Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1900 — Page 3

THE INDXAJSrAPOIJS 1STEWS, WEDNESDAY, YOVEAfBEE 28, 1900.

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Time and Experience are severe tests; but both'tests, and •U other tests, have been met by HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR It has cured thousands of colds; it will cure thousands ot others— and yours. 25c, 50c, $1.00 per bottle; the largest size cheapest. At all druggists. Be sure and get Hale's. Pile’s Tootlncls Oror- Can in On M na e-

mm PRAISES THE PIG

HE BELIEVES IT IS GREATER THAN THE TURKEY

Turkey*, However, Are More in Demand Juat Now—Prices of Various Good Things to Eat.

cranberries, 10 cents to !2Vi cents a quart: Holland seed cabbage, a cents, 8 cents and 10 cents a head; onions, silver skins. 6« cents a peck; yellow Danvers, 40 cents a peck; turnips, 30 cents a peck; parsnips. 30 cents a peck; Irish potatoes, ffi cents a bushel; Baltimore sweet potatoes, 80 cents a peck; Jerseys, 50 cents a peck; water cress. 8 cents a bunch; leeks, 80 cents a dosen bunches; radishes and green onions, each. 20 cents a doren bunches; celery. 25 cents a bunch of six or eight stalks; celery root, 30 cents a dozen; Malaga grapes. 26 cents a pound; sweet cider, 26 cents to 90 cents a gallon.

A NEW BUSINESS BUILDING,

ET ocher tongues and other bards Proclaim the turkey's praise; U> sin* the Joya of Hooeler boys. And dear, departed day«„ The Booster pi*, *ro*'n fat and hi* On yellow-kern el ed

»«

FOR BUILDING FUND.

corn!

m, pi* of worth, your loss to Would leave us all forlorn!

earth

'* «

When wintry winds nrst blow. The careful farmer ■

M-0 (Hornby’s Steam Cooked Oatmeal la an Meat food lor the old folk* aa well as tor the young. According to Comoro, ••growing persons' have a great deal of natural heat, which raquirca a great deal ft nourishment, dsa the body win pine away. “ But old men. who have but little natural heat, require but little food, and too much overcharges them.”

It la necessary, therefore, that a successful food for the young be a full ration containing alt the elements for the nutrition of the body In every stage of Me. M-0 is such a food, and It is likewise suitable for aged persons

Twenty ounces of oats have a higher food value thah thirty-seven ounces of bread.

> of potatoes. Of -■V"-'

Eighty-one.

th-n scan The sky fur signs c.'

snow.

The almanac hangs near the crack. Beside the chimney

place:

With trustful look, he reads the book. The moon's last phase to trace. That very night, the sl*n comes right The almanac denote*; The quarter of the moon will give No quarter to the shoats! Oh. transformation rare and stranae At thought whereof we're shaken— f Thoee oaya that peer through memory's haase When pig was changed to hacon!

The gray grindstone, makes heavy moan,— An elegy of pain— For pigs that come and pigs that go. In that calm countrylane. I,et praise* cease of Home and Greece— And wondrous feast? they spread— We've put to rout, without a doubt. The best they ever fed.

The

Fourth Christian Church Fair

Now in Progress.

The building fund fair of the Fourth Christian church’'was opened last night in the church. The church and the various booths where refreshments and articles of all kinds, useful and ornamental. were on sale, were elaborately decorated. An Informal entertainment of music and recitations was given. The fair, the purpose of which is to raise funds to assist in building a new church, is under the direction of a committee consisting of Mrs. J. A. Victor, chairman; Mrs. A. C. H. Page. Mrs. J. C. Drummond, James I. Stone, M. N. Berry, H. W. Milner and Alonso Wiley. Miss Ruby Stone presides over the Japanese booth; Miss Jessie Kline and Miss Bessie Brown over the art booth; Miss Maude Hoffman and Miss Nellie Brown over the toy booth; Miss Alice Miller and Mrs. W. H. Richardson over the candy booth; Mrs. Mary Whitcomb and Willard Cordry over the refreshment booth. The fair will be continued during the remainder of the week, and will be open afternoon and night. To-morrow an oldfashioned Thanksgiving dinner will bo

served.

RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE.

Out hundred and twraty-stsht ounces

V * In support of which, we quota ao celoI an authority a* Doctor Franktand. “It mists hotter with otnub,"

Read Rockers h *pr

PRICE

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mm mmi

«.»)

Kimt w* set out backbones and kraut— Let cttuaase follow after— Headcheese and »ou*e! Why quail and - ■ route Woulrl meet with scorn and laughter! Sparerlb* well browned, we will be bound home could not equal that; And deer*- would fall at roast pig’s tall And cracklings from the fat! True Hooater* feel, no pen of steel That stirs tho hearts of men. Can half reveal what’s In the squeal Proceeding from the pen! And they will hold the saying true— Approve It ev’ry word— . The PEN, the PEN. 1» mlghtlerKar mightier than the sword. "What do you thlnic of it?” asked the grocer, after reading the Unes.40 a customer who had taken the opportunity afforded by the readln gto sample the raisins and to make away with a couple of bellefleur apples. “Very good, eery good," cnawered' the listener. “Who wrote it|" "Oh,” sal dthe grocer modestly, "Just a little Idea of my own. Just been dashing ’em off during the past three weeks. I'm getting tired of all this praise of the turkey. My opinion Is to take the pig by and large—fresh pork, pickled pork, ham and bacon—It knocks the turkey out of sight. The turkey is for a day, the pig Is for all the days In the year.” Nevertheless, the turkey is In great demand. and while the supply a week ago was considered sufficient It Is now beginning to run short. However, as most orders f&r the "Thanksgiving bird came in early It Is hoped that few will be disappointed. Italian chestnuts for turkey dressing arc retailing at 15 cents a pound; Pennsylvvania chestnuts, 20 cents a pound. Other price*: California Sickle and WinNllus pears, each, 30 cents a dozen; Oregon apples. Spitzenbergs, Jonathans. Bellefleurs, 75 cents a peck; extra large and fancy pineapples, 86 cents each: smaller varieties, 25 cents to 35 cent? each; hothouse cucumbers. 10 cents each: Florida tomatoes. 30 cents a pound; good I cooking and eating apples. 25 cents to 61 cents a peck; Japanese persimmons, 75 cents a dozen; Indiana persimmons, 10 cents a pint box; fancy mushrooms. 10 cents to. 20 cents each; Florida wax and green beans.' 60 cents a peck; Brussels sprouts, 30 cent* a quart; cauliflower, 20 cents to 35 cents a head; oranges. 30 cents, 40 cents and 50 cents a dozen, according to size ani quality; limes, 30 cents a dozen; lemons. 20 cents a dozen; eocoanuts? 10c each; pumpkins, 10 cents to 25 cents each; Hubbard squash, 15 cents to 30 cents each; kale and spinach, 20 cents a peck; head lettuce, 5 cents, S cents and 10 cents a head; curled lettuce, 20 cents a pound;

Kid Henderson Not Guilty. William Henderron. alias "Kid” Henderson, who was arrested here In September, and taken to Philadelphia, where he was suspected of a diamond robbery, was released yesterday. Henderson was Indicted by the Philadelphia grand jury, and was awaiting trial when a James Bannister, of Texas, a notorious diamond thief, was arrested. Bannister confessed to the crime which the authorities thought Henderson committed. Hendercon has parents here, but on account of the police he does not come to this city often. Free Kindergarten Fire. Free kindergarten school No. 5, at 8 North Liberty street, had a narrow escape from destruction by Are late last night. Increase of gas pressure caused the stove to become overheated, and several chairs nearby began to bum. At this time Sergeant Crane happened to pass the door and looked in. The gas was turned out, and the Are extinguished. At 11:15 o’clock last night the department was called to 1431 Columbia avenue, where a defective flue set fire to the home -of J. William Bolinger.

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— Jn the Drift cf Politics

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Several year* ago the Democrats gave a political demonstration in Indianapolis. The Indl&napoll* Journal, before It came off, said that it would be “one of Tom Taggart’* little local affairs." But when it took place It *eemed a* if all the Democrats In the universe took part in the parade, and "Taggart's little local affair” became a by-word among politician*. Mr. Taggart was congratulated on every hand, and his ability to get up a big demonstration was never doubted after that. Now come* Charles Jewett and takes from Mr. Taggart the glory of that occasion. Mr. Jewett 1* now a Republican, to all Intents and purposes, but at that time hq was chairman'of the State Democratic committee. Mr. Jewett says that Mr. Taggart's little local ffalr cost the State committee nearly 88,000. ... ^fome of the "party managers” at Michigan City are saying mean things about Warden Shideler. -of the State's prison, and hinting that they are going to do thing* when the new Governor comes in. They assert that Mr. Shideler actually refused to allow the horees owned by the State to take part in a political parade, when the horses were needed at the Institution. Mr. Shideler offered to hire his quota of horses at his own expense, but the managers Insisted on using the State’s horses, and felt "real hurt” when Mr. Shideler lefused. • • • When the election returns were coming in there was great anxiety with the Republican members of the Indiana congressional delegation as to the fate of Congressman Hemenway in the First district Congressman Watson kept firing telegrams to the First district and at last made an Imperative demand for Information. In a short time he received this terse dispatch; » "You will have to wait until they quit counting in Posey county and no one know, when tt>«t wUl ..JJj MBNWAT ,.

J, Bennett Gordon, editor of the Richond Item, was entertaining a party of friends at the Denison with stories about the election and he told of an incident ,h “i "tssrs? oS."'rrh% c <“„" ,! .iw„.hip. was a candidate and employed his son-in-law. who i* considerable of a politician, to assist him in his race. Now the son-in-law knew there was no chance for the man, but he did not want to hurt hts feelBsm - *—*’■ he jol-

A Curious Youngster Turned on the Power and Jumped. Many person* witnessed the runaway of an automobile In Virginia avenue last night, and its collision with a trolley post which did damage to both. The machine belongs to C. G. Fisher, and was left In front of Koehrlng Bros.’ hardware store, at 840 Virginia avenue, while he went Inside to talk with the proprietors of the store. The automobile was soon surrounded by a wondering crowd of youngsters. and on<° of them, more ventursome than his companions, climbed on the scat and began examining the lever which controls the mechanism. He turned the motive power on in full force, and the machine stsrted to move. The speed Increased. aud the frightened boy tumbled out and disappeared in an alley. The automobile ran rapidly for about a block and was stopped by the collision t^lth the post. The bicycle patrolmen were called, but they were unable to find the boy. They ascertained his name and address, but he failed to go home.

Inga’ by telling him the truth, *o he Jol lied him along day by day and congratu lated him on nts Bure election. But when the votes were counted, behold the man got only one vote, and that he caat hlmaelf Now his aon-in-law Is trying to ex-

plain why he failed to vote.’

It is pretty generally understood that

tfcH

1 the Walter, secretary

gei

„ large part of the

Populists voted- the ^Republicap^ ticket in

middle-of-the-road

done likewise ^ . .. ... "I was in a pretty tight box, said he, in my precinct, and I had to vote the ticket But. would you believe it, when the ballots were examined, it was found that some other fellow in my precinct had voted the ticket. Now, if I had only known that another fellow was going to vote the middle-of-the-road ticket. I could have voted the Republican ticket and never been under suspicion for a

minute." • • •

Benjamin S Parker, of Newcastle, the Henrv county poet, was elected a member of the Legislature and he Is anxious to make a record. In order to be on the safe side hr wrote to Cbainpao liernly

for some advice He said that he appreciated the fact that being a new member he could not do much, but what he did do he desired to do well. Mr. Parker said hi* health wa* not very good, and this would Interfere a little with hi* plans. Then Mr. Parker at length went into the details of six bills that he proposed to introduce, the least one of which was a bill for a primary election law. Chairman Hernly could not help but wonder what Mr. Parker would do If his health were first-class. • • • Samuel A. Artman, one of the Republican candidates for Speaker of the House, is the Joint Representative from the counties of Boone, Madison, Hamilton and Montgomery and was nominated at a convention held at Nobleavllle. The day before the convention there was a "love feast” there and Colonel Durbin and a number of hts friends were present. W. B. Campbell, editor of the Anderson Herald, headed a delegation from that city to see Artman, and demanded of him a promise that In case Madison county stood by him, he would take a certain position on the State school question. At that time there was no candidate against Artman. but the threat was made that unless he signed an agreement along the line suggested a candidate would be sprung against him. Artman appealed to Durbin and Durbin, It is sai<L told him not t« bind him in any kind of an agreement, so Artman refused to listen to the demands of Campbell and hla friends. Artman was nominated bv acclamatlon and In, return helped Durbin In the State convention. Now Mr. Campbell ts one of the candidates for tne Anderson postofflee. Artman has nothing to ?* y M 0t \ C MM n . e ! he f ederal appointments tr iiV. b at he has not forgotten how Campbell threatened him at Noblesville. He is after the Andersen editor and should he be elected Speaker his influence would be of weight. Mr. Artman Is close to Colonel Durbin. • • • Congressman Landis was over In ?Jl > ranort« r L« 0Unty ye ? terda y- a n d from a* * magnificent time. When James A. Mount was a candidate for n«T‘wi r ’ f< i rty ~ five young women living hu k 1 *®? rganlzed ,he Mount-Lan-dls Club. This year they changed the name to the Durbin-Landis Club, ond yesterday was a day of reunion. Col. ^ ned to , New York - and did not attend the meeting, but Governor j*®’!?* “d Mr - Lantos were there. A club bearing the name of Durbin and Landis provokes a smile among the politicians, for it is well known that Mr. Landis was one of the strongest men in the State against Mr. Durbin’s nomination, and the assertion is made that some of the Landis supporters were lukewarm in thflr support of the Anderson man even after he was nominated. • • • Major "Mose" McLain, who around the Denleon House is known as the president of the Lawn Mowers’ Union, tells a good campaign story on himself. Mr. McLain is what the boys who delight in slang call "a great kidder’’ He was talking In a crowd at the hotel one evening, and remarked that he was against the McKinley administration because he and George Yandes were bnable to lend money at more than 6 per cent., and they both hoped that Bryan would be elected, and thus they would be able to make more on lending money. Smiley Chambers heard about It, and used the remark as a basis for an argument in a political speech in the north part of the State. Mr. Chambers related “that a couple of money sharks whom he knew well at Indianapolis’" had used that argument, and he dilated on the subject at great length, of course not using any names. McLain heard about Mr. Chambers' speech, and Tor a little while was pretty mad. but Anally recovered, and is telling it as a good one on himself. W- H. BLODGETT.

C. A. Schrader will built a six-story oulldtng at the southeast corner of Pennsylvania and Maryland streets. It will ho of grav brick, with stone trimmings, feet In Pennsylvania and 107 J A feet In Maryland street, and will cost about *60,000. A ten-foot basement will make it practically a seven-story building. It will be modern In its construction and equipment, having its own water plant, eiqctrie power, electric lights, etc- It will be used exclusively for Mr. Schrader’s wholesale grocery business. The offices, sample room and shipping department will be on the flrst floor, the office occupying the corner. The building will be across Pennsylvania street from the present location of this wholesale grocery house; The plans are by D. A. JBohlen &Son.

The Stage and Stage Folk

•}»*j**I'**{»*!'‘*l**!**2**l**!**!**i**!**S*.j*.g*.j**S* * Theatrical Menu. *' ENGLISH’?—Kellar, the Magician. * •T at 2 and 8. 4* j. THE GRAND—“Trilby.” at 2 and 8. . | THE PARK—Morrison s "1-aust," at 2 ‘ •i* and 8. . THE EMPIRE—Vaudeville, at 2 and 8. . ^ THE ZOO—Trained Animal Exhibit, 11 *»* •J. a. m. to 11 p. m. .j. v v v *.■ *r v 'I* 'h *1* -I* -I- "r* v v *1* v v v

seats and packing the theater nightly. The chief pieces in their repertory are "L’Alglon,” “Cyrano do Bergerac" and “Hamlet.” In the latter play Bernhardt plays the title role and Coquelln the grave-digger.

At Masonic Hall.

An attraction for Thanksgiving day will be the entertainment presented by Hill’s Paris Exposition cyclorama and concert company, at Masonic Hall. It is full of interest, amusement and real merit, and the company has received the highest praise and crowded houBes wherever It has appeared. The singing of “The Holy City,” illustrated with dissolving views of Jerusalem, by Miss Lillian Sterling, "the American choir girl," will he one of the features of the program. Two matinees will be given in the afternoon—at 2 and 4 o'clock—and the evening entertainment at 8.

Miss Linthicum’s Quarantine. Miss Lotta Linthicum, of the Grand stock company, speaking of varied experiences during her stage career, said; "I can tell you of one that gave me a great fright. We were in Guelph, Canada, and 1 was leading woman In Rose and Charles Coghlan's company. A wretched cold had taken possession of me, causing aching bones and some.fever. As a dose of nhenacetin made me no better, and I was anxious to play my part of Dora In ‘Diplomacy,’ that -night, a physician was sent for. “He came, asked all sorts of questions, looked serious, said I was very ill, and that he would send to the General Hospital for a nurse. She was a pretty, sympathetic girl, who made herself at home until the doctor came, bringing several men with him v They all looked at me earnestly j whispered together, and then the doctor said his suspicions of the morning were confirmed and I had the

smallpox!

“The nurse was as horror stricken as I, but when they said I would have to be taken to the pest house at midnight she bravely offered to go with me. At 12 o’clock the coach used for contagious cases was at the door. The nurse, with her arms full of bundles, and I, wrapped up to my eyes, w'ere starting down the stairs, when some members of the company, returning from the theater, entered the hall, looked about and seeing me, tied

in all directions.

"I shall never forget the gallantry of Mr. Coghlan on this occasion. Frightened by the fear of the others, and feeling like a leper, I was making my way down the stairs, when he came toward me

said: 'Why, you poor child, you; take my arm and lean on

1 put my hands out to keep him back, and cried: 'Don't come near me; don't touch me, I have the smallpox.’ ‘Smallpox or not,’ he said. T am going to help you to your carriage.’ W 7 hich he did, carefully tucking me up, in spite of the protestations of the nurse. His kindness was such a comfort that I began to

feel less horror of myself.

“It was a dismal drive that we had j one of the beat and most evenly-balanced to that pest-house shanty, standing der,- ! companies that will be seen here the olate on the edge of a swamp. The present season. The scenery, properties, dreariness of the place was dreadful, | etc., which the company carries, are the with its gray boards tumbled together in j original from the Russell company. The an attempt to make two rooms. I whs j engagement is for Thanksgiving day

IFTM THE HEM. MTS

GOVERNMENT WANTS ' CHIEF ELECTION DAY OFFENDERS.

never so forlorn as when I lay down on the straw bed and listened for hours to the tree toads and other sounds of the night, to which I was unaccustomed The morning sunshine brightened things a good deal, and I felt almost well. "Before long the doctor and the Board of Health came in carbolized w’hite suits and looked at me solemnly again It was evident that 1 was not deporting

myself as a first-class smallpox patient dueed at the Theater Francaise in Paris should, and they said they would return and ran there for two years, and is an-

nually produced a* some of the Paris theaters. The theme so pleased Mascagni. the famous composer of Cavalleriu Rusticana, that he used it for the story of an opera, and this Is annually suv-g in the capitals and largest cities

In the evening. All day I kept improving, and felt a curiosity to get up and explore the place, but to this the nurse

would not assent.

"In the evening the doctor and the board came again and, finding that my strength

and cheer did not agree with smallpox of Europe. Erehmann and Chartraln are symptoms, said I might be removed to notably prolific authors and have wrltthe general hospital that night. There ten many successful comedies, but none 1 found my mother, who had come from \ of them has attained the widespread

New York in answer to a telegram, and popularity of “L'Arai Fritz." whose relief at the turn affairs had taken

can scarcely he imagined. The next day, Saturday, we went back to the hotel, where there were quantities of fruit and beautiful blooms from the people of Guelph. “Tuesday night we all. for mother Insisted on keeping the nurse for several weeks, thinking I must come down with something after such an experience, went to Toronto, where, on Monday night. I took the part of Dora again “The company thought the happening a good joke on me, but I felt they were the ones to be laughed at, as they had all. during the scare, been vaccinated and were going about with drawn faces and carefully shielded arms. And what was really the matter with me? I had been given an overdose of phenacetin, which occasioned a rash, which, together with my cold and fever, had bean wrongly diagnosed.” Lotta Linthicum’s Offer. Miss Lotta Linthicum. leading lady at the Grand, has been deluged with offers of engagements since it was announced that the stock company will close. Yesterday she was offered the position of leading woman to the Baldwin stock company. New Orleans, the position at present held by Lavinia Shannon. A telegram ■wag received by her yesterday, also, looking to her engagement as leading woman with Henry Miller's company. She has, however, accepted the position of leading woman with the Montreal stock company, with which she was previously identified and she opens her season there on Decem-

ber 17

' New Indianapolis Bonk. The People's Deposit Bank, of this city, has been Incorporated, with a capital stock of *25,000. The directors are: C- M. Lemon. M. J. Stevenson, S. D. Lemon, F. T. Me Whlrter and L. F. Me Whir ter. F. T. McWhlrter is named as president and S. L. Lemon aa cashier.

Notes of the Stage.

There was a large sale for Kellar’s matinee to-day, the magician always being popular with the ladles. He evolves oranges. American Beauty roses and other things out of nothing, and then to prove their genuineness he presents them to the women Jn the audience. Kellar has many new and bewildering tricks this year, and his entertainment is one of the strongest of the kind seen in this city. The engagement closes to-night. By special arrangement with John G. Mangle, representing F. €. Whitney, provision has been made for retaining the big production of “(Juo Vadis" at English's all next week. The price of seats will be reduced so that the most expensive seat will be 31. "Quo Vadis" will be seen with a strong cast and with all the original scenery and mechanical ef-

fects.

——— *

Sol Smith Russell's groat play, "A Poor Relation.” has held the attention, incited the smiles and touched the hearts of the American public for the'last dozen years. It is a delightfully painted picture of human life and human love; a picture whose underlying current of pathos, which is alrhost a tragedy, only deepens the shadows of the background, making the glints of sunshine brighter and more golden. Noah Vale, the character which and : Sol Smith Russell made famous—or it

let m“ help ‘ might better be said, made Mr. Russell

£.„* . famous—is now assumed by Mr. Frank I Keenan, and it Is said the part fits him like a glove. Mr. Keenan is an artist with the same quiet methods of Sol Smith Russell, and during the past season gained high praise largely through his natural magnetism, facial expression, j quaintnesc of manner, and dry sense ot humor. In this famous play he has | achieved complete success. Mr. Fred G. j Berger has surrounded Mr. Keenan with

Evidence in the Cases of Miller and Others Expected to Reveal

Their Identity.

The trial of criminal cases in the United States Court will begin here on December 17 and about the last to be taken up will be those of William Miller and others. charged with Intimidating voters in the Third ward, Indianapolis, on election day. Charles Alexander has been arrest- j ed bv the United States marshal. He w-as one of the chief witnesses against Miller before the Federal grand jury and > the testimony is said to have been so 1 strong against Alexander that the jury concluded to indict him. The Govern- ! ment officers are endeavoring to find another colored man, who is said to have j had a part in locking a number of col- j ored men In a building in the Third ward ] to prevent them from voting, and, when captured, six men will answer to j

the Federal Court for alleged violation ' seasonable vegetables, I prescribe to allof the fifteenth amendment of the con- j ing women and delicate men, and have stitutlon. I not had a case yet that has not furAt the district attorney's office it is ‘ gratifying results. A nervous. lrmas nndwtate to oacapo punlahmont on !' res , jlKr , bu , „ 0 't exclualvM diet, the plea that the general election law has , have found slender, anaemic girls been In part repealed, there will be no : Improved rapidly in health, spirits, difficulty In finding a statute under which weight and looks, on Grape-Nuts food. It to sentence them It may require two j would be a blessing to thousands of such days to hear the testimony in these cases, ! f**'* lf **»>• to <* was used more largely and the In boarding-schools and seminaries,

FOOD ZN NEW YORK. An Experienced Physician's Work. Dr. Hylande MacGrath In expeilment- ! ing on the result of food on his own ; body, says: "After eating four heaping teaspoon:- cf Grape-Nuts with • little . cream. I had occasion to walk about fourteen miles, and was surprised at my feeling of strength anl buoyancy. On other occasions, when I have taken careful note of my feelings and sensations. I have discovered that intellectual tasks are comparatively easy when using

Grape-Nuts at each meal.

"Of course, I understand that the theory regarding Grape-Nuts Is practically perfect. That Is, the food contains elements that are well known and furnished in a concentrated and quite delicious form,, It is reasonable tq expect results. hut the physical demonstration of these results Is more satisfactory, always, than the mere statement of

theory.

"Grape-Nuts combined with fruit and

| Government officers think u probable that evidence will be developed implicating others. They say that, while the men who are under indictment may have carried out the scheme, some one else ertginated it and supplied the money, and the Government hopes to learn who

the real instigators were.

On December 10, Judge Baker and other officers of his court will go to Ft- Wayne

to hear several criminal cases.

District Attorney Wishard says the United States Court will not take up the tally sheet forgery cases in Hamilton county, as the general law under which they might have been prosecuted was repealed In 1884, and the cases are. therefore, out of reach of the Federal Court.

MAIDEN’S TROUBLES.

Vincennes Man Charged with Violating the Pension Laws. Elijah Maiden, of Vincennes, has been arrested by a deputy United States marshal on the charge of violating the pension laws, and will be brought to Indianapolis. The Government officers say Maiden assumed the name of his brother Isaac, and for four years has been drawing an army pension of 88 a month. During the civil war Isaac Maiden was a Union soldier, and several years ago died and was burled In Kentucky. Elijah Malden, as a teamster, followed the Union forces during the same war, but was not an enlisled man, and when he undertook to obtain a pension under his own name he failed. The Government officers say he then took the name of his brother, and the Pension. Department at Washington found Isaac Malden's record had been a good one. Elijah passed the required examination, and the pension was allowed, together with some back pay.

Preparing for St. Patrick’s Day. Preparations are already under way for the celebration of St. Patrick's day. 1801. The committee on arrangements of the county board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians met at the Occidental Hotel this afternoon to take up the work. Sub-committees were appointed and the preliminary details for the celebration were reviewed and definitely settled as far as possible. It is the intention of the Hibernians to make next year's celebration an extensive affair.

NEWS OF COLORED PEOPLE.

in boarding-schools and aeminaries, not to be administered as medicine, but as a pure, healthful, and highly nourishing food. Dr. MacGrath lives at 96 fifth

avenue. New York.

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Thanksgiving Greetings^ ^

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342-348

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WATCH.... PHIL JOSEPH’S ...ADS 111 THE QRAN6ER STORE 336-339 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

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Few plays have attracted such widespread attention and favorable comment as “Friend Fritz," which will be seen at English's Friday and Saturday. It is the joint work of those famous French authors, Erehmann and Chartraln, and was originally produced at the Comedie rrnninise. in Parts. It was again pro-

Mrs. Emma Hill will go to Richmond to spend Thanksgiving. The Propagandist Club will serve an opossum dinner to-morrow night. Fred Hawkin*, of Columbus, O.. will spend Thanksgiving with friends In the city. H Mrs. Martha Beckham, of Vincennes, came to-day to spend Thanksgiving with friends in this city. S. O. Johnson, a teacher in the Louisville schools, will come, this evening, to attend the Metropole’s Thanksgiving hop. The Embroidery Club of Simpson chapel will tie entertained, Friday afternoon, by Mrs. Cassie Jackson, at her home, 627 Agnes street. The marriage of John Wills to Miss Bessie Glenn takes place, this evening, at the home of the bride's uncle, James Glenn, 620 West Eleventh street. The Rev. E. L. Gilliam will officiate. In response to an appeal from colored sufferers from the Galveston storm, the Rev. R. French Hurley, pastor of Allen chapel, will endeavor to forward at an early date, clothing and non-perishable provisions sent to the parsonage at 703 East Pratt street. Observation of Thanksgiving at the churches to-morrow will be as follows; At Bethel A. M. E., 11 a. m., preaching, dinner served afternoon and evening. Allen chapel, 11 a. m., preaching; dinner /throughout day and evening. Simpson-chapel, 11 a. m., preaching; dinner afternoon and evening, aged and poor members to be the guests of the church; evening, Epworth League musicals and debate. Subject, "Under Existing Conditions Can Negroes in the United States Consistently Revere thei President's Thanksgiving Proclamation?” Affirmative, attorney J. H. Lott and Mrs. Callie Elder; negative. the Rev. E. L. Gilliam and M. D. Hunter. Second Baptist church, 11 a. m., preaching, dinner afternoon and evening. Corinthian Baptist, morning, preaching, dinner throughout day. New Bethel Baptist, preaching, morning, dinner day and evening. Olivet Baptist, preaching 11 a. m., dinner afternoon and evening.

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Bernhardt-Co quel in Coming. Sarah Bernhardt and Constant Coquelln, the two French’players, who are at the head of their profession in France, and both of whom have high reputations in this country, will pay Indianapolis a visit. They will play at English's one performance, on March 19. At present Bernhardt and Coquelln are playing in New York, commanding high prices for

It Is a peculiar fact that holiday audl- | ences at theaters like drama better than ■ comedy, hence "Faust” is a popular bill 1 and the Park Is well fixed for Thanks- ! giving. This play's week here will be j fully up to Its overflowing engagements in past seasons. Three days of vaudei ville will follow, beginning next Monday, when Burke and Chase’s Vaudeville Company Ls booked for the Park. This troupe Is headed by Adelaide Hermann in a new- series of color dances. She is the widow of the famous magician, j Next Monday evening the management of the Grand stock company will present a souvenir photograph of all of the. members of the company to the ladies attending the performance. The play to be presented on that occasion will be’ the evor-popuiar "Camille."

Torpid Liver

Is sometimes responsible for difficult digestion, that is, DYSPEPSIA. W hen it is What headache, dizziness, constipation. What fits of despondency. What fears of imaginary' evils, conduce With the distress after eating, the sourness of the stomach, the bad taste in the mouth, and so forth, to make the life of the sufferer scarcely worth Living. Dyspepsia resulted from torpid liver in the case of Mrs. Jones, 2320 N. Twelfth street Philadelphia, Pa., who was a great sufferer. Her statement, made in her seventyseventh year, is that she was completely cured of it and all Its attendant aches and pains, as others have been by a faithful use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla That acts on ail the digestive organs, cures dyspepsia, and gives permanent vigor and tone to the whole system. HOOD'S PILLS cure ell liver ills. 25 cents.

"Bromo” not the same a* “Bromide." In buying laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, the old standard remedy, which euFes a cold in one day, be sure that it is labeled Bromo and not Bromide. At al! druggists. Sc.

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