Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1902 — Page 10

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1902.

MINFfH! KK MIIRF IlfliFY baled hay king is satisfied hkm mm muiiL hioiili with 1HE business outlook

THEIR DEMANDS WILL BE CUSSED NEXT WEEK

dis>;

AT THEIR ANNUAL MEETING

.'4after will Then be Presented at Joint Convention with Operators —Mitchell Thinks Agreement will be Reached.

Demands for increased wages will be traong the roost. Important subjects prefer the consideration of delegates annual convention of the Mine of America, in Indianapolis, next It Is probable that higher pay will Eraanded In almost every field repr«The miners participating in tie i»t big strike received a small Increase they returned to work, but it is the that miners in general do not «- nough wages. ' ' Mitchell, president of the natlonaJ n. said to-day that he could ■ , ,>t anticipate tha action of the conve^- . i »n on thee# demand*. It is probable thgt ('t*y will be discussed by the miners dirt- ‘ :f their convention, and again presented •r debate when the operators Join In :>tnt conference. After this the question y.m be referred to a scale committed, .'resident Mitchell said he did not believe uiere was any likelihood of a strike, for 11> thought the operators and the miners v. ould be able to reach an amicable agreei icnt. However, he said, if the demands t hould finally be refused. It would mean cither a strike or sliut-down. Just how much of an increase will bo .•iked can not be determined. That will » robably be decided by the miners before til# arrival of the operators. Demands iur the betterment of the miners’ eondic.ons in the coal fields will also be made. President Mitchell expects 1,000 miners lu attend the convention, and about two \hundred operators to Join them, when UiC Joint convention meets, January 3«. hopie of the more remote districts will not send delegations. Delegates to the miners’ convention will hrgln arriving to-morrow. Some delr.tai'tos will come in private cars. Vhe . • adquarters will be In the Occidental iiotel. and the sessions will be held In 'j im’.inson Hall. „ The hard coal district of Pennsylvania v ill send a delegation of 2S4, instructed to 'stand for an eight-hour day.

Carries Iks Cares of His Many Business Enterprises with as Light a Heart as a Million* airs—Has Many Patrons.

•Royal C. Hammer, the “baled hay king,’’ Is not showing the slightest perturbation at the uneasy conditions that now prevail in policy and lottery circles. In fact he encourages the

Mr. Hammer is also said to be a merchandise broker on a large scale. His business of selling shares of stocks In the

|| various companies is conducted l»y him personally in business blocks, public buildings, on street comers and sidewalks, in doorways, stairways and alleys. In fact, any place where his business can be talked over. Mr. Hammer Is said to transact business with a larger number of persons than

State Agent Santo any other agent or Domingo and Nicaragua merchandise broker ttarKime Internal tonal | n the state. He can and Interocean Oriental ^ seen at any time

— * Occidental Canal.

MAKES A DENIAL OF CHARGES AGAINST HIM. THE EXPENSES OF HIS WIFE Says They Were Not Charged to the Government—Progress of the Trial Now on at Havana.

HAVANA. January 17.—In the trial o the

the sufficient number of stock certificates to eluded his examination of ex-Director of meet the demand. These certificates he J posts Rathbone. Regarding the expenses carries In a large wallet In his inside coat of two trlpg o( Ratine to the United unattended* ^Tpparenriy ^unmindful of | States in IStf, the fiscal tried to show that

adds to his fame, but

L also advertises “hay** business.

Mr. Hammer is as prominently Identified In

l. J. F'terpont. Morp.n of iL dl»orc n ;| «ccoun.. .urned In by Rdthbooe. TO. 1,..-

Baled Hay <Jofnpa- wlth Eastern enterprises, companies mtd which

He has probably the

largest acquaintance of any rasa In In-

tell that certain certificates have •'risen In value. It «

dIUMPoli,, and tt^«conw«maT^ m.6r

few persons who fail to recognise his ro- diRappolnte< j, but tund, familiar figure in the streets. notwithstanding this While the “baled hay king" is a busy the majority of paman. he always has time to stop and month^fter

greet persons who are prospective pur-

chasers of stock In the companies represented by him. He started hit; business career in an humble manner. From a newsboy he has risen to the distinguished position of general State agent of the Gulf Coast Artificial Ice Company, the Mexican International Baled

Hay Company, Santo Domingo

thO state Agent Gulf and Coast Artificial

„ ... . Ice Company.

Nicaragua Maritime

invest month.

A few words of encouragement from the baled hay king, in whom the victims have Implicit faith, suffices to re-estab-lish confidence that another purchase of stock will show better results. The business .transacted by the rotund Hammer

is enormous. What he does with his money, however. Is not a mystery. Some say he Is dealing largely In “buckets,” and that the market value fluctuates so persistently when not expected to, that

Hammer “loses out.”

It is said that the lottery companies represented by Hammer are operating

State agent Monterey. Tasmania. Singapore and Cape Nome Trading. Trana-TMH-tatlon and Whaling Com-

pany.

ternatlonal and Interocean Oriental and contrary to law. The administration haa Occidental ('anal, Steamship and Dock promised several tlmesto take ahami Comofinv and the Monterey, Tasmania, but so far there has' been no movement Singapore and Cape Nome Trading, ^ the part oftlm to ^ anytWng. Transportation and Whaling Company. Hammer expressed himself t ' ) . T !’ i r.^' Hie cable address Is “Hammer.'' yesterday as satisfied with his business.

UNDER A VOID LICENSE. oon Men Liable to Bond's CondiPw tion Just the Same. Appellate Court to-day held that ere two persons jointly obtain a saloon ‘Use, and give the required bond, tc ' damages, although the license is void, parties are liable on the bond for all that may result from their unacts in the operation of a saloon such license. question arose in a suit by Frai*k against James E. Golding and B. Bozeman, of Shelbyville, and sureties. He charged that they ran bling house In connection with their and that when he went lo the they sold him drugged liquor, then /-nrinitted other disorderly persons to rob Hm of his money, and finally caused one C their servants to beat him end throw <m Into the street, inlliciing serious in-

i ;ries.

Judge Wiley said that the bond was ' st such a bond aa the statute requires • Saloon keeper to give, that by its ex- •< ution and approval the principals therev entered upon the business of retailing •quors to their profit, which they could • it have done without it, amt declare that after they had leaped the benefit which alone could have Msen by virtue of the bond they were i'H amenable to its conditions for a plain eolation of its terms, because the license '.as a Joint one, would bo to declare«a r dc repugnant to law, to every sense of -! istlce and to good morals. He said that,

it,they acted under the bond, they m

.one for all Injuries which ?. violation of its conditions.

r<»u

Are Quick to See

Coed Boot rt art Quick to Soo and feI precise Real Merit in Heir W Meciciaes, H ’ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a (ft P :oveiy of great value to the medical pr essiotf and the public. They are an at

SOO I ET Y

ter 'entered a protest, stating that the ex lienees were paid by himself: that an itemized private account was kept by Secretary Wilmot, and the bills subsequently settled by the witness out of his own pocket. The fiscal produced an account amounting to $236 for expenses for eight days at a hotel in Washington for Rathbone alone, in which $63 was charged for meals. Rathbone admitted that his wife was with him at the hotel, but said he had not charged her expenses to the postal account. Rathbone was again confronted with Reeves, their respective testimony regarding a certain draft for $500 being contradictory. Rathbone maintained that he returned to Reeves the amount of the draft which was originally drawn to pay the expenses of a trip to Santiago. The money was not needed, and was, therefore. returned. He said he got no receipt for the money. Reeves denied that he had received the money from Rathbone. The latter said he considered it right to charge certain private expenses and the repairs of his house to the postal accounts. Gen. Ludlow and General Brooke had allowed fuch expenses, the former to the extent of $.*,000. and the latter to the extent of

$7,500.

Two of the witnesses in the case have | returned to the United States, owing to i pressing business. It -is understood that j one of them charged X42 a day expenses while here. There are about twenty witnesses here from the United States.

Mrs. Benjamin D. Walcott has gone to New York for. a. few weeks. Miss Mary Wadsworth, of Davenport, Ia. r Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry Scot

Fraser.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Morris will go, to California the latter part of this

month.

Mrs. R. E. Daniels. 1717 Ruckle street, entertained the South Side Cinch club yesterday. », v Mias Sadye Reinhart, of Baltimore, is e guest of Miss Gene Rauh, 2032 North

'lulnois street.

Miss Nelle Peake, of Kansas City. Is visiting Mrs. W. E. Stbvenson, In North Meridian street. \ Miss Margaret Chlslett, of Pittsburg, Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. F. W. Chlslett,, at Crown Hill. Mrs. Henry L. Browning has gone to MaysvlUo, Ky., to attend the funeral of hi r aunt. Mrs. John Duke. Henry Rauch, 1217 Windsor street, will entertain a few friends this evening, to celebrate his birthday anniversary. Miss Louise Durkerson, of Evansville, who iB visiting Mlsa EU«n Sommers Baker, will return home Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt will leave to-morrow for -their ranch, near San Diego, Cal., to be gone several month.*. Mrs. James S, Cruse 1 and'Mrs. W. B. Allen have gone to fet*® Louis twiapend a short time with Mrs. Cruse's sister, Mrs.

Brownell.

Dr. and Mrs. Harry Sloan Hicks gave an informal dinner last evening for their ■visitor. Miss Amelia OWen. of Evansville, and Miss Louise Dunkerson, of the same cltv, who la visiting Miss Ellen Somners Baker. The floral appointments were American Beauty rose#, Mrs. W. H. Hubbard gave a small luncheon yesterday for Mr. Hubbard’s sister, Mrs. E. S. Field, of California. Mrs. Margaret Webb, of Korea, was among the guests. Mrs. Field will leave' Wednesday for New Y#rk. where she will visit her sister, Mrs.'Howard Johnston, before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. P. B, Raymond gave a dinner last evening fm their son Harry and a number of his mends. The central decoration for the table was an overflowing vase of pink roses set In clouds of tulle, which was dotted with violets and hyacinths. The favors' at the covers were violets. The guests included Misses Eunice and Augusta Jameson, Mlsa Mary Sayles, Miss Ethel Havens and her visitor, Miss Gardenhlre, of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mis® Lena Brash, Mrs. G. N. Catterson and her visitor. Miss Leonard, of Metaraora: Miss Mary Agnes Thompson, of Louisville, and Messrs Clarence E. Coffin, Frederick Winters, Fletcher Birch, Felix and Parker Geddes. Robert Given, Lynn Rogers and Hugh Raymond.

Mrs. R. H. Strouse has returned from a trip to New York and Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eastman left to-day for a three months’ trip to California. Miss Hazel Woodward has gone to the Cincinnati College of Music to study the violin. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wheelock gave an American Beauty dinner of fourteen covers last evening at their home in Norm Delaware street. . The engagement is announced of Miss Mayme Elizabeth Huey, of this city, and Robert Van Buren, of Lafayette. The wedding will take place next month. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Pierce entertained at dinner last evening for Mr. and Mrs. John McClure Wiley, of Buffalo, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cooper. The Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution wilt hold Its annual meeting to-morrow afternoon with the regent, Mrs. John Newman Carey. Miss Rieman, of Baltimore, has gone to Lafayette to remain until Tuesday with Mrs. Cavens and will return to this qity to continue her visit with Mrs. John a Holliduy and Miss Holliday. Mrs. T. C. Day and Miss Edith Wilson ieft yesterday for New York. Miss Wilson returns to school in New York and Mrs. Day will visit her daughter at Farmington and chaperon a party of girls to the Yale "Prom.’' Miss Waldemar, of Chicago, who spent several days with Mrs. May Wright Bewail. returned home yesterday. Miss Wal.iemar spent Monday and Tuesday with Bir Henry Irving and Miss Terry and recited for them, receiving letters of commendation from them for her work. Miss Waldemar grave an evening of readings in Mrs. Sewalrs drawingroom last winter. Misses Margaret and Anna Hart entertained at cards last night, having for their guests Misses Edith Nutting, Ada Socwell, Helen, Amy and Grace King. Daisy Twyman, .Edna Castor, and Messrs. Frank Brown, Bruce and George Stevenson, Robert Scott, Edward Routier, Emil Rowers, Dr. Lewis and Dr. Edward Brown. Indiana Weddinga. LOGANSPGRT, In<L, January 17.—A. I* Young ami Mrs. L. J. Tierney were married yesterday. They were lovers many years ago, but quarreled and the girl selected smother mate. She returned to Logansport recently and the old attachment was renewed. PERU, Ind.. January 17.—Frank Gilbert and Miss Alice Hays, well known and estimable residents of this city, were married at 6 o’clock last evening by the Rev. D. H. Cooper, pastor of the First Baptist church.

PRECINCT PRIMARIES.

NO EVIDENCE PRESENTED.

Republicans Holding Them In Marion Lanham and Ford, Up as Policy Men, County—Elliott Still Active. | Discharged In Police Court. Republican primaries for the election of j Ollie Lanham and Edward Ford were county precinct committeemen began this ! In the Police Court this morning, on the afternoon, at 4 o’clock, and the polls will J charge of being policy men. There was be open until 8. There were some pretty j not a scintilla of evidence against them, fights for control, mostly based on per- ; and they were discharged. Several personal rivalry. Although Harry B. Smith sons said the case had the appearance of

specific in all dered digestion.

everybody’s digestion is disor-

dered more or less, and the commonest Ihing they do for it is to take some one • >( the many so-called blood purifiers, hlch in many cases are merely strong 'OuaUcs.. Suuh things are not needed K the organs ire In a clogged condition, »!>ey need ohly a little help and they will gh: • fiemeeHw. Cathartics irritate the

•’nslttvo linings of the stomach Fs a d often do more harm than

m r-'nsitlvo finings of the stomach and bowg * ’« a d often do more harm than good. : Purging is not what is meded. The L ’hiflg to do is to put the food in condition ••> b«* readily digested and assimilated.

: tuartV Dyspepsia Tablets do this 'per-I defeat a*, the primaries, “lf,-for any rea-

15^8 *“* tba ' you hov ' b ~ n

P venoinn ln a postscript, which was added after i ’ «nd re- > the printing of the letter, and was in " rands*and nemhrllu^ Thcv J?** manifold or typewriter copy, the with-

iiUids and membranes. They pyt the j ar , wa , of colonel Smith was announced. •il xvh#^ Vhe? t ? d< * but Elliott went on to say: “Being fa,ke JO * n t e 'l > njlilar wUh the w «h-know adroitness of > ; not narel u fth’ v o Then tal Whaf ' Smith as a politician. I beg you ' no i not to relax your efforts one iota.” * 4 \* h <dp *no J (v v i one i Smith’s withdrawal was still the ..ou win ka\c no mnibte. - .‘chief theme among local politicians toommoo j 1 * a i day. There was considerable soreness , rm* V n l i. w ! 1 C H I T ! against him for getting out as he did. and •-'Vrf/tho ! au4 l i» d 1 man >' of ^ wo " kera are complaining sensfide andTriMRiSB V* jthat they have been left high on the We hr ve tesBmonT.Ua enouah' to 4ti ! TOC^S* hul thos « who are near to hl m *aj r • .wt o? .si* | that the fight of the city organization was >\K)k, but WO oon t publish many of them. ! K nch u. nature that he could not do

has withdrawn from the race for county chairman, Charles N. Elliott has reiaxed none of his efforts. Late last night he sent out by special delivery a circular

cases of dyspepsia | letter to many of the candidates for pre-

cinct committeemen, whom he regarded as committed to him. The letter was written on city clerk’s paper, and had the

appearance of an official notice. It charged that Colonel Smith had a

plan to spring unannounced candidates in precinccs where there seemed to be no cortest yesterday against the so-called

ring candidates, and to run in

votes at the last moment to control the

being one of persecution. In the face of the fact that it was alleged that the detectives were discriminating against Lanham and Ford in making arrests. Detective Morgan found the men in Fuller’s East Court-street saloon. They were standing at the bar ajid did not have any policy tickets or other evidence about them that they were guilty. Attorneys Seyfried and Marshall asked for a jury trial. It is a rule in the court that Jury trials must be asked for on the day the cases first appear. Judge Stubbs refused enough 1 to brealt the rule - A written request for a Jury trial was then made, with a view to making It a matter of record. Lanham and Ford, when arraigned, refused to plead. Their attorney refused to say anything except that they were there as spectators. When Morgan testified Judge

Stubbs said:

“Does the State hope to convict men on such testimony ?" ^Deputy Prosecutor Collins said it was not his fault, as the detectives are supposed to get the evidence. The trial lasted about five minutes.

WON A FELLOWSHIP. Prof. A. A. Trevor the Recipient of Signal Recognition. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] GREENCASTLE, Ind., January 17.There was considerable rejoicing this morning when It became known that one of the professors had received a large fellowship from an Eastern institution. Prof. A. A- Trevor, of the department of Hebrew and English Bible, Is the successful competitor, -and he- has been nominated by the faculty of Boston University to the John Sleeper fellowship of that institution. The fellowship prorides for going abroad and making personal research In a foreign country for a fiscal year with all expenses paid. The 15th of next June, Professor Trevor and wife will leave for Germany, where he expects to make a study of German philosophy. From thence he will journey to Palestine, to do some original research work. When he leaves the old world for home he will travel across Asia to the, Philippines and return by way of San Francisco, thereby having traveled around the world. ‘it Is not known yet who will fill the chair of Hebrew and English Bible In the university during his absence. ORGANIZE REPUBLICAN CLUB. New Political and Social Club at Marion Incorporated To-Day. [Special to The Indianapolis News,] MARION, Ind., January 17.—The.County Club is the name of a new Republican club organized in this city, which filed articles of incorporation to-day. Modern clubrooms will maintained and the club will be run in an up-to-date manner. The incorporators and directors for the first year are the Hon. G. A. H. Shideler, Elam Neal, James Bradford, Marion Evans, J. L. McCulloch, Elbert Eward. Edward J. Franklin, William Wells, C, W. Graves and Grant Dentler. LETTER BRINGS GOOD NEWS. Long Absent Brother will Share a Handsome Estate. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] FT. WAYNE, Ind., January 17.-Prof. Christian Streider, principal of St. Paul’s Lutheran schools in this city, has received a letter from his only brother, Andrew, who is in Germany, and whom he supposed died thirty-four years ago. The letter received to-day says that Andrew came into a large estate from their parents, which he will now divide with Professor Streider. Pensions for Indianians. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] WASHINGTON, January 17.—Pensions have been granted to Indianians as fol- j lows: Original—James L. Matthews, Moore- | ville, $6; war with Spain, William Taylor, Lawrenceburg, $8. Increaae, Restoration, Reissue, etc.— William T. Webster. Carbon. $10: David Alyea. Boone Grove, $10; Elza McNees, National Military Home, Grant, $12. Original Widows, Etc.—Mary E. Sperling, mother, Indianapolis, $12; Margaret A. Lanam. Bloomington, $12; Frances Beringer. Michigan City, $8; Lydia A. Esplch, Zanesville, H2; minor of Robert C. Hall, Tuckertown, $12; Mary H Myers.

!M

Newcastle,

field, $8.

A. Rose, Fair-

Will Proba

bly be

a Murder.

Locklear Was Discharged.

Arthur Locklear, colored, of 1310 North Missouri street, who was arrested several days ago on the charge of peeping

•• - .-y- -T.’Try;-:- .. —r- ...-vww . $h JHSPHPS ■_>

- V ,11K Yi-» i otherwise. Men connected with it had | ln windows, was in the Police Court thk; .ys: “I have tik^n LiFlhJ'TabTef; ?^t f^ d v Kn 1 ' he ^ WkiCte<1 i hey W ° ulJ 1 *nd was discharged. Several

Repfwu were current that there was * j testified that the description deal between the Smith following and j of the I>e*l>cr corresponded with Lock-

[Speclal to Thq Indianapolis News.] MARION, Ind., January 17.-Edward Stephens, a saloon keeper, who was shot by William Dugan, another saloon keeper, in a local resort, Wednesday night, will probably die. Dugan also badly injured an oil worker, William Jeffries, who was with Stephens, by hitting him with his fists. Georgia Bank Closed. ALBANY, Ga., January 17.—An application for a temporary receiver has been filed by the directors of the Commercial Bank of Albany. The bank did not open for business to-day. The liabilities of the bank are estimated at $123,000 with assets of $191,000. , BOARD OF WORKS’ ROUTINE.

LADIES’ UNDERSKIRTS Hoavy outing flannola, pretty style m, deep ruffle, regular 50c values, one to customer—

MEN'S UNION SUITS Heavy Jersey fleeoe ribbed, mil alxem, regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 garments, Saturday sale priest—

rj, j

tStarSrqre llfi/ w.Washington st.

BIG 4 FIRE SALVAGE SALE

Zeat^st JANUARY CLOAK SALE Vlgoroua art— outs an mvmry nmrmmat. CLOAKS ARK WOMOERFULLY CHEAP TO-MORROW. *

$4.98

for a lot of ladle* 9 fine all-wool kersey Jackets; some with yoke, others plain, former prices were $7.50 lo #10.00.

The Big Four freight tfopot was kustM with mil kinds of merohmnddso ml the time of thufiro. Tomorrow several now lots of Clothing, Shoos, Dress Goods, Linens, Oinghmms, Draperies, Eto*, go on ssla. The second Saturday wM ha the hfg

banner day of the aafo.

Big 4 Salvage Clothing Sale By aU means tba Greatest Bargains In all tba olty.

MEN’S FINE WOOL SUITS, black clay worsteds, in frock styles, plain blue sack suits, single and double - breasted, plain gray tricots, plain black and blue cheviots. fancy chalkline stripes, etc., swell garments, $7.60 to $10.00 values; Saturday’s choice

LADIES’ GRAY JACKETS. silk-lined, also heavy golf cloth Jackets, up to $7.50 values, at

FINE JACKETS, a great assortment of 27-ineh ladies' Jackets, all colors, all sizes, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00, choice of any at

li assurtmeni S7.50

$1.39 $1.98

for a lot of one hundred fine Fur Neck Scarfs, that formerly sold at $2.98.

for a lot of 50 fine Fur Scarfs, that sold readily at $3.98.

& LENGTH COATS, finest all-wool kerseys, fur trimmed, collar and revers of natural fur, tans and blacks, all sizes, regular $18.00 and

$20.00 garme-nts.

now.

$10.00

FINEST RAGLANS, made of the very best grades of kersey, best satin linings, some with flounces, 0|O |J|| up to $30 values, all go at.#|£iwU

Saturday Skirt Bargains BLACK SILK DRESS SKIRTS, our greatest bargain, $12.50 and $15.00 values, on sale Saturday A -t pn

$f.5U

BLACK SILK DRESS SKIRTS, a choice lot of one hundred fine skirts, were made to sell at $16.60 K. Sa,urdai : $10.00 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS, heavy stitching on flare bottoms, all-wool gras mixtures, $3.98 * ~

values

MEN’S WOOL SUITS, plain black cheviots. Oxfords and coverts, also fancy stripes, $6.00 to 17.00 values

MEN S VERY FINE SUITS, fancy striped worsteds and plaids, black clay worsteds and diagonals, heavy blue twills, etc., $12.50. $15.00 and $17.50 values.

wool gray $2.48

$10.00

gives you choice of the very finest Suits In the store, with the single exception of black clay worsteds;

values run up to $15.00 and H8.00.

SATURDAY’S BANNER BASEMENT SALE

50 Universal Oil Heaters, like cut, will heat any room In ten minutes, no odor or no trouble to take care of, $5.00 values 6-lnch Stove Pipe, per joint ; j () c 6-Inch Elbows, sale price, each 5c One pint Tin Cups, 1,000 on sale, each lc Gallon Milk Crocks, 10c kind *. 5c 6 white metal Teaspoons (like silver), } for 5c 12-quart galvanized iron Water Pails, only 15c ALARM CLOCKS, 100 on sale, like cut, every one guaranteed for one year, $1.00 values, on sale Saturday at

S3 at I!*'!,

MJfr &__* i ; *. ;* '

Ladles 9 end Obildron 9 s

CONDUCTORS’ and Motormen's Uniform Suits, a case from the Big 4 that were made to sell at $14.00, on sale here to-, morrow at.,, YOUNG MEN S SUITS, neat checks and plaids, sizes 18 and 19 only, $2.93 and $3.48 values....gl.00

YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, black wool cheriots, single and double-breasted, all sizes. 13 to 19, $5.00 to QQ

allies

Underwear mud Hosiery

BOYS’ WINTER UNDERWEAR, extra heavy fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, the very best 25c garments, on sale Saturday at

CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR, heavy ribbed fleeced Vests and Pants, white and ecru, regular 26c and 35c garments .* 15c UNION ilJITS, for boys and misses, all sizes 2 to 14 years, heavy fleeced ribs, silver gray, best 26c values 17c L A D I E S’ UNDERWEAR, heavy ribbed Vests and Pants, ecru, white and blue shades, regular prices 25c and 29c, sale price 17c LADIES’ WOOL UNION SUITS, Oneita styles, white and ecru, regular price $1.25, sale price 75c WOOL UNDERWEAR, for boys and girls, starlet and natural gray, all sizes, regular prices 38c to 75c, sale price 25c

LADIES’ FLEECE-LINED HOSE, fast black seamless, extra heavy weight, regular prices 16c and 17c, sale price 10c WOOL CASHMERE HOSE, heavy black ribbed wool hose, for ladles and misses, regular price 25c, sale Price /. 12%c LADIES’ FLEECE-LINED HOSE, fast blacks, seamless, regular 10c kind, 4 pairs 25c, single pairs 7c BLACK SEAMLESS HOSE, heavy ribbed, all sizes, for boys and p girls, seconds of the very best Ik 10c grades, Saturday, a .||- CHILDREN’S WOOL MITTENS, 150 pairs of the 10c kind, per pair 5c

$7.60 V:

gives you choice of the very finest young man’s Suit in our store. Former prices were $10.00, "112.50 and $15.00. Men's Wool Sweaters, all colors, regular price $1.25 and $1.50; TR* sale price 196

Men’s Cardigan Jackets and Jersey Coats, regular price $2.98' ' to $4 00; sale price

MEN’S OVERCOATS, fine gray Overcoats and heav; listers, regular $6.00 to $7.50 values

$4.85

Oxford

ry storm $2.98

MEN o FINE OVERCOATS. Oxford grays, black cheviots and brown meltons, 110.00 and QO $12.50 values #9««9

OUR FINEST OVERCOATS, none

reserved, former prices $15.00. $17.50. $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00, all go at one price, namely

$10.00

YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS, heavy brown frieze ulsters, sizes IS to A A 19, $10.00 values #£a90 BOYS’ YOKE OVERCOATS. Oxford grays, sizes 8 to 13, $6.00 to $0.00 values — $2-98 BOYS’ REEFERS, sizes 3 to 8. $2.00 kind 98c BOYS’ SUITS, double-breasted styles, neat woolen checks, sizes 8 QAa to 16, $1.50 to $2.26 values 099 BOYS’ VE8TEE SUITS, $-piece suits, for boys 3 to 8 years; regular prices $1.77) to $2.98; sale prtce...,,.,,$l,15

BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS, *-pie< pants suits, sizee 10 v- 16; price $2.98 to $4.06; sale price

:e short regular 9198

gives you entire choice of boys’ 2 and 3-piece short pants Suits. No matter what the former price was, one price takes them all. Men’s $5.00 Leather Coats, flan-nel-lined 92-98 39c now gives you choice of the finest Boys' Caps In the store.

BIG 4 SALE OF MEN’S FURNISHINGS MEN’S WINTER UNDERWEAR, heavy wool and cotton, flefcce- ^ lined shirts and drawers, slightly soiled, blue, black, tans and fancy stripes, 50c and 06c garments —,

MEN’S FLEECE - LINED SHIRTS, extra heavy winter weight, regular 39c values

MEN’S FINE UNDERWEAR, silk and wool fleeces, regular price 75c and $1.00; sale price.... SOc Men’s fine wool Underwear, scarlet, gray, tan and blue shades, regular prices $1.00 to $1.50; sale price....75c Men’s Cotton Merino Shirts and Drawers, plain gray and fancy stripes, regular price 25c to 38c; sale price 14c Men’s very finest Union Suits, regular price $2.00 to $2.50; sale Price 81 OO

MEN’S FINEST MUFFLERS, padded Oxfords and silk squares; regular prices $1.00 to $2.00; sale price..,.50c Men’s fine silk puff Ties; regular prices 25c to 38c; sale price 12c Men’s finest Silk Ties in the store, all styles 33c Men’s white unlaundered Shirts, linen bosom, 49c kind, 3 for $1.00, each 35c Men’s finest Shirts, laundered percale#; regular prices $1.00 to $1.50; sale price...^ .750 MEN’S FINE SHIRTS, soft bosom percales, 2 separate cuffs, 76c kind...., 49c

An Immense Shoe Sale

igt

If, velour calf, sur-

HALES’ SHOES, for men and women, hand-sewed, extension edges, heavy and medium weight soles, highest

grades of box calf, vel pass kid and English enamel, all the newest shapes, very best $4.00 and $5.00 values

LADIES’ SHOES, best popular shapes,

all the fine grades of leather, in medium and heavy weights,, best $2.50 values, at

MEN’S SHOES, warranted box calf

and vici kid. newest Lenox shapes, «elt sewed, best $3.00 values. MEN’S SAMPLE Shoes, all kinds of leather and all styles, $1.98 and $2.25 values

GIRLS’ SHOES, solid, serviceable school shoes, $1.25 values, at

95c

Oar pets and Draperies S1LKOLINES and Gilt Drapery JM _ Cloths, 8c and 10c values, a All yard w FINE FIGURED SATEENS, for comforts and draperies, 12%c, 15c and 19c values, per yard 9c 50e TAPESTRY STAND COVERS \ 25c ROPE PORTIERES, all colors, for single and double doors— Regular price $2.00 $3.50 $5.00 Sale price 81.25 $1.98 $2 98 1,000 pairs Lace Curtains on special

sale—

Regular price,

a pair 75c 98c $1.60 $3.98

Sale price, a

pair 49c «5e 81.00 82 00 SMYRNA RUGS, 36x72. medallion and

animal figures, fringed ends,

$2.25 values, at 81-48

FINE CARPETS, 100 rolls on sale, all the best colors and designs, price, per yard $1.00, 65c, 59c, 45c, 35c and

Blankets and DomesUom 5 cases Cotton Blankets on sale at,

per pair—

Regular price . .50o 66c 76c $1.25 Sale price 37c, 45c, 49c, 75c WOOL BLANKETS, scarlet and

gray, 10-4 size, $2.98 value, a

pair.

Saturday sale 200 Bedspreads— Regular price. .75c, $1.39, 11.75, 12.19, $2.75 Sale price 45c, 95c. 81-19, 81-45

8195

Regular 22c striped Bath Towels.. 15c

^ ^

25c

5c!

BARGAINS 3^c

BARGAINS

$1 50

10c fleeced Wrapper

Goods.

|12Hc Skirting Flannels. 8c fancy .striped Ticks. i7c unbleached Canton

Flannels.

[7c fine bleached Mus-

\ lins.

Standard quaUty Apron

' Ginghams.

Indigo Blue Prints. Gray and black Dress

Prints.

6c Domet Flannels.

to Bargains Cotton. Floss, per < dyzen skeins. Sewing Silk, a 1 spool. 2 bolts White Tape. 2 good Steel Thim-j bles. 12 sheets Writing’ Paper. 12 Envelopes. Big box Mourning 1 Pins. Large paper Pins. 5c paper Needles. 5c Crochet Hooks. 3 large Darning | Needles. Ladies' 15c Linen' Collars.

Dozen round Shoe lAces. Dozen flat Shoe Laces. Large box Complexion Powder. Large rubber Hair Brooches. 2 pairs Infants' Cotton Hose. Children’s Wool Mittens. Regular 6c Tooth

mk

I'm Uttl.'S Shoe

Polish.

10c Coat Collar Springs. ■ Knitting

skein.

Men's blue Handkerchiefs. Men’s red Handkerchiefs. ■

Yam, a

Saturday Muslin Special Five bales of extra haavy unbleached Sheeting Muslins, short lengths of from 3 to 15-yard pieces; the very best 80 muslins ever brought to this store; all in perfect condition, st, per yard ••••••**

So Bargains Men’s 15c Linen]

Collars..

Big bottle Fetro- ( leum Jelly. ■■■■ 16c metal Pent;!! Boxes. ^^SNS^a 2 large size School’

Tablets.

Boys' heavy

penders.

Ladles’ Yam Mlt- j

tens.

Ladles* 10c fleecelined fast black

Hose.

Children's 10c black ribbed Hose. Men’s 15c Canvas Gloves.

Sus-

Wo Bargains Ladles’ 25c Lo 50c Belts. Infants’ 39c Stockinet Diapers. Students’ 29c rubber Cuffs, a pair. 25c Silk Ribbon*, 4 skeins wash Silk. Regular 15c Dress Shields. Ladles’ 19c Belt and Corset Attachment Hose Supporters. Boys’ 26c Winter Caps.

DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Elmer Harter and Ada Preston. Arthur Partee and Ethel Anderson.

C you and they have done their work V *M in my ease, for I feci like a different

iwon altogether. I don’t doubt if 1 had 4 gy>t them 1 should have been at rest

the city organization by which Smith re-1 tear. Ephraim Covington, who lives at : street.

5,19 8trt ‘ et - s *id he saw a man in u ‘•'“ r nermUsAo.

H E. Wfi'urd. Onflow. Ia„ says: “Mr. ^c^Urk^ sSSoSTd^dTo-dav^hat ?*** nearby

SK2&zk “>2*s>j£je!! ££

years. As I am a sufferer myself 1 wish OU to send me a package by return Phil Brook* Detroit. Mibb., says: “Your lyspapsta cure has worked wonders in my

1 suffered for years from dyspepsia am not. entirely cured and enjoy Me

M 1 never have before I gladly recoinm uV| cost SOc to find out Just how h Stuarfa Dyspepsia Tablets will

Try them—that’s the best way

Petitions Filed.

For eeraeut walks next the property lint, in Barth avenue, from Btechcr street to Raymond

to Iconstruvt private drive-

Locklear, as hr has known him for i '»■'"*>'-»« >«* r * * "»">»« «

(UJate, and 1 would not run as such. I sm r ramp street identified Locklear ae a man gotn|: befpre the people on my own rec- whom he caught in his yard two years 0I Bookwalter, it is said, has promised! detective Colbert testified that William £ Davis not to interfere in the > Locklear was arrested eight years ago clerkship race. j on the charge of being a “peeper.’’ Judge There continues to be talk of a new o t . lKKH .... fT* candidate for chairman, whose name is , s «id there was a strong suspicion

to be sprung after the primaries, but in the main such talk is regarded as gosnip. A meeting was to have been held yesterday afternoon to agree on r\e secretaryship of the county committee but the bridge accident interfered. Orville Harris su«ys that he Is still tn the race. Harry Neglev is supposed to be sure of the place. ■

that Locklear Is guilty, but that he could not be convicted on suspicion. There have been a hundred or more complaints to the police regarding the “peeper.” Several young women living at 915 Camp street have been so annoyed that they bought revolvers for their protection.

permission to eonsvru. Across certain points in

r-fifth street a

Final Assessment Roll Approved.

., , „ . , ways across certain points in tho si.Je .valks of that he is confident was j Twenty-fifth street and Yandex street.

For construction of local pipe sewer in first alley south of Thirteenth street, from Brooks street to West street. For improving Neal avenue, from Washington street to first alley south of Maryland street, with gravel roadway, cement walks (X.

T. C.) and curb.

Final Action Taken. On opening and widening of first alley north Court street, from Liberty street to a point On vacation of first alley north Court street from Liberty street to point 9S.675 feet west. Final Action Deferred. On vacation of Capitol avenue, from Tiiirty*Uth street to Thirty-eighth street. On opening and widening Capitol avenue from Thirty-sixth street to Thirty-eighth street.

Birth Returns. J. W. and Anna Bussay, 705 Senate ave., N., Mr. and Bl&ncht? Mollenkoph, 626 Dorman st.,

L»oy

T.' and Nettie McAllister. 74 Iowa A*t.. boy. Ouy and Coma Hutk’dgu, Sliotfteld a.Y«.,

txiy

Carl E. and Ella Mitchell, 210D W. Murrie

Joseph and Kmrua Lu^ea, Jobh X. and Maud M. Me Lam

Joseph SchneJderm&n, 5, M9 N. Division st.,

pistol shot wound.

Henry Burke, 41, 2442 Station st.,

culosls.

Infant Held, six hours, 1225 Sheffield ft., In-

anition.

Joseph G. Harding, 3 months. 1*12 Park ave., gastro-entei itls. W. W. Seawrlght, 30. Little's Hotel, acute alcoholism. CorneUiis Palmer, S3. 317 Walcott st., old age. William Henley, 64, 1919 Alvord si-, heart dis-

ease.

tion for leave to assign cross-errors granted. 3,#37. George R. Hart vs. Solomon Miller,

tuber- I Wayne C. C. Set for oral argument February ;

25, 1992.

3,714. Alpheus IS’. Moon v*. Pittsburg Plate Glass Company. Howard ». C. Application for j transfer to S. C. dented. 3,744. L. A. Kinsey & Co. et ai. va. James

From Justice of the peaes. Submitted to Jury. Evidence heard. ■ , , 1

Criminal Court.

Fremont Alford, Judge.

State ve. Maggie Rackett. Grand larceny. Evidence heard. Jury inetmeteu and retires. State v». Fred fituekwluh. Hunting on Sun-

HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD.

C. denied.

Appellate Court Minutes.

3,9*. Thomas Gortnley re. James J. Kirkland. Martin C. C. Appellant's application to set aside order denying rehearing and brief on

Supreme Court Action.

Jones, st.. boy. 302:: W. Mlehi- I

The Supreme Court to-d-y handed down the . j

following decisions: j renearing ana unci <»> on r*umon. y 19,013. B. & O. S. W. Ry. Fo vs. Clement V 3,75*. L. «..* M. K Ry. Co. vs. John Bulls Reed^Pike C. C.jaev«ra«l. Jordan, C. J. _ j Whitley C* €’. Appellant’s point*. Appellee’s

^ Walter 'b! and May Green. 11M River ave., ^°Henry L. and Bertha Napoleon, 1907 Wilcox ^Frank and Jennie Sharer, 17W Bellefontalna "^Arthur J. and Maude FeseLr, 3202 Grace land * Jbiufand Mrs. Prange. 1208 E. Ohio st, girtW. G. and Mrs. Duval, Walnut st.. girl. L. and M. Larslo. 2317 W. Walnut st.. boy.

Boyce. Marlon C. C. Application for transfer to | day. Jury mums verdict ‘of a fine'of 819 and

■ • r I# v.^'' .

State %'s. Charles Munch. IncrrrlglbU. De-

fendant arraigned and plead* not guilty. Evidence heard. Finding of guilty. Sentenced to

ths Indiana Reform fkdiool for Boy*.

New Suits.

EflL Given* vs. William Givens. Divorce

Court. Room 1

Hailwood! ‘’ash Register Company v*. John P CoruHnnon Damages for conversion, goper lor Court. Kontn 1. J. C. Perry ft Co. vs. Albert Kawyer. Vffirtavit for order to answer concerning property.

set aside order denying rehearing petition and atf!davit in support. 3,*9*. Western Unkm Telegraph

fger. 14 athorttie

3,TO. r.. (\. C. & St. U Ry. Co. V*. Homer

. hidings. l.ake C. C. Appel tan

i 3,91*. Western Cnkm Telegraph Op. vs. Martin Krueger. Lsporte C, C. Appellant’* addi-

I tlonai authorities

rehearing and brief <*) on petition.

it's petition for.

Death Returns. Nathan Bird. 40, 524 Spring st., pulmonary

phthisis.

Infant Horan, I day, 1516 Hoyt ave., pre-

TSD"*™*- «• “• "• *■— c - Paul E Hoffner, 1 month. 1214 Hoyt ave., 4,191. Annie E. 8t. Ctalr et al vs. Henry M. inanit inn. * Mafqoell et aL Delaware C. C. Appellees’ mo-

Carroll C. Kent et al. va George Sigler et al Newtou C. C. Affirmed. Dowling. J. 3,714. Alpheus U. Moore et al. vs. Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. Howard C. C. Petition for transfer denied on authority of Craig vs. Ben-

nett.

3,744. L. A. Kinsey * Co. et al. vs. James Boyce. Marlon C. C. Petition for transfer denied on authority of Craig vs. Bennett. Appellate Court Action. The Appellate Court to-day handed down the

following case*:

1907. State vs, James E. Golding: Shelby C.

C. Reversed. Wiley, J.

3.388. Samuel P. Anthony va. Hilbert Masters Delaware C. C. P.everaed Black. J.

point*.

4.1M. Anna K. St. Clair v*. Henry M. Msrqueli. Delaware C. C. Motion for leave to assign cross errors. Motion for leave to assign

cross errors granted.

4.192. Lux ft Talbott Stone Co. v*. Albert X. Donaldson. Casa C. C. Appellee's brief <«).

COUNTY COURTS’ RECORD.

Superior Court. Room 2—James M. Leathers, Judge. Chester Dickerson vs. C., C., C. A Hi. L. Railway Co. Damages. On trial by Jury. Circuit Court.

nipw ,

account. Superior Court, Room 3.

iroages.'sBpSloy C^iirtItoom^'' ln * * ^

Damages Safety John B.

d’s Re

clerk

Henry Clay Allen, Judge.

James E. Davis vs. Harrison C. Biti.

ell et SL

Public Safety, to-day for the year 1901. It «»gal * of ’

3;

i .

I