Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1902 — Page 3

THE II^I)IA^"APOEI8 KEWa, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1902.

|n TIIIIL IS UIIK

IT OW ^UNSEL It NOW ^ raOQRCtt. E^NDANT AS A , WITNESS

T«t» tlw Story of th« AoMult by th« Culminating in DaaUi of

fSaec&l

^MiUMpolls tf€wm J March Sl.-Tba «vlPlttaer eu«. and •re grtMntlng their ariii> ^folMhie that the caac will Jury to-morrow noon, have recovered from

ert Nuaent. for a term of ten j years, l^is kIym the combine a monopoly of the landinas here and practically shuts» out ^ttaer coal concerns from n^Lldna up their tows. Sand island contains several | acres of ground imd extends from the > Kentucky and lodtana Iwidge to near the ’ mouth of the canal, and it has alwavs > been a favorite place fow making up tows, ^ after they have been brought below the' fails of the river. For several years, be-, fore the combine secured the tease on the island, a continual light was made ftu- a gm lower rate of wharfage than was charged ^ by Mrs. Nugent. An unsuccessful eftort was also made to have CongreM con-1

demn the property.

Borne trouble has already ensued on ac- ^ count of Ihe island’s bedng in control of A ihe comtdne The towboat Oakland, owned i .X by C JuU« & Co., was compelled to tie to a pier of the K, & I Iwldge while making up her tow ghe tied to the Island fnd those In charge ordered the boat sewhere The boat then tied to the Midge, leaving one line 'em the Island,

Srhl^ was cut,

Bteambnat men the river belongs I the people and a nght may be made sainst the combine’s exclusive control of

S« landings.

2

\'f.

%

.V!

^"Bheridan, testified for ttfstbre to hla report that at the l^itt boys last Auhighway. He said; iimd, Ida Bwisher (now WUBam Pltt8«r and myself Wh met a buggy having In It. Don't know who they lumpai out, saying: ’Now, —, I’ve got yow* where 1 Wo whipped up and ha called, bet we did not. I saw tbs us. He had something md. Don’t know whethteHe. revolver or what. One inig :Med. Don’t know who by.” • caused by the defense calls Ptttser, the defmdaiit, to chair. He gave his teetimony even manner, and did not crasa-examination. He was idmut twolioura In biiaf,

In Hit Own Bthtif. •rlfi and 1 agreed to let Os Botts Pureiful get up tha danca If fake charge of it. They conhad a good social time until L sjTtvaa. They were accomA^bart Merrill, Amos OolY and ^ukE. ClMt cama in and used laaguaga I would not use foman wera present. In a short commenced going home. Os oMoa to me and turned the ma and i gave It back !^,.%rho had paid for tlcketa. I the 2*rultta, nor authorise |rtte them. My wife and 1 keep down trouble. Cy IMth my wife. White we there was a racket one Jumping up and t stepped to tha door, lanythlng The rathiat kept ■ 1 stepped to tha door Bfk. please don't tear It is rented, and I juround Pruitt said, your hands onT l Cy hit me snd _ _ Clem, and Clem •Bd both clinched me. to to tha floor. I got on top of me, I was >-jcevoIver out of my for tha purpose of wife was scu^mIpt to gat them off of me. X "bn the gun, snd Cy, and Don’t know how tha shot tha shot was fired, 1 m tha floor. I got up as ^ Tltem fall backwards on •fife and I went into the said, *Oh. my (3od; let’s ’ I was hurt so bad what I waa doing. JiHilkerson's, snd they of me and put me to

-f

Is g&y pocket after the was ahaking hIs emaaa towarda me in the drunk. 1 did

to my ppeiMts. They

t highly I

fired.

my

on tho Highwgy. |oId the same story con,QB the publlo highby Perry Duncan. 3eB and Cy Pruitt the buggy wa met. e«t and aaig he had ijna Ha ran after I om, and X fired one ahot Id Cfsm or Cy ic t&a. I tiev«f mda *«n," __—ation of the deMtoar on the atand, BOfiO do 90.

IN CLARKSVILLE.

Dn«in Out of Jtff•^ •on villa. ts laStanspotis News.] mtFmUQimLLS, Ind.. March 8tthisr** a» longer a policy shop In this tba sale remaining one having been MmovaS to ClarksvUla, a suburb, where tha ojllgiRat Clark county lottery was first t^paiieA Tba JtfersDnvUle emneern waa m oBHnoL^tbma Albert,^! Chambers baaaaM’va pottdg Osmmkisloner, ha has raOntrsi the pmtea to keep close watch over Mm fimn«m from I.«uiBviUe. while Od CBukayflli thabs'bas been no interferaaoaoaes la a.stegio tmdanca. One week ago patv^iBbi Wall and Aadersoa went «a CSaiiamDa and aaaated M4»imn RofeoByM» of XsailsvUte, a runner who had iMlrtt m OB hla PSTMO. hesMss oopias of tKO-draattuft, RoasnOeld was triad by a Rw wklMi amMi not agree oa the first trlal^ A sacosd trtal mmilted tn eonvlcttQii.^wttfl a fine of ^ and cots. a«d ha ^PtjMsd to the arena Courf, lain VtldaT, IbrMial Haiaiisl Tatit, of <Hai||gvflts, noUflsd Capteln Ajmisgata. of tha hmsApoUoa fame, that hp must keep handa off OsHanrllle. mdaes osdlad upon %0 aMist JR fluMhig artMts OoBcemlng tMA %Msa Bays: ”Ottr people are tfiieapumt oopr tie acUon of the JafOsrsc^yttls msitMpoUtsn pdlica tores in tato oar aonsoratlon and smataiMhoat a warrant, wt«a I am >*da BiO ^gt tho law ki obtfod. I BUM ObStaBi Appiagata'a ssrrooM m mm. and uatU that OM^Uia htmaalf to )aw»> (ha «ltt of JMftnraavtlla. If ia^aarkSfttla eotttrary “iBtlMsa, T WEI sea t|mt It io 0t UhMB la a lottary hsrs, I will losItkItsrM. Ws io not wmtt any outJHbaB^taillilM' wtUi fm afCMra” M •awfiit WiMl Utiwr M«My. ‘ MatfiMU TAlsa malMi no dsatsl that t|Mre are two tottsatss oparattair tn CtaHh|jrlUa. ThaM asgIsmBoa Is aa waU kagRtft ^ Clarksvttio as it la that tha tawW-Was naiDsd after Qsa. Osergs Bogaffs OSuBa and the pacgke Imve a ktndly fsa^ far tha “Jotnta” The baB that osJUl tho eoagiagatlsn to Ssstsr worship la oaig.at the chunBrns waa momm with bt awMah •lawasi’a M*tsry cRy that ttiwt he stopped, kM the .do not look vary fa* ThM dty M saHs* ^ A io«ery haa , Smd WUI lat “ kWlBgi hs famg

THE OVERSTREET PORTRAIT

Will Grace the Bar, While the Master

t Still Lives. (0p««l«] to The IndisRspoIIs Newo 1

fRANKLlN, Ind . March 31 —The Hon O. M. Overstreet can not be referred to aa the *Tate member of the firm of Overitjhet & Hunter,” whose portraits bav'e bean presented to the Johnson county bar, as he is very much alive, although not aedvely engaged in the practice of law. Mr, Hunter died in 1891 and when it was suggested that hts picture should be hung in Ihe court-room where he practiced, it waS| taken by general consent that the

old firm should, be shown in a single I frai|e, although Mr, Overstreet demurred, | saying it was time enough when he was | dead to place his picture on the wall ' Ovemtreet A Hunter formed a law part- , nerslip in 1849, and It continued unbroken {

until Mr. Hunter’s daith. Mr, Overstreet voluntarily retired two years ago. He will be eighty-three years old In May. The portraits will be hung behind the ■ifs bench, below tb# portrait of Judge Wick, the first judge of the com t portraits on the waU are Judge D. D. Banta and Thomas W. Wooten, the Hon. J. D White, John V, Oliver. Fred d

Staff p\d W C, San<«lur.

^ Our store now holds a greater collection of the # most beautiful house furnishing:s than has • ever been shown in this city. It is the result 0 of raking over the markets of the world for the ♦ prettiest furniture and furnishinj^s. We S looked the land over; picked out this style

( ^ >1 v**l-V>* *Vv ..jf jp i.Vi.cr'JW

here, that style there—only what was most^ chic and dainty. In our search we found many • bargains. Some of them we offer this week. ^ We are just a little proud of our store and the g way we have joined high qualities to low prices. B “IF IT COMES FROM D. SOMMERS & 00., IT WILL WEIR.” S

xnu I

Otha# I

COUNTY CLERK'S NEW HOME.

New

Bits Represents a Considerable ^ Outlay of Money. to The Indlsnapolts Nrwn } SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 3L-The Country Club. Itn men^rahlp composed of society people of South Bend, Mishawaka. Elkhart and Goshen, which now has under lease fine greunds und a clubhouse near Mishawaka^ on the St Joe river, vihere there is a golf course, tennis courts? croquet grounds, dancing pavilions, etc., has purtiwused sixty-five acre* of land on the e|«tem limits of Mishawska for a new afte The land Is located on the St. Joe Bver. with a fine frontage and a grove the grounds will be laid for a nine-hole g^f course, and a •6.000 club-house will belerected. Expert landscape gardeners haw been secured, who will spend one year M improving the grounds, and the Inteairban will connect with the new site. The total investment calls for 126.000. | Buita for Specific Performance. NEWCASTUB, Ind, March 81.-Mr. Matthewa of Cleveland, sold to Calvin McDorman, of Gran® Forks, Dak, the plant of the Newcaatle ^Telephone Company. C. A. Phelps an E. H. Brubaker, j<dnt owners with Matthews, objected to the sale of thelranterests, and before the situation was adjusted it ^ alleged that Matthews soil the plant to Mr. Faulkner, of Dunkirk. McDorman has •brought suit to enforce spmfic performance of contract, demanding that Faulkner turn the plant over to Mm, and that the work of conatructlon cejae.

r baa getie snn:

09NTflOl.t WHAmrAQE.

tlia

WtiBiKirg

Taylor University licldents. [SpeetsI to The IndlansmlB News ] UP1.AND, Ind, March 81 -t-Professor S B. Ebrlght has been compel^ by falling health to take a vacation. Mrs. Francis De Motte Archibald will haij^ charge of her work. Professor B. W. Ayers, A. |L, will have charge of the summer schooL He will be assisted by several able teasers, and a pleasant and profitable teng is anticipated. General State Nevla. WABABH-The local dcwleri have advanced fresh meats 9) per ceif, claiming buslneaa has been at a lose-^during the winter. MADISON-Prof, MUo J.. Bowman, prtQctpal of the high .gchool tor several years, has tendered his resifnatlen. to take effect in June. T ** MITNCIE—William T. Barr, ^ployed in the Midland steel-works, wastprostrated While at work and died soon tier of pulrapnary hemorrhage FT. WATNE-Dleutenknt-Colonel Gilbert will be orator-ln-chief at ttie annual banquet of the Indiana Club at CThicago, during the coming month. BREHEN-^Mise NetUe Sell#, whose clothing caught fire while bumpig straw, is dMwl of her liU^uries. She wag'betrothed in marriage to waiter Neuter, ^md was twenty-two years old.

terms aa sherllf of Lawrence c^nty, and

was mayor of this city.

HAMMOND^-Cllnton L. Taylor, a wealthy farmer, of this county.^s missing under circumstances indlcattng foul play, and his family la alarmed, m was

last seen near Moraence, 111.

CRAWFORDBVILLE—Albert Tbrnil, of I^fayet^. convicted of forging a |4 order; George W. Slater, of Darlmgron. accused of stealing 880. and Fred Johnson, guilty

of forgery, sentenced.

have been convicted and

LAQRANGK—Soloraoil Kenton, superintending a gang of men cutUng wood on the william Latta farm, near Topeka, was found dead tn bed, death ^imng so quietly that his bedmate was not disturbed. He was seventy-five years old. CLINTON—•The Torrey Coal Company has abandoned the Geneva mine, bne of the oldest In this district, and is shipping the machinery and mules to Glendora. a new mining camp, wkeie the company controls 1,880 acres of land. HAMMONI^Tho mtire working force of the G. H. Hammond Packing Company ta threatening to strike it the company talla to dlschai^ John Palm, a dlKiartment luperintendent. whom the mee dlsUke. The ^tni^ny shows no Intention of removing Mr. Palm. BVANSVIW-^S—Mrs. Peter Hess, Mxty•tl^t years whose death occurred Saturday, was the wealthiest German woman in the dty. Jacob Haas, ninety yean old a noted educator, who uught In coB«^ la Qermwoy until twelve years ago, and was pensioaed by the Gkrman govemmenL is also dead.

Hiiiiiiifllttli'inillifil

WANTEL rOLDlWO BED (Like cut.) Highly glossed and thoroughly W'cll made; It occupies but little room when closed; large mirror top, worth •18 00, Ottr Opening Price $11.75

TAPLSTJty BKLHSELS, jg worth few, per yard . 'tE'OA? TAFFSTKY BRLhSELS, worth Sic, pel yard .. , K30A,? \X:EVETS, 4iiig"k,r-a worthfi.06^perjard .j MGQLETTES worth $1.15, per yard mlFW-MR,. AXMINSTEKS, ejlw-g worth *I.2S, per yard aJpjE»vPeCB AXMlNhTERH, BtMW W mt worth tl.45,per jard a|pXagLd ROOVl RVGK, dtlkCZk ttASE worth $11,00 ROOM RUGS BBfc-M €> worth $20.00 g|pi4MweOvP INGRAINS, wfortn 40o, per yard .mwwJBA.-' MATTINGS, -g worth 2.')c, oer yard -B OH. CLOTHS -g worth 2Po. per yard AwTFw LACE CTRTAINS, '*5'’ worth ihiS, per pair

ilOBRES CHAIR (Like cut.) A thorough beauty. It Is made and finished In the be-st manner; has broad shaped arms, graceful French legs, rich golden oak, upholstered in all colors of velour and corduroy; hair-filled; worth HO 00,

Our Opening Price

$10.00

Eruptions Dry. mmst, scaly tMtCTrAB fbrmt of •caema tn'gsll riMum, and cutancoos eruptions prootad from h aithar iaharited, or ao|tiired tisrough {active digeMioa sad aatsmilatioa. To treat these eruptions with medicines is dautgerous. ^ The thing to do is to Mke Hood’s Sarsaparil and Pills which thoroQglily rissawr the faiood. esv paitag ^ homor.,rfbBiUing .5. wh^ system. Th^amie Accept no substitate. Tnaiatoniau of reiaoitehle PHPBL C. L UUOD gO,.

HALL BACK (Like cut) One of our popular low-priced hall racks Has shaped mirror and glided hat and coat hooks. Solid golden oak; worth 14, Ottr Opening Prieo $2.75

CHIFFOWIEB (Like eut.) A very popular pattern. It ia made to meet the demand of those who want a durable, neat and convenient chiffonier at a very low price. Five deep drawers; worth MOO, Ottr Opening Price $3.50

SCALES

(like cut.) 600 only. Indicates automatically any weight from one ounce to twenty-two pounds. It is made of tempered steel; worth $1.50, Our Opening Price

PANTASOTE COUCH Handsome in design, massive frame, ^steel construrted base, small biscuit tufting; wears better man leather and the cost is about half; worth $31.00, / OUR 0PENIN6 PRICE $19.50

4'-

*. L-J

BOOKCASE

(Like cut ) A substantial, highly finished and refined piece of furniture; It has a large case for books and the desk Is fitted with stationery racks; worth lil.oo,

Our Opening Price

$8.50

COCART (Like cut) Can be made into a carriage by turning a lever, the body Is woven of finely finished reed\lt is fitted wrtth steel running gear and rubber tired wheels, a very comfortable cart; worth 116 60,

Our Opening Price

$9s25

n

REFRIGERATOR

(Like cut) This refrigerator will keep food pure, cold and dry. It is very saving in the use of Ice. Full steel lined, bronze locks and hinges; worth 17 60, Our Opening Price $4.85

L

CHAIR

(Like cut ) A well-made chair, braced back, embossed head panel and turned si)lndlei,, extra heavy base, wide cane seat; worth |100,

Our Opening Pricf

SIDEBOARD (l!lke cut) Well made, pretty and substantial, constructed of golden (Kik. tastefully carved and nicely finished. The mirror has a wide bevel; the drawers are bowswelled; worth 118.00, Our Opening Price $10.75

DBE8AER (IJke cut ) Of stylish appearance, with serpentine shaped drawers, high-class selected oak, beautifully finished. The swlnglnf * mirror is very large; worth l&OO, Oar Opening Price $14.25

FOLDiWG BEO tLlWFcut.) A handsome design, artistically hand carved and Highly piano polished; fancy shaped French beveled mirror, lafe and convenient; worth 140.00, Our Opening PriM $28.50

^ extension table (Like cut) Made of choice, fine graiqed oak, highly finished; beautifully carved l^s and 'heaw fluted rim; easy working slides; worth |H.06, ' Our Opening Prise $6.75

CASH or CREDIT

BEDROOM SUITE (Like cut) A high-grade suite. The carving is very genteel; it is polished like.a mirror; the dresser and waahstand have double swell-shaped tops, the mirror is a French plate, beautifully shaped and beveled; worth $35.00, Our Opttn'mg Prico $20.00

V

If

IRON BED (Like cut.) A plain, neat pattern, heavy parts^iieyele emtneled. Low in price, but not oneap in appearance; worth IlStt.

OpMh^ Pritttt

“THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.'’ DJiDMMERSftC! li and 13 East Washington Street

jUL

mem mm

(Like eiit) A vary baantlAtL sign; the waidlag is bed Sa rlcbly

TO #TB:viSi#vi«pr4

lUt^OtfSK^: