Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1902 — Page 2
THE IlS-BIAKAPOLIS HEWS, THHBSDAY, MAY 1, 1902L,
Still It The Toggery Shop
TOR WOMEN
Xliip Ii««dins iifcop for iU| ttxiMof Stoc^, socto sa
NoirelUta to Neckwetr, Etc^ KoitMTOldercd ftnd Orosb B«lti,7Scto|3
Qovet, EscIqaIvo ld«MiD Frencii <Mov«i, $IJ»0 tad $2.00
Wowo ttvw And httBd' •OHM aumberi im HoUciT .. $1.00 to $5.00 .ESUai vatoM lii Black Hot*, filaio a.: SOcTrSe. and $1.00
v ■ UjAda tag « t • r 7 noil weak, we make a •pedalty of ikW Btraat Hata. Rmfina tnd Banj^ook Hats
FOR MEN SweB’^ Si^, $15.00. |ia.00 and $24.00
Howiaiinm Ovarcoa^ $10.00
Fency Vests, $3.00 to $5.00. ^ txetiutTC StflM. Ftrfcec rHtiaf.
Hate
rBi-
7oun£
nwQ and men atwaya young. Boma new
atylBi Jteit rccelTcd an .... ...
>»JBREl(KIIITHEiNGH j,
d d d d
$3.00 We hare lust n|it
on iaie
Spring Sbkirts To tmltlagl/ pretty Bhlrti in polko appta, Iro^rttd eherloi and tnadra*, « ' omr. $2.00 PaMuaa Hats $12.00 to $30.00
MERRITT A. ARCHIBALD (& CO. OS K* WaalatsaEdon Stroat i
SUN MAY YET SHINE ON AN UNLUCKY comeOy company.
P* . ^
LIFT GIVEN AT RICHMOND
Playert Could Not Pay Finta Whiia In Jail—Two Benefit Performaneea on Saturday.
Ul NOTICE On Friday, May Sd andt,ls||adsif all day, w« will exhibit the BLUE FLAiE WIGKLESS OIL STOVE la and a»e ft work. Sea it Imke at^ cook Aak nueationa This exhibit fa E-for the public's benefit, Everybody Invited. The only absolute* smokeSnd otlorlraa oil sttw Its the world. The exhibit will b« held at D Roliabte Furniture Carpet Co. »2-94^m SOUTH II.LINOIS STREET
JL
IT’^ ACCOMPLISHED FOR CATHOLICISM. g HiMORY REVERENCED
American Peopla. Proteatanta pi I aa CaOioliew—Henry Aua* tin Adama'i Lecture.
fUl
Adame leelureS to a larve
*f«^ Hut Blfht,
t J^ttwiaias.*', He was far tin
clercymaiy and left
h," as he ekpreaaea ft.
Beme ^ oJ the thlnd« In this eountry,*' ~Adams In the course of hla that has sreatly enoouraaed the love expressed by the Ameri-
Froteetafttd^well as Cttho-
BfCmemory el iimn
Henry New«
i|Sflr SKKtnhy, Inat autumn, waa il»y ia|i^ the valley. It was that hymn. 'Lead, KlndltT Light,' Immufht should be sung to him/ treat hymn written by Jdbn Hensy When 1 was In Ktnras^* tre,V«l* a tmin. I saw that hytnn being ant a brM Sketch of the-life of Nrwtpmn followed the- words. I bto .-ayvetC, ‘When ^iisaa''catches on ^aar^naL tfewre’s wefeething doina'* *' —I iiher great eacMital, hi* contetnpof« CajiSlaMl Ma|tnh«, was very dlfierlived In tha,bten. t'airdlnal ifewa reelu.^. .|fh«n there was a :4m knywhere. Cardinal Manning .eaa to the finish, whether^ it was reltgskiinthropy or politics iTisal Newman ifvad in precisely the
11
ennft.
The
M
Bair
Tonic
same environment, and yet through his magnificent ninety>(»ie years he lived serene and undisturbed -on a mountaintop of absolutt Indllference and contempt foi those great* mo^emmts and contentions which were, as 1 Consider, the burning OuasUohs .pf that great age. "A famous Betptjtot preacher challenged Cardinal Newmanitb meet him In a hall In Liverpool In debate. ‘No, no,' said Newman, ‘the Protestants would go away more Protestant and the Catholics more Catholic, and we- would go away mad at each other. No, you bring your fiddle and 1 will bring mine and we wlH see which Is ©*e better fiddler.’ He waa a man whose every word -was gentleness and pei^. “What ifitiitft can a man like that have for Tet where you may find one man wbo Itnnwa the name of Cardinal JiannltHT. you will find a thousand who knokr the name of Newman, and who, though they may not have read hii^ love him. "Two years iign Harvard University decided It needed a new text-book of JCnklish literature A new book was produ<^. The largest portion of that book devoted to any singie author is devoted to Carainal Newman. This means that a jrourg man golnf through Harvard will be covapelied to read And know some of the English of Cardinal Newman. A Wonderful ChanQo. "Tou know In the old Bnglish novels sphere’ the plot required a priest, he al* ways came In like a icat. It was not the English governess who, put poison In the coffee.^ It was the French maid. Why? Because the French maid was a papist Sven dear Old Walter Scott, when he gets around to a prlhat, makes him «-Prlar Tuck or a wily, sneaking Uriah Heap ybu would not care to meet in a dark Alley. It ta difiicretit to-day, as you will find If you read the pppular novels, such as ‘Alice of Old Vincennes’ and QUbeit Parker’s The Right of Way.' "You can name the novela of the past five or ten years that have been sweeping the world, and you find that If the priest Or the sister is brought in at all. he and aha are brought m as the incarnation of 8#lf-*scrlfic«. Formerly the historian and the novelist only threw mud at US Now they are throwing boucuetsi it I la a womiftful change " • i He showed how this change had been lari “ * * t ona I man.
nt« vftiuwNTti iiuw uita oeen rg#!y brought about by the noble life 1(1 the eloquent words of Cardinal New*
BLOWTO BEER DRINKERS.
asi
Hertlftfir the Bottles Must be Paid
For. L .
1 Beer drbtkers have received another I body blow from the brtwers of Indlanir. IA year age the brewen, to the. everlasting regret of the drinking public. p«i4n.^neatly exiled the "pony” keg They now proi»ose that, tronl lb-da?, they ahall be paid for every bottle that leaves the browenta. Thia wfU force the saloon men to get pay foe the iwttlegt before they "let go," so the cohstt^r, will have to gtand fur an advance or*do wtthout his "ho^." One palooh keeper of large businees eald to-day -that the new order would probably tnerettse the "can^ and "pitcher” brtgadee, and he pre^ted a malorlty of the conaumers will inake a prolong^ howl against putting up "an extra & cents a 'hot.” The brewers banished the pony keg in opfter to oAve. money, and -they say the new order regarding payment for bottlcdHa necessary for th^ipune reason. It I was so easy ta forget to return a pony
lg *rrrr at fiirplshed hilarity for a hato fHfii daadnrifasiIl^^WNi:’* party that the brewew Ipet > HWAt-rtfig Aim and they decided to sell in larger
rjUjMULgTqpBL ,WggH duantitlea
iraK VMMTJfSlAfil-1 Fewer Fiahinfl Partlee.
No statistics have been kept for the year, but It Is rumored ttiat the number of' “SilitcQi”, partl^ ia decidedly lesa
CSBCAdlil
t%eci*l to Tbe IivUttitspolls Nsws.l RICHMOND, Ind, May l—The rain ctbuds that have hovered over the Ruseeil comedy company, which has been stranded here, broke to-day and let in some bright gleams of May sunshine. The men of the company, who have been in Jail on tha charge of ''standing off" a^Centerville landlord, where their compady gave its last performance, are to be released from prtspn, and this time it is 'Squire Hoover who is to be stood off It w^s through 'Squire Hoover’s court that baggage of the company was seised and the tour came to an Inglorious end. Members of the company have pidd no finwi for the alleged attempt to beat their CenterviUe board bill, and It has dawqed upon the court that the fines never will be paid if he keeps the members of the edmpany 'locked up in Jail. The court has agreed to release the unfortunate thesplans! on condition that they stick together send make an attempt to regain paot losses. The management of the local opera house has donated the use of the theater for Saturday afternoon and night and the "'Queen of the Stiletto" will parade before the foootllghts for at least twice
more.
Court Has Stage Fevef.
_ 'Squire Hoover and his court indicate that they have been struck with "stage fever.” ,The 'squire himself is expected to, pose about the front door of the theater and help to swell box office receipts by coaxjing people into the theater. Archibald Lytle, high constable of 'Squire Hoover’s court, will act as property man for this limited engagement, at least to the .extent of keeping his eye^ on the
—’“-nent. returns are generous in
trunks and equipment. If the box office ratur
quantity, the 'squire and the company will declare a dividend, and the Russell Comedy Company will once more take to the
road. Y
Genulna sympathy is being auown to the unfortunate theatrical company, and the Indications are that at the close of Saturday night the company will not only be through with Its troubles, but will havo
money In the bank
ACTORS RETURN HOME.
M!m Me/'odith and MK Jerome Not Detained—Russell’s Play. Miss Frances Meredith and^ Mr. JSidney Jerome,, who were with the “Queen of the Stiletto” company, which haty flnaqcial difficulties at Richmond, have returned to their home In this city. ^They are professionally‘identified with the theatrical world In which they are known. It was made to appear by inference in The News article yesterday. In which the troubles of the troupe were set forth, that Miss Meredith and Mr. Jerome were among those detained on account of the ‘action at law of a hotel keeper at Centerville. Such inference was erroneous They Tied no trouble with the hotel keeper, their bills having been ,p8ld from their own funds. “They were not even In Richmond, where- other membeii of the troupe were detained. The NeWif regrets having given currency to a mistaken report concerning them Notwtthstamflng some of the Of the company were amateurs indicate that they showed merit, Russell was ambitious to present s . piay, and the only difficulties were B; clal Members of the troupe equipfied with new wardrobes Of own, and while they had laugdiabie ani trying experiences, they were disposed t think that the play, with a few alterations, and with good advance advertising, woefid have done well. CHANGES ON THE VANDALIA. I ,rr- - - - Several Took Effect on that Line To-Day. The followlnf changes were made on the Vandalkrto-day: J. ,C. MUlapaugh became chief clerk to J. M. Chesbrough, aaBlstant general passenger agent, succeeding J. B Modisette, wlfo was forced to resign, owing to ill-health; D, B. Steeg succeeded Mr. Millspaugfa as traveling passenger agent, with headquarters at Terre Haute, A. T. Anderson Is now travellpg pa^nger agent at Joplin, III, reHeving Mr. Ritchie of a part of bis territory : J L Bridges succeeded Mr Anderson as local passenger agent at St LOuis, and E. A. Barnett has as8umed.the duties of assistant ticket agent at the office at Seventh apd Olive streets, in St* Louis.
teisii
* > nkiNirii^’i
Lime Lights on Life with a Modern Circus
High-Grade Music by the Band j* The Equestrian Directof People Who Play Many Parts in the Ring and Out of it
[From a Staff Cwretpoadent 1 DATTON, b. May l.-This Is one of the large citt«i where the Wallace show' Is particularly "strong ” Dayton Is a musical town and the music of the show Is always sure of an encore at the afternoon and evening concerts. Like everything else about the modem (dreos, the music has changed with the times. The otd-faat-and-fuiiouB kind that causes the musfclans to have callouses on their lungs from hard Wowing is no longer used except for special acts. The otd-tlme Yankee, as circus music was called, is obso^te. It ts now of the class that is heard at concerts, and In band No. 1
WakefleM, of Kanraa City, an old-time director, la thlrty-alx years old and thirty fellow-worker In police and poiitlca with of them he has spent undetL^the teuavas.
'the principal bare-
Hugh McGowan, to whom he bears a marked resemblance His way of handling the people a* they come in shows him a good Judge of human nature A sturdy little man, carrying a bOy whose feet almost' touch the ground, tried to get by Wakefield without an ektra ticket.
"How old Is that boy?”
. “Pour years,” was the unbtushing re-
sponse
"What's the matter wlt^i him—is he
crippled?"
"No. he isn't crlppleu—”
"Twenty-five eents more, please Every-
one must have a ticket ” „„ The ^y was dropped to the ground and knows him, and in afferent parts of In when he straightened up he was taller diana he haul consideraWe acquaintance, than his father, who had^been carrying Mr. “Kid Glove” is the "gent" who
tpeni
Orrin Hollis, who does "tne pK
back somersault event," looks like a man of thirty, but la toor© than fifty In addition to his drciis life be has driven a street car In Toledo, worked in a pop factory’ at Indianapofis, made balloon ascensions at county falls, was ^ptaia of a ferryboat on the Maumee river, palntted oigns. brushed hats and drove a four-horse team m the parade. He ts also one of the
stars of the show.
"Kid Glove Johnny” Is the show naifie of John Kingston. He does not api^r on the bills, but everyone apout Peru
him.
di-ives the eight horses that hay! the tend wagon, and he has been handling horses in the show business ever since 187C He does not' use a whip He has a pile of stones on the front of the wagon, and these he throws at the horses when they lag, and so expert has he become that he can hit the off leader's ear. Mr. "Kid Glove” is not very communicative, and it required an order from "thq governor” before Im would let the "guy that's doin’ the show” ride on the wagon
with him. ,
attention
IN THE MAIN TENT.
"Big Oeotete" attracts m than, all of the actors He
potamus and has been In the circus business Icmger than any showman now living. There is nothing of record to show-when "Bff George” started In the business, but fhe’Ms. been with them all The last time he went trouping was with the La Pearl circus, and Mr, Wallace had to buy that show in order to get George. George likes attention and has a habit of opening his mouth wide, so people can throw things Into it. When George o^ns his mouth. It looks as if the top of nis head were on a hinge The other day, when George had his mouth open, someone threw a horseshoenull of nails Into It, but It was all right with George He dla not mind it a bit. It was Just like pie
to him
There are no drones about a circus. Every’one has to work, and work hard, and most of them have to work at more , than one job. Some of the women ride in the parade, ride in the tournament and ‘grand entry,” act on the .bars and trapeze, do tumblinaand take part in the concert. Henry Ht^e plays "the Reub” before the show opens, then changes hla " clotnea to evening dress, makes the announcements of the concert 4nd again changes to a ring' man. Some of the men do as gnuch as eight different turns, beginning by selling reserved seats and ending by leading the cakewalk In the show. The Stirk family, which Is the feature of , the show, has twenty-one different ticts Hazel Earl, one of the prettiest girls ha the circus business, is a .Tough xuder in the parade, is equestrienne In the lourna-
, . . . ment, does a turn on the swinging rings. The oldest living showman In, active ser- i« part of the chor^ when the clown
vice is with this show He is known as "Kalntuck,” but hla real ntfme is V. C. Pusey, and he can be found liT the menagerie, looking after the 110 ponies He began bis circus career In 1849 and has been with nearly every circus at one time or another since that time. He has traveled with shows by wagon, by canal boat, by steamboat, on foot, by rail and hopes
of tljls show,are some as fine musicians as can be fouild anywhere. C. Z. Bronson, the musical director, for several years 'fvas librarian for Sousa, has traveled with Victor itiPETbert and has been with a number of large orchestras. Mr. Bronson prepares the music for all the acts. For bareteck > riding the selections are from the" light operas, arranged in quadrille fonpi For fancy riding the music is especHily written, and Is of the "steppy” kind. During aerial act* Julian's "T^antella” Is played |or the trapeze, reels and Jigs for the swinging rings and 'horizontal bars In the’'hippodronle races the fastest music that cap be found in the library is adapted, and when the tournament comes on—the grand march around the tent at the beginnlni|of the performance—the music is ifiain t^.^iinpie, of a
military kind, such as wbuld be played properly put on, rfgures out the time they women performers "She has eleven sewl
. . tiop'
to be with a balloon show before he dies He has been In numerous circus battles knd carries a bullet that he received when
the John Robinson show 1 '
i? the wardrobes It would make a big 6oGk> *liow ^ * sreat favorite about the tjjg juferent duties thai. everyone^
Ba«ebaii Excursions. ' Mr. Watkins announced this morning that the Big'Four will run cheap excursions to Marlon for’the Sunday baseball games that Indianapolis has |mnsferred to that city. There will be no excursion next Sun<|ay. asfthe Big Four has not had time to arrange for one, but for all the games' thereafter - sccommodatlomi will ba made to carry crowds from this
City.
It is probable that pitcher Danny Daub, who was first seen In this city as a member of the Kansas City team, will again Join the Blues Manager Gear is snort on pitching talent and Mr. Watkins tendered him the services of Daub. Watkins is long on pitchers and for this reason atone was he wlUtttg to let Daub go. ' SpHngfield-Dacatur Extengion, John B. Lakaruz, trafilo panager of the Indiana, Dedatur A .Weetern, has received a telegram from M. D. Woodford, president of‘.the road, saying that it has been decided- to put a mixed train on the Sprlngfield-Decatur extension of the road, to run as far^ as the condition of the track will permit This train will carry paraengers and freight, and will run into Decatur In the mqrning and out In the evening. The work of grading 1* not complete, and until It is nb regular train schedule will
be made i ,
The Wzvcrly Line.
fSpeelal to The Indisnapoll* New* J
MARTINSVILLE. Ind. May t-F. H. Farnham, chief promoter of t,he electric
for a regiment of soldiers on the drill ground. The performers pf athletle feats are particular about their music. Without good music the strongest athletic acts are mere practice, and for that r osoa the bandmaster has to look after zeiectiOQg carefully. In all partg of the ihow music enthuses the performers, and Several times when the band played particuy catchy airs, the performers came tc Mi^. Bronson and asked to play the same for them during the season. The music gavs them a "good heart” in their
work.
The prevailing idea is that the horses In e ring become so well trained that they fftitow the music and If tha band makes a mistake, the horses falter. Thatiis not the case. The band plays to the horse. The s(ntmal knows nothing about music and one kind la)as good to him as another. He is simply a four-legged machine and goes through the work as a machine, obeying the word of command or the touch of the whip. There is one act in the show that is parttsipated in by a hound* a small elephant and a pony. The music has no effect on the elephant or the pony, but the do* has learnbd the Clash which he Is "played in'* and when he hears it, it Is almost impossible to restrain him. After he ta once on the stage /It makes no difference to him Whether the music Is Mendelssohn’s Wedding March or "Down Mobile." The aim of director Bronson Is to give a high grade of music, believing that the people who come to the circus are educated to something better than noise. The musical .11rector is a busy man from the time the door opens until the show,Is over. He keeps his eyes on the two rings, the stage, the swings and everything in the air that moyes, listens for the bell, watches for the whistle and keeps his baton moving, tit la not much wonder that his work brings gray hairs earlj. He is seldom met by the public, yet he Is one of th^most important men with the show. One of the "front door" men, who is
sings, rides a blcycto* does a cemtortion act, and takes two parts In the concert, each turn requiring a change of costume. Blanche Reed, the star of the show among the women, drives a tandem team in the parade, makes two -•appearances In the ring at each performaroe and drives a chariot in the hippodrome races Some ef the performers work in the "kid" show, astw^U a« a tefn Ifi the circus, C. Z. Bronson, the musical director, collects
, .... * Hekets In the concert, and his wife has show had its great charge of the making and designing of fa a oToaf the wardfobcs It would make a big tx
He is a great favorite about the tjjg jifierent duties th^ everyo
" about the show has to perfonm “ Of the wardrobe, ifiany people imagine
"The man of a thousand griefs” about that the circus uses the cheapest matethe show » e. H Sweeney, the equestrian rials. Just so long as they are gaudy. It director. He has charge of everything is the reverse. Some of the silks and satnnder the canvas when the "big top” is Ins are imported and ill of them are of the op All of the actors and the performing very best quality and the us© of material horses are under his control, and the per- costing from $7 to $10 a yard is not un- ' formers "kick" about as much as the common. Mrs Bronson spends the entire horses dO. He receive* all kicks, straight- time between the show seasons designing, ens out all kinks, secs that the acts are cutting and fitting the dresses for tne. properly put on, figures out the time they women performers She has eleven sewing must use, and whfn he taps his bell the girls at Peru who are busy the year around act must end at oqce. It makes no dif- on her work. The wardrobes alone oqt t ference if a tumbler is in the air doing a many thousands of dollars and are taken somersault, when the bell rings the care of as-tf'-theji were refined gold Thera somersault musT not bq finished Every- is one suit that is kept folded In cotton one who has a five-legged pig or a two- to save wrinkling and is never used when
BIG GEORGE AT HOME.
, >
legged calf to sell is sent to Sweeney, the weather Is the least damp. The fin* ■Wnen a man, woman or child can not be appearance of the women in the parade disposed of any other way. he is told to and the ring ts due to Mrs Bronson’s ’"see Mr. Sweeney. He will fix you all skill and constant care of their wardrooes.
right.” Sweeney's work is never ended, and anyone has the privilege of going to Sweeney and making a "kick *' Al Martin was a passenger on the Etruria, when that vessel lost its steering gear, and when he got home he complained to Swee-
ney.
‘^All right Mr. Martin,” said Sweeney, from sh8er force of habit, "I’il look after the matter for you ” Sweeney has h^en
W, H. BLODGETT.
aisn^he detective with the show, is M W,
CIrcufr Crowtiz Not Wanted. ^ ^Special to The IndlanapoUe New*.}
ELWOOD, Ind, May l.-The mayor has declined to Issue license to a dog and pony show on the ground that so many
lTthTcri^u7‘burine8a”£o7'rAlrt7-s^v^^ of smallpox in Anderson and other years, and e'ghteen years of that time he towns of Madison county made the gathhas been with Wallace, and he has had ering of a large crowd unsafe The show his usual number of ups and downs. ^ ^ere May 8 and the advance J "agent had'put up a good deal of paper Frank St, John, the assistant equestrian for U, but t^e date has been canceled.
Q - ^
ton * Dayton, called
superintendenj hhi home In
line from Indianapolis to this city, byj ^*‘^**°’
RdM Mw
M Itfiii
thslBN at Mr. ‘
way of Wkverly, sajm they hope to h%ve the grade completed to Maftbisvllle by June 1. Two steam gradera have been 'put to work and the work is being puahed rapidly. From present indications, the Waverly Traction Company will get Into
Marttimviile before the Charles Smith tezd doe*. >
Finley
RIMtRDV IK THX iMRilTOiW ItZaU the ■■*!©■■*?*11^iifin to HiMy tef ^ scMpaad SMMrws Me fnane s( rIaevicygaH. AlnrMHpttttzCzizYiUwlM hair fiurir ijito wMi sew 8ii aai vlgec, H waliiK lnaithjrh»*i gis* 1 stei laDMHttiBii a* feat sc It idi ■>■■■!!?. Thia* tiaia at aa so* hekik B* MB yZa gM tlw JMW* mMriaa,ask*a*aarhgr«lHi IXMWl-
sfnee the "|»ony"'3stJu4rtven out of business. The parties formed a closer aftiance with Uw bott!**, but as H was eiiaier to leave e bottle.then e keg behlnd,^ tha bjowers recently decided on a "no iwy. DO bottle" p«H^, , ‘Fhe ctetement wea mefib by • weiff
Imown imieneitoiis brewer to-dejr diet M«!
company hod tost hundreds of thropi^ failure of customers to retorn bottiee, end that the hrewere of the State do nor propose to itand “the toss any tonger. The bfewera of other State* followed the examine of, the Indiana brewer* in aboBshtnf the "pbny * keg, and it is undwstood tMt they will also take up the
pay. *» battle” paii^.
ft la not that th* price of beer
advance ihi* aummer. Inasmuch iqi
«h* rwvMue on beer Is to be reduced In Jt^ “ff the revenue te not reduced. ’ aoifi one brewer, "than the prkse of beer is
te gor up to kwm pace with the odf«w» te pztee fqt imucftels.”
Concerning Raiirond Men.
Howard Jolly, of Cincinnati, traveling passenger agent of the Chotxaw. Oklaho-
ma * Gulf, 1* ill the city
Harrii J. Rhein, general passenger agefit
of the Lake Erie A '
;e Erie A Western, ha* retoraed Buffalo, bringing hla family and
th ' ‘
from
household effects wiC
him.
W. C. Downing, zuperiatendeat of the main line, and H. t. Miller, general manager of the Vandalis, arh In the city. Mr. ^ller, it Is «ayd, will try hi* skill on the
(olf link? at the Country Chib.
R. p. Algeo. paasenger agent of the Cincinnati, Mamflton i Dayton and the Monon. haagap^ted A. O. EUte, city passeturM- agent^t the Wabash at Ltlkyette, to succeed Earl Logan, ri»-
slgned. m
C. H. A ^ employee mive a dlafboiid
*!», WbOIK
ten to C, E •'Vorhi*, wboliiia been tratemaster the Cincinnati a*f Indianapolis division* of the C.. H. A D.. and who left to-daj* for WellstoB to become supertnten^nt of the Wellston division A onasniittea of fiftemir repeeaentitig the txateaumi qf the Cintennau, Jtemii-'
njt, Alexander Galloway, at Cincinnati and presented him
with a diamond ring Mr. Galloway and hi* wife will leave next Monday for a trip
to the Pacific! coast.
iallowav. ft? “FARMER” HOWPS NEW PLAN.
ailroad Notes.
The executijve officers qf the Pennsylvania moved Into the new offices In the unipn station at Pittsburg to-day. Detroit has opened negotiations with the Grand Timak, Michigan Central and Lake Shore, to do away with grade
crossings |
The freight offices of the Baltimore A Ohio and xhi Pittsburg A Western, at Pittsburg, are consolidated June l,
to cut down expenses.
M. H. Shea! chairman of the board of adjustment of the Brotherhood of IjOcomotive Engineers, has announced that, after many Jmnt meetings of the committees representing the engineers and operators of the Erie, It has been decided to continue the bid wage schedule that ha*
been In effec^ since 1887. _
The Santa ^e ha* bean fined'HflO by the
It having bedn proved by the Govern ment that thd rokd had carried cattle for 108 hours wlihout food and wkter. The law la that ito road shall carry cattle longer than fwenty-elght hours without rest, food and water, and where the Journey is longer the cattle shall be cared for every five hoars. There 1* a similar case pending agalifzt the Indiana, llitnois A
lowt
LOCAL SCRAPPERS MATCHED. Blackburn aiiU Cullen will Meet Next
Monday Night,
Jack Cullen apd "Kid" Blackburn, two of the beet knotn fighter* of fft* were matched Igst night for a ten-round bout at the Empire nexjt Monday night. 1 Cullen ha* been tn training for a match with Barney P»»y. of ClncIniSti, and Blackburn for a match with "KW* Xntw. of CTncinnatL Tlte Ohio ptigs backed out fltf these match**, leaving Hw dlnajwotnted local acrapper* to fignt It out among
theniaelvea , ^
Blackburn clatm* tlw llglitzraftbt etent^t’s enconnter. Tiio ctucatlon of precaacy ha* longAoM ua*attt«d betw««n thuoi^ T%er« wUi b* four tesUtelnarlte.
BP-f I
e
SUPERSTITION
V *
Has been remonsible for much of human mortality.. Men and women die by thou-
sands in an Indian famine, not because of lack of food but because caste superstition prevents them from accepting it. Even in America there are still to be
.found thoee who believe that healing herbs lack virtue unlesa gathered during
certain phases of the moon.
1 'fhe gi«at foe of superrtition is science. Every year science increases the tem-
tory of the natural at the expense of the super-
BaturfL,
Doctw Herce’* golden Medical Discovery achieves its succe^ul cares because it is a scientific preparation originated by a ictentific man. It cures diseases of the
stomach and other oigans erf digartion and nutrition, purifies the blood and establishes the body in sound health. As the wrfter of the followings letter says, «lt is the best thfng for nervonsnet! am! for a weak niit-oi^ comiitioii that anybody would want. It gives ot pzraon new life and new blood." .
- . ^ ^ ^ , "Geddeu Medical lifiscovery^containt I at last mgbt’s meeltng4 An offer will bej j, co- j made to the pubilc to sell the re^lnlug J calne and other narcotics.
-f must agftftt send e ttm Haw to yon to let J
Why He Gave Up Plum Raising and
Went to Building.
- Judge L ntel Waft Howe 'has^broken ground for the building of two double houses on hi* property, aouth of his residence, at North New Jersey and Tenth streets. The houses will front in Tenth street. The largo comer lotf tha^ Judge win retain as his “farm." Judge Howe has spent most of his leisure time during the summer under the trees of hjs place, which Is familiar to almost everybody. Recently, however, he concluded that his "farm'" was too large, and concluded to
build on part of it.
“Last year," said the Judge, jood raturedly, "I raleed considerable fruit fer the bbys of th(ls part of town. Late in the season I hlrpd soma boys to pk>i my f lurns at M cents a quart. The next day found that I could buy the same kind of plums on the market*for t cents a quart, ^en it was that I determined to quit farming and frult-calslng on so taiuc a scale and turn some of the grounq to
profit.”
Sate of Factory Site Lots.
'J Reports received last night at the meeting of the Commercial Club Factory Aaaoclqtlon showed that M9 of, the am lots in the factory site have twen sold Subacriptlons for severai more were received 1
tots on the inetallraent plan, ISO down and the remaind^ in paiments of fid a month. This offer will hol[i g004 for only two weeks, after which the price Is to be
raised* to $SiO •
Since th* last published report, Ahe following contacts have been received: H. C. Adsips, Itolke A Krausa, C A Bookwaiter. J- M Connell, B. Dawson. F. A Vt. Davla H B f^out. G B- Ef^y. M. F. Flehrir, Frederick Francke, Albert GelL C P Greene, J. H Holliday, C. S,
“ T- Holliday, Iske .Brotharer F ,W Morrison, H J. Me
Holl^fJ. fF. W. Lewis.
nagwt, Jr. A Stoiw
C. A- WallteifetA ami Zener
know how t am {^tiug along since uking wonderful medidae whidi eared me two
vean ago * write* Mb* Bertba
1 . fibeler, of* 1416 Benton tereet, |
* ^ IjohAa, Mo, •! atHl oootiaue t in very good health and think 1 there bt not a better medidae be I earth than Dr, Pterce's Goiden Medical Disoovexy It i* the tisst thing for nervousaeas sod for a weak mn-down condition, that ^ ^anybody would was^tt-glves a ; penwa new life agd aewt blood < I can now work all day tong 1 wkbMit feelntg tlw lawt hit tired I
1 oat very nerecait and-weak iaat wmiaMv-^ I i took five Mttlaa of Dr. wimx't Goldca Medical < Diocovery aod it J*at made me feel SkeS new
person • ..
Dr. Pieroe’^PIeffiBst Penet* sHmakte
tite liver.
Oar Sfo FrlOi
•e WA$H aoofi^ Beat assortment of styles and the t very lowest grice* In the city. CORDED DIMITY and Batiste, IW pieces, all the latest colorings and printings, pretty black and white deMgns. green and colored polka dots and othM* new effects, a iff i* swell assortment, at, a yard... 1X2* MADRAS GINGHAMS and Oxford Waisttng*. 18 Inches wide, fast woven colors, assorted broad and narrow stripes, ISe values, 19j.i» a yard tX$C PINEAPPLE BATISTE, the pret embroidered ffash fteirics sp mu In demand, light In welghtj nice and crii^. pretty stripes end embroidered figures, very swell, RK* a yard........ ............. XiH# PLAIN COLOR ORGANDIES, white, pink, blue, Unen, green, red, black and other shades. 82-ineb ICa width, aL a ysrd.... .,l«u PERSIAN LAWNS, 32 Inches wide, very light and sneer, regular IIa IBc.grades, at, a yard.,.., II* WHITE P. K, heavy welt, u«ed for Gibson waists, Dc quality, ICw a yard,.... ItJi
90% off
000^
all
our MtJL\mmss
CASHMERESi black, cream colors. W iircbes- wide, find r£|2
and rejfulan price Sto; » 206
cent, off make* theqirlce now.—* ww
ALBATROSS^ black and «dl' «»lor^
all-v!Fool and extra fine
iiW5h« wide; regular pr«» leee 3$ per cent, off makes tb« Mllg
new price...].., ..........
mtoMY stiK sMie FOFLARDa all-sU^ and «*tln foulards. alt the li^tur shades and
deslimz, rei
valute, a yfird,
» lache* wide, ^5$^' 11 colors, regular 29|
aOUSSELIN cream and 4fc grades,
BLACK wide, 8
a regular
c taffeta silk,
a gooJ heavy quality and . Qg* ular iSa grade, at ....««»» CORDED WASH SILKa cream, white , and, all the beat shad**, extra ggn ; Friday, a yard ww*
Great Friday Hour iGatea
! WATOH THE HOURS OAi
fUY
e TO m G^oiooH SOMMER LAWNS, good • styles, fiO pieces on ^1© these two houw (limit 10 yard* to custtmer), per yard DRESS GINGHAMS, fine dress and shirtwaist patterns, regular Ca il-3c values, a yard..... w* EMBROIDERY. 8 Inches wide, 5c ffto 7c values, a yard................ Of LADIES’ summer VESTS, white, Richelieu rib, taped neck, 15c Ca values, these two hours tfli LADIES' DRESS SHOES, flneet patent kid and vlcl kid, $2.60 f 1 IQ values .........ffliOU RUFFLED SWISS ClfRTAlNB, IQ* 8 yards long. 88c kinds, a palr...‘Tau DECORATED TOILET WARE, C. odds and ends, up to 3Bc values... ww COVERED BITTER DISHES. Cplain white, sUghOy damaged.... w« LAUNDRY SOAP, large 8c Ifla bare ,...7 FOR ItlC LADIES’ WHITE SKIRTS, cambric flounce, ’ hemstitched and tucked, with dust ruffle f special at.,.. 1 BOYS* SITITS and odd Coats, the Stein stock, odd sisea, 7 to 14, a* long a* they last.,.....'. BOYS’ STRAW HATS, regular 2Sc valqjes; these two hours..,.,
S9g from .50c ..iSc
i.ro * trotooK DRESS CALICOES. Indigo blues and silver grays, ..(Standard 6c grades, yard.. CHEESECLOTftS, red and white, «« slightly •oiled, per yard... Xb UNBLEACHED SHEETS, full size, deep hem. regular 48c QCn kind wOb COh>X<AR BUTTONS, -for men and women, goid-plated, all styles, C. worth 3c each, per dozen Uli 10c BOXES FACE POWDER.......Sc TABLE DAMASK, turkey reds, regt| itlar idc kind (limit 8 yardsj, per yard.. ,....,IX« HOTS' KNEE PANTS an odd , lot of Boys' 25c W*t,,i% to IQa ^ ctoae .... lUb MEN'S CAPS, an odd lot of Ato Oa values, to close wb TABLE TUMBLERS, clear cry*- 1. tal (12 the limit), each lb i SCREIEN WIRE. Cortland make. I* ' all ^widths, per squace foot....,...,lli WINDOW SHADES, best opaoTje, 3x7 feet, all colors, 85c kind :,.XI6 LADIfa’ SILK SKIRTS, black titffeta.’regular $6 60 . ^ QQ valumi ..... wtlaaO SHOES, Girls’ Strap Sandals, bUck and chocolate, bow and. buckle, size* up to 2. $100 kinds....
10 W t O*01OOM CRASH TOWELING, checks and unbleached chiton Towel* Ing {limit 5 yards to custotneri, per yard..wr.'... *4.. •If*’ LADIES’ HOSE, fast blacks, 60 GK* d-osen on sate, 7 pters for A"* MEN'S LINEN COLI^ARS all and sizes, the batanc* of the Granger ^Cothtng COj^ Uio collerz, MEN'S t SHIRTS, work and shirts; the Granger Clothing Iga Co.’* IWe grades, to close MEN’S- RAIN COATS and toshes, $2 00 to $3.58 tl llll^ values,... ff MEN'S UMBRELLAS,- fAzt black, large site, SOc to y Kfl value* LADIES' CORSETS. Thonmsoi^ glove-fitting corsets, size* 18, .28 and up to a; closing them out 7gg MILL’iNERY,' CWWren^ Caps. 8ll|rh^iy soiled. 60c and* $0c 0QQ JARDINIER StAJroa. WToUfht fft* iron, 7k and 98c gradea.,.v”* RITQS. Smyrna' and Velvet Rugs, wool fringe, good pattern*. QftA $1.40 kind...... ...OVb MEN’S LACE SHOES, tigifakin ^d , sizes, $198 Values .......
3 TO e^O^OEOOi
% ■
?t'5c
INDIA LINEN. 40 inches wide,
very line quality, that regularly at lOq, these hours .....
fEaTHER ticking, medium weight, regular , quality Qg
86-Inch width. under- .740
weight, regular lawr < (limit 9 yards), per yard.
59c
WIDE GINGHAMS,
heavy-weight. for
skirts, l3%o value, a yard
RAINY-DAY SKIRTS, Imade of •inooth melton, ten roF* f I Oft stitching on flounce* ....flipO ; LARGE ROSES, with foliage. IQ. special 36e values, At.......—......luw MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS, slight- OCa ty soiled, 65c kind 006 .MEN'S TIES. Silk ' Bows, PUffS,
Four-in-hands. Clubs, etc., 26c
; LADIES’ 26c TURNOVER COL-
I,AR8
POULTRY NETTING. Z-lnch mesh, be$t quality, per 100 square ..50c 10-QUABT GALVANIZED
BUCKETS
fOe iOe
NOTTINGHAIf
LACE CURTAINS,
8% yards long,- 64 to 60 inches wide, overlocked mge, M 60 to t^OO QCa values, a pair «fU6 MEN’S STRAW HATS, now tourist
shapes, all sizes, regular 8Rc values....
..25c
Sgfoeiai^ DomonmiraHon
Mom OmmotmtmmUtm k» WfeMfoor Of ffe* teHHff
Jmtummmm Oimmmmmpkte PmmMimt
Cithi
or
JlRIt
RUPERT’S
iMt Boodi Lowtit' Frleoi
Anything yon want in Funitore is in otar Stock, A (*r|s Has sf Chiss Speolah in Dining Room Fnrniturn
fisntilssssad*. Tbs Zest st|lM os tho
market.
21 dlffsrsnf ttyiss jsf DInisg Chairs te •sleet fr*fli, ineiadisg Sadfils S*at. Csne test CsbMs Seat pad Uphoistersd Chairs from 4I3.S9 ter sstedlfi •ndap.
CHAIRS a , TABLES
sideboards:
DISHES .
CHIINA CLOSETS “r BUFFETS MATTINOS, ETC.
411.08 ■nd «p.
F. H. RUPERT 123-ins.Wnhlogtimtl • lamtnholnitoi. PiRondw saTy Oreen i%iA MtaWfi IIEfiCHANTt* ASS^CiJlTlON. ^
•*#-
I
WHiNSL^t^Nblir,
bia mtapcMS
iMdsneitUC «» a W«ht Kit>«. woa * duut of aateadto a«rve *»i phyalcst twsltb wa* llte foondat
MAL'
i» a plmmaJst b«vera«« of remarkablw betdOi-j tratod oMMflce of Bvad sad taiv. tesOiBal. ctsunmni laMlluifa a»4 teuUnbes oleeptesittwiai.. bte. Tslephoii* SR at once. 12 Mg bottlos.mwt ft,j " JHcAVOVS IndbUUIpteft IMMdbwtaao: JAOQSi r
‘i f.