Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1902 — Page 13

nsm REQIPTS UNO HIIIES III IIDIUE

RECORD of presidential, of. fices for fiscal year.

INDIANAPOLIS IS THE FIRST

Ft Wayne le Second, Evansville Third and South Bend le Fourth— Figuree In the Qae Belt.

-The

, [Special to The InOJanapolU News ] WASHINGTON, November 13. gross receipt® and net revenue ot each of the presidential postafflees In Indiana during the la«t fiscal year la shown by the following:

Albany .... Albion Alexandria Anderson .. Angola .... Arcadia ... Argos Attica Auburn ... Aurora .... Hateavllle , Bedford eee Bern Bloomfleld Bloomln*ton Bluffton •. BoonvIilB •

Boswell Bourbon Brasil ..

Bremen BrookviUa Butler Cambridge City Cartnelton ..... Charlestown .. Cicero Clay aty Clinton Columbia City Columbus Connersvllla ., Converse ....... Corydon ....... Covington ..... CrawrordsvtHe Crownpolnt .... Culver Dana Danville Decatur Delphi Dunkirk East Chicago BdiSuri' Elkhart Klwood Evansville Falrmount Farmland fiwk Ft. Wayne .... Fowler Frankfort ., Franklin ... Frank ton

oSSuLr:::::: Ooshen Grcencastle .... Greenfield Greensburg .... Green town Greenwood .... Hagerstown ... Hammond Hartford City Hope Huntlngburg .. Huntington .... Indianapolis ... Jaeper Jeffersonville .. Jonesboro Kendallvllle ... Kent land Knightitown .. Knox Kokomo Kram.r lAdoga ........ Lafayette Lagrange lAporte I.awrencebunt Lebanon ..a... Liberty ........ Ugonler ....... Linton Loganeport .... Loogootaa Lowell Madlaon ....... Marlon Martlnavlhe ... Matthew* Michigan City Middletown ... SllSSak. v.:: Mitchell Monon Montlcello Montpelier Mt. Vernon .... Muncte ........ Nappanee ..... National Mllltar New Albany .. New Carlisle . Newcastle ..... New Harmony Noblesvllls .... North Mane heat North Vernon Notre Dams . Oakland City Orleans Ofigood ......... Oxford IvnLion-::::. Peru Petersburg Plerceton Plainfield Plymouth ..... Portland Princeton Hedkey ........ Remington Rensselaer .... Richmond ..... Hldfsvllls ..... Rising Sun .... Rochester Rock port Rockville Rush vllle Salem Scottaburg .... Seymour Shelby vllle .... Kherldan ....... South Bend .... South Whitley Spencer Sullivan Summltvllle ... Syracuse Tell City Terre Haute .. Thorntown — Tipton Union City .... Upland Valparaiso .... Voedefibur* ... Vevay .......... Vincennes Wabash Watkerton Warren Warsaw 'Vest Baden ... Whiting Williamsport .. Wtnamac Winchester ... Wolcott ........ Worthington ..

Totals

Or Rees

::::

3.M8 36 3.328 IS 14.4S8 73 44.42a 17 •.*11 84 2.134 68 8.671 04 60.064 63 6.067 34 6.834 41 2.836 73 10.467 03 1.661 US 4.016 47 12,664 37 13.166 07 4,271 01

616 11

3.337 63 10,833 71 3.660 61 4.136 60 4.624 12 4.426 29 2.727 39 2,064 82 2.242 84 1.844 90 3.183 03 6.232 X 17.787 78 13,674 00 6.121 10 6.132 27 4.112 91 19.916 14 4.614 X 1.644 62 2.068 37 6.024 26 8.168 66 6.761 76 6,667 62 6.063 63 6.311 19 1.614 04 74.866 68 16.337 X X, 402 11 6.166 60 1.611 21 3.266 62 146.030 67 4.606 44 16.484 63 10.371 78 1670 18 4.918 16 6.066 37 1.612 89 3.448 17 24.367 26 10.860 74 9.900 37 10.414 84 2.717 47 ~ 803 71 2.5*4 04 31.614 17 11.401 69 2.490 X 3.442 22

1.311 92 1.684 23 3.091 43 30.624 60 4.694 91

1.2

40.11

793 94 ,228 88

1.169 63 1.774 M

1,393 66 .286 01

668.

.234 14 .799 63

634 97 448 61

4.097 72 10.971 71 3.922 IT 4,998 71 3.372 44 34.867 94 4.361 44 2.702 08 63.027 07 3.337 (1 20,217 48 8.100 63 14,014 33 4.057 08 4,049 37 6.292 IS 30.712 04 3.742 98 2.961 03 12.383 31 41.288 79 16.143 34 2.063 It 15.863 78 8.534 53 2.093 93 17.430 13 4.592 88 2.791 45 6.892 60 7.688 41 7.405 49 53.030 28 , 4.500 40 2,133 13 20.832 93 2.226 20 11.003 74 1775 77 10.263 07 8,854 79 9.377 24 22.447 30 8.760 35

!, 489 46 636 54

2.238 29 2.696 32 3.526 69 17.358 54 4.330 50 2.402 87 3.440 4.7 8.804 74 12.066 43 9.134 93 3.234 83 2.134 07 4.136 54 44,424 16 3.632 66 2.471 78 9.132 75 4.585 76

4.71

10,51

4,41

1.2.

10.2'

.703 01 '.524 56 490 98 246 81

1,249 04

14.692 36 8.235 80 90.567 25 2.857 63 6.343 16 6.341 41 3.085 48

682 70

8.185 50 88,1*2 01 2.512 20 8.333 21 9.391 38 3.622 52 19.241 47 3.466 51 2.445 69 20.226 03 17.886 39 2.485 25 3,880 41 9.849 09 11.032 79 3,037 82 1.817 67 4.593 X 3.232 11 4.417 94 10.296 58 2 «2 25 4.215 58

2.099 69 2.106 77 1,244 61 —*7443 49 9.514 78 1.9a 87

404 27

1,763 OS

467 40

1.355 84 2.223 20 1.627 98 1,545 23 1,123 84

535 94

1.047 74

846 32

2.150 a 5.560 71 5.9X 95 1,962 87 1.556 50 1.164 79 1.999 12 4.246 92 2.4*5 .9

926 63 745 X

2.897 48 4.600 66 3.449 59 2.810 34 3.880 71 3.907 59 1.669 88 53.018 7* 2.937 14 41.912 05 1,931 13

335 37

1.238 99 105.770 X 3.840 54 5.524 33 8.721 34 1.333 43 3.1» 59 2.095 20 1.137 97 1.837 97 13.031 91 4.139 06 3.7*4 43 3.898 57 1.333 87

470 05

1.355 01 17.942 65 6.070 13 1.009 a 1.374 34 5.3*8 *4 333,743 59

*31 93

2.490 35 109* 81 4,735 10 1.139 51 1.521 86 1.807 48 13.393 87 1.7*3 32 1.304 80 24,221 08 3,200 88 9.008 64 5.6*2 42 4.503 53 2,087 05 1.945 *7 9.458 15 12.689 91 1.275 89 1.391 S3 3.647 II 20,893 04 &.tn 7i 1,306 9* 4.554 40 1.047 01

918 53

8,597 27 2,313 56

*78 01

3.576 86 5.473 10 5.451 a 13.282 4| 1740 79 1.124 17 6.095 35

874 40

5.211 69 1,245 4.1 7.488 69 4,548 39 2.771 *4 17,662 24 1.772 10 1.00! 89 L010 8!

867 67

1.042 7.1 1.970 a 6 277 02 2.228 10 1,108 41 1.989 91 4.787 21 7,587 62 2031 01 1.460 75 1.627 91 3.779 02 22.547 86 1.870 00

847 34

5 463 47 2115 44 2.780 13 2.341 74 2531 30

588 83

1.779 15 5.009 09

1.443 58.191 1,300 3.918

THE lirpiANAFOLIS NEWS, THtTRSPAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1002.

WINDOW GLASS AGREEMENT. Jobbers Promise to Take tho Entire Output—No Prioo Cutting. PITTSHURO, November U.—After a three daya' conference between member* of the Window Glass Jobber*’ Association, an agreement was reached yesterday. Subject to ratification by the manufacturers who are acting In unison In trade matters, the Jobbers' association made a proposition to the manufacturing companies to take the entire output of glass made by them during the current fire. This proposition will doubtless be ratified by the Manufacturers' association, as enough members were present who agreed to it to casry the adoption of the proposal. The significance of this action is that there will be no further slashing of price*, nor will the Independent manufacturing concerns antagonise the arrangement, having pledged themselves to co-operate in the matter of prices.

MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY.

Conctano Garcia Is Traveling Back

and Forth.

NEW YORK, November 13.—Traveling back and forth on ships which ply between Havana and this port. Constano Garcia, a native Cuban, is affording the steamship companies much trouble. Ho started four months ago by stowing away at Havana. Arriving here, the Immigration officials ordered him back. At Havana, the Cuban officials refused him landing because he was practically a stowaway. He was again returned to New York arid again peffiilsston to land was refused. The steamship companies are compelled to obey the order and return Garcia to Havana or pay a heavy fine. They have been unable to find any

aboard ship which the ^

AMERICANS SHOT DOWN BY COLOMBIAN REBELS

THEY WERE FIGHTING WITH GOVERNMENT TROOPS.

FIRED ON FROM AMBUSH

The Return Fire wag eo Effective that Ten Rebels Were Killed by One Shot.

p wmen

passenger can do. Meanw says he is letting the oth«

••worrying.”

ir unwelcome vhlle, Oarc'a

the

AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES.

Newcastle Growers After Ribbons at the Chicago Flower Show. [Special to The Indianapolis New« ] NEWCASTLE. Ind.. November 13.—Not content with taking many of the premiums at the Kansas City flower show, Newcastle florists are repeating the act at the Chicago flower show. As a grower of American Ueauty and other roses Newcastle Is admitted to be a leader, and every day sees parties of growers from other cities, who express surprise at the plants and beauty of the product.

PANAMA, November 13.—The first American casualties as a result of the revolution occurred Tuesday. The Colombian fleet captured a boat having on board correspondence showing the whereabouts of two revolutionary schooners loaded with provisions. The government warships headed for the place, and on arrival there the Bogota, formerly the Jessie Manning, manned by an American crew, commanded by Captain Marmaduke, lowered two boats with armed men, but as the schooners were aground, they waited until high tide to attack them. In the meanwhile the revolutionists were discovered in ambush close to the beach, and when the Bogota's boats pulled ahead the second time, the rebels opened fire on them, killing the ship’s armorer, Richard Kane, of Washington, and wounding Gen. Walker, who was shot through the legs. A seaman named Clarke and Lieutenant Vasque* were also wounded, but not seriously. The Bogota and Chuculto then opened fire on the enemy, kitting every man in sight. One shot fired ot a group of ten rebels who were most actively engaged in shooting at the boat's crew, killed every one of them. Gunner Cross, of the Bogota, thinks that from forty to fifty rebels were killed. Kane was burled here with military honors. He fought under Dewey at the battle of Manila. Gunner J. Cross, of the Bogota, halls from Cedar Rapids, la. He is only seventeen years old.

Concerning Cupid. [Detroit Free Presa.) ”1 suppose black and red and yelio people know what love is. as well as v “Oh, yes; love is color blind."

POTTER’S NEW BOOK.

Th* Biahop Write* of th« Laborer and the Capitallgt' NEW YORK, November 13.-Biahop Potter come* to the foye a* an earneat champion of th* working classes against the oppression of capital. HI* vtawe are given in a book called "The Citiaen In Hie Relation to the Industrial Situation,’’

Juat out.

Dr, Potter makes abort work of the claims of equal wages for th* laborer with the manager, because the laborer works harder with his hand*. "Without the labor* of the captains of industry, not of eight hours a day, but of fourteen or eighteen even, there would be no ahlpa to eall, no mines to develop, nor factories to run, nor tasks for th* vast majority of workmen at all. If such men are paid more than the day laborer. It is because they have earned more. ‘‘But not every capitalist i* a captain of industry. "It is quite another question when we have to do with that class of capitalist whose manipulations of values have essentially no quality that is different from the- legerdemain of the card sharper. Their directorial chicanery in connection with great corporations is one of the deepest stains on our commercial honor."These are the capitalists with whom honest men can hold no honest Inter-

course:

"Managers and directors who by manipulation of the stock market In collusion with others in the secret, artificially depress values to the loss of fellow in-

vestors.

"Managers or directors of vast corpora^ tlont, railway, mining or others, who withhold regular reports for their own

personal advantage.

"Managers or directors who employ in-

tricate and obscure systems of book-

keeping, which mislead or deceive. “By euch methods as these great for es have been made, which do not

tunes have been mat eatly belong to their

blch do

possessors."

hon-

MAN AND MONEY GONE.

While

Jacob Parrott Disappeared

Looking for a Farm.

[Special to The Indianapolis News.] WABASH, Ind.. November It.AJaeob Parrott, of Pleasant Plain, Huntington county, who came to Wabash snore than a month ago with 31,000 in cash to buy a farm, and who made several trips Into the country from here, is believed to have been murdered His brother. Leonard Parrott, who has been searching for the missing man. says he Is satisfied that Jacob Parrott has met death by violence.

By BOOTH TARKINGTON, Author of “Monsieur Beaucalrs" and "Th# Two Vsnrsvel*. Copyrl*ht, 1*02 by McClure, Phillips & Co.: 1*99, by Doubleday * McClure Co.

CHAPTER XIII—(Continued.)

recked ofW^i.

, ».om under the porch roof, i SKS’.SirShWaSVJt.’&ar.’S ki celestial vision. ® here had blown ocroM

12.A*» 81 T.« sal

7.C63 7.123

1.1M r.7 2.1M 41 3. 33 i.m 27 1.387 60

464 37

2.887 8.1 1.693 71 2.482 .*0 .3,7(17 68 1.192 14 2.210 'ij

..112,499.847 16 !fl.3C5.448 83

Indianapolis Is now the twentieth city in the United States in the amount of receipts at Us postoffice. It outranks a good many cities of larger population.

ers

Hair Vigor Stops falling hair. Makes hair grow. Restores color. Cures dandruff. Could you ask anything more? And it’s so economical, too. A little of it goes a great ways. Sold for 60 years.

Little the young man

ate at Judge Briscoe's good noon dinner; chicken wing and young roas'n’-ear; hot rolls as light as the fluff of a summer cloudlet; and honey and milk; and apple butter flavored with spices of Arabia; and fragrant, flaky cherry pie; and cool, rich, yellow cream. Llge Willetts was a lover, yet he asked no better than to Just go on eating that cherry pie till a sweet death overtook him; but railroad sandwiches and restaurant chops might have been set before Harkiess for all the difference it

would have made to him.

At no other time la a man’s feeling of companionship with a woman so strohg as when he sits at table with her—not at ‘decorated’’ and becatered and bewaitered table, but at a homely, appetizing, wholesome home table like Judge Briscoe's. The very essence of the thing is domesticity, and the implication is utter confidence and liking. There are few greater dangers for a bachelor. An insinuating imp perches on his shoulder, and, softly tickling the bachelor's ear with the feathers of an arrow shaft, whispers; "Pretty nice, isn't it, eh? Rathg- pleasant to have that girl sitting there, don't you think? I #: Enjoy having her notice your butter place was empty? Think it exhilarating to hr.nd her those rolls? Looks nice, doesn't she? Says 'Thank you' rather prettily Makes your lonely breakfast seem mighty dull, doesn’t it? How would you like to have her pour your coffee for you to-morrow, my boy? How would it s«em to have such pleasant company all the rest of your life?

Pretty cheerful, eh?”

When Miss Sherwood passed the editor the apple butter, the casual. mattcr-of course way she did it entranced him in a strange, exquisite wonderment. He did ndt set the dish down when she put it in bis hand, but held it straight out befoza him. Just looking at it, until Mr. Willetts hod a dangerous choking At. for which Minnie was very proud of Llge; no one could have suspected that It was the veil of laughter. When Helen told John he really must squeeze n lemon Into the Iced tea he felt that his one need in life was to catch her up in his arms and run away with her. not anywhere In particular, but Just run

and run and run away.

After dinner they went out to the veranda and tho gentlemen smoked. The Judge set his chair down on the ground, tilted back in it with his feet on the steps and blew a wavery domed city up in the air. He called It solid comfort. He liked to sit out from under the porch roof, he said;

day; don’t fret, beautiful one.”

ham day

gir son

very whlti

said. '

cracked tike board dasher

nedn't worry about that, I guess, | trapeze; feat* of leaping and tumbling in (the rings; while the tireless musicians

blatted inrplrlngly through it al pausing long enough to allow th roarlous Jester, the clown, to ask tl master what he would do if a young lady came up and kissed him on the street, and to exploit his hilarities luring the short Intervals of rest for the athletes.

John and Held

I dear

('hen he said “my dear” Harkiess spoke

to tho horses.

"Walt,” said the Judge, still holding the girl’s hand. “You'll make a great Hoosler

a great Hoosl

You're already a Then he bent his

sed her. gallantly. Job:

Judge;’’ the lot. ‘

oud

ul on<

head and klsi

said, "Good afternoon, Ju

acked like a pistol-shot, and the

ff in a cloud of t

whip buckdust,

ess,'

you mui

‘bit uni»e rlnfc-

ladj

Don

When It wai found them*e|"i

over, jonn ana Helen in the midst of a densely

am M)*s

shi

1st of a

packed crowd, and separated fro

Briscoe and Llge. People and shoving, and he saw

pale. He realized with a pong of sympathy how helpless ho would, feel if he were as small as she, and at his utmost

ild only see bli

were pushing her face grow

jyi

canvi

moH

)ard dashed off in a cloud of dui

"Every once in a while, Harkiess," the old fellow called after them, “you must

remember to look at the team."

The enormous white tent was filled with a hazy yellow light, the warm, dusty, mellow light that thrills the rejoicing heart because it is found nowhere In the

iva.-fiUeTed Sunshine midVwdu.T^ \ feavliv^W^^’f ' ma” ten* ^fe^'upn 'greater won! I ^vo° Wilful? C l”dlsU , nct' Immwfion * of fa; ; c™u"Jd < ‘iiyjoiEiS ; rnV'rt nn!-TJ: “'.siiss.", SKS-ISSHB! — them r wor" < aU d y 0 u* r s a wV C hal t f^loae(? **• V on* of the

palatc-glentir.g over bulky oblong of

ier*

ie event, that he could iv t he wished lo

estlal vision, -here had blown non * heaven a feathery, thin cloud or ti but save for these, there was nothing but glorious and tender, brilliant blue. It seemed so clear and close one marveled the little church spire in the distance did not pierce it; yet. at the same time, the eve descended miles and miles into warm, shimmering ether. Far away two buzzards swung slowly at anchor, half way to the

sun.

" ‘O bright, translucent, cerulean hue. Let my wide wings drift on In you.’ " said Harkiess, pointing them Out to Helen. "You seem to get a good deal of fun out of this kind of weather," observed Llge, as he wiped his brow and shifted his

chair out of the sun.

"I expect you don't get such skies os this up in Rouen,” said tho Judge, looking at the girl from between half-closed

eyelids.

"It's the same as Indiana sky, I think.”

she answered.

"I guess maybe in the cjty you don't see as much of it. or think as much about it. Yes. they're Indiana skies,” the old man

es, they’:

ent on.

eye

u.’

SkicB as blue of children when

they •mile at

“There aren't any others anywhere that ever seemed pouch like them to me. They’ve been company to me all my life. I don’t think there are any others half as beautiful, and I know there aren't any as sociable. They were always so." He sighed gently, and Mis® Sherwood fancied his wife must have found the Indiana skies as lovely as he bad, in the days of long ago. "Seems to me they are the softest and bluest and kindest in the world.” ”1 think they are," said Helen, "and they are more beautiful than the 'Italian skies,’ though I doubt if many of us

oo-ot,, ...„ugh I doubt if many ol Hoosiers realize it; abd—certainly no

oes.”

The '

hand.

else does.

The old man leaned over and patted her Harkiess gasped " 'll* Hoosiers!”

chuckled

>si<

Judge. "You're a gr

Hoosler, young lady! How much of your life hare you spent in the State? 'Us

Hoosiers!’ "

"But I'm going to be a good one," she answered gayly, “and if I'm good enough when I grow up maybe I'll be a great

one."

The buckboard had been brought around and the four young people climbed in, Harkle4» driving. Before they started, the Judge, standing on the horse-block in front of the gate, leaned over and patted

te, lean*

Sherwood's hand agal

gathered up the reins. ■■ "You’ll make a great said the old man, beai

er and patte ain. Harklea

Hoosler. all right," beaming upon the gli

w. half-closi huge apple,

ty oblong of popcorn, partly unwrapped from its blue tissue-paper cover; else it miaht be a luscious pink cresit of watermelon, that left Its ruvisher

He mar.aged to get her to one < tent-polei and placed her with her back to it. Then he set one of his

gains'

hands against it ever hor her braced h'traelf and stood, keeping a I tie space about her. ruggedly lettli

space about her. rugg< erowd surge against h!m

hemornligT thThawker# | P r ° °"!L ,ol,ch her lr >

y letting It would,

rough care-

:ent of watermelon, that left 1 totned and dripping to the bn

songs of the day, or presented for the ; V*!?ve \vdee* ho answered

consideration of the humorous the Law- i ln ..n„ ”4,

?srthV« i aH&y&ed lht h repartee. (Schofield's Henry bought two ,0<)ked llke tha t; b »* of these—no doubt on the principle that I f.C » '°u man. voting man, she said, two were twice as Instructive as one—In- j you re wlBhJu l °t turning a girl's

n« thick around them, olsy. but they two were no together, to his apan if they stood on come it Mars. He was not to fi

tending r tp 1 bury j ' battle with Tom Martin on - his own ! „ „ e

rou

He:

he; ma

tha

our,

fear y

id ”

throng

| Kami Ion* and

j more rich

than^cver; here crept the octogenarian. : moment.^and he kep^t the nlcture shoulder of posterilyf here waddled Mr , k' UP tent-pole, th«ro. tn bis heart; the Snoddy, who had hurried through the c!p ' ,T S' ra y <' v ®8 lifted to h!s. the dellanimal tent for fear of meeting the e!e- 1 ' a< yp '"ith the color stealing back hant; here marched sturdy yeomen and ! *!’. " e r rboeks, and the brt

phant; here marched sturdy yeomen and | h™'* ^ <rl,ri ' his Anna Belle, 'the'good' wllitam^ushed ’ thc n| sht shadows. There wa* h something

with'the embarrassments of love, but i '"n - - h “"’l in th

looklr cyo fi to sit

em nt \ ..fr.

within

•ollt

koe

ret-mc-nrt Anger of th mild not come again oul. and he felt the te

lenrt on ' ‘

and guttural ejaculations of Jungle and 1 knew thr

fen that came from tho

brief- here came with llg population of Carlow and part of Amo. fro Helen had found a true word: it was a sl’cnt. ; family. Jim Bardlock. broadly smil- Thei

roonoe

him with a saddening n to be borne: the for-

' flying houl was laid o

tears start fro

Journey to his eyes, should always reen

out warily with tho white of hisfd en! y touched

Mr. Martin, and determined not i sweetness too keen to be borne: t

indred yards of him: | get-mi—net Anger of the flyint: ho-

something thet sud-

that

his his He

ejaculations of Jungle and 1 knew thnt ho should always reemember ■ from tho animal tent; In ! that moment. She knew it. too. She put Tie with lightest hearts the her hand to her cheek and turned awa

him a little tromulo

turned

ously. Both

1 way were

with Mrs. Bardlock on his arm, and called loudly to a gentleman on a tier about the level of Jim’s head: "How are ye? I reckon we were a Icetle too smart fer 'em. tnl* morning, huh?” Five or six hundred people—everyone within hearing —turned to look at Jim; but the gentleman addressed was engaged in conversation with a lady, and did not notice. "Hi! Hi. there! Say! Mr. Harkiess!” bellowed Jim, Informally. The people turned to look at Harkiess. His attention was arrested, and his cheek grew red. •‘What Is it?” he asked, a little confused and a good deal annoyed. “I don't hear what ye say.” shouted Jim. putting his hand to his ear. "What Is It?” repeated the young man. “I'll kill that fellow to-night." he added to Llge Willetts. ' Someone ought to have done it long aso.”

"What?"

”1 say. What is it?"

"I only wanted to say me and you certainly did fool these here Hoosiers this morning, huh? Huotlod them two fellers through thc court house, and nobody •r thought to slip round to thc other ■ and head ub off. Ha, ha! We word a leolle too many fer 'em, huh.'” om an upper tier of seats the mity length of Mr. Martin erected Itself Joint l y Joint, like an extension ladder, and he peered down over tho gaphi^ faces nt thc town marshal. "Exeuse mo. he said sadly to those behind him. but his dry voice penetrated everywhere, "I got up to hear

Jim say ‘We’' asain.”

Mr. Bardlock joined in the laugh against himself, and proceeded with nH wife to

9 or fifty feet distant. I led hljnsolf comfortably, heerfuiiy to the unhappv -men got It In fer you. shot up yit?" snaVled ffer, Indignantly. He

was sitting near the young couple, and the expression of h|a sympathy was dls-

nevi dooi Jest

some seats

When he had sc

he shouted over Cher 4»dltor: "Them shell-i

Mr. Harkiess.” "Haln't that fool

the aged Mr. Bede:

tinctSSSS t°o J'eVOTX others. ’’Got no more regards than .1 I razing calf —disturbin' a felier with Ids sweetheart:"

bln a felier with Ills sweetheart:" both of ’em say* th*y're goln’ to do fer you,” bleated Mr. Bardlock. "Swear

they'll clt their evens with ye.”

Mr. Martin rose again. "Don’t git scared nd leave town. Mr Harkiess,'' he 'ailed

ut; "Jlm'H protect you."

the youni

Vastly

nd 1

young man's ■

band began to play, and the equ and equestriennes covered out fi drersing-tent for the "grand en

relief the uestrians rom the entrance."

enced. Throng

and the performance commenced. Through the long rummer afternoon It went on; wonders of horsemanship and horse wornnnshlp:- hnlr-ratstnir -exploits - on wires tight and slack; giddy tricks on tho high

and wished llris. openlr

ther since oariv

proud of him. from the folk

em favored his suit of them wall, and

k to Harkle

see

Hr.#, opening to speak to Harkiess passing, closed when their owners <m, tactful than Mr. Bardlock) looked a s

tactful and tlr

Old Tom Martin, still perched alone on his high scat, saw them standing by the tent-pole, and watched thorn from under his rusty hat brim. "I reckon it's be n three or four thousand years sines I was young," he sighed to himself; then, pushing his list still further down over his eyes: “I don't believe I’d ort to rtFhtlyr^ook on at that.” He sighed again

tad

his dea

*ome, soroettmon. I reckon you’re mi* tired waitin’ for me, ever since Hlxtyfoiir—yet maybe not; ITlysseg S. Grant**

over on your aid* now. you've got acquainted wl ways thought a good del

you a

leal more of hi

"Do you sen that tafi old man up there?” said Helen, nodding her head toward Mart'n. "I think I should like to ^now n!m. ^m surs l like him.”

ways thought s good than you did of me." "Do you se« that ta»1

“{

Tom Mar

ow,’’

was S4jrry and ashamed about all

utlr

unpleasant

Ike hi tin.”

hai nd

shouting,

t for y

that conrptcuousnoss

must have been very unpleasant for yoi . U must have been so, for a stranger. fiiTor tV” to for *! v# m * for you

“'But "

mil:

I liked It. It w*a 'all In the family, and U was so Jolly and good-natured. and that dear old mao was sc bright. Do you know." she aald softly. "1 don't think I’m such u strsnger—1—I think 1 love alt these people

a great deal—In spiu them only two days.” At that a wild e: him. He wanted

having known

rild exhilaration possessed nted to shake hands with

everybody In the tent, to tell them all that he loved i.iem with hla whole heart, but, what was vastly more Important, she loved them a great d*al-|n spite of having known them only two days! Hn made the horses prance on the homeward drive, and once, when she told him that she had read a good many of his political columns in th* "Herald/’ he ran them into a fence. After this It occurred to him that they wore nearing their desllnation and had com*? at a perversely sharp, gait; a® hf held the roans down to n snails pace (If It be true that a anall's natural gait is not a trot) for the rest of the way. while they talked of Torn Meredith and books and music, and dlscoveied that they differed widely abopf (TO BE CONTINUED TO-MORROW.)

The Wm. H. Block Co.

TO-MORROW (Friday) OUR BARGAI These Bargains on Sale from 9 to 10 a. m. Only

OUTING FLANNEL, in neat stripes, -

checks and plaids, regular 7C quality ..4«A

SHEETING, unbleached, 40 Inches wide, regular *c quality {j PRINTS, standard quality, all the staple patterns, light and dark blues, silver grays and black and whites, regular «c quality...3H

^.re^ht 19 earcHna 1, W t a * I pink, gray and light caator, our 1.00 quality. In waist patterns

or mor*

SUGAR SHELLS

lltty

fancy patterns.

consisting o;

mercerized WO yards

wc quality—t .

SHELF PAPER, wide, all colors. 10 yards ...3 WATER PAILS, tin, 12-quart alse, 25c quality .....15 TABLE TUMBLERS, crystal glass. Sc quality, each 1 VEGETABLE DISHES, round, plain white. 19c quality... 8

MILK PJ

PANS, steel

quart size, 19c qua

enameled, 4-

illty IO

od va-

HOPSACKIJ

MELROSE, 42 Inches wide, a gooi rlety of colors, the 65c quality for this hour .’.20

36 inches, in

, our reg-

.^.lO skirting, the kind

:quires no lining. 56 Inches wide, Oxford gray. 1.25 quality (only one skirt length to a cusfr), per yard ,...50 SCARFS for dressers and sideboards. size 16x54 , 25c quality.... 13 LADIES' NECKWEAR, odds and ends, 25c and-3Je—qualities. :

LINING REMNANTS, percallne. spunglass. sateen and canvas, about all told, while they last—

26c Linings for ....IO l»c Lining* tor..'. 7; 15c Linings 8c Linings gH TURKISH BATH TOWELS, heavy unbleached, size 19x37. 12V4c quality (6 the limit) 3 TABLE PADDING, heavy weight. 55 inches wide, 45c quality (3-yard limit)....,. 23 JEWELRY. Brooches. Beauty Pins, etc., 10c and 25c qualities 1

POKING, all-wool,

a medium shade of tan ular 50c quality

MELTONS, for that requires

vide, only omer

BELTS, silk and leather. 26c to 50c qualities ; H) WRIST BAGS AND CHATTELAINES. 25c and 32c qualities...IO

25c and 32c quail

row

o 5c quail

LACE, narrow Val.. cotton tor-

chon. 8c to 5c qualities.

DRESS TRIMMINGS

silk gin

per yard..!

odds and ends,

illk gimp, wool braids, narrow Jets— 15c to 25c qualities, per yard 3 10c qualities, per yard 1 HANDKERCHIEFS for ladles, plain white cambric, hemstitched, 5c

77....% for 5

3 r qualities—

HANDKERCHIEFS for children, cambric with cohered borders, «c qualities 3 for 3 HANDKERCHIEFS for men, cam-

bric. colored borders, hem-

stitched 3 for IO VEILING, H4 to XH-yard lengths, of all-silk, different styles of me*nee, some with spots; last Friday we sold 100 In fifteen minutes; regular price l*c and 2Sc a yard: SPECIAL, ANY LENGTH *a

IRONING WAX. with handle SKIRT BINDING. IK velveteen and black bi

5c quality.

3 for 5

„ inches wide, lack brush braid,

special, per yard 2

TOILET SOAP. 2.000 cakes of Sc and 4c cocoa oil and tar soap, choice.. 1 VESTS AND PANTS FOR LADIES, ribbed, fieece-llned, some slightly soiled, others odd slses. about » dozen in the lot, 26c qualities....13 HOSE FOR BOYS OR GIRLS, seam■Mi ‘ ie knees,

llty .3

less black cotton, doubl heels and toes, 10c qua:

WORKING SHI black and white

white cheviot, 1 back, 50c quail

SHIRTS FOR MEN,

heviot. double quall|f 33 seamless cotton.

1 and fancy stripes, nd toes, 10c quality..5

OYS' SWEATERS, heavy 1 colors black and blue, with trastlng colored stripes, 75c

quality

SOCKS FOR MEN, seamless

black, card! double heels a

ribbed,

con-

Fcwndh flannel th . lest 1..

RAINY-DAY

blue

plaited * mf kilted

of materials, vei trimmed in fur

era *00

hour.

quality..

WRAPPERS of fleeced

elettes. braid trimmed

yokes and cuffs. 1.00 quaUl DRESS HATS. 80 hate in

trials, velvet, cloth

Ivet, cloth

ur, pros „ if#s fancy feathers,

for "

and ^

to qualities.

PILLOW TOPS, printed In new ental designs. 18c quality (two limit) FRAME PICTURES, gilt or black S5r m klnd V * ry POpUl * r ■ ub i rct »' DRAPERY SWISS ES, 46 Inches w large Jacquard patterns, in n blue, green and yellow. 16c qual“F **•-*'•*(1 T3 PAIRS TAPESTRY PORTH ' full width, extra heavy brw heavily fringed, in blue, tan an green, up to 4.00 quality LADIES' DRAWERS of good cambric flounce, hemstitch'

26c quality (two pairs

our 25c limit)..

THESE BARGAINS ON SALE ALL DAY

The Great Sail of Wraps and Suits

CONTINUED TO-MORROW We regrot that we found It Impossible to wslt on all who called yesterday and the day before, and we hope those ladles will call again to-morrow, as special sale prices will prevail as before, and the assortment Is squally as desirable, because ws could not accommodate all our stock In the department at one time, hence new

lines are brought down every morning. LADIES' SUITS of all-wool suiting*,

silk-lined Jackets, up to 13.60

qualities ....8-T5 LADIES' SUITS, with dress and Instep length skirts, of fine all-wool

materials, up to iiO.OO quali-

ties 13»8 LADIES' SUITS. A very special collection of fine tailor-made suit#, black and colors, some with silk

drop underskirts, up to 83.00

qualities ,V. 19- 75 JACKETS AND MONTK CARLOS JACKETS of all-wool kersey, 21 Inches long, with nutria beaver col-

lar and rovers, satin-lined, 15.00 quality

JACKE

Our Silk Sale Of Last Friday Repeated Fop To-morrow The offering U um mors attnottvs because wa have lowerad tfc* prloaa on many Unas that did not aaU rapidly

enough to suit u.

O 50

ACKETS of all-wool black Montagnac, with storm collar and revers of Persian lamb fur, lined with guaranteed satin, 18.50 qunl-

IOOO

BLOUSES of a good quality velutlna, roll collar and fronts, trimmed with black and white braid, new shaped peplum, silk-lined. 12.00 quality 7 50

^ Silks wa —U np to 65e for 29 ;>

BLOUSES of velour, large collar and lapels.

irge uollt;

of All castor

satin-lined,

18.00

11 50 -wotfl kersey,

475

MONTE CARLOS of fine kersey cloth, colors black, red and castor, trimmed with satin straps, 11.00 quality 7-50 MONTE CARLOS, several hundred ,to choose from—

) 5 ilk* ve sell np to 1.00 tor .. 39 ;

MONTE CARLOS colors black ant

quality.

^ Silk* wasGUnpto 1.30 tor-.. 50'!

26 00 qualities for. 20.00 qualities for.

And 15.00 qualities for.

10 75 14 75 ■0 75

PRINTED CHINAS....... FANCY PONGEES VELVETEENS SATINS, ail colors JAP SILKS, all colors. M Inches wide a TAPPET AL.INE8, all colors

Bargains in L’nens for

Thanksgiving

TABLE LINEN, heavy bleached satin damask. 2 yards wide, in pansy, American Beauty, tiger lily, holly and tulip, some with plain centers, 1.25 quality..... ON TABLE DAMASK, bleached, full 72 inches wide, all pure linen, in

ithemum, ivy leaf.

ulip, some

1.25 quallt]

DAMA81

inches wide, i_. „ chrysanthemum, ivy leaf, cjhvey, tleur de Us and a dozen othef' handsome designs, 1.00 quality.’..30

TABLE DAMASK, mercerized, 64 inches wide, handsome designs, Tfk quality.,:. r ..rmiSO TABLE DAMASK, half b eached. T2 Inches wide, in dice and iloral

designs, 50c quality

ilgns, 60c quality,.

NAPKINS, bleached, all-linen, some designs, size 2Ux.0. 1.50 quality

NAPKINS, double hen

tlfui designs, quality.... ...

hand125 beau-

ibie hemstitched, size 18x18. 2.50 ... 1«»

Two Price Lofts of Sh’rt-

waisft Suifts I Of velvet and broad-

| LOT ONE I cloth; the skirts

111 "' alone are worth the price; 13.50 qualities; closing out at 7 50

i * n — ■ Of light-weight ker-

«.v» i i wo I ney and etamine.

waists silk-lined and

up to 20.00 qua 11-

"•

trimmed, ties...> .

Special Sale of Ladies’ and Misses’ Knitted Wool Vests WARM. CLOSELY FITTING AND DRESSY. Just the thing to wear under suit jacket in mild weather and under heavy wrap In cold

weather—

VESTS, rib knitted, colors white, green and black, with Kf’hl golf buttona, 2.60 quality 1.4S VESTS, fancy stitch, black and color*, 8.00 quality 1.J9M VESTS of extremely fine yarn, doublebreasted. green and black, 4.00 qualities! 2-50 Separate Dress Skirts

Very Cheap

A special collection of skirts, made of all-wool black cheviots and veneNan cloths; some are plain tallorstltched, others are trimmed with taffeta or satin straps, mercerlzedlined, up to 6.00 qualities; sale p rtc « aso 12.60 Taffeta and Pcau do Sole Silk •*»«*« 8-75 IfijSO and 18.00 Taffeta and Peau de Sol* .Silk Skirts; sale price.. Hi-SO

Millinery Bargains

200 HATS, made of velvet and scratched felt, trimmed in wings, silk and fancy drapes, 5.00 and 8.00 qualities 2 00

800 TAILOR-MADE

felt and

scratched

in dra

qua:

it ai ■

Jrupes. sashes and

llty..

HATS, of

)th, trimmed

wings, 3.to

Bargain* from the Art and Needlework Oept’s DRESSER SCARFS, white Swiss, with

colored bordc: - -

mats to mate

F8. white S

fluted with smal

DOILIES, 18-Inch, designs, 25c qual

86c quality 3J>

all-linen, new

llty

VELOUR PILLOW TOPS. 24-lnch, in rad, blue and green floral designs, 60c quality 35

BATTENBURO BRAIDS, all widths. 36 yards In a bolt 1 j* GERMANTOWN YARNS, all colors, very best imported, lie qufllHEMSTITCHED SCARFS, linen, with drawn work, stamped In the newest designs, 50c quality SS METAL PHOTO FRAMES, all shape*

■nd sizes. In gold, blacl diced, up to LC0 quallt;

Dreas Trimmings at Special Prices Tke Trimml-g and Laoe Department most give ip kail oi it* regular ip ee to Hncdkerchitf* in December. To do thin the stock mut bo reduced. We vill lint ntart on nil odd* and ends, some at hall trice and lei*.. ALL-OVER LACES. EMBROIDERIES and lace and tucked all-over*, tucked chiffon, «tc., up to 2.25 « qualities, special, per yard . 50 PRESSED SATIN TRIMMING, black only, % to IK inches wide, In over a dozen designs, up to 39c qualities, special, per yard IO LACE BEADING, 8c to 5c qualities, per yard ...1 VENI8E GALLOONS, butter and Arab colors, 10c to 15c qualities, per yard 5 FUR TRIMMING, black thlbet and imitation brown marten, 59c qualities, per yard. IO EMBROIDERY, 18 inches wide, styles used for making corset covers— 50c qualities, per yard ....27 25c qualities, per yard 13 Colored Dress Goods BRILLIANTINES, 38 inches wide, reseda green and cadet blue, 50c quality, while they last 25 NUN'S VEILINGS, all-wool. 26 Inches wide, lavender and cadet blue, our regular 60c quality 25 CHEVIOTS, 42 inches wide, all-wool, cardinal, garnet, cadet blue, tan and gray. 66c quality «-80 VENETIANS. 52 inches wide, allwool, tan, army blue, Oxford and gray, the 1.00 quality 30 KERSEY CLOTHS, extra heavy and firm, all-wool, 66 Inches wide, light and dark gray and brown mix, require no linings, our regular 1.50 quality 80 Dress Linings

FANCY TAFFETAS, various weave* and col-

FANCY LOUISINE8... CORDED TAFFETAS.

LIBERTY artistic 1

FOULARDS, printings.........

BATIN DUCHESSES, good line of color*

DE SOIE8. in rs

PEAU

iotori

MERVILLIEUX, fancy, many conceptions

Regular price up to 66c, to-mor-row

CBNT9

WO Mil tip to 1.00, tomorrow

CENTS

Wo Mil np to 1.26, tomorrow

CENTS

Cleaning Up Prices In the Drapery and Rug Departments WOOL SMYRNA RUGS. *0x80, about 26 left. 2.00 quality 1.10 PRO-BRUSSELS RUGS. 9x12, wool, extra heavy, excellent for wear. Just two left, 14.00 quality 8-50 JAPANESE MATTINGS, from 9 to 17 T yard lengths, carpet patterns, pattern* that we have discontinued

to 40c quality.

ruwtHb.

2,000 Yards ef Satin Velvet Ribbons aft One-third Off

Vs fad that our

boas to too hesvy, «sd win aiiar ywi same at lean than cost. FINE ALL-SILK SATIN BACK

RIBBONS—

No. i. regular price 16c, special, per F**4 - 9 i No. 7, regular price ttc. special. P«r yard MK No. 9, regular price Sc, epecial, per yard No. 12, regular price J*c. special, P«r yard — 10 j No. 18, regular price 3*0, special, . | per yard 20 Clearance Gala ef Odds and Ends In Honsefurnlsfclngrj

TOASTERS COLLANDERS CUSPIDORS TOWEL ROLLERS CLOTHES DRYERS.... SHOE BRUSHES SOAP SHAKERS POT COVERS SAUCE PANS.... •_ TEA POTS HATCHETS TOWEL RINGS LUNCH BOXES - BREAD KNIVES FEATHER DUSTER*.. WHISK BROOMS.....*..

COCOA DOOR MATS, heavy bru*h,

extra large else, 86c qua!

carrying, up to 40c quality 10

fify 50

CURTAINS, *K yards nters, heavy border*,

pattern. 5.00

. 3 »0

cen

y one pa

ARABIAN long, plain corded, onl quality...

ROPE PORTIERES, for double openings, very heavy cord, large assortment of colors, up to (.00 quality 2-08

CURTAIN 8WI88ES,

floral pat-

I8SE8, In

ality, to cl<

BURLAPS, yard wide, plain colors, 25c quality .15 SATEENS, yard wide, floral patterns, 20c quality 14 Soiled Muslin Underwear at Extremely Low

Prices

S of cambric, knee flounce of trimmed with Point de Part*

jiar 1.60

of cambric, knee flounce of

ime

Insertion, regul

75 fine cambric, trimmed

broidery, up to

SKIRT! lawn, .... lace and

quality.... SKIRTS of

vlth lace and em

SPUNGLASS. yi ish. fast black, ity

SPUNGLASS. yard and all the leadln;

yard.

vide coli

ard wide, moire fin-

regular 25c qunl- ■ - 14

fast black,

lore, per

BLACK MERCERIZED SATEENS, 35

Inches wide, suitable

skirts and petticoats, 25c qua SHRUNK CANVAS, fast black, white and gray, 15c quality O LINEN CANVAS, very elastic. 20c

quality...... 12

drop-

luallty )

Hosiery and Underwear

E FOR BOYS OR GIRLS, black, ice-llned, full fashioned, double ses, heels and toes, 20c qual-

HOSE

fleei

knees,

ity.

with lace n 2.00 quality

FIVE STYLES OF SKIRTS, elaborately trimmed, up to 2.50 quality 1-30 GOWNS of good muslin, yoke of hemstitching and tucks, another style trimmed with lace, our 50c quality 35 GOWNS of fine cambric or muslin, trimmed with lace or embroidery, up to 1.50 quality 03 CORSET COVERS, full front, various styles, very nearly all slses, 25c and 35c qualities, while they last XB

CORSET COVERS,

and mussed, 50c to 76c qui

odd lot. soiled

■fitlss

12ft

BOYS, seamless black

elastic.

HOSE FOR

cotton, extra heavy, very elastic, sizes 6 to 10. 15c quality IO UNION SUITS FOR CHILDREN, ribbed, fieece-llned, gray and ecru, button down front, drop seat, 25c quality 17 UNION SUITS FOR LADIES, gray, fieece-llned, Oneita style, silk

trimmed, 50c quallt;

ies.,35

Clearance Sale of Single and Small Lata ef Girls’ Dresses DRESSES of fine cashmere, for ages ( to H. colors red .^7": ot ‘finer cashmeres and for ages to 14. up to es.... •■..■.•••....••••.9.8B

REAR BAROAIN TABLE

VESTS AND PANTS FOR MISSES, Jersey ribbed, fleece-lined, light weight, 20c quality VESTS AND PANTS FOR LADIES, ribbed, fleece-lined, silk trimmed vests, French band pants. 26c quality 17 !UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS FOR MEN. fleece-Uned, gray brown mixed, finished seams, pearl buttons, 50c quality.... 39

COAT RACKS SCRUB BRUSHES.... NAIL BRUSHES WASH BASINS BUTTER PADDLES ... POTATO MASHERS.... MACHINE OIL WIRE STRAINERS PUDDING PANS EGG BEATERS PARING KNIVES CAKE TURNERS CHOPPING KNIVES * DISH MOPS..... GRATERS BASTING SPOONS FLESH FORKS

Articles tbit I cboic# *

Articles tia* Mil regularly V *<> 10c; choice 1

Domestic

ALES, double fold. In all fall styles, soft finish, i

’ 'styles * or

PERCALES,

new mMmPHPHI

colors, regular price *c, fas this COMFORT PRINTS, choice styiee. 6c quality.... 1 .....4ft 8ILKOLINE. yard wide, large floral designs, regular 10c quality ...3

CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS. . dark colors, good line of

men's and boys' shirts. Uc quality I® APRON GINGHAMS, all the staple checks, <c quality 4ft -I SHAKER FLANNEL, heavy tea*eled on both sides, 6c quality 4 CANTON FLANNEL, our regular *c quality !T77. 3ft TICKING, warranted featherpreof, regular 18c quality... 12ft CAMBRIC MUSLIN, yard wide, regular 8c quality 9 Blankets and Oemferts BLANKETS. KM slse, per pair....49 BLANKETS. U-4, largest bed rise, j white, gray and tan colors, LOO quality .....79 ! BLANKETS. U-4 siae. weigh four ; pounds, extra warm and serviceable, gray, tan and white, with borders to match, LS quality 98 ; BLANKETS, all-wool. largest bsd j ■“S J.Ti.TiSSV - ““ k

and quality...

da Ids. 4.90

298

rtlkoUat.

ite carded cotton, bang toe of patterns. Ul

COMFORTS, covered with

" Ith white

Un<

r J

ort cotton, closely wool

knotted; the materials In this comfort will coot you 1.78; special sale price... 1-39

filled wl

knotted, line 1!

quality IM»

c ?,S T8 fl.^, a h rd Svr^-* ,,h -

the best comfort cotton, closel;

SHIRTS, negligee attaclmd oepTratc’cuffs!* risee 14ft, * Wft * only. 60c qualities 35 UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWWRS, wool fleece-Uned. brown and gray, finished seams, pesrl buttons, our «*c quality •**•""‘*0® SOCKS, seamless Mach. wooU Amh** merino heel* and toes. Me quality suspenders. «tm mohair ends, draw* 26c quality

The Wm. H. Block Co. The Wm. H- Block

W.L. DOUGLAS' $3.50 SHOES Sue? A total win osavlat* that W.L Doaglas shoesa** «h< hwttoths wart*. .} INDIANAPOLIS STORK 4 Ent WisMiltN St

WINE of CARDUI TOR WOMEN

CerowTs Blood Remedv cores ills most obstinate com of blood disease*.

FOR SAL* BY J.