Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1903 — Page 2
THE ESDIA^TAPOLIS ITETV'S, TUESDAT, OGTOBEE 27, 1903;
Ready=to=Wear Clothing
.1^
SUCfl AS WE SELL We believe will fm^ly in- -> tereet you, if you desire fiood Tailoring in ready-to-ose clothes and ap- ^ preciate all'around rcJiabiiity/IV: We Sprcialize t§ Omr TUrtf FImt Cepartaevt $!$ 0319 $30 00 Slits $18.00 tf $45.00 Ofrcotts $15.00 tt $J5.00 Kij'i UalJ $3.00 to i8.00 Fucj Vests $5.00 to $7.50 Trwsers
ASCIfIMLUIZrO.
OUR FURNISMirNQ DEPARTMEINT
MU. GBUEIU'S LtlEST PlUinGS QB DIGPLiY
GUmiDiyS OF PUBLIC
DISEASE AND REMEDIES DtS-l
CUSSED AT WASHINGTON.
UlOft raeefrloK wlTane* sliipm<rnt« of boltdAT tunrHu*^. Mr> kJwB/* bas’o bMKiad tb« pnieetMlob in tbitdopann»at, and always will. Wf $U$ •a4 $ZM SHIRTS
We are sbowlu* some smart new styles OUOVES speriaiislna tt.M and 92.00 quallUes. <«ll and s«« them.
Gerritt A. Archibald Co. dS EctJit WVaMhlnu'ton Strwwt.
I ot tb* scow. Sue changed costumes about f a doaen umea and was con^ tly dano I in^; oa and o9C tb« sxaae. maJEin# tbuuTi ’ ‘-ely. Se hM a sweet ro*ce atoo ax.d i.er two a«jtigs. “Ma Honey” and "Si-wu-ey, Mooney MaM. were a detiabt, boib-, H the toiga tLeuselvee and the dances ■ that aecotciMried them It ts hard to} rearfD a daintier or more da&iua* soa- ;
I (t»ette than Bonnie I'aatnn, A rery j } Jcfe>.er you.ig woman, who e name Is not I i down on the nrocram, is Elsie Romalne. WORK OF SUMMER ON NEW ENG> erst maJcei. her presimee known m
I t..e “tough if.rr dance Her^ she ap-
LAND COAST ; i^rs as If m the last stages of eow-
fcumptioB, with snnken cheeas and a ho!-
} {low cousb, but her conedv wws stnk-
fcnsly fuTiEj and ii win be curiOi.s to see
' iiow k>» g so clever a character actress .IN OIL AND WATER COLORS Herbert Caarhorre. as an Insb pasha, ' I did some clerer work thro «,h- ,it tbe ^
I • fiece. os did Snm Reed, as Abaddln. and
I Frank Yt<anit, z» Abumtm. Blanche,
' R B Gruelle is exhibiting at Herman 5* a ^Tod-lor^irg . WASHIXGTOX. October art gahery. 118 North Pennsylvania «j.*re for her work with the Boetonlana. ' regular sessnn of tbe thinj’-nrwl annual street, forty-three paintings, nineteen of ! w^s *tTiki"g}v gf.od as ^llm, and her »'>lo meeting of the Amencan Public Health which are m oil and the others in water ! Aasociatioo was held hitre iCMia>. promieolort. 4 he pictures will resDain on dis- i ^ery gi^ Sr rhe^Bmairpart^” A^alla^ bactenologists and students of sanipLty until Saturday af emoon. Tnes.* ‘ A very-'clever s|ec:sily interpolated ts tauon from the United Staiea, Canada, with the exception '•f three or four, are ***'^*j *”^«5**^ ^ ^ o*e, jggjijeo 1^4 Cuba being presenc l>r, tbe resuif of ms suaimer's work in and ^jf?* *tef*in short, the best Walter Wyman, surgeon-general of the near Glon- ester Mass., a part of the New 1 and rron prete*uo<i« show of *ts kind that * Marine Hospital and public health serr-
TUBERCULOSIS AND TYPHOID
-The first
Esuoand const that is the delight of art 'Jsts- A .hiusdred or more vlsil this neighibojhood each year from New York. Boston, Cdicago, Pittsburg and other of the larger cities of the country It ts a favorite place for student classes from Boston
and the Giuucester fishermen, quaint and | ef“boi^“to "uuglTa Ja?. 7ou ^7et i ^^e Southern States in recent years, he picturesque are always on the best of laughter in unbroken doses at fhe I *«<*- ticen due to their protection visitors and ready to ^ ^ evidence of | fro^i Jeilow fever which formady operfall into il.e.r ran%ai«* ' • heavme*. * m ' ’ * - ' - -- -
ice. calLed the meeting to order. Gen.
h.is ev*r" vjfuted Indianaixilis It oTers
an amnzirg lot of amvisement and beauty , „ .
Tre er.g-.gement continues unUl Friday ' George M Sternberg, surgeon-general L. nignf wstb a matinee on Wedneeday. | S A . retired, delivered an address on in#
; efforts which have been nwde to stamp The Grand—Vaudeville. * disease and to guard against epi- .
ff you are not busy and have a couple "The great proeperily of some of]
Hi* Fifth Vi9it.
the show comes as the otod »» a serious barrier to industrial and finale Wuen the Bella Rosa cannon-ball j tlmt^hrough persistent efforts
ll’iuglmg att siurtles the aud,ence The ! of the association this and other exolte
* act IS one that creates a nervous anxiety ‘diseases had been practically stamped
.h.. Mr Oru..l. ha, haW ,0 .h^ pan of , p„,Ahd fhat 1. th, I^ S'*"*-
the Atlantic coast With each visit his enthusiasm has been increased and each >ear bis w^rk has greater merit Competent critics say that the work shown in the present exhibit is in some respects even better than that of his canvases last
of It.
Leave the Bella Rosas off and tbe rest of the show u. a jolly romp It takes
their act to balance the rest of the bin. , . . i -M „ r,,.. .t- .u__ r.- . iAcl^ of >ellow fever In Texas had develTlie fun begins when the three keatons , . 1 ^ ...
' oped, and declared be would not have believed it possible with the association's j
Had to Change It.
i He digressed from his paper to remark I that since it was written the present at-
CONGREGATiONAL CHURCHES ASSOCIATION OF BANKERS IN SEMI ANNUAL MEETING. TO PROTECT CREDITORS.
Ctntral Association of Twsnty-FIve Effort to be Made to Organize the „ Indiana Congragatlona Meats Banks of the Country—lu at Union Church. - ! Objecta.
present knowledge that yellow fe\*er j would have been allowed to obtain foot- I hold there '‘Somebody Is responsible.*’ ha , said “Although cholera, jellow fever and bubonic plague," he continued, “are no longer feared by aanitarianA we have
ed
not vet conquer
id
our endemic filth dls- ]
Ths semi-annual mMUng of the Central Aasuclation of Congregational Churches and Mlmatera, haid at the Union t^ngregational church, Fifteenth and Montcalm •tfweta, began laet night with a praise service led by the Hev. W, C. Allen, of Washington; aasootatioual sermon by the Rev, H H Wentworth, of Terre Haute; communion administered by the Hev. K. W. Hemenway, of Jeilonsville. and the Rev. C. W. Turreil, of Terra Haute. The seaston to-day began with devotional exerelsee, lead by the Rev. F. W'. Heroenway, of Zionsville. The Rev. A. 56 Foster, of Terre Haute, waa aiecied moderator and W. J. Warnar. ot indianapo-
ils, scribe
trai aesocii
Of these Btyinoutn
An effort Is to be made to organize tbe banks of the country into a National Bankers* Mutual Fidelity Association, the purp«ise of which is to guarantee all creditors against loss It is proponed to constitute a guaranty fund out of a certain small percentage of the deposits of all the bsnlcs, which la-to be paid to the central aesocJallon. It is thought that a tuntrtbuuon of 1 ptr cent of the deposits of all the banks will h« an ample protection to thn creditors of any banks that
may fall
^rauel H Arrher, who is promoting the
adoption would
number of bank fall-
^ to be a close supervision
the banks by the
of
■ u^rtne a»..w ...—. association Mr q’he cui'tral Association Is composed of cr'^eduLrVu® protealon to
rnwn? (ovwiatt and 'North are in tn--
dianaMhe inree. lue West Terre Haute. “** *** cent of their capi-
Jim mid'Fgmouth ‘n ierre Haute irlvUegr*^**^
*'■ ' effect of
i! . open the entertainment with their comedy
• L nv ** » conglomeration of muMc, ,li anj.hing like as largo a. his largest ^ acrobat.c wbatnoL Worth aevfu' ThT n T K '**"“* tc *he chronic dyspeptic.
‘ Tne Amori. T.to troupe Of dancers fol-
rnen loned « ro-*s«ing .n a high degree ^ ^ European. the true artistic eiceltenc* in color tones beautiful bv gorand ifi the admirable treatment of the-n 00..,,« , w. .. . Two of thc^e .No 6 ‘The Golden Glow *®^^'** coaiunies Then laughing, but
of a Summer Afternoon, and No 8. “uh. i’OJGJ. Horothy Neville bnngs on some ease, typhoid fever, and tuberculosis still Jovous I’c-j*" will probably be sub.nllted Bongs, some lAlk and a few Imoersona-■ claims nearly IM.OOO victims annually for hang.nq at the wor.d s fair at St tions that r.rrwii.,*- nn = n I within the Umlts of the United Stati^. ’ Louis, together with a number of water , , ^ iroduce no small amount of ^nd other widely prevalent colors bttCK of the orchestra Then the {Infectious diseases were practically Among the other oil p.vlntings In the laughter increases in volume whue stam^ted out, he said, “our self-imposed collection of almost equal merit, in the A,.ueiei> ..nd t ariisle do their “Sarah and task will not be complete."
opinion of those who have seen them. , sketih
are No T. "Across the Hills'. No. 9 “ ‘“th number on the card is a sur-j Disease Through Milk
"Bunshtne and Showers . No. IJ k Prise The Heavenly Twins” are here
Golden Day," and .No 16. “The Peaceful ^his week to pul their mirth-making* The report of the committee on animal, Calm ” I sketch in the vacancy created b> the non- | diseases and food, having reference to the ’ Water Colors. apiearance of the four Miions the aero- ,,,h»rcuin«i« which rwiaiM to its
(bats and headliners for this week One Phase of tuberculosis which relates to its
Of tho water color part of llie .‘xnibit—' of the troupe was seriously injured last' transmission from the animal to human j and Mr Gruelle has for .years re i.vtd *cek and U could not fill its bwkmg here, beings, was presented by Dr. D. E Sal-1 de*-erved prominence as a vvafr color 1 Twins” bring on more { Bureau of Animal Industry, j artist—It Is conceded that his woik dur-1 JuLan Rose, the prince of Hebrew! Washington. Clinical evidence, statistics! Ing the last summer reachts a higher Inulatons, comes back again with another and experimental tests, he declared, all plH<e than ever }»efore One of these hatch of g(x>d Hebrew talk and song Rose! favor the conclusion that bovine tubercu•Rockiiort Harbor." is a drei.n in sun- menthm* » factor in human tuberculosis, st me to he n-iinted In noeirv \»n,h meiu in tnis Weeks bill, Howard and . . . . 1 lime colora which ^'T•^,.nan .. a sketch ensiled "The I The source of the milk supply, he urged.} Keade painted the imv of .Napl-s Strange Boy, that gives Bert Howard should be attended to. It would require Among the other water colors of spe- j opl^rtunity to be funny at the piano Hla much work, he continued, to decide with < rial b^uty are No W ‘The Jov' of the imitation of I’aderewski gets applause even approximate accuracy the propornon j — - .VM. • 1. „ _ >na i. * I • 1 T'Vl A XX Vl /\ 1 iW l>w4 II 4a, l-LIllte .. #• • H uTt. .!-• * 1 •Hi jrm- jn, ^ Pa • ■ irM H # 1 • WUIk ■■l.'vniM «« V .1 UU.-f fill IHd 1
Morning' , No 3S. "Twilight Glow No. j The whole bill Is built on a fun-creating of hiim,-n tuberculosis caused by animal 2k. "The Old Sail IxiftNo 36. “Low ‘ foundation and a man with the blues will Infection, but the fact that 25 per cent, of
»/ ••ew#w«-e« mm-, ...
tiro al iiOfN’iiwooil, CoJinei-
which more than hail w m tndmtmpuUs Heporie were maue lh.a monung by Herbert L. wniteneed, indlanapotis txr the eommlttee on credenttaia. the Rev, Dr. K. D, Curtia, Indiauepone, •laike on “Tbe Mieaien of I'onaregaiionahem , the Rev. Dr. J. li. Crum, ind.anapolte. on "The Maintenance of Our VVeaker Uhurohes," and Mr. W, J. Warner, indi* anapollA on “Shall We Kmpioy a i liy MtwtonaryT" C K Cox, lnd»ai»apo.,s. led in a discuMlon of city congregauonaham. and the Hev. A. M. Hall, Ph. P.. Indi-
ahapolte, delivered an addrew
The woman a hour this afternoon waa under dlreeUon of Mrs. C. J. Bucltanan and Mra. W. A Bell , ^ . The song eervloe thte evening will ^
conducted b> the Rev*. C, F. Hul, Brasil. vVaur (xminanv in Addresses will »m» made by the Rev Rob-! tAimnany in
ert Storrs Osgood, .nd.anaiiolls, C. v> Turreil, Terre liaule, and Pr, Curtis, lu
dlanupolla.
ucaiiy out or the banking business, for ownprotect their
depositors, and ‘he funds neces-
•wrv to accomplish that end If enough ■n”the organisation,
kI**" formed and Congress will be asked to give It .i charter.
BOLDJTTEMPT AT ROBBERY. A. L. Ramaey Struck Dovyn Negro's
Revolver and Got Bullet In Leg.
Tide." and No. 24, “At the Close of the
I Day. ’
No 40. a w’ater color, gives a local scene J —a v»ew across White river—and No 17, tan oil. also local, gives a view of tho I dome of the Capitol looking up from Military Park through the overhanging trees
that line the arm of the canal.
AMUSEMENTS
not mbs the money if he takes
despondency to the Grand
The Park—“The Little Outcast." If the value of a play is to be measured by the demonstrations of an audience. then "The Little Outcast" is not to be discounted as a melodrama of Intensely ateorbmg kind. The large au-
hls the--e cases m children Investiguted by the German commission, and W per cent, of B.nular cases Investigated by De; Schw'elnitz, of Washington, showed animal mfecuun, ia sufficient to prove the necessity for measures to be taken and eniurced to guard against infection of
children through milk.
Dr. Hurty’a Report. The committee on car sanitation re-
THEATERS TO-DAY.
Y. M. a A. NIGHT SCHOOL
Open
the
8«varal Weeks Before Whole
Building !■ Complete.
The night school of the Y. M. C. A. wrlH open Monday evening. Novamlter t Tho instructors employed In the school are the best. H. A. Bchwartx, instructor In inechanicgl drawing, was a former pro-
fessor at Roae Folytachnlo.
ICiuMntnattons will be held at the mid of tha term The questions are prepared by the international committee oL the Y. M. C. A., and If passed successfully wtd entltla the student to a diploma, which is recognised by more than one hundred leading oollegea and universities in tlie
Vnitsd guies.
The Y. M. C, A. building has »*een remodeled throughout and the study roon»s
A negro boldly attempted to rob A. L Ramsey-, an engineer employed by the
the construction of
Hlteimg system In Cereallnetown. yesterday evening Rnmeey wa.s alone near Uie sewer excavaUon, which is under w'sy by the company, w-hen the negty Hppnmched and asked mr a cigar* site. Ramsey said be did not use them and ^ mstunt Inter he looked Into the band ^msey struck the weapon down just as It was discharged, and the ba.let euteied his leg in the scum# that followed tlie negro fired again, so clore to thut h^t fac*# waa burnad by powder the negro then’broke away and ran. l^menj boarded m c«r and ^went to Ih. city Dispensary for tieat vent He Is not seriously hurt He lives at 34
South Btats street
BRYAN MEETS HILL.
Towno Also
Joint In Conference New York.
EnxllBh's .. Ths Oiand Ths Park . Ths Kmpirs
dienre at the Park last night seemed to ported through Dr. J. N. Hurty, of Indibe in the humor to greet about every anapolls. There was unanimity of opinion, pl.i.ver and every incident with the kind he said, regarding the transportation by of approval timt is not to be doubted common cuuier of persons sick with The villainy was greeted with hisses, the smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, lep-
liurlssqus
Engliih’t—“Mr. Blue Beard.’
at i
NEW Y'ORK. October 2T.—Through the' efforts of scv-enil leading men In the
moaeiea inrougnom ano in# avuuy roon»# I,. . for til# night BChovd will be convenient.' party In this city, It has been i
Although the night echool opens November I. the rest of the building will not be reedy for ocuponoy for eeveral weeks
after.
MISS MTARLANO'S FUNERAL
PHnolpai of School No. 9 Known to Hundreds at a Teacher.
learned, eays the Herald, tliat a confer ence at which were present Wm. Jen-) nings Bryan, David Bennett HUE former | Senator Charles A. Towns, of Minnesota;
«haJrman of »he New
rvmocratto State commute, and J. I H. t arlisle, chalt man of the Democratic ^ ex^utfve committee, has Just be#n held ' I* J* that the meeting convened, In the ^ms. »t an uptown hostelrv. ot--1 cupled by Mr. Hill, but nothing Hviild be iMimed as to the subjects discussed or
the result.
Senator Teller, of Colorado, who also ^*'*’*..?!’**** he knew re- i aai^ni the matter. It must be a coinctbutunes^^ three or four days on private
The funeral of Misa Sarah McFarland, prtaotpal of school No. A took place at I.W IN »•> to-day, with servicea at her boats. MM East Thirteenth street. She bad taught in the public eohoole of this oily for atany years and her memory wtU be fondly cherished by hundreds of pupils, many of whom have grown to mannoqd and womanhood and have sent their
Ss no."t "** eent a beautiful tribute of flower*. charie* U. iairbanka. preitident-
Mr*. Fairbanks In Denver.
The Deuver Poet gives an account of
FREE TO EVERY ONE.
geueral of Ihe D. A R.; Mr*. Crossman, of New Ydilt. the v1ce-pre*ldent, and Mrs. Char lea Bid ridge, of Colorado Spring*. State regent for C4>lorado it wea an elaborate affair at the home of Mr*. MRcltell Benedict, with national and colonial colors, yellow chrvuanthemutns and Amei.ean Beauty rueet in abuiidautje. la regard to Mr*. Fairtmnks
tbe I-oet aays:
"Mra Fairbauks la considered a woman of reaiaraalue executive ability, and wuh her experience in tbe socavl life of Wathington. New York and at home where she la much liked for her charming i»revMtal qualaiea, her popularity is matched by the qualities which make her pre-emi-
tieiit a« a leader.
Mr BIu* Ueai(t" ....At* Vaudevllls At L anJ &
A Little Outcast"., At Sand 8 deeds of daring were marked with hearty rosy, sellow fever and typhoid Leprosy,
‘* applause and the audience followed the **« easily trans1 Jn.-- ... mltt*'d as tuberculosis, and compared to love story that wound its way in and out ^ the Enter in iia destructiveness of human of the dark deeds of loguery with evi-, life, it amounted to nothing at all. Yet,
A large audience saw and heartily en- dent relish j he sold a riot would follow the Introinved the flrkt nerformance In this cltv , L-r-eciHlly did Anna lilancke come in duction of .a leper into a railway car. joyed Ihe nt>t perlormance in this city | attention a.*« she played the part of 1 ihe word tuberculosis, ha contended, of Klaw A Lrlanger B big spectacle, Mr. j Hob,' a newpbo>—the kind of newsboy ' made little or no impiesslon, in the face Blue Heard, at English a, last night, and i *hat one might pick up In the streets of the almost certainty that not less than am Ih* filed out of the ihent*r homc every day, One whose heart luOUOO of those now living in the United as the people tiled out of the ih^atrr if Rutes would be dead of consumption nothtns but iftords of pratae were heard , one should go seeking? for faults in the lA'iihm another twelve months, and three for the entertainment Miss Biancke so ably impersonates, times that number would be attacked in Looking buck on the performance as a period. People, he said d d not . , 0 ,1 . w much elderly wisdom on his tongue for, take precautions against Influences which whole, one can recall really only a be- the youthful head on his shoulders. killed thousands where leprosy killed one wilderlng mass of beautifully blended i Dot he Is a hero and proves it by his I "These and other considerations,” he color, unique and gorgeous costume, an , the un-j sakl, "make it plain that it Is difflcult ■r.a.-k 1 .r,foriuoate hero of the play from Jail, i to enforce scientific measures against con-
endless array of eparkiing lights, flash- where he was locked up on a charge of tagion "
ing Jewels, pretty girls, handsome seen- ' bank robbCry, It was Bob who unmasked He was followed by Drs Huan Brena. cry, merry twinkling feet In a maxe of rogue at the oppvtrtune time, and It , of Mexlto. and Granville P. Conn, of Condancina and over tt all a wealth of Giis same youth who rescued the per-' cord, N H. Each urged the adoption of uanemg, ana over n au a wealth or necuted one from a burning shack and measures compelling the proper building. , mubiCt non© of it atartilnifly orig^in«ii, per- j helped him away in a boat ventilating and cleaning of railway cara haps, but all tuneful, pretty and fitting The chaiacter of Bob, however, divided ,
“Vfr Ltiiia I. r,«t n., .1., honors With Maggie Foley, a character,
Mr Blue Beard Is not an entertain- the Bowery district. Impersonated! pnilNT NOT CnMPLFTFn raenl that is conducive to the exploiting by Irene Meara, who danced as well as; wwUlll I lO I9U I uumrL.1.1 C.U.
of a star, and, as a matter of fact, few [ she acted Florence Cecil was another j ■■
of the many principal* have opportunity I of' Little Claim* a Gain of Nlnety-One, to dlsiingiush ihemseive* Eddie toy as M^kiing. Fred Clayton, Joseph Smiley i Whallon Concedes Forty-Five.
Anne, Sister Anne, has one of the best and E red Monley had much to do wrth j
part* of his career, and he makes the by^ a^newsl^y^'^qufntet'^that ' “ P' ™' most of it. the burden of the tun making well sung and greeted with encores night, the parties to the police judge conIn the show resting on his shoulders. He , The engagement doses lo-raorrow night test were able to complete the examlna-
i« ably siconded by dainty, ch.c and dash-1
ing Bonnie Maginn, who flashed through* preserved ballots in only s.ven tile show Ha# a ray of light, her littie j The Empire—Burlesque. Pf ^he city s fifteen wards From these «ur t?e dancing ‘chorw on"lo ^en grraD S^m Devere « own company is holding the IndlcaUons are that Little wdll be une? exertion. * Pp^u* o i to even great j successful In his endeavor tA remove There is practically no story to "Mr. ^ fair performance. The burlesques were ballon. A gain of ninety-one is claimed M “onl^^hmte^i^’a! Vnd“^he "ulS‘7a *fhe better than usual, due to the hard work by Little as the result of the day's work veriest th'read on which a snectacular en- of Larry Smith and Mamie Champion, Whallon only concedes him a net gain of tertainmenl could be hung Mr Blue , two old-time favorites In this city. Some forty-five votes, and declares that he will Jrudiy one^uSroent l?nd*the nex^^he D *" ^
trying to sing a comic song or eDe leged humor, e.^peoially those of the Kice entire city.
gn-mg Imitations of various animils. in , brothers and the Troubadour Four The The counting was resumed this after^hSlJn™M'*Th5*‘S,'rJ,!“'T,«nlmfv '‘!™ “'■> ' *"“* «hlblUo„ on , noo» with the e.pccullon of ooncludlnj ^y#d by Anabell Whftford. who U on ‘ the triple bar*, but their attempted com- ib* work some to-nl^t. In case
h“. nG! !SGE'Tmn'joSyo?
Strained bv over-use in short, the piece!®' well-known songs In good voice, tn the ClrctUt Court will be has no consistency as a story, it is mere- i but the act was marred by the Idiotic ac- dropped James W Noel, commissioner Iv * greet big spectacular show—a thing t.on*> of one of the four 8am Devere did appo.nted by the court to preside over of beauty, and It does not pretend to be his annual blackface turn, and no matter the Investigation, will probably report to-
enything else what the quality of it would be he would morrow morning. The splendor of the piece Is almost bar-[receive a bund from his friends far above. , ——
baric. During the ballets tand there are Larry Smith and Mamie Champion *>f-‘ , fsrnt noiOT DDktCrn two. the largest ever seen on the Amer-* fvr nothing out of the ordinary, and Jack |Nn)a^/\ utOLUulol rnAlotl/. lean stage) tiandsomely gowned girl* l.t- Burke and WiUiam McEvoy do a boxing
erally pour on the stage from every |uar- turn in which a numoer of famous blows,
* The fight for su;
between
upremacy that has been tlie D. A. R end the
Meed ea4 Leere Uww ¥w« Way Preeare IA The queetion of why oae men succeeds and enoiher fette, is e probtem that )us pussied phlloaopher* tor centuries. One man etuun* riches end p«>aition. while his neighbor who started with eeemlngty the eame end better opporiuniUee. exuits in poverty end obecuniy No man can wm euoo*M who l« suuertng from en trritetIng end nerve-racking d.sease. end the nan who has the qualities of success within him. would be qu«ck to recognise this fact end seise the best remedy to i
eredioete the trouhlA > waging between Hie D. A. R end the A peraon afflicted with a eerioue dese of Daughters of tho Revoiuiton, and which bemonfaOMtA or pile*, is handicapped in is etill going on, has been ably fought the rece for power and advaoceineuL It for the lx A R. Societv bv Hrs, Fairis Impossible to concentrate the tnenLU banks from the first, and it wes in e way oaerglee when this dreadful trouble is a gift of appreciation for her position in eepeing the vital forces. To show how this content that vae was elected nation- i easily thte succcaa deetroying trouble con oi proaiaent. The possibdiue* of Mrs | be overcome, we rubLsh the ft^Iowtng let-. Fairbanks being at some future date the ' ter from e prominent Indian* man: — **'“ •• — •
“When I received the former letter end booklet on "Ftte*. Their Nature, Cause end Cure.’ I was in a critical condition. Ulcers to the number of seven had formed on the Inside of the rbetum. culminating in e Isrire tumor on the outside resembling fistula. I suffered the moat excrucletieg pain, could get no rest duy or Bight. After reading the booklet I sent to
mirtreos of the White tlouse will be still , greater laurels for the D A R Societv. aud Deuver d vughters are prepanng to •
ter until some four hundred of them fill ’eere sbi wn The act of Sevmour and’ p,Scientists 8av Paper on the stage, wav.ng fans spears, palms anJ Hill especially that of Seymour, is one European . • ^ what not. And while these march and of the h#st that has be*n here this sea-i Bugs the Best from America,
countermarch and go through intrtcai# son He Is an acrobat of ability Tho
evolutions, the scenery behind them and closing burlc«que offered nothing new ex- The paper on “The Orthoptera of Indiabout them Is constantly changing and cept the Introduction of a live p.g and a „ , jjugs Including auch anlgrowing more beautiful until, as a cii- unique automobile by Larrv Smith Max “-na. a cias* oi ou^ .nwuun* . a max comes the aenal ballet, the Gngo- Luttbeg, a wrestler, traveling with the mala as cnckets and grasshoppers. In the latlA who carry wreaths Into the air, company put Sam Y'oung s .shoulders to giate Geologists report, recently issued, hundreds of lights make the picture bril- the mat ve^tterday aftereoon, and Herbert , i... Blaiehley fame abroad)
llani. and the curtain falls on a scene Hale s Inst night. In the required time
that beggars description. The second act I.attbeg poets a forfeit of $25 that he can and congratulations from i>eople or inai-t se-a * continuation of the ballet that throw any lightweight in fifteen m'nutes tnterest-d in zoology. The chapter on' closed the first act, "The Ballet of the S.im Murbarger will endeavor to stay the was bound in separate cover,
k.agic Fan " Here the fan scheme is car- limit wuh him on Thursday night ortnop
rlevl out tomplelely Dusens of beautiful —w- and a copy was sent to every large public fans descend from above, and etch fan i.iurt nsvev i nirnv nil i m llbran*. biological society and university pdnrs forth a bevy of girls clad m cos- WHU rAYS LIVtHT DlLLo/ , in Europe Ihe Geologist is In receipt of tumes that ajproximate, at iev#t, the style' ! letter* from Carl Bruner, Vienna, and H of the country from which they are sup- ^ d 8aassure. Geneva. Professor Bruner posed to come, and when i..e ballet I# Pniir# Serceants' Election Dav Rides says the paper is the best exposition of complet.» the premiere of the Grgolat.s bei^eanis tiecuon «'ae» subject from America. Dr Henry springs into the air and is swung far Now Up to Dunn. Skinner, president of the American Enover the heeds of the audience, up. up to tomolo^cal Society Philadelphia, also the highest g,Ulery. whence she scatters Superintendent Krug»T presented bill* to congratulated the Geologist on hi* work, carnations on the heads of the amaxed' Board of Public Safety yesterday saving its publication would greatly ia-
do Mra Fair]
dvugj bank:
s all honor.
*The last act sees the ballet In Blue amoanti'-g to $41 fnr buggies used elecBeard’s palace and once more there D tlon dav by sergeanls on the police force, a wonderful variety- of co*mm«. -vkiifui president Madden washed to know if
grouping dainty dancing and tuneful
music until the fairy queen bnngs every- . . ^
body to her pomace and here once more ordered the«e conveyances
cranse the interest in natural history.
Big Plant to Close.
PHILADELPHIA; October r.-The belief ts genwal that the Pencroyd tron-
m* druggist but ^ happened to be out of this city, will be abolished by of Pyramid Pile Cure Just at Chat time, the United State* Steel fTorporation, and
However. I obtained e part of a box from my brother-ln-lsw and began their use Five pyramids completely cured me 1 procured a box later, but have bad no QooaStee to use them. I havr- been wralttog to see that the cure wo* permanent befere writing you of ita auccesa. I be'K*ve Pyramid Pile Cure to be tbe great«t and best pH* cure on the market, and
ask you to pVe«#e accept my grateful i
tna^'ks for this Invaluable rensedy 1 take greet pleasure in recommending its use to any sufferer along tht# linsi. You may see my name if you wi.«b for reference to
any eas afflicted with this disease.** jr. O ,
Arthur. T-d. ) You tsm obtain a free sample of this,
wemlMrful renrndy. also the booklet de-1
^ove. by writing your name and
the contracts for wrork to be performed here wiH be transferred to the new bridge-works, being erected near PitUburg Wlthm a few weeks various branches of the cemeem have been closed and the employes laid off indefinitelv. nearly l.W men having bean thrown out
of work.
The twrenty-lnch rolling mill wras shut down on Saturday and the fifteen-inch and twelv'S-inch mills will also be closed The steel roJUng mili. it Is reported, will be cioeed a little later.
Ing tt XMM.
plainly on a postal <»r< tt to the Pyramid Drug Co.
Fire at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. October Fite to the extwsiv* eeUbUshment of the Cui rd and mall-1 Y%’'oodenw*r* Com
identified by Label on Coat.
Ik..kwa.trr Buard uf Public Safety « ordered the^e conveyances No r>»c RICHMOND Ind.. October A-J M ,
the'stage is t'u.ed the aenel dancers rt> ® Tk! Prenteos arrested two weeks ago aa a
buSS hJd bef^ ordered for to? rer- <»uspictou5 character, was transferred to
« nre^menlri a show to which the fvants by the Republican city committee } Winchester to-day to answer a charge of. chorus deserve* tho major f.an of the ,*wa!s'sueL«?e<i*IdentlficacredlL The marching and the* vanous failing the police superintendent, jsk^rsinfiAnA w#*r© D©rf©ct th© perint©nd©nt pre’*‘©nt thens to Clt> ...oinp-| ssAkr i th* label on Prer-tesss coat to the strikingly good, and the groupmp w»re ‘ i^”gen’^l“^llon® nSSirtotton** ort^.nal marufacturer, who identified ft harmonious without confusion The prin- ' general ei^iion approprlattoo. belorgir.g to garments sold to a dealer cipaJs do not show to great advantage 1 In Winchester This arou»»^ the attention > with the exceptions of itio#e mentioned Tribe of Ben-Hur Organized. ! nf the v\ irchester police, and Prentess Harry Qllfoll as Mr Blue Beard was very i , _ ,w- ' was rec<:«niz*-d a* a man wanted there
far from funny to spite of his blue wluak-
A new lodge of the Order of the Tribe
era and hi* green 'hair. H.s ^n'ging^r - of Ben-Hur, known as Indianapolis Tribe < attempts at singing—wra* grotesque, and ' j;©. 27L was organized m this city last ‘ “‘^iiSfteUora I rJght The following officers were elect- ’
Woman on Trial for Murder.
*n Inits.i'Jttv* Nw%.]
for hto imitations of caig dogs "various ! ‘“ra^abrenner ” mir chTTJ* \ ANDERSON. Ird.. October 17-Dona musical toJftniments and so on Those , ed A. M. Glooshrenner. past chief; nerress of Alexandri. ... comprise toe specialty which Gilfn'l ha ^Charles H Badger chief, Joseph oj ® ^ Ai «ndrta, was
iveen doing for y-eara. ‘"d which srems to WtllJam H AdamA teach-
be the omy thing he can do Eddie Foy ®P® „! n t ! fo- *’-e mt.rder of John Tarrance. a eolis the chief comedian, and he is funn er er. M. A Greyer, scribe, G. D Payne, ■ ^rs Tilman is toe first woman than ever. Hi* songs were droll and J keeper of tnbuie, Joseph T. Markey, cap-, .^led for murder to the first degree in done to his best way hw comedy was In- ' tain, Charles L Berry g'Mde: Cbaries 1 Madison county for many years fectiouA and whenever he was on the Ewing, keeper of the toner gate. James | —
fry i
at Second and i
ompany,
Marshall. I Walnut streets^ to-day. caused a lose ee-
' tuaated at |8d,060.
stage toe audience wras sure of a hoeriy M laugh. His **Hamlet Was a Melancholy Dwne” was on* of the Wt* of the show Donnie Maginn lingers to the memory as the brightest and most delightful bit
Stoddard, keeper of the outer gate, sk*kr* '0*^111,..a .n 'Tg'** nrnk
Harry Negley. E E Stout and W. D j TO CYRE A C<HJD IN ONE DAT Pratt, trustees. Committees were ap-1 tog* Laxative Brooio Qotslne Tab eta All pointed to select a suitable ball and to; arusxlets refund the moner if It fall* to cure, draw up a set of bylawa v e W Grove • stgaature is on eaeh box. 25t
ORIENTAL RUGS
Without doubt th« largest, as well as the choicest collection ef Oriental rujcs ever shewn at any one time in this city. Each and every Rug: has been selected to meet the requirements of the modern housekeeper by an experienced connoisseur—one with extremely good taste. Many rare antiques are here, only one of a kind, and can not be dupll* cated elsewhere in the United States. Small sizes, medium sizes, largre-room sized Rug:s, all priced at the same low percentage of profit
that should be an inducement to early purchasers.
“-“-“r,.wASS0N’S
Perf €t f jf- PA
ting SSms.
Cerrect Sty!g» Boy9* Cimh rg for •••ScflOOt
winter Underwear at Little Nothing extraordinary about that But when the low prices are coupled With underwear of the dependable sort, of the better grade of manufacture and of perfect fitting qualities, then, and only then, does one fully appreciate the great money-saving values of this department, ECOINOMY IN EVERY ITEM Men’s Underwear Women’s Underwear Children’s Underwear
l gray drop-
union
Men’s ccra and bloc derby ribbed
fleeced Shirts and Draw-
ers. each...r-. fSO Men’s heavy camelshair non-
shrmking wool Shirts and
Drawers, each ... Sl.OO Men’s nataral gray Australian lambswool Shirts and Drawers,
fine and soft,
each S1.T5 Men’s medium and heavy weight natural woo! Union Suits, Car-
ter’s perfect fitting
suit $3.00 Men's gray and camelshair plain
half wool Shirts and
Drawers, each Y5
$40.00 Andover
Steel Range, $29.75 This range is made of extra heavy steel, with heavy asbestos lining. A large 18x*20 oven, large reservoir and high closet, beautifully
nickeled and fully guar-
anteed. for $20.75 We have a few Heating Stoves of last year’s pattern that we are closing out at the following prices:
No 12 Oak Stove, $l'i.00
value $0.08
No. 18 Oak Stove, $16.00
value $11.75
No. 10 Oak Stove, $10.00
value, at $7.50
No. 312 Model Stove,
$14 00 value, at $0.7.5 No. 416 Model Hot Blast, steel
back, never sold for less
than $19 00 $14.48
No. 16 Mernt Estate Hot
Bla.st, $15 00 value, at. ..$12.25
No 316 Estate Oak Hot
Blast, $2-2.00 value, for..$17.50 II.P. WASSON & CO.
Women’s fleeced Maco cotton Vests and French band Pants,
finished seams through-
out. each .50 Women’s white and nataral wool Vests and French band Pants,
hand crochet, silk finish,
each $1.00 Women's sanitary gray nonshrinking woo! Union Suits,
button down front or
across bust, each $1,00 Carter’s perfect fitting Union Suits for women, in cotton and
wool, various weights,
$150 to $3.50
Children's white and back fleeced cotton
Suits, any size 25 Boys' heavy derby ribbed fleeced
cotton Shirts and Draw-
ers, fine quality, etch 50 Children’s “Oneita" style natural
gray non-shrinking wool-
Union Suits, each 50c to $1.10 Boys' heavy gray double-fleeced
Shirts and Drawers, any
size, each .25 Children’s heavy fleeced ecru cot-
ton drop back Union. Suits,
any size, each 5o
Bedding at Mill Prices
fl-potind Feather Pillow* for .65 Bleached Sheets, yards
long, heavy weight, 60c
value, for... 45 Pillow Cases, odd lot. ranging in value up to 20c, because slightly
soiled ill displaying,
at 12ji Bedspreads, full size, colored
crochet, with fringe all
round, $1.25 value 08 White Bedspreads, full sire, cro-
chet hemmed, ready for
use, while they last 55 Comforts and Blankets $1.25 Comforts, covered with silkoline on both sides, with a
dear white cotton filling,
for 80 $2 00 Hand-made Comforts, heavy
weight, hand knotted, fine ide lilkoline, for $1.25
grac
... r/ffl... - indianapous STORE
104 Cotton Blankets, fine doubls
fleeced, full size,
pair 50 White Sheet Blankets, 10-4 size,
plain white, double fleeced. each 25
American Blankets, 12-4 sue,
actual weight 6 pounds, i,i white, sanitary and gray,
pair $l.0A All-wool Blankets, thoroughly .shrunk and refinished, a great
bargain, regular value'
$3.75. pair for $2.05 Fine All-wool Blankets, made of
fine selected yarn, thoroughlv steamed, shrunk and refimsheil. in white, silver and gray, pair $3.08
Cotton Batting, full 16-oz. rolls,
clear white cotton, put up in sheets, 15c value, lb 10
Outings, genuine Amoskeag Tea-
rledown, light and dark
styles, mill remnants, yd. .79| II.P. WASSON SCO.
Onj Aioi-j Chance to Buy a $3^ RUG Fop $T9-80 Vli 3 DAYS’ SiquS
1
COME, TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY ONLY
135 Superb WUton Velvet Ruga, full 9x12 feet,
elefirant etyles and coloring, all th^
eignti; regular 1^.00 grade, 8 days’ sale at
, au tne ucweai uo$T9.80
Special lot $18 00 Brussels Rugs, at $9.75 $.1e00 All-wool Smyrna Rugs, 9x12 feet ..$21,644 $42.50 Imported Smvrna Rugs, 9x12 feet $32.54» $12.75 Oriental Fiber Rugs, 9x12 feet iSSOO Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet $31.60
The TayTop Cai’P^t CPhnpahy 26*28 West Washington Street
will burn successfully In the genuine trade marked Jewel Hot Blast Stovea—soft coal, siftings, slack, hard coaLcoke,cob$, etc. Why not Keep Tour , House Warm at a small cost! Jewel Stoves last just about as long as you would expect to keep a stove. Price—oh, we will satisfy you. Call and see Jewels. Wt recommend them.
LILLY & STALNAKER
CAtH OR ON PAYMlNTi
114-116-118 East Wasbiogtoo Street
ffelepaeese, New SOei SHI,
Mete aOA
ALLONBY A NEW CLUETT TAB IN QUARTER SIZES—AT YOU* rURNBHERS. 0l.tTV».ODV**-
NOTICE W# liav* spared SSl pOTue to equl^nr ^ Atf* iMe mej'keti eiiip^T noii# Ibut ill* most ^ qulslte townarr werlt THE NOIE LIONDRY cor. iaat and tels*>s*A «•••