The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 9

A' STATE CONSTABULARY Till: MIMCUVtl, J'. I Uiunird I'atrwl In Kaeh lontrolled by a Conlj' Who In Turn Itepurt 1 to News.) CHtoter li. Mayor James E. XUH-'in y. on of the- originators'' of' the Municipal League, which now Includes (ucmj'-wvc Indiana cities and tovtrs.

the league will lndorso the? plan for the complete reorganization ct the con? ibulary f-'siFni of the State, with a cei-il head at Indianapolis, and that united to be maOe to have t.ie projcsod by ucorge Harrisson, superintendent of police at Lafayette, embodied in a' law by the next Legislature, Thre may be. some modifications or rovt-tli cuts suggested in the dlscuaslon of the scheme advanced by Superintendent Harri.son tlurirg. the next fifteen Months, but league will purport the I Ian fore the Lfl.ljture- In Its genital leatures. Impressed wtre those r.tteaded the recent meeting at which. Su-I-rintendent llarri.nson outlined his.yljsyvs' that copies of; his address wtW-ordered printed in order that police of the State Jnisht acquaint themselves viMh his fj-rttm of capturing fugi-tive criminals.

lirietif lie proposes to abolish the office of constable, as It 1 now constituted, tlucti township will have a stipulated number of peace based upon imputation, who sha.l be paid specific salaries. These peace officer will do KiJIK Ui WIS." COtllCHe 111 COC I'Hll court -as at prerenij. and will also thoroughly police the.tr. townships, repressing lawless. outbreak and arresting offenders r.galns't the Statutes.

The salaries shall he large enough to attract men of high character; who will give the best ot service, and who shall be chostwi by the town-, (hip advisory boards, and there, shall be p.i i more changes In-office than Is absolutely ivecessary for Uie good of the Various communities. Fees in all civil and criminal cases shall remain as 'at yrent. to be covered into the' township treasuries, from which th salaries of the rew police shall be paid, A Mounted Tatrol. The officer In each township will be re quired to Keep a norse a-na to visit regularly, all parts of his bailiwick. In this way whdlesome statutes, which are now Cl.Ti-KfirJetf;; would le enfoirtd, and there would le a distinct gain in the maintenance of 'public order.

The township officers in rach county will lie required to report to the county superintendent of police who shall have-the supervision of them. He Is to Bee that each township dtdcf.r bus abook of rules. Is prompt and In the. performance "of duty, and to report dereliction to t.he advisory board. The county- superintendent will be in constant tommunicatlon with each township and when a crime has been committed in any township he will notify the officers la all the townships, giving a description of the man wanted and the details ot lis offense.

1-ieJ will also assist in? pursuing the criminal, and will report promptly to the State superintendent, whose headquarters 'are to be extablifhed -at Indianapolis. The latter will at once notify all the coifnty superintendent of tho Htate, send cut photos, and thua close every avenue ot 1 With such an organization the great ethntaele to the detection and arreEt of 1. the Indifference of many otltcers, will be -overcome. Under the lutseiit yyt-tem. if a reward Is ottered for fciuh artist, the constables In counties than that In which the offender la wanted wilt bestir themselves.

If titey naturally are -indisposed to act Ihus they ko to expense and trouble with no hope of rewat.d. They do w'nat "they ure r.ud t.o do, and no more. With a salary equivalent to the demands matle upon their lime and energy, and with a record to establish under the new sys- irill, MITT Wl'UHi iinvi itort to ciiptur.e otmlnals, whether from their own or any other township. A good salary will be tl iced for the titate who should be in experieni'ed man In detective work, and he should be ill with every facility for cpiick and fin i-fSr-f-vil work, "tfuspwis" couldrbe lo-, 1 wherever they appear, anfl thrr.ugh htm accurate information could be kept of every paroled prisoner, which is nuw a swr(Hi cf expense to the State. A Check, on expense Cf the, State system would be considerable.

It wouid put an cuial check on crime, thus saving thou-riiidi of tloUura a year In It would obviate the necessity of ir.t il orpanl.ations. such as horse-thief detective vocleties, formel and maintained i.t jtre'ai cost, and the Jail and police court expenditure would be reduced. In the end tlure would not only be first-class po- ih Aimlrv I. il Ihdra life Hi uuvviuiiiij, votdd 1k economy In driving the coHtly riiuin.rd.s out of Slate, In consequence cf watchfulness of trained officers. Thrt ti'iue of township policeman wouM nr.ncht and Indolence or in-.

Under. cy would not lull to be reported to ttie ndvi-rv board, who would make short Fhiiit of the ofllcer fdthle.s to his duty. Mavor McHenrjt- Is eulliusiRstlc in advo-c-iuok the enactment of such a law. and is certain that the Legislature willilook fa-vm- on the p'uti lor reforming th el u)-. hv State end irlvir.g the country, as.

well, 3 the c.tics ii nil towrs lle advantage of the best ct rvice. PENSIONS GRANTED. ludiaiiM Appllcallons Appro ed hlniion. at It-'it-Ul to 1 ha Ir.dUnuiMtis C-, October 19: h.ive been granted to Indianlans, as Ceot ge A. "Furgason, Cicero, (rnac.

Henry H. Sayler, 1 "JU; f. Lotigsley, 1. i i. Ad lit Albert St.

John, National Ml Ii. ir.e. Osant, J'5 to Jolln I ii.n'-i.- VX 4o 12. lie- rat.on Kelssue James White 'Wat --oil. i i' Ik.over, LVhunon.

flrt; Suline City, 13f to Me. NVwionvilK PJ to fH; il K. Cl.ti; 1, New Mi l.lietoi Abrahnm Catnity, Trafalgar, 5' ts 1. i r.lw WaVd. Karl, in.

to-JS; i. ti. I. ti 12; Jvr. Am.

Dusfee. tu to Noah Moofe, l'r it tt. i t-y V.i: V. Siinu. i) tn t're u-r tile, -i 5 'rren a linon.

1'ra rort. fit il National Mi Jtary It 512 $14; (ieurge K. Mart. i rt. 'f oNert Kmc, Unne.

akarusa, National 5'. Andrew a in jh: i Jiz to j.imi.s m. r. i crltn, Vi l'-onrit-v, fit; lti -La Tory, ts. Wll.l.rrt II.

Ortwtlijht, $'2; to Hand. Gra r.ier Mor- to "public's Servants. LEOPOLD LEVY Slate Treasurer. He Holds Ike Gold. gantown.

Jit to $24; Samuel C. Cicero. $16 to $17: Iliram A. Gllkey Greeu, I'lalntleld. $14 to $17: Iteissue Josiah Strubl, Mauckpor't, $11, Original Widows, Leach, Linton, Lorenna Wfclte.

Watson.i William Monroe Hedges (father), Indiana. polls. $12; Mary A. Tepe, Kvansvllle, $12; Isabel Clark, Kewantia, Mexican Survivors l(Increase) Robert Helvey. North Manchester.

to $12; Miles IX Warren, to $12. WILL NOT SHAKE HANDS. Denfrwlll Only EaJ and Look at Philadelphia. Washington, IX C. October 19.

Admiral Dewey last night met a select committee of tb: municipality of Philadelphia, headed by Mayor Ashbridge, who tendered hlra the hospitality: of Philadelphia during the latter part of 'this month. Admiral Dewey accepted the naming October 31 as the date of his arrival, returning on the night of November 1. the request of i Admiral Dewey his visit will be made to cover--the many other Invitations it that have been extended to him by the Union the Clover Club, the Five O'clock Club, the Manufacturers' League and other organizations which were anxious for his presence. The arrangements for his entertainment in Philadelphia Include one banquet and a short military parade. The general reception and handshaking feature have been eliminated.

i Must, be stamped. Receipt Given for Tranka by Trans-L trt Companies. Washington, October attention of the internal' Revenue Bureau having been -called to the method adopted by transfer companies in the verlous cltlss-of giving ate residence or hotel a receipt for a trunk, which calls for the delivery of such trunk at some hotel or house in another city. It is Id that such receipts or bills of lading are clearly liable to the stamp tax1 under Schedule of the act of June 13. ISDs, Internal revenue officers, therefore.

arc directed to investigate transfer companies In their respective' districts, with a viejv of determining whether they are Issuing such ioeipts-. and if so whether they are fully complying with tho lew regarding the stamping ot e'uch receipts, -i JUSTiFOR FUN.l 4 A Chicago Joke, Man What's the fare to St. Louis? Ticket Broker Do you want to go tlfere to-day. j. I Chlca-go Man No, of course, I don't want to, but 1 ant compelled News; The1 Impossible.

"A piasters If you abduct the girl to-night!" protested the mercenary. "I was, shaved only day before yesterday, arid who ever -heard of a job xit this magnitude being dune by anybody with less than week's growth of stubby beard upon hU Foster St. Cyr stamped his foot Impatiently. "Am I to beA heated of. my prey, after all? he Lied Journal.

Meant to be Complimentary. Guest hst do I see my old teacher? AM. professor. I Hiiould be grateful to you mi mat i am i owe to you: ITofessor Oh. pray, my dear sir, lxdleve me.

It in not worth speaking llei-tere Velt. I the Infants' Way. Mother-i-Oh. dear! tVonder what the baby ia crjinst for now? We have given him tverythlns he reemed io watjr. Young Fwt'it' grimly) I giies he Is crying, for someth'mg to cry for.

Judge. The SeHr.ti4f Their WUdea, Sotce people have never pdrchascd a gold brick, for tm other reason th.tn that gcd-briok man has never susrweted them ol having the price. Atchison Globe. i A. Failure.

Iwllr-ve edctit atlon's a failure," said faricr Piai rewfjjass. "i you "Yes. I do. 1 paid Kphr.tim's through college, now 1 ain't a 0' im- but to wt ir.lmid clothes an' goiiuf all ty." Detroit Free I'res. way mite olav ton adrnreii.

Betty I Is he lrfih'-I ilmi know about lh-tt. But I do Knew lie's to, it the llghls are bit low. tc'y, at Honest Dollar. "Iid ou ever tlrn an honot dollar li J-our life?" 'Nt-vi-r." nnwerf-d Mrttiuletlng Mike. "Oiirt I worked two hours fur a dollar, but vi en I not it I found it had a plug in it.

rcht de he id of de American 'g o. Dat'ii what embittered me life." WasMtigtoil Ptar. Owl ay U. 1 end wholcsomo AN EAST INDIAN VISITOR I I- i. LILIVATI TKLI.9 OP INDIA I Ciini.V COM.KGK.

Attends AV man's- Korrlgs Mission- mry Society for the Indianapolis blatrlet In Interest of Womna'a College Her Aerompllahments' The semi-annual meeting of the. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church for the District of In--Olanapolis was held at the Calif church to-day. There was a good' attendance Trom all of the Methodist churches of the city, and from the congregations of the county. A little brown woman, with a broad, forehead, a face like an' open book, where- in Is 'pictured a high and noble life, a Splcnder hand, with tapering- fingers, 'and sa' voice bearing- a beautiful melody, in a Srt range accent, was the principal: speaker tJSls forenoon. -She wore a dress of white cloth, bordered with a narrow line of leaves and roses, a garb greatly In cofp trast with-that of her hearers.

jThe brown-faced, dark-eyed speaker com.es from India and bears the musical name LIHvatl Singh, "1 was born." she said, In conversation' explaining; her mission, "in Luck now, India, and came to American ten weeks ago, landing at Vancouver, going thence by way of Seattle to San Fran-else. I have-come to this great countty to raise funds for the building of a college for women at Lucknow, under the patronage ot the Methodist Episcopal church. We have the classes but we -ieed a building and an endowment." i Miss Singh is the daughter of a native missionary. She prepared for college at Lai Bagh, and took her degree of bachelor of arts In Calcutta. After graduation she took a position under the government, which was lucrative and In many respect 111 1 Mjltvati sin.gh.

desirable; but. learning that a collegiate department had been added to the school' Which had given to her a start In life, she resigned, and- In 1X91 entered upon her career as In 1S95, while doing 1 fud class work as a teacher she prepared herself for the university examination for master of arts. She Is the second woman in India to receive this degree. jShe speaks languages. i Miss Singh said that a- college building haj now been, started In Lucknow.

"Up to this time the classes have met on verandas and under the trees, anyw'here We have 20Q girls In the high school' and college. Tho high school ttas 1 started thirty years "ago by Miss Isabella Tho-burn. Bishop Thoburn's sister. I started In this school, in which I am now a teacher, as a child ten years old, and was a student-there for ten years. I am n4w thirty years old.

The school follows the curriculum prescribed by the British educational society. -In the high school course we have English and either Persian, 'Arabic, Latin or Sanscrit. Many Girls Slndy Medicine, "Latin is In the course for the reason that many of our girls leave to "study medicine. In which a knowledge of Latin io considered necessary. Sanscrit is learned In order that our girls may be able to discuss religious matters with the highly educated natives.

We have history, jboth English and Indian; the first fjor books of geometry; mensuration up to the field book; arithmetic up to discount. 'We also have the" sanitary primer. Whlchlnculcates laws of cleanliness and correct habits. of living. The government Is specially jniercsttd In thisrsanl-ttry education, Physical geography, which also teachesS a little geology, la In toe course, as is also algebra.

"The girls come into this high school when six. eight or ten years old, and remain 'until seventeen or eighteen. It Is a board! ng-schooj. The parents of the girls pay for food, clothing and. books, and the salaries of the teachers In the lower classes, but the salaries of the missionaries and well-paid teachers must come from this country.

"In i-'the college- we have s'n art course and a science course. In the art course we have English literature and some classic language which may be Latin.) Greek or Sanscrit; logic, trigonometry, georfetry. algebn, ISABELLA THOBCRN. with. Oonlcs and trigonometry added; physics.

-geometry, Greek and Iloman history. The science course is equally thorough. I am asking for funds to carry on this entenris.ej 1 shall noon return to my work, i This wi'irk is not nearly as Interesting1 as working with and for my lii'J." i Singh, In adverting to literary spoke of a t-tory rold by Mar', IWain; in his book "Following the Equator." and expressed the opinion tat The humorist was rot a clever as in his "lnnc cents Abrojf" i The Lin know Woman's College was founded in and Is the first school in -3ia for the higher education of woman, the only woman's college, that avowedly Christian. It la dftUlated with the Calcutta Fnl-verslty. Tl'V faculty consists' of Misse Thoburn, SCIchols, Hingh, Newton and Elr-Hot.

and six native teachers'. Among the 'students is one from Burmah. the first Karen Kirl who ver passed the entrance ex miration. liss luabe'la "VT'lihurn Is the first rP-l-esentative'of tTJ VYctn.m's Foreign Mis-wlimary tifoclet io fdia lii IsSs. She rpene'd the now Safrai Lai ISaRh School April lf7t, sod'xteen years later lourded jthe fm college, for women- in" Aaia.

HeTnsrd to be are! lifted. i Dr. J. N. Hurty and a City IMspensary imyslcian were p-i led to forego vaccinating womaTiye-terday in houe la tbi city whete twi smallj.ox fatients are- luw THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TIIUHSDAY; OCTOHEIV 101690.

under quarantine. Dr. Hurty was about to vaccinate the woman when she resisted and defied both physicians. She remained unvacclnated. The house was at 112 Virginia wher Dr.

P. E. Vise and his wife hnve casej of smallpox. BARRETT LAW DECISION. i A Rnlinar la the Irvlnaton Cum-The Law Const Motional.

The three Judges of the Superior -Court sitting together, to-day ovcrruld the demurrers fdtd by the defendant In the Irvlngton street Improvement cases. The question of the constitutionality of the Barrett law was Involved and by the ruling the law is jheld to be constitutional. Six Irvlngton property-owners refused to -pay their assessments fr the improvement of Washington i street. The contractor brought suit against each of the property-owners to collect the assessments. To these suits the property-owners filed demurrers alleging that the Bar-j rett law.

under which the Improvement! was 'made, ts unconstitutional for the; reason that under the law, assesments are not made on the basis of-benefits received and private property is 'thus taken for public use without Just compensation, It was that In the Irvlngton iase the value of the property was notj in creased In proportion to" the assessments made. The cases were distributed among the three superior court rooms, but for the sake of convenience were considered together by the Judges. Judge Carter gave ahe derision of the court. Thequestion before the court, he said, was a to w'hether thi law makes any provision by which matter of benefits rriay be considered wheTn property Is assessed for street Improvement. He read at length from the statutes and decisions In explanation of the court's pOr sitlon.

Heaid that the law provides that the" City Council or Town Board of Trustees, as the case may be. Is empowered to grant a hearing to.any property-owner who objects to the assessment proposed to be made against, his property for street Improvement, and that the Council or board has authority to alter 'thie specifications of the engineer. The law is not clear, he as to whether the Council or board may consider the question of benefits, but, he said. It would perhaps not be too broad an -Interpretation to say that evidence as to benefits may be heard and the specifications altered accordingly. The decision of the court was, he said, that under the statute which affords a hearing to property-owners after due notice has been given, and provides that the specifications may- be altered, there may be a construction of the law which would empower th Council or board to alter the specifications so as to bring the cost of any assessment for street improvement within the benefits resulting to the property, the balance to be paid out the public For reason the demurrers were overruled.

THE RESCUE MISSION. Bnperttrtendent Wbeelrr Makes Ills Sixth Annual Report. M. V. Wheeler, superintendent of the Rescue Mission, has filed hjs.

sixth annual report with the board of trustees, which will meet Monday 'Mr. Wheeler, speaks in complimentary terms of his assistants, and tells of the good Work they have, performed. During the year the work of the superintendent and his helpers has been as follows: "Number of callers at office, number of pastoral visits, number-of meetings held at mission, 228; number of meeting held, at work-rttue, 104; number of meetings held at hospital. GUI; number ofjptber meetings, total number of meetings during the year, S4I; number of penitents at altar, 340; number of Sunday-school sessions, 61 number of mothers' meetings, 40; number of funerals, -35; number of penitents at the altar during thejslx years, "Ministers and laymen, of denominations," says, "heve cheerfully lenderel us valuable aid In conducting. these meetings.

The demand for this work Increases with our population, and ours is arrowing field, with unlimited opportunities icr doing good to ourr fellow-beings, and the uplifting of humanity. "A large amount of clothing has been collected and distributed as well as thoj-sandso good pa per and magazines. We "have also secured employment for many men and women and gins. In all our work We havei been In sympathy ard hearty co-operation with the ovsani.d charities of our city, and have worked? In harmony ard.i-yrr.pathy with the different denominational churches, whose and laity have loyally supported and Encouraged us in pushing forward work, by their presence, financial aid and hearty co-operation. The -Rescue Mission his a flf-ld of its own, and is not duplicating any other work, but seeks to reinforce an1 aid every good work that has for its object the betterment of humanity." At the meeting Monday evening the question of.

building, a permanent home for the mission will be taken up, and so excellent has been the work done that It la thought there will be no trouble In securing the necessary funds for the building of It. Irranrfrawrll.Cobbe Rrfage. The Frances Power Cobbe Refuge, which In tHfe last three and a half years has sheltered about fifteen" hundred abandoned and distressed cats dogs, found hones' for them or relieved them of their sufferings, finds Itself in Imperative need of large-r and( more remote quarters, and has sent out an appeal to the public for funds with which to purchase three and a halt acres of land outside the city limits. The property can be purchased for about $2,000, and it w-ly be necessary to build on it a -house nt a cost of about $1,000. Subscriptions may be sent to 'Mrs.

O. M. Elter, 2264' North Pennsylvania, Indiana polls-. i INSURANCE LOSSES. Fourteen Comnsnles ray Oat 711.10 Their rremlams.

W. Neal. chief rlerk of the Insurance departmeint of the State, gave out the Information to-day that fourteen fire Insurance doing business in this tae, haVe paid out In 'the aggregate for losses entailed and adjusted from January 1 to July 1 $38,711.10 more than they received in premiums for the same period. Large fires at Terpe Haute, Locansport and other cities were the cause of this 111-luck." Mr. Neal says this is an unhsual occur, 3 rence.

It is not uncommon, he says, for three; or four companies to pav out InJ the aggregate JIj.OuO or $20,000 more than' -they have collected, but he does not recall so many as fourteen companies- having paid out so much. The latter half of last year only one company paid out In losses more than It had received In premiums. Jtyey re.Uearif) DAILY EIROrEAX IIIT3. 0fN iX-- ''vCiV- Iuls XVI hat. of crenm-colorcd felt, and trimmed with bronze vtlvet ribbon rjitnd Model by ilme.

Virot, An entirely new and increased Delivery System will give eminent satisfaction I along V8 Prepay Express Charges on all purchases cf $5.00 or over to points within 100 miles of o-iiuiiormvv yi rt THESE BARGAinSi OH GALE fFBGD 0:00 A Outing Flartnla good styles, Cc short lengths. Table Oilcloth, per lOo Omm jStov Tubing, patent ends, what is left, per fool Io Market Baskets, 2 handles, 5c Table Tltrrtblers, clear crystal: -tie each). per Ooa. iOo Odd Whlta Platas, Including Soup Platas, worth Dp tolic, to i. Medallions.

An odd lot, slightly damaged, worth up to 11.1)0, while they last 2So Working SKIrte of outing flannel, fulKslze and well made, 0C qua.1- ity J. Neoktlea. An odd lot of bows, i-tocks, till Undershirts and Drawers for Boys, gray fleece-lined, extra heavy, well finished, seconds of a 34c quality, all sizes Colored Dress Goods Bargains Henriettas wool 45 Inches Ide, nary, brown, cairdlnal and garnet, aio quality Jamestown Suitings, an excellent assortment to chowe from, 50c quality, for 3o Plaids, silk and wool, yard wide, elgh-teen combinations of colors, a weighty fabric and Cheviots, all; wool, 44 Inches wide, 7jc quality, Crepons, Bradford, make, black and heliotrope, black and red, black and blue, regular (I quality, for this "sale. 7Bo Eplngle Cord, French make, all wool, ia all the leading shades, a decided nor- elty, our l.a5quKlity, for this 43 9o Travlllan Cloth, French make; all woof, admirably adapted tor custom tailoring, in two shades of era, two shades of casior, one heliotrope, tl.ijiquality.-for.thls sale IjT BBo Whipcords, nil wool, 50 Inches wide, the weighty sort that hangd well and is all the ruge for custom tailoring, the popular fall shades, ti quality, for this Persian Plaids, the most fashion-Able of the plaid family, pure wool and inches wide, our i tjual- jliy, forthls sale Lining Specials TafTeta, fast black and brown, full yard wide, regular IOo So Duokr stl'lfening and skirl facing, 36 inches'wlde, regular price is sale price SI Ik-Finish Taffeta, 3ftlnches wide, in black and colors, looks like silk and wears better, regular 15c IOo Sateen, fast black, full yard wide, extra heavy satln-iinUh, JWc qualify Skirtings, 30 Snches wide, in black and a foil line of colors, corded aiid moire effects, nothing In the market wea-s better, regular 35c quality, 2 So i Men's furnishings Sox, natural wool, heavy work-ingmen, our 15c quallty. Wool Undershirts, fleece-lined, our 75c and 1 quHlitlestlll Wool -Fleeced Undershirts, a few large sizes left, 75o quatlty, to close .7 Dress Shirts, good styles, fast'colors, percale, our $1 sliirt, to close out a small lot, 15tol0ji B9o Driving Gloves, California goat skin, fleece-lined, wool cuff, per pair BOo Oarters, "Thel Newport," of all silk elastic, our 25o I ao I Hosiery and Underwear Union Suits for Ladles, Jersey ribbed, fleece-lined, button down the front, all sices.

I9o Vests and Pants for Ladles. light wetgtit, Jersey, ribbed, fleece-lined est, high peck, long pants full length, each, ISo Vestsand Pants for Children, 'gray, fleece-lined vest, si lk -taped neck, broken sizes of a 25c quality, while they last IBo Union Suits for Ladles, about -wool, Onelta style, silk-trimmed neck and front. 1.25 quality. 89o Hose for Ladles, seamless fast black, silky elastic ribbed top. double heels,) soles and toes, 17c quality I Hose for Children, fine ribbed, seamless fast black cotton, double heels and toes, sizes 5 to 7, a few larger ones.

10c quality Hose for Ladles in luce lisle patterns, full 'regular inade, llermsdorf fast black, high spliced heels and toes. 50c quality 1 83o Hose for Boys or Girls, fine rib-lied, seamless fast black cotton, extra heavy double knees, heels and toes, 15c quality IOo I10 17m. HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Copyright, imt by Walter B. Cranberries.

"Cranberries are ieaid to be among the most wholesome of the -winter fruits, and, this being the case, it is a pity that jthe various ways of preparing them are not better known. The cooking of this fruit Is simple and the results are satisfactory. Cranberries should always be stewed In a porcelain or agate-lintd vessel, as the action of the acid on tin discolors the fruit and imparts to it a disagreeable flavor. When practicable It Is to add the requisite quantity sugar after the fruit is stewed. Tb cooking of the sugar with the fruit accounts for tha medicated "tang" sometimes defected ia cranberry sauc.

Cranberry Saae, Put a quart of cranberries In a saucepan with a pint of cold water and stew until the fruit is broken all pieces. AI two even tups of granulatedi sugar, stir until thin melts. remove frdm the' tire and set the. sauce away to cool. Cranberry Jelly.

Wash a quart of cranberries, drain them and put them In a double-boiler with the moisture clinging to-them. Cover and cook until broken to pieces. Turn the fruit 'into a Jelly bag squeeze hard to extract all the Jutce. Measure thiss, and to a Tmart of it add four cups of granulated' sugar. Return to the tire, boll up once, and turn into a mold -wet with cvitd water.

It should fenm into a firm jelly. Splced'Cranbrrles. These are good with roast duck or game. "Wash a quart of cranberries and put them in a saucepan with a cup of cold Tie In a small cheesecloth bag a doe.n cloves, a dozen sticks of cinnamon (broken) and sevel blades of mace. Put this bag into tne cranberries and water, and stew all together until the fruit is broken to hits.

Remove the splce-bng. rub the berries through a colander. add two teacupfuls of brown i-ugar. stir fire until dissolved, and set away to get cold. Cranberry Tarts.

Make 1 a cranberry pa uce according to the directions given In the first recipe of this paper, Line patty pans vUh puff-paste, fill with the cranberry sauce, lay strips of pastry crosswise over the tops, and bake In a quick, oven. When done, pprinkle with granulated sugar, and set away to cool. Cranberry Plea. Seed a cupfa! of raisins ap.d chop them iato bits. Chop twc wupfula of cranberries felt that if we were weak roany-particular it our deliver'.

That's now. overcome. lii)iliUvU)l "3 Moss for Ladles, seamless fast black, fli-ece-llned. double heels and 1 i Tablets, good quality, ruled, pencil. 3c quality 3 for Bo Splashers.

slxe 52 inches lonz. 17 inches wide; pure linen, frinffed all around, in fancy colors, regular price is 500, for one hour, .9 9o Bedspreads, size 11-4. full bleached, hemmed, ready for uso, regular 1.00 76o fancy Striped TafTetas. 3ft inches wide. tetle and Bilk finish, makes a beautiful skirt lining or petticoat, regular price is SOc, special So Belt Buoklenvstlverjrray, gold plate, hard enameled, some nitb jeel sets, 2ic kind Bo Leather Belts, dark blue, dark green and white kid.

Sac-kind, while they last Bo Wire Dressing Combs, slightly rusted, 10c kind BARGAINS Findings and Notions Brush Skirt Edge, with one Inch corduroy velveteen top, loo kind, per yard Brush Skirt Protector, all wool and mohair. In all tbe desirable colors and black, 7c quality, per yard -354o Dress Shields, light weight Nainsook covered, double covered aud lllly, 20e and 25c quality i Ho Spool Cotton, King's 200 yard, for hand and machine sowing, (3 for Bo. PI me. 400 EngiltJi pins, assorted sizes. 4c paper M.

2o Hooks and Eyes, black and silver, with hump, 2 dozen on card, 3c card. Io Corset Claspe, S-hook, sateen-covered, so kind Gloves Kid Gloves for In a two-clasp glace, nice embroidery back, thev come in black, white, brown, tan, blue, red and green, a regular Iho qnalitv. fitted at our counter and guaranteed at. B9o Glove's for Ladles In Jersey, fleece-lined, sice, silky fleecing, all sizes. 59c Dust Ruffling at 19c a Yard- All-silk taffeta whh 9 cdrds, 8 Inches wide.

In turquois, black, navy blue, light cardinal and changeable effects, for bottom of skirt, ready to adjust, regular quality, per yard ISO Stationery I Writing Paper, 60 sheets paper. 50 envelopes, boxed, 19c quality Writing Paper, 24 sheets paper 24 enrelotxui. 4 tint to select from, 15o 9o Tablets. Good quality Ink paper, very large size, 8c so Tablets, large size pencil quality, 6c Candies Dipped Dates and Pigs, first quality, 15o kind, pef pound i.v load Ivlarshmallows, S0c quality, per pound Crystal Gum Drop's, throe flavors, lUc kind, per pound j. Cream Filberts, inequality, per Wrapped Caramels, assorted flavors, jic kind, per pound These Shoe Bargains are Unmatchable Lice Shoes for ladles, of kid.

dull or patent tip. kid or vesting top. newest style, regular $1.50 shoes, to-morrow. 9 a Shoes for ladies, very good, rail vlcl. kid toe and top, patent leather tip; either button or lace: very sty llioh shape; fj.00 quality Friday- SI.

39 Shoee for misses, sizes 1IH toi excellent wearing dongola top, patent leather. tlpT uen cukiibo i as i. guaranteea to wear; 1.50 quality, SI.IO Rubbers for ladles, best" quality ChO-dee tDglishtoo. There's no better rubber on the market; 60c grade, pa" S9o The Place to Buy Lao Robes Foil size, standard makes, very handsome patterns. Robee of elegant plush la attractive all-over design, plain plush back; $4.79 Another of warm pliish, latest designs fast colors; $3.98 quality Then we have splendid bargains I and $3.48 1 Blanket Bargains 10- A Mottled Body, with fancy border.

75c quality B9o fancy Plaid, all-over light gray, and tan borders. al.vused as bath robe, U.50 quality, at, a an event $1.28 11- A Part Wool, dark colors, body with fancy borders, heavy fleeced, Comfort-giving blanWet, 91.48 Blankets, all pure wool. In plain grav, red or white, also plaids In red and black," and white and Mack, with fancy borders, $4 quality, per pair H. Block Go. and mix them with the mmced raising Add two even; cupfuls of sugar, a qup of two tabiespoonf uVs of flour and a few drops of lemon Juice, Line deep pie plates with puff-paste.

All each with the mixture, put on a thin upper crust and cut slits in this fon the escape of, the steam. Bake in a good oven to a golden browu. When cold, sprinkle with sugar. Cranberry Padding i-. 61ft three cups of flour with a haU-ea-spoonful of salt and stir In a cup of mo, lasses, amall cup of sour cream, two beaten rgs and half a teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a little boiling water.

Last of all, beat In a. cup and a half or halved cranberries thoroughly dredged Wdth Turn into a greased mold and neam for at leott two hours. Eat with a hard saute. MARION HARLAND. 0 NEW INVENTIONS.

Bottles can be rapidly washed by a Chicago man's device, a shaft being fitted at one end with a plurality of bristles, which are placed inside the bottle and the shaft revolved rapidly, the bristles spreading out and engaging the Interior. An Kngllshman has designed an automatic egg-tenter which presents the eggs In a single row tq the rays of a lamp for' examination, having an endless chain of carriers which draw the. eggs slowly over a slotted opening in the top of the chamber containing the light. By the use of a Michigan man's invention, an ordinary plow can lie used as a jxaato digger, holes being drilled in the rear of the share for the attachment of a number ot curved tines, which extend to the rear and sift the dirt as the (ilow turns a furrow through the hiils. Tests Lf colored glass recently Invented to discover when smokeless powder- is fired have 1 proved Ithat the glasses were not able tf show (he vapor from smokeless powder, as thfe inventor claimed.

An Iowa man has invented a mechanical hjjter w'hleh he thinks will be useful In fighting the' Filipinos. It consists of a big wooden tulie. with a piece of perforated rawhide stretched across the aperture, und-lwhen blown It makes a sound which-ha been described as a cross between: tht? hrl of a buza-saw when It strikes a nail and the lower register ot the steam calliope. Ink will not dry up lh a new Ink-stand; which has a closed chamber In which the Ink Is placed, w-th a cylinder suspended In the center to be depressed by the pen ISSj llilllo lilla 3 ndayj I Perfumery. ITirrlon's and Bradley's llelitrope.

New Mown Hay, arnation, 1'ino and Opaponax. 3jc kind, per ounce Toilet Sos p. Cocoa, white castlle, ouncocake, kind. 13 for Be), -each Laca, narrow Valenciennes, 3c quality, Oum Drop) three flavors, be kind. per t.dt Hand kerb hlefs for ladies, white beiustitched, 45 kind 2o Pl.uehi Capes, 27 Inches- long, handsomely braided and 'Jetted.

o.S0 qual- ny 3.aa Skirts' of black figured brllliantloes, pcr-CHllne-llned and velveteen faced, i00 quality Wrappers of neat figured prints and percales, fitted linings. Tie" qualit A So Oolf Hats for ladles and misses of Austrian ftjlt, neatly trimmed, 8tvj quality BE OH SALE ALL BAY Friday Bargains in Suits, Capes, Skirts and r. Jackets Suits of all-wool covert doth. brown, mixtures, silk-Lined jackets, petca-llne-Hned skirts. a Friday bargain SO Suits.

A special collection of tine high priced tailor suits, in nil the new cloths, make and colors, sllk-Unetl and waists, percaline-llned skirts. ur qualities, a Friday bargain at $13.98 Capes, of medium weight' kersey cloth, color are bine, black and green, variously trimmed. Just the thing forfait to $0.51) Qualities, $3. 8S Skirts, a lot of separate sklht made of black broadcloths and cheviots, styllsti make, percallpe lined, up to $5.00 30 Jackets left-over from last year, they cotiHlt of tine kerseys and rough cloths, the slr.es are 3i 34. and 4i to-' morrow as a special Friday bargain they will be divided two lots as Lot I Jackets up to 10.50....: $3.00 Lot a -Jackets upto 112.00 SB.OO 1 Outing Flannel Night Gowns, Gowns of outing flannel, Hubbard style, full length and width, pretty colors, 75c quality Sleeping Suits for children of outing ilannui, with fell.

ages 6 aud 8 years. 40c, i and 'Jears. 3Bo Drapery Department Window Shedes, oil colors, 7-feet, special for Friday 32o 6 feet special for Friday St 3o Floor Oilcloth, large line of pat- terns our 35c 2Sa 9So lo White Curtain Poles, 1 Inch corrugated: with brass fixtures, complete' l2o White Cottage Rods, fixtures to match, lc klncT IOo Odd Lot of Brackets, in brass, kind, to close 3o Extension Brockets, lie kind. Friday Bo IOO', Fber Wilton Rugs, Persian effects, $L7i quality, while thev last, Friday Bag 3 Fiber Wilton Rugs, room size, regular tis.00 quaiuy, to ci.we Friday Brusselfne Door Mets, rever-slble, Swiss Muslin, 30 Inch Width, stripes and figures, liq 8c Cretonne, in floral designs, used tor comfort tops and other purposes, 34 Hlidikilnch width, 15c quality TS-io Drapery Silks, all new designs, used for mantel drapery, (15c quality. 49o Groceries Soap, Star or Lenox, (10 bars 25c), per -bar Elastlo Sta roh, per Gold Dust Washing Powder, large 2nc package, Cod Fish, nice white, 1 pound' 2 pound Virlc.k, Ginger Snaps, quality, freslv andcrlp.

(3 pounds per litund So Pine Apple, Mallory brand, sliced, nice gooU. Ve have only a fewcuns, hich we will close at iao Suger Corn, good regular price Hc.jjuly 3 to a customer, to- morrow i Jity Cranberries, large CpeCodfi, to-morrow Prunes, fine t'allforula. large and meaty, per pouiid Sweet Potatoes, best Jersey, per peck .1 To Olives, large bottle, qncpn ollveV n'ever soid elsewhere at less' thanvfOc 3lo Rolled Oats, IMawkeye or Friends' 7o Coffee. Our fancy Java posses a flavor others can not match at and 3nc. our Granulated Sugar, 19 pounds Tho Urn.

13. and caufe the Ink to flow Into a cone at the top, falling Into the reservoir again as soon as the pen is' renioved. A Maryland woman has patented a cover for ironing-boards which is always smooth' and retains its place securely on the board, the fabric having a series 'of lacing holes around the edge, in whlcrh a lacing strip Is inserted, with cords -iat each end to prevent the cover sliding in either direction. A simple and handy arrangement of the receiver and sender of a telephone has the former attached to the" door of a-small box, with the latter set" In the box Itself, so that'on opening the door the receiver swings out and adjusts Itself 'without touchihg it with the hands. A new detachable grip for bicycle handle bars has an expansible sU-tve.

with n. cone inside and a cap atj the end. a screw being set in the to draw the cone Into the sleeve and grtij) the Interior of the bat, while the outer portion of the grip is attached to the run of the cap. In Hard Luck. 1 rChlcego News.) He live by my' wits.

She It's' really surprising how little some jiedpie can live on. "flakes the Hair grow. Clears the Complexion. Softens and whitens tfce Hands. Preserves and beautifies the skin of Infants and part, tifitcmfprf mHltral4.

(TrilTH r'tr 'M fHU on! ttie fn.et of ekta jrnr i6d but ttl purni04 4ct-to blb, r.d l-b fi, frtM fTcrywIie-. P.fitih rtrrTft NeTwp-rnT. IQion. fonts U. At- C.

ui.r ftc'i; livrtuo, U. A. 0 hereafter, for we have vecsii. Accept 1 i usea 'trwi. OatrlohTIpe, tilack, cimhI sle.

qua dty, while they lat al I 2 Infants' Slip of Bno cambric, bard style, eiubniidery yoke, pe-- vial 1.3 Drewers for children, em and tucks, special Oilcloth for Floor, 1 yard square. IV fTtlutll In, A Linoiiu yard square, our 50.1 and aiic qualities. J. 2 Pillow Tops of tspertry. denim and linen, stainpext, hV and 2vio Winds, for one IOo Sstln lln Cushions, all colors.

4.x. )5c quality Vlnsgr.JfuU quart Uvttles, 3 butties K-. per battle Oo Quaker Oats, per package So Sardines, 4 boxes 10c, per bosl Domestics Flann si sttes, best quality. In bb-mu- r-MriH-n ot paiit'rua, iuc: tfc-morrow s. 00 Flannelettes, larso the Sexuality i.

JJ wWMimm, i liicnes wiue, spjeuocHl patterns, all colors, per yard So Peroalee, in short leugthi, all coiors, IlK-quality Outing Flannel, tho very liet ijl'JtU made, in an endless variety of pst- tdrn ltK: quality So Outing Flannel, per yard, fi'jo Bunting tchee.w cloth), full yard wide. In full Uno of colors, per yard ,..6 ,0 in all colors, per .....3 tenlm for overalls, our 10c quality ..80 Sheeting, unbleached. S' yards 1 iso The same hleached Pillow Slips, of gooil nmslin, 3 inch hem. 150 qualities (rt for u.V) each IOo Sheets, unbleached, torn and hemmed, feady for use, size MaM (3 for 1.00) each 3So Skirt Patterns, of outlmj Ilanuel, good line of pat torus, borderetl, tach ea l. 1 1 1 1, lull tHtucle tHirder, $1.50 qual- Horse Blankets are very low priced here Horse Blankets; 50 more of tho, grounds, fancy striped, liniutivd edged, tit raps utid buckles.

quality i. Original B. A Horse Blanket, In fancy pUMs tweuty-tive more, -till $1.69 Original A Horse Blankets. wiKil. 7tiMX jK-autlful kii, tiM), JK-autirut plalil.

a blanhi t- sty lei warnitti an nd durabll- Ity Horse Blanket, I. alt wool, 7 in dark ground, fancy stripes, unen--CA-lled at the low of 2.4(3 Wrappers and Wool Waists WrtDoen, of heavv fliTed flannelette. in 10 at UeMiriiK. run wiililt xkirt and separate linings, ti t' 'lualliy Bo Wrappera, "of Unci flannelette In a nurntH-r-of choice design, braided and ruttitM fronts, Vpanli'ts, collar and sleeves, 1.10. 1., and1.3K iiualiUus OOo naiet 111 bii wool nanuei iineu aim soutache braid fronts, qual-1 1.

Housef urnlshings Stove Pipe, 6-lhch. 24-Inch lengths, best quality iiunla lrou, jier piece. Elbows, 4-plece. IlusslSr. Iron, '10c'.

Tej Curtain Stretchers, an ixld Jot, slightly Imporfcct, unto H.iOqual- BBo Meson Fruit Jer Cepe, jHircr-lain-llqod, per dozen lOcj em Io Fru'lt Jar Wrench, copper w)rA worth Io Sewing Basketsi pretty as sorted patterns: China Department Odds and ends In dinner-ware, neatly, deoo rated, marked at rldloulous prices to clean Up before the holl- Odd Io Pie Plates o. ..60 Breakfast 7o Soup Plavtss To Dinner Plates Bo Cups and Qauosrs. IOo Meat IBo Covered Butters 29a Dons Bo Footed Comports Turkey Platters BOo and othsr Items' In orooor- tlon. Dlocli Go The Original Worcestershire: 1 Beware cf Imitations Sons, Agents, Ntw Yo Jea Owe'Are Aye ri 1 4 I That's itl I t. FEM.llE TP.Cr:-' COSTS 31-.

AT.