The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 11

1 tit, a In tl t.nly Men's Patron rupt hi! Wor.i'-n's Gloves, 1 I i i Men's 10c Collars, styles, go at only Zc rape-r Goli Eye Steel Neoilles at only 10c Talcum. Powder poos In this sale at, can ZZc and Ct Drapery Trlr.g.3 goes; at, yard, I V.o!ncn's lEc Fancy IIqeo go la this tale at, I cr.Iy end Chill: only 1 Pre 3 Goods, nly Ovrr-'. i t. pair, 1 Good 3, r.nd Henrietta at, yard, Dlnck bank- KM f-al i all Elack go La ttla Bala at. 5c Odd.

Dishes 13 ea.a tt- Muslla In this Ealc 1 1 1 1 Uii -v v. r- 2c i) laS it 0 Co I L.j V-x 1 I ac elixir CTOCIC OF IfGransorfSforo items but hint at this Bankrupt Sale's grand magnitude, for, without f.haJow of a doubt there are greater bargains and moro of tUrtJt mi this sale than has ever been housed under any on store tort la tie city of Indianapolis, State of Indiana. Far below half la ht positive order that must force these good goods out out. So you had better come on the jump or youH lose 0 If) 1 only "1 rl i i Men's $13.50 bankrupt sale Purchase Groceries l'a lfi ran (rood i.ap'irtrd Milk. V-.

S'1 California rVsr. Arm, rn! lifljiimer 'I's-T'ty ir.ry i Com rt' new .1 O.Hts, pk Oc 1. or 'ikp. Sm i Gaiv li Women's $LB0 Fur Neck Scarfs, bankrupt sale, choice I $1.60 Suit, regu- I 1 lar size, bankrupt sale 7Qfs I I only WU (1 11 Women's $1.50 Ameri-can corsets, rt 'bankrupt sale only WW Children's $3.00 and $5.00 strictly all Qfp wool, bankrupt sale. tl 11 omen's Dress Skirts, all colors, Danicrnpt sale, choice eaie only il oi on liiiU 500 Dress Skirts, $7.00 to $9.00 bank- rtrt nipt sale, CI Fl choice ULilliU $5.00 rupt pair, only lien's rupt price 11 $10.00 bank- li Red Wool Blankets, bank'-sale, v-s r- CsilU II small 02.19 Urn.

Blue Serge Suits, Women's $16.50 Velvet Coats, 60 and 64-inch length, choice Women's 25c rupt sale price only 1 li Sunbonnets, bank Men's $15.00 Suits, wool. Bankrupt i II Men's $12.50 Black Cheviot Suits, bankrupt sale only strictly all 07 on flUU rs -VJashinQton St. 7, linroLl! 2 larjre cana Re.t if, it.pe Tomatoti Ji 1 can yellow 1'able 2 Ihs. jrood Sun Dried mo kv- tvnn i rivHtc Kxchatie. -in Old He can Pow I 7 irs Pabbltfs fin ItrSt 8onp 2-" Imported i'tnfapple.

Gl 2 Jkfr. Jllycon, 1 jwI Kny flavor ci enccinv co, Phone 665. i i thz uzwz, otiz ccnt a vona. 11' GLASCO TO SPEND REST OF LIFE III PRISON 9 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1909. OH PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER SECOND DEGREE.

1.1" KILLED WIFE AT ANDERSON rspocial to The Indianapolis New. MUNCIE. InJ. March don't re member hitting her with a club." That was th only comment that John Glasco. the Anderson wife murderer, had to makt arter he had pleaded rutlty to murder In the second degree, and had been sentenced State prison for life late Saturday afternoon, in tarn Delaware county Circuit Court." The sudden termination of the case, the trial of which was have be- sun nere was due to the Impossibility of making a defense for the nun ana 01 me uniiseiinooa or a Dela-: ware county Jury violating a orecedent sentencing Glaaco to.hang-.

It was brought' about after several conferences, the last 1 Deing held about 8 clock Saturday after- noon. Relatives of Glasco and of the! murdered woman and the lawyers for both sides were oresent. At the -lr. Glasco was brought from the county Jail to the Circuit Court room after the In-' aicimeni naa oeen reaa. Judge Lf-.

fler ordered the orlsoner to stand and enter his plea. "Guilty." said he. and hia face hlnr-fc1 sugnuy. "Have you any thin to say as to whv you ahould not be sentenced to State's prison for life?" asked the court, "I have nothing to lay," was the re-Then sentence was -passed, noon him. Deputy Sheriff Thomaa Kia-er iwrur.lv handcuffed him and in a few minutes he was returned to Jail.

He will be taken to Michigan City this week. PATHETIC SCENE IN JA Mark Glasco, of the Navy, and His Lit- tie Sister Ada Meet, Special to The Xndtauiapolia News. ANDERSON, March 15. There was a pathetic scene In the office of the Madison county, when Mara Glasco, twenty years old. and Ada Glaaco.

eight years old. children of John Glasco, confessed wife murderer, met for the first time since they parted two years ago, shortly after the death of their mother, who was the first wife of John Glasco. The UtUe sir! -is virtually a prisoner' at the Madison county Jail, but there Is no charg- against her. She ts as tenderly treated and cared for as any member of Sherit Mountain's family, in whoaa charge the little child has been placed until after her testimony against Mrs. Clara Gordon, of Terre Haute, charged with stealing the child from this city on October SI last, to prevent, if poaaible, her testimony against her father.

Mark Ulaaco is an electrician on the battleship Louisiana, which recently returned from a Cruise around the world. Mark saw his father at uncle. Satur day, and when he returned here1 he aaked permission to see his sister. The State attorneys Anally consented, provided the children talked In the presence of the sheriff and that no conrersation regard ing, tneir latner nor tne kidnapping or the-girl shouldtake place. Airs.

Mountain, wile of the sheriff, yes terday morning dressed Ada In her pret tiest i rocn, rioDonea ner goiaen nair and pinned a carnation on her dress. Her brother Mark was coming, and Ada was radiant. Soon there was a rap at the jail office door. -A. fine-looking young fellow In the i uniform of a marine was admitted.

Sheriff Mountain was not. ao- ualnted with Mark but no lntro-uction was needed. "Oh. there's Mark." cried little Ada Glasco as she fairly flew Into bis arms. Before he uttered a word the husky young marine lifted his sister, kissed her, and, holding her llks a doll, stroked her pretty hair and kissed her again and again.

But -finally the big brother could no lonser restrain his feelings. He chokod with emotion and wetrt. Then Ada. seem ingly unconscious of what affected her brother, took trie Dart or a comiortuis little matron, and conaolad him. Before he left Mark told -his Bister about his cruise.

As he departed little Ada stood at a Jail office window and watched him as he dls ameared down th street. Ada uiasco win not De reieasea rrom custody until after the trial of -Mrs. Clara Gordon, of Terre Haute. Since she was arrested at Terre Haute three weeks asro on the charge of kldnapplnr Ada Glasco. Mrs.

Gordon has been in the Madison county Jail. 'The time for ner trial has not been fixed. John Glasco fifty-one years old. and the woman he lulled, was his third wire. Armllda Rector was forty-five years old.

and had been twice married when she was shot and killed by John A. Glasco, at their home, five miles west of this city, on the morning of September 24 last. Trouble between tnem started over a desire by Glaaco to have bis wife sell her farm and move to town. Glasco and Mrs. Rector were married six weeks sfter the death ol Ulaaco second wire.

The original in dlctment against him was stolen from the county clerk office' by unknown per sons, and shortly afterward Glasco'e little daughter was kidnapped from this city. The trial of Glaaco was postponed twice before ne took a cnanse or venue to Del aware Glasco aged father and oiner relatives live in trio vicinity ot tus cola, III. Glasco had lived In this city about twenty years, and was a newspaper agent, vend also a grocery store clerk shortly before -he married ths woman he murdered. GOVERNOR IN RUNAWAY. Executive of Kentucky and His Wife Seriously Injured at.

Frankfort. FRANKFORT. March 15. Gov ernor and Mrs. WOlson and their guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lyman, of New York, narrowly escaped death when the horses attached to Governor "Wlllson's carriage ran' away-late yesterday after noon. As ths result of the accident Mrs.

Wlllson was rendered unconscious, two of her front teeth were broken and her left wrist was fractured; Governor Will son was severely bruised and Mr. Lyman's face cut and contused. Mrs. Lyman was the only member of the party not Injured. Governor Wlllson manarad to a-uida tha horses until the pole was broken off short ana then the carriage skidded from one side of the street to the other until tha horses, now frenzied, dashed toward the sidewalk and the heavy vehicle turned turtle.

The horses being entirely freed rrom the carriage, dashed up the- street. The Governor called for halx and the lifted the carriage and v-fred lis occurnma. Mrs. wlllson- was unconscious and was at first thought she was dead, but after thirty minutes she recovered con sciousness. Twenty Sailors Drowned.

-ROTTERDAM. March .15. Tbe Norwegian steamer Mascot, for, Sunderland, was la colllalon. yesterday, with the German ship Maj-gratha, Iquque for Hamburg1, about thirty miles west of the Maaa lightship. The Margretha sak almost lramediattly and twenty of her crew were drowned.

The six remaining nembera of the crew were saved. The Maacot returned here with a bis bole In her bow. Former Governor Morrell Dead. SAN ANTONIO, March 15. Edmund Morrell, former Governor of Kansas, prominent In Republican circles, banker and financier, died yesterday at the Santa Rosa Hospital.

Mr. Morrell came to San Antonio for his health, about two months ago, suffering from heart trouble. Ten days ago hia condition became so much worse that he was taken to the hospital. He waa seventy-five years of age and wealthy. Mr.

frornaday a Member. WASHINGTON, March 15. A standing committee of correspondents In charge of tb prexs galleries of Congress has been elected by the newspaper men here as follows: John E. Monk, New York Sun Maurice Pittsburg Pot; Charles t. Albert, New York World; Walter E.

Harris. Nahvllie Banner, and James Hornaday, The Indianapolis Nxws. In its for To a visit New Brass Wares t- 4tfc Fleer. Special display this beau- tiful new Brass Wares, Umbrella Stands, Tabour-ettes. Jardinieres, Fern Bowls, Vases, etc Our own and prices are lower than heretofore.

AMUSEMENTS AT THE TH EATERS TO-DAY. It is a mistake to suppose that money has a fixed and set-jv tied value. Nothing" is so uncertain and variable. The value of your dollar depends entirely upon how you use it. this store a broad and intelligent method of merchandising gives every dollar maximum of power-- eliminates the common practice of asking fancy prices things that look lilce they -would stand it.

fully realize what a dollar will do and. to get out of it all there is in itr make great store this week. rn th sneat rug section Several exceptional values this week. There is always a chance to save money on rugs at Taylor's best 5-frame Body Brussels Rugs, the kind everyone knows Is the most satisfactory of all floor coverings. Choice of our best, slae 9x12 feet, regular $27.50 and $30.00 grades In the.

best $09 71? and newest patterns JaWie A special lot Genuine Royal Wilton Rugs, rich and effective styles, regularly $37.50 and $39.50. Choose from the lot, all 9x12 $07 ff A i 100 heavy "new Brussels Rugs, size. 9x12 feet, selling always at $13.50, while this lot lasts, ijg Linoleum One-day Sale For we offers 1,000 yards heavy new i Linoleums, guaranteed perfect goods, our reg- ular 55c grade, choice of the lot, a yard EnrHrtTs "A Olrl at tna Tha Park "Kins Caaay" (the ana 8 brand Vaudeville I and Ma lea tie 'Th Manxman" anq Emplra Burlaaqua ana English's German Players. Eln Blltzmaedel." a musical comedy by Millocker and Carl Costa, was pre sented by the players of the Cincinnati German Theater Company, under the ui rectlon of O. E.

Schmld. at English's SU urday nls-ht. While "Ar Llihtnlng Maid" may be a good literal translation of the title, li falls to convey the colloquial meaning which Implies a "bully" sood with sparkling-, dashing vivacity who succeeds because of her unfailing good humor, ver satility and coaxing- persistency In obtaining- a lucrative position for her lover, Rudolph Kern (Amandua Horn). To this end She, Is assisted by Leo Brueller (O. S.

Schmld) and the various disguises sumed and Intrigues entered into furnish the plot of the comedy and finally get the situation for the lover. i EUise Kramm, the soubrette of the company, who is favorably remembered because of her former appearances here with the Cincinnati company, was "Eln In every respect. Her work at all times was bright and snappy and met with, enthusiastic applause. The supporting company Is the largest ever seen here, capable In every way, and the performance merited a much larger attendance. la this connection it may be well to observe that a German comedy such as this affords not only pleasure but Is also Instructive In the sense that it assists In keeping alive the real German If any criticism ia to" be offered of the production of "Eln BUtamaedel" It is that the dialogue moves too rapidly for Americanised German ears to assimilate Until the play Is half over.

This fault applies partlculary to the two leading actors. Miss Kramm and Mr. 6chmld. who rendered their lines with all the lightning speed demanded by a Viennese audience. spirit of the characters, it Is true, required rapidity of speech, but it must be remembered that the audience, an American-German one at best.

Is not to the rapid-fire vaterland vocabulary of which these two capable actors have made so serious a study. It Is for this reason, perhaps, that the two minor roles. Marie and Baron Istvan Juhass, assumed by Brtha Walden and Jose Iannr, were so greatly appreciated ar5 warmly received. Those to characters naturally required tbm slov. phferrcatlo speech, and every word was understood, The ccm'3y of the play i wholesome and exceedingly funny and certainly, could not be in better hands.

Miss Kramm and Mr Rchmld shared the honora of the evening their humor was contagious. The Tv.rwh and ttallnn characters assumed were droll and vivacious and the singing II X' A Tor Infants and Children. Bears Signature Jf of T110 li' Tou Have Always Bought In Uso For OTcr 30 Years. Regiilar 100 Rich Velvet Ruga, all new patterns! and good serviceable quality, our $19.50 leader, 9x12 feet, at Wall Papers Good taste is 'everything. Mere expenditure will not give good results without taste.

That's where this department excels. An air of "good taste," a thorough appreciation of what is fit and right in matters decorative. With this to start on yon are assured of work which shows character, beauty and Individuality. The "Jaste part" Is free, get our. prices.

i4.75 iter Rugs In 4 $25.00 and Rugs In $25.00 and A late' shipment Royal 8ultan Axmlnster handsome copies of fine Orientals, etcH $27.50 qualities, size 9x12 feet, choice if a mgm of aii 10 bales Small Rugs, rich Axminster in novelty mottled centers with band borders In red or green, size 27x60 Inches, our special $1.98 bar- Qf gam, for to-morrow only JLeOa to go on sale, at a pair ceDoO This great quantity represents the entire remaining stock from special import of a large curtain broker. Averaging the lot we saved over $2.00 per. pair and this saving we pass on to our customers to advertise the drapery department; 3.S5 a pair for French Tolnt and Brussels Net Lace. Curtains, new Marie Antoinette; Etamine and Colonial Curtains, not a pair that sold under $5.50, and most $6.00 to $6.75 kinds. While this purchase lasts, a.

f0 Cf pair OOeU and. dancing, were tunefully and cleverly done. 'Ein Blltsmaedei" will be recoraea ny all who bad the pleasure of witnessing It as one of the best comedies the Cincinnati German Theater Company ha ever presented here. i And Bring Poe, Peter Emerson Browne, magasine writer and author of Romert Hllllarn new play, according to the Dramatic Mirror, wrote a dramatic elaboration of the theme of one of Edgar Allan Foe's stories. He sent the play to a firm ot managers and received a summons to appear before their managerial majesties.

It is aaaerten mat me cowermg new aspirant was frankly and cordially received. "Mr. Browne, said tne senior mem ner of the firm, with an expansive smile, "we like your play, and If we can agree upon terms will produce it. Come In to-morrow afternoon and -bring your friend Poe." Notes of tne Stage. "A Girl at the a musical comedy produced in Chicago, Is the attraction at English's for the first three days of the week.

-Next week "The Round-Up" will be presented for the entire week. Maclyn Arbuckle will be seen In the leading role. The Rays, always popular at the Park, appear there this season the first three days of the week In a revised version of their farce comedy. "King Casey." At last Blanche Bates seems tn a fair way 'to realise an ambition to play may be two years before I get around to It." David Belaaco said last week, "but I am going to present Blanche Bates tn 'As Tou Like It' and Twelfth Night. I am going to give a presentation of 'Romeo and with Frances Starr as Juliet, and I hope to give the public Anty Drudge Prescribes for a Sick Baby.

Mrs. can't understand what's the matter with been awfully sick this morning and I've been so busy boiling my clothes 'that I hadn't the time to tend him." Anty Drudge "Yes, you don't have to tell anyone you're boiling clothes, your house smells like a Chinese laundry. That's what's the matter with the baby. The steam from the boiling soap-suds has turned his stomach topsy-turvy. Why don't you use Fels-Naptha soap? Then you can wash your clothes in cold or lukewarm water.

Fels-Naptha soap cuts out steam, smell and stomach sickness. Try it." JOHN D. BROSNAN 43 and 4S Sottti Illinois St, Tiiree-plece a chance to see David Warfleld as Shy-lock ia The Merchant of In addition to rehearsing the revised version of "Cameo rewritten since its failure Booth Tarklngton and Harry Leon Wilson are engaged In completing other plays. Frederic Thompson next season will present Mabel Taliaferro in 'The Return of a Soul," a drama by the two authors. The scenario of this has already been submitted by; Mr.

Tarklngton and Mr. Wilson, and has been approved by the manager and the star. Liebler A the producers of 'The Man from Home." and who are now engaged In assisting the authors In revising r'Cameo Klrby." will produce "Foreign Exchange." Percy Haswell will star in this piece, supported by H. B. Warner.

The date for Its produoQn has not yet been announced. 4 Lavinla Shannon, former star of the old Grand stock company, arrived Saturday afternoon from New York for a special yea accept InltJtlca el Fcls-Kaptia yoaU be Cssppclzted. come bp oz rivaa, Rccier tzi Ann Ctilr. 23 tl Ills Trice Suitable for parlor living room or reception hall It is just like cut, which is made from photograph. IThe massive, substantially built frames are finished in; mahogany with three coats of rubbing varnish and are hand polished.

Loose cushion -upholstering is filled" withl elastic felt and covered with high-grade silk Each piece is. roomy, comfortable and guar-: anteed to give lifelong satis- fh0 OC TcrTe faction. Actually worth $40, -S (J Z.zct while they last. uSj Only 25 suites at this price. No separate pieces fold.

Colonial Library Talilss $10.95 Choice of genuine mahogany, quartered golden oak or: early English, very finest construction and superbly finished. Has large, roomy drawer This table is universally sold at $29.00. It is the Taylor the greatest library table value shown anywhere, and we offer it in any of the above finishes, while the lot lasts, at, each "1 The Sde nnlUnrjs Continued Jap Mattings, carpet soft and beautiful. 29c and SOc grades. Jap Mattings, finer quality, dainty inlaid figures, S5c and 40c grades, a TUZ TAYT-CTl CAHPrr CO.

26-28 W.WAJH'N-jTOM 5T. China Mattings, Formosa make, Cn est and best wearing of all, 45c srade.a ron yard M5 inn. engagement at the Grand this week In a comedy playlet called "Brain Miss Shannon will be seen in Indianapolis and In Cincinnati, two cities where she has made herself a favorite. Until recently Mlae Shannon has been starring in "Mrs. Temple's Her vaudeville vehicle Is a lively comedy which cornea near being farcical on account of the rapidity and force of its fun.

Tha playlet Is from the pen of 'Alice E. Ives, author of "The Village Postmaster." a comedy which had a run of. ten years. Bell Reappointed Chief of Staff. WASHINGTON.

March 15. President Taft has reappointed Major-Gen. Franklin Bell as chief of staft! of the army, which position he relinquished on the 4th Instant. The of General Boll was made by the iTenliiont after he had ascertained that it was entirely satisfactory to Secretary of War Dickinson. Scientific men said, make a soap i that will wash clothes in water at normal temperature and the clothes will last a great deal longer; it's the high of boiling water that hurts the cloth fibre, whether cotton or woolen, and makes the clothes wear out so soon.

Commonsense said, make a soap that will do away with the hard-rubbing and you'll not only save the clothes, but a lot of time and back- breaking labor. I So 1 s-N apth a soap was inade, made to wash clothes in cold or lukewarm water; and to get I them perfectly clean without hard-; rubbing. Now, Fels-Naptha has the' Ecientificiacts and the commonsense back of it. That needs no argument, But it remains to be proved to you that Fels-Naptha; will do the! work and do it quicker and better. We can give you the testimony of more than million users.

Or you, yourself, can try a cake of Fels-Naptha soap this coming washday. If you do try it, don't use it as you'd use an ordinary laundry soap. Follow the easy directions on the wrapper and you will have a wash that is cleaner, whiter, and done quicker, and with less labor, than any wash you ever did in the old-fashioned way. The wrapper is red and green. Insist on these colors.

Tea cia'l ivsib ts ivsy I'Jczs 'li Kew Ycrli EznZn jj 41 FST TTASniNGTOX ST. fckka Boiuunr. Cnd ibo. Ualn It 71. PR.

VAX'S "Tlior OK lUUaXOlUNa without ths of Pl.t.. or BridrM, tnM tth m.d. tl.ht. We cur. Fjrorr riM.

Cic hours: D.Uy I I Guadara I to HERIUNGTGN UGHTCO. 1 iViajestic it. A They last three tirros r.4 1. chi.ip but don c-'M'. V.

as r.i'jch. thi i I it i t..