The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 16

16 U. 1 if I rrrt nir- linM ineiwayiiianion fllll Hftme-mad "wmfortersJ PR.ISTON KXI color arrttn-nt comprises blc thwy sell the- world oe-rat Zc vara it lifted and rrtty it terns, estra extra large tilled with pounds ounda coitn; you can poaaibiy saiblr nverealimaTe this value: i to-morrow, 68c 1.98 Fancy lap eole. very handsome eaing o( at leaet 35 per icenv I Six Million Boxes Ia 1S9S, none; in 19004600,000 boxes; that's Cascarcts Gtridj Cathartic's jump into popularity. The reonle have cast their verdicL Best medicine for the bowels inkhe world All crUiists. ioc.

"axis of feet foot If your dealer Patterns hare been ir-eeired; the ad-' vance fashion sheet A I are now ready, free; the patterns are we oest, auu vmj lO eaeb. We Uk" considerable pieaatre and pride la offering for tuia week another special purchase these popular "second! of Roxanas and fancr enxranga. Oar Drfde Is doe. perhaps, to the fact' that Ve are tbeofdy store In the city offering this quality at two special prtrea. Like to see them? They're on sale tday and to-morrow.

Roxmna "tcconds A beautiful ftjr. 4 uvhea in width. strictly ail wool The imperfection to. the weavlfag Ur fiwt ufflciet to cUm U-m as 4 and In no wis- aXW.ta the uppearaw-e or. wearing qualities I I of the K'iom: the brown-and green; Fancy 44-inch sultiavs 'XFVSZg flaw in tbe fabric very slight and It in d.fflrult to distinguish tee from the sold every day at the wutar rrW rf Tbera ia absolutely no In tie wearing qualrtjr AH, goon ai to-morrow at the special price of Fancy gray suitings tee cafl i tioned and rather eomfort and health.

does not carry them, send our Ready-to-Shlp it to-uay. MEN -AND WOMEN Shoe Book. ITH SHOS Brocktosw Mats. br KORUFF, SON, vrgu. Av.

Ktoey trsabU bet The 39c 98c received a 'lay or ago ten pterea of beautiful Imported fancy ao teti rted fancy tn'ay rrHhlra. Tbe auitlor are in the rtrhat. mwi fan hKHu hie- aA 0t' tcrtt. of rrry h-ary wlrbt )c ij- tn wWth. Thy ererywhra every day ft that we men Friday 8aturda7 pro tIhc above educations.

In this war; We spoke of the few itrar nambers that bad already arrtTod and told you we see where Or bow. they oould be duplicated for the money. Uut we hadn't begun to fathom the beauty of these New York norelty coats. A fresh lot reached here to-day and will go on sale tomorrow i T)ar Jpft't coat In th lot but carftea ti- hnneat vn-vk-tkei of merit. Neither ta there pne that doean't represent the minute of Style.

Horn sra in beautiful kersey. aorrMr mlsturea and rich novelty rlotha. aopie to beautiful fimh and velveta. many rlchlr lined with ailk- and aatln. emttvlitai with the nmt braida.

buttoaa and tiimn-ilnir. havlnf (ha newest aleves, rollara and baxks. and moatly In the -faabionsitie louaa 1k efrart. TO'J'll find anions' tbem the 'amarteat eoata ahown ttiia aesaon, and not on of them worth-leaa than tisif aa miu-h asain. aa comparison of the qua.1--illum with Uta following- pricea will ahow: 12.50, 13.7515, 16.50 and 18.50 the bullion.

real thing. T'olon suits, fine combe? Egyp-tlaa cot lota, glova-fltilng. op down front 1 nd serosa "I Of cheat Style; 0e suit Boys snd girls union tc.u and $2X0. pair. Nottingham ae yards long, ft.lnhe wide, worth pair, IsullsV neere-rlbbed.

slao he vies bluxh- Jined; aga to 14 fears; prices. sroordlng to else; do sp to Woman's woof vests snfl pants. nvdlcatd also eamela hair; well made, perfect 1 76. fitting garments, each Rib tied wool underwear tor ladles; colors blaek and red; assortment vests, tights snd fjft pants; elrgant values at curtains. TH 1.50 Ruffls awlaa eurfalsa.

full slss, the regular apeclal to-morrow, per palit If we were selling cold bullion for the price of old -b raaa, you'd mm a an1 wouldn't yon? You'd take the chance of Us being the Well, that's the way with oor underwear ralues. The raluca ere nlroost, nnbellereabJy good; but we cant convince you of this tin leas you cone and see what we're got. At least give us the benefit of the doubt toadies' rleere-rlbbed vesta pacta. 2Sc Values, ajeclai aae fo-nmrrtm. Middle-West maker 1 A big Ml A big linoleum taw and 15c riuah.

lined underwear or ladies, same weight as men's Kff underwear, a garment, wvv I-arge sle rests sad pants, Jer-sey-ribhed. fleee-Un4. ecru and -pure three eltr gtxd vaioea. roe larra ladlaa. a garmenC 2te S8e and 50c Dr.

Wright's health underwear for ladies, the warmest underwear mads; silk trimmed vests. Franca band: pants, per 1 rt gannsnt. himself road to supplying. leg demand for oil floor jcorerirgs bad hla opUmlrm punctured, at bad time of 'the season, but we simply took advantage of hla efforts to scramble out from tinder. Bought 8,000 yards at a price that would buy about half that la ordinary time.

They sell anj-wbere else and at any other time tor 60c to 60c a square yard to-morrow, per square yard. Nottmgham laca curtains, full ste, pretty pattern, worts rn Sf 35c Eitra Quality Nottingham lace curtains, full sis worth en $5.00, at, per KsaulaltS Irish point net, Itenalssance bice curtain, to-00, tXss, 'r Keith's Konouo Brussels 3.50 tl.t and C.a quaUty, Jc We want to ahow you a 10-4 all-wool blanket. In handsome red and black plaids, with colored borders! that we offer to-mor- i I row tor- 134.0:- we also want to show you a gray blanket with fancy borders, for the same price. And THEN you i can go. anywhere else you care to on a matching tour.

The blanket win he waiting when you. coniei 11-4 gray, tan or white! esttos blankets, with fancy hwrdera these are the loo grade, to-morrow. 3.50 Full line horse blankets. In atl the beat patterns and colorings, specials from U.M nn down to IsWU Guaranteed all-wool red blank eta, with blaek fancy borders, 11-4 sis and weigh pound here Is a nance to' buy a high-grade blanket a) a very low a fin price, I. XJV ww patterns, offered-at a AO price.

4. down to -1 Get Into Line with Nitural trgtd by ror SHOES FOR UEI1 Our peculiar method of- laat const ruction distributes body ight along the ambtttaa; vigor sad cbiwft Inaai soua Siaappaara wsaat the klaaers are cwt 1 arr or SiiaasJ. For plsaamg results sat Dr. Kilmer's Swaaxp-Root, the sraat SMney rasaedy. At dragata Samjd bottle by aaaa fresr else pajspalet.

AS4nna, Pr. jtuner Ss Csk. Blejhantoa. N. Y.

a um uk nwu niuram tiinu mo unit iuuliiiu. WHILE HE WAS ASLEEP SOMNAMBULIST FOUND IN COF FIN IN UNDERTAKER'S SHOP. BROKE PLATE GLASS WINDOW CHICAGO. Jovrribr 4 Anton. Roden-lek.

of Pouth CV-k-ago. while ta a iwa- Tt nairituiJwTJC wxi cany i '-u. Miru ff out hi. In hi nicil attire, broibe a plat rJai slodow of an wlertaldnc etatlfcbrofnt atid Tilr4 waa fouici rai he ir lat.r a.ie-p In a i-ofTn H- akn in by tb- WOOS GIRL WITH A REVOLVER Then the Miss Refuses to Marry Man. Who Creates a Scene.

TACOMAi Wash November BakT. tit Altany the oUt (firl who ref cd to marry Frank C. Ijrown.af Corv alia, two week ago. haa i Sj aWcrm. it a warrant for Brom'i arrest, i I Mi Baker fieen working a i taurant her, and Brown had been i for her A' aao the and the courteous little a candy atore nearby Joseph lost the power of his rlnht leg through a fall when he waa three years old.

He has undergone three operations, one of whlr-h was after the Ixrena method, but he still Is a cripple. He has trained Dora so well that she gr back home at noon and returns with their mid day foodv Joseph's one ambition la the sketch-log of animal pictures, particularly horses, but he lets uora in for ner snare of posing a a model. THE MARBLEHEAD DAMAGED Refrigerator Ship Crashes Into Cruiser at Mare Island. VALLEJO. Cal November Caught by a powerful gust of wind while trying to make a landing at the coal wharf at Mars island navy-yard yeatrrday.

the refrigerator ship Celtio crashed into the cruiser Marbelhead and Into the floating machine shop doing them savere damage. The' Marblehead may have to go out of commission. The machine shop waa sunk. The force of the Impact waa so great hit two' of the live nine-inch guns of 4be cruiser were completely demolished, the bridge was torn away und two dingles were reduced to kindling Two plates of the Marblehead were badly bent. The Celtic suffered but slight damage In the collision.

The damage will amount to many of dollars. The sinking of the floating machine shop will. It Is said, retard work now being done. DEVELOPED ACUTE SYMPTOMS Wilbur EtMng, Eight Years Old, Dies ef Hydrophobia. Special to Te Indianapolis Kew.

November as he wss about to be removed to the Pasteur" Institute, to bo treated tor hydrophobia. Wilbur Etling. eight years old, a boy of fragile build, exhibited acute symptoms, and It required the strength of four men to restrain him at the sana torium, where he waa hurried for treat- The lad died in convulsions. Ha waa bitten on leg two months ago by a stray dog. The skin waa hardly broken, and his father.

Peter Etling. a well-known business man, deemed the Injury of such small Importance that no attention was paid to it. REID'S GIFT TO FRANCE. Picture of the Signing of Peace Be tween America and Spain. 1ARI8.

November The American ambassador in London haa presented to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs a reproduction in wood engraving of a photograph representing the signing of peace between Spain and the X-nited States, which took place In a room at the Quay dOrsay, and at which Whitelaw Reid United States representative. The presentation, which waa made pri vately, elicited from M. Rouvier a few words of cordial thanks for the gift. hlch he said marked the excellence of the relations between the nited States and Franc. POURED OIL IN THE STOVE.

Two Women and Man Fatally Burned Near Monticello, Ky. MONTICELLO. Norember 4 One of the moat shocking accidents that ever occurred la this community waa that Sun-1 day at Oil Valley, following the explosion of an oil- stove, in which Mrs. Arthur Maasenglll was burned to death, her hus band and sister-in-law fauilly burned and other members of the family setiously bnmed. The house was dtroyed- Vrs.

Masaenglil undertook to start the tire by pouring oil into me stove An explosion I followed, with the results named. KING ALFONSO. RESCUER. On the Spot to Help Stranded mobile mile. and The THE IXDIAXAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1905 Aero- naut Out of a Tree.

MADRID. November King Alfonso assisted ia rescuing an aeronaut from a tree. A balloon was made aa a part of the festivities held in connection with the visit of President Loubet. Aa soon aa the ballon ro-i from the ground. Alfor-eo took after jt in an auto followed (t for a number of the balloon descended in a pine I ti and me aeronaut waa in a erltie.il '(position when the Kaig arrived 'abated him to get down out of MRS.

MANSFIELD TO SPEAK. Will Deliver art Address en i liarometer. 7 a m. ii p. ana as- vv in tea a tree.

1 Four Horses Cremated. Ipe 1 to Tse TtKlSanapoiis News WHITE3TOWN. lud Novembi-r i-An incendiary Saturday night burned the bar owned by Jamej, Kelly. near this! place. ar1 much bay and farming impie- ments were consumed, and four horses were cremated.

The loss is ItWu. with but flji Insurance. Ptatiou Hiamarca. N. BtB.

klata. Chicago- I'L O. leaver, t'oto IKxlsr tlty. seo Sj 03 aot Helena. Mont jAckaonviila.

Fla. KanaaJ CUT. Utile Hock. Ark La Ar.tl Cal Mobl. Ala.

IWtiii I-a Vcrk. OkUhcma T. Oroafca. Nt Ia. Portiaad.

Or Qn Apr11'- A Rapid City. Saa Astcnio. i-Ra Franctc ai. St at Paul, alraa C. BUYTHE RelaUrs Mamldlty.

a 12 m. I p. ni The Legal Statu of Women." Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield win give aa ad- dress to-morrow on The Legal Status of Woiwa" before the Lortl CootfS of Women at the Mrs.

5 a4-; ISglJU-Jla a MRS. BELLE A. MANSFIELD. 'latter ntered the rataurant and rtooc-! field la dean of the music school of De- n.sins ti trirl. aJUnr tier to hie table I'nuw t'nlreraity snd la an excellent and ratchtns hr by the wrlt.

demanded fiaker. She baa made a special study that she go with him and i -named at 1 of law. and her address wiu be of special mm. ahowlna a revolver in i overcost lntreat at this time. Any woman tM-ket elated with snr affiliated The girl wnmd and patr na ruahed.

with the Local Count II Is welcome to at to the Litbi Mim nkr t.rokr away I tend this meeting. and ran- behind ih raahlr dk. In the tnrmoij whlrh followed Brown man- i aged to rearh th door and ran doa- I the street, and th'- LKl)r have not been able to And him ain-e. i Baker "I wa aetoundd when he walked Into the restaurant His 'eyes went fiery and he hurt me when he 1 took hold' of my- wrist, and when he abowed ne tiie for I waa certain he would shoot me. I do not love the man anil I hope the police will get him.

for I. far him." D0G HAULS CRIPPLED BOY. Pulls Unfortunate Little Master to School Every Day. NEW YORK. November Juseph Falk, twelve years old, living at T31 Meyers aventje.

flTK-n wood Park, whose right leg Is faraJyzed. and who finally found It Impossible to get to sohool on hls.crutrhea. has trained his St. Bernard dog Dora to pull Mm to school In a wagon he himself made. The one reason why he so determined to go to school is that he hopes to be an artist some day.

He Is two classes ahead In drawing. He assisted each mtrnln from his dog wagon by the principal of the school, alias E. P. Harris. Falrvlew school No.

1 i and during the hours of his study the dog wagon are French in the harn of a woman who haa IVOMEN IN RA9S CALL BRITISH HUSBANDS; ARE IDLE CHILDREN STARVING. AND PROMPT RELIEF DEMANDED I.ONDQN. November The desperate condition of the poor of London was brought to the notice of Premier Balfour to-day by a remarkable deputation of the wives and othr women relatiree of the unemployed, who did not hesitate to tell the Premier that unleaa something Is speedily done to lessen- their sufferings there will be bloodshed. "Don't forget that hungry men are des perate men." said one of the speakers. all of whom had the same tale to tell of husbands out.

of work and starving wives and children. The pinched faces and tat tered clothing of the some of whom had babies In their bore eloquent tetlmony of th truth of tbelr complaints. Knormous crowds- of women from -all parts of London marched through the street headed by. deputation which Mr. Balfour received, at the Office of the loL-al government board.

"The Mnrsellaisc' was heard aa the procession advanced, perliaps the lrt time it was ever lu-ard under such ctrctrm-stances In the streets of London. PRISONER HANGS HIMSELF. Albert H. Darwin Commits Suicide in Cleveland Jail. CLEVELAND.

November H. Darwin, prisoner In the county jail, charged wUh the murder of Mrs. Anna Gray, of Jollet. committed suicide In his ci-11 to-day by hanging. Darwin eloped Mrs.

Jray from Joliet several months ago, the couple going to Akron. O. Later they cauie to this city. When the wo niafi. to return to her husband and children she was shot and killed by Darwin.

Iwrwln had been on trial In the Criminal Court during the laat week. It Is thojght that the failure of a plotite escape from Jail led him to suicide. The jail officers last night discovered that several bars had been sawed from a window In one of the corridors. FIRE-PROOF, NOT FALL-PROOF Four Floors Collapse at Omaha, Kill ing Two Men. OMAHA, November 6, Four fire proof floors of a new six-story building being constructed by Hayden Brothers, at Sixteenth and Douglas streets, collapsed to-day, killing Albert Lumpkin and James McNamara.

The men were carried down with the flre-prooilng material, and were covered with a hundred tons of the debris. The accident occurred on the fourth floor, where a guy rod gave way. The cause of the accident sill be investigated. FORTUNE IN ABANDONED CLAIM Minnssta Laborer Haa Offer of 120,000 for Title to Forgotten Land. ST.

PETER. November A claim on a-hlch he settled seventeen years ago. and which he had nearly forgotten, will bring a fortune to Ole Est en son. a laboring man of this city. He abandoned the claim after.

acquiring title. It is now considered the richest mineral land on' the Mesaba range, and a mining syndicate has offered him $20,060 for his title. WEATHER INDICATIONS. rNrrm states weather bureau. Indlanapolla.

lad. Norember IMS Tvmparatur. November 4. a m. p.

m- 1904. 44 November 4, 7 a ni 1 p. 104. 41 41 43 Local Forecast- Loral forecast for and rl- clnlty foe ih twfity-four hour ending p. Novetaber 7 Fair and cooler to night Taesday.

fair. rorecaat fur Otilo: Fair to-Mfht. iracept rain in north part: rooW Tular. fair Forecast for Isjiaaa and lilln. fair t-iht aiid Tueada) fr-A lj south-weat wltsda ia Other Tb fullowlDf tail, ahoaa thr of the wathrr-hi oth- at a as.

Bar Tmp as 3 a a 3r SaC (M a or X' 1 14 14 10 Xi I 11 r- 3 Hourly Temperature, 4C ta (S SI Weth. l'louly 1oad)r I Cloudy Clear I Clear I lear (S'-ar CUudy v-)vud, R.u T--ua 1 Clear 'iraijr Clear Cloudy Clcmdy iear CV'sdr Cloadx Cloudy S' lion 41 43 1 BILL ALARMS AUTO UEU. French Minister Will Prcpose Strin- i gent Law for Their Control. PABXS. Xorember The Freoch Minister of the Interior wCI soon aubmlt for stvroTSI of PsrUsmeBt bin to rerulaU aotowita trafSc ta Frsace.

special miniaterlal ooTnwilaatoo baa ost seea ap pointed to stadr the proposed lecislatlos aJTectic the horsdsserrUfc. Amonf the moat fanportsat prisioiis of the new bffl will be on sbollablna; the nomhertna of machine by foeaaa of target attached to the car, and prescrfa- ins that the number shall hereafter be pais ted on the body of the machine Itself. AH chauffeurs will also "be ordered to ear- rv special apparatus reaistertrvg the mileage, so that no contention may arise In rase of arrests for violation of the aneed laws. The French automobile makers are alarmed at the proposed taw. which wiii tend, tbey say.

to destroy their important industry In France, which at present exports tli.0M.tm worth of machines every year. A committee was aa- pointed by them to wait upon the muustef and present to nun ineir twwj. WITTE APPEALS TO THE RUSSIAN PUBLIC Continued from Page One. try to take some action not only on behalf of the Jews hat Russia, but tn behalf of the Armenia nav- Poles and Finns, Wltts's Cablegram. Ths result sf the President's Inqniri coincide with statements contained tn cablegram from Count 'Witts to Jacob IL Schiff.

shown the President by Mr. Straus, ss follows: "The govern merit la horrified at these outrages. Tou know that I do not sympathise with such savage outbreaks. All 1 can d- to stop the disorders Is done, but as the country ia In such unsettled state the local officials are often power less "In the conditions of social disorder which actually exist in Russia ths President does not see that any action can be taken by this Government st present which will he of anv benefit to the un fortunate sufferers for whom we feel such keen sympathy. Finns Are Satisfied.

HELSINQFORS. Finland, November 4. The imperial manifesto, meeting most of the demands of the Finns; arrived here late laat night. Ths constitutionalists are satisfied and the Socialists, who threat ened to make a demonstration, have thus far been quiet. CLEVELAND'S FIRST DESK.

Ex-President Receives It From Little School at Faysttevills. NEW YORK. November I In the office of President Flnley, on the first floor of the College of the City of New York building. Is a desk used by ex-President Grover Cleveland when he attended ths district school in over half a century ago. Mr.

Flnley obtained the desk through the co-operation of Nathan. Straus from schoolroom In Fayetteville, N. T. It will be presented to Its former owner st his Princeton home In the -near The desk one of those' used In all country schools, being one with sest In front and a plain flat board on top for the use of the pupil, who occupied the seat of the desk behind In 1S4S, when Grover Cleveland was eleven years old. his father, the Rev.

Richard Cleveland, was a preacher In Fayetteville. The district school was a little one-story affair, fbr the accommodation of the twenty or thirty students for Fayetteville was only straggling village then, and was within a few miles of another village, which Is now the dry of Syracuse. In thla building Grover Cleveland began Ms school life. Here he prepared for what was known aa the academy, a mile or so distant. He sat all the time at the jdesk Pro fessor Flnley now has, snd when he "wss prepared to leave the school he dlflgent.lv carved his name In ths- upper ledge an Aaide front Mr.

Cleveland's name and the date, there are. only three other scratches of Interest vis-, on the right-hand side near ihe upper corner are drawn three hearts, all. pierced by little arrows. L'ndemath the top of the desk is small shelf for books, and below that, near the floor, a rung for the feet. OLD TRAPPER IS DEAD.

Noted Illinois River Character Dies at Peoria. PEORIA. November ward Brlggs Is dead and Peoria has lost one of its oldest settlers," and one of the quaintest characters that ever resided within its confines. "OoYernor" Briggs, as he was familiarly known, was eighty-three years of age at the time of his death, and up to within four months ago retained the health and vigor of one who has spent the greater part of his life out of doors, and who reveled in the sports of a hunter and flahrman. For aixty-two yeara Mr.

Brlggs had lived continuously In the city of Peoria, and In his day he was considered the beat shot with a rifle and one of the most skilled trappers In the State. He knew the Illinois rlrer from beginning to end. and up until half a year ago the banks of the strea'm and the woods along Its edge were his haunt and practically his life. INSURANCE DECISION. United States Supreme Court Reverses Evansville Case.

WASHINGTON. November 4. in an opinion by Justice Peckham. the Supreme i f'ourt of the Vnlted Slates IN A LEATHER HANDBAG. Head of Miss Geary Found st Bottom of Boston Harbor.

BOSTON. November The bao of Susanna A. Geary, the drtas suit case victim, was recovered in a It a I her handbag from the bottom of the harbor' yesterday. It was dragged to the surface very near the Dolnt where Lewis W. WOES OF HAH WHO HAS SIX TOES Oil EACH FOOT SAYS I HIS LIFE HAS BEEN FULL OF MISFORTUNE.

NOT PERMITTED TO JOlti ARMY Special to Tha Iaaiaaapobs New. MUNCIH. Ind-. Xovsmber L-All his bad luck hfe. from losing the girt he loved to socla ostracism and the loss of several Ivan Rachelle.

a young farmer who Uvea near Ooshea, but who Is now la uncle, where he came to. enlist la the amy. lays oa ths fact that be has six toes oa each foot. Instead of the five that normal uea possess. Sergeant Mar- ley, ta charge Of the' local recruiting; of fice, capped the climax of hla woes by i fusing: him entrance to the army- Rac belle reiatea ins story or ma succession o(-mis fortunes aa follows: "Although I wss strong.

I failed to hold my own athletics when a boy. Later I was placed oa the outside aaanr ao- rnu pleasures tnai otners the nelgrbor- hood where I lived, enjoyed. Then I loot my sweetheart to whom i was engaged. when she discovered that I had mora toes than meet people have. When I was Just a kid 1 waa proud of that extra too, thinking I bad bees generoualy dealt wun.

juater I found out tha difference. -Got Next" to Himself. As bright ss the boys around me. willing to do thine and as able, found myself constantly kept out of enjoyments that I should have been In. After I 'got next to myself, I kept quiet about that extra toe.

asd. for a while things went better. 1 even became engaged to the' sweetest girl In the county, and she waa reaiiy very fond or me. I think, but I couid not be dishonest with her. snd told br of that The wedding date was set.

and our friends were in oa the secret but that did not matter. The girl prose me engagement right there abe became engaged to another fellow -aucaeoL- hoping- I might burr myself away from the people I knew bv Joining the army. But even here my luck pursues me and I am turned down. I don ex actly know what 1 can do now to break me hoodoo. FOOLISH RUN ON BANK.

Ignorant Depositors Alarmed Because Employing company Paid cash. Special to The Indianapolis Newa HAMMOND. Ind November C-In-some mysterious way a run -wss started mis hist week on ths Indiana Harbor Stats Bank, and for a time a panlo followed. Saturday confidence waa restored, snd depositors began returning their money after thousands of dollars' had been with drawn. Early In the week a rumor waa started that caused- the foreign la bora ra to consider the Institution unsafe.

As result, they began checking out their de posits. Special messengers were sent to Chicago, bringing back sufficient money to meet all demands. A steady stream or depositors of small amounts continues throughout Tuesday and ed-ieaoay. out i confidence began to be restored on Thursday, when It was found that the stability of me banx undisturbed, ana me run ceaaed." The Ignorant Poles and Huns, after they had withdrawn their deposits, vis I Ited the bank out of curiosity, but seeing bundle after bundle of greenbacks, they began to replace their savings. Saturday night the cause of the run waa ascer tained.

The Inland Steel Company, em ploying 2JD00 men, has hitherto been pay ing in cnecks tnat were caaneo at ins bank, but some days ago cash waa paid. and the men became uneasy. Interpreting It aa a sign that the bank was not right. nd withdrew their deposits. The Dank is backed by me East Chicago Land Com pany.

PROTECTION FOR QUAIL Why Closed Season for Rabbits is Provided by Law. Contrary: to ths common belief, It Is I unlawful to bunt rabbits with a gun dur ing the time between October 1 and No vember 1 of any rear." according to E. E. Earle. deputy fiah and gams commission er, who points to Section of the crim inal code, passed by the last Legislature, which says that there shall be an abso lutely closed season on every sort of wild game except duck and water fowl.

Although rabbits-can not be hunted with a-un during this general cloeed sea son, there la one section of the law which permits land owners to give con sent to men with ferrets to hunt rabbits on their -premises at any time of year. In cluding this otnerwisa cioava secuow -According to Mr. Earle. the Section JM prohibiting hunting rabbita with- gun during ths closed season Is not so much for the protection of the rabbit as for that of the ciuslL "Before this law be-. came effective," saya Mr.

Earle, "men would take their shotguns snd rifles and start out. presumably to hunt rabbits, but really to get a few quail. And that they would do, and. the violations were hard to get hold of baeauaa if caught In the field the men vsould say -they were hunting rabbits. The present law really prohibits the us pf a gun at all during this seasc birds arc protected." In the henca 1 of the twin citiea.

with the free field tha to-day re-J torr and a game versd the decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals of th Seventh circuit In the case of th Nederland IJf Insurance Company of Holland vs. iljry Mein rt The caae involves a claim 'for on a policy held by the late William of Evansville. on which the premiums had not been for several years. The company's principal office in thla country it in New York, snd the lower court held that the notice of forfeiture waa not In accord with the laws of that State, and that therefore the policy must be paid. The Supreme Court took th rnirary view la to-day's pir.l'-n and held the company r.ot liabif.

i FISH FOR WINONA LAKE. State Commissioner and Government Adding to ths Supply of Bass. Spctal to Tb Indianapolis NtwiJ WINONA LAKE. Ind. November With the help of State Fish Commission er Sweeney.

Winona lake Is being stocked with young fish, with the expectation of next year making It tha beat fishing ground in Indiana. During the present Autumn fishing has been uncommonly good and some fine catches have been made, and by next summer It Is estimated that 250.10 young bass will hare been add-d to the waters Several thousand bass and pike minnows hare been placed th- ihi. fall hv one of the Stata 1 I Urards. the only caiuae in the ticket be have cor.faied to dl-poalng of the dla- jng the user of the ticket should rrerr.be red body of the girl, said they go to one of a number of stores named dropped it from me stem of an. East Boa- and have the return trip ticket verroed ton ferry-boat.

1 before it be used. The Champaign The head complete the body of the slrL merchants, who will retaitt by aend- The trunk waa found on September zl. ar1 the limbs were nicked un October The leather bag In which tb head rmerce. htd been placed, together with thirty pounds of loose shot, del not more apparently from the place where it sank. Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK. November 1 Arrived: La Bretajrce. Havre. LIVERPOOL. November Arrrre.1; I Cmbria.

New Tork; Celtic New Vork. i HTHAMPTOX. November t-Ar-. rrvi St. Paul.

New York, i PLVMOrTH. November Arrived: Wilbelm der Groase. New York warrfj-t. Is to patrol the lake herearter to protect the flih from se-lners and unlaw- ful fiei.lr.g. i Cimgrewnijin Brick has notified the Wl- nona manigemnt tht within the next i three we-eks the (Jovernment fish car will mop at the lake and depoalt m.

of strawberry bass and croppiea. Flsherni.n. by the hundreds angled In Winona Inke last summer with varying lurk The blg-moulh bass caught were espei ially fine, their meat being appetising ivrmiu of the healthful conditions under whirh they live In the clean waters of the Uke Sunflsh, blue gill and ring perch fishing is always good at tn lake. i STRENUOUS FIGHT FOR TRADE Merchants of Two Cities Offering Fres Railway Tickets to Buysra. The IndianapolU Mews.

I CHAMPA I'iX. November There i is a commvp ial war on between this -it and Danville, and the weapons are free tickets on the electric and steam roads tvr prospective buyers. The f.ght was startefl by Danville merchants, who flooded Champaign county, territory cast paste inc out free tickets, win act mdeoend- ntly of the Champaign Chamber of Com- 01 r.na iney are ati metaoers. No Opinion Expressed. Special to Tha SfewaJ FRANK FORT.

November The item which appeared in The Indianapolis News recently from this city, in which It was stated that attorney H. C. Sheridan Iliad expressed the opt nion that under the new law the city officers were not 'entitled to fees, does that attorney an In- jutic-, liutniuch aa Mr. Sheridan states I that he waa never asked to construe the law. and ha no upon.

the subject. -V JSi ill JDBFA.ELTXT "Taking Tino by The Forelock" AH "observing people mast hare noticed a crowing seatiment in this country ia favor of using onJj put-op foods an4 medicinea of known composition. It is bat natural that one should have some interest in the composition of that which he ia expected to swallow, whether it be food, drink or medicine. This sentiment has resulted in the introduction in the legis-lararee of many of the States, as aido in the Congress of the United billa providing for the publication of iwnaui or lagrexuents on wrappers -tad labels of medicines and foods put ap i or general consumption. Eecorniiins thii crowing disposition on the part of the public generally, and satisfied that the fullest publicity can only add to.

the Well-earned reputation of his proprietary medicines. Dr. R.T. Pierce, of Buffalo, has "taken time by the forelock, as it were, and is publishing broadcast, and on each bottle wrapper, a foil and complete list of all the inrre4ienta entering into his 'mvlicinea, "Golden Medical Discovery," the popular liver invigor-ator, stomach tonic, blood purifier and heart retralator; also of hu Favorite Prescription" for weak, over-worked, broken-down, debilitated, nervous, invalid women. Thia bold and out-spoken movement on the park of.

Dr. Pierce, has, by showing exactly what his well-known medicines are composed of, completely disarmed all harping critics who have heretofore nnjusuy attacked them. A little) pamphlet has been compiled, from the standard medical authorities of all the several schools of practice, showing the strongest endorsementa by leading medical writers of the several ingredienta which enter- into Doctor Pierce a medicinea and recommending these Ingredient tor the en re of the diseasea for which Dr. Pierce medi cinea are advised. A copy of this little DOOkiet is mailed frrs to any one desiring to learn more concerning the valuable, native; medicinal pianU which enter into the composition of Dr.

Pierce's medicines. A. request, by postal card or letter, addressed to Dr. R. Pierce, BnSaMi N.

Y. will bring this little booklet by return poet. It telle exactly what incredienU are used In the making of Dr. Pierce's famous medicines. -This striking departure of Dr.

Pierce from the nsnal coarse pursued by the manufacturers of proprietary medicines, at once takes his medicines out of the class generally known aa "patent" or secret medicines, neither of which term, ia at all applicable to their formula now appear on the wrapper of every bottle leaving the great laboratory at Buffalo, N. Y. It place them in a class all by tAes-seises. Neither of them contains anv alcohol, which (act alone should cause them to be classed all by themselves and as entirely harmless vegetable ex-tracts, made and preserved by the use of glycerine and not with the usually employed strong alcohol, which worki so much injury, especially in casea where treatment, even though of the beet, mnst be continued considerable periods of time, In order to make the core permanent. Aiaoy yean ago, ur.

Pierce loona that chemically pare glycerine, of, proper -strength, was far. better than Teieskoaea, ew 4S7T. ISO IsSSlO 014, Mala ThoJ.iJ.nURTV INDIAN APOLIt 420 Weat ti. Clair ttrest ACCUUn AftAlTtlS CF Heaat aftnarala. CemaaL Cement Mak ing Materials, waters, Aspoajia, uua, i Coals, Tanaing roods, sts.

While no woman la entirety free from Criodical suffering-, it does not seem to the plan of nature that women should suffer so severely- Menstruation is a severe strain oa av woman's vitality. If it ia painful or Irregular something la wrong Jrblcn should set risrht or It will lead to a serious de rangement of the whole female trrgttv Ism. More than fifty thousand women have testified in grateful letters to Mrs. Plnkbam that Lydia E. Hnkham's Vegetable Compound overcomes painful and irregular menstrua Lion.

It provides a safe and sure way of escape from distressing' and dangerous weaknesses and diseases. The two following letters tell so convincingly what Lydia E. Plnkham'f Vegetable Compound cwill do for women, they cannot fall to bring hope to thousande of sufferers. -Miss Jlellle IToIinrs of 543 y. Dart-sion Street.

Baffalo. S. writes: Dear Mrs. Plnkham: 1 Yo-ir medy-MM indeed so (deal medldoe for women. I suffered misery for years with i painful periols.

hesviactkA snd bssxing-dowa pains. 1 eooauitai twf cu.iereot pornu-iar but filled to get ssy rebef. A frlen-i from the Ea alrw! me to try Lydia Piak-ha-u's Vegetable Comptmnd. I did so, sad so Ioo2r auffer as 1 iai before. My periods are natural: every ache and pain is gom, and my general boaith is much kaprovad, I svirise all women who suffer to take Lydia kv Jrlakhams Vejetable Cotnpooad." Mrs.

Tillie Hart, of Larimore, S. writefc: Dear Mrs. Puikhamr 44 miht save have been spared many MVJBtbs of safferis; and paia hai I aaly kaowa of the etnesey of Lydia E. Piakham a alcohol both for extracting snl reserving the medicinal principles in bor indigenous, or revive, me i plants, such as he enlovs exclusive: ia manufacturing his medicines. Some of theee medicinal roots since Dr.

Pierce first commenced to cie them, advanced so in price, that they may be cultivated wu5 great profit by our farmers. This is especially true of Golden Seal root, which enters into both the Doctor's "Golden Medical Discoverv" and his "Favorite Prrrr-w tion." It now bricks upward of tlJfi a pound, although formerly seUirj at from 15 to cents a pound. Many tone of most valuable rvt consumed in Doctor Pierce's Laboratory. From "Organic Medicines," by Grover Coe, of-New York, we extract the following concerning Hydrastis -(Golden Seal enters as we have already stated, into the composition of both "Golden Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Dr. Co says:" "Hydrastis exercises an especial influence over mucous sur- faces.4 It action in this reepect is so manifest that the indications for it em ployment cannot be mistaken, (llenc the" efficiency of Golden Medical covery," which is rich in Golden esl root, in all catarrhal affections, no mat- i.

ter in what part of the system located.) Upon the liver it acta with equal cer- tainty and As a choiajrj-ie i liver invigorator), it haa few equals. in scrofula, glandular generally, cutaneous eruptions, indigestion, dehihty, diarrhoea, and constipation." Doctor Coe continues "nydfif-is-( Golden Seal root), haa been success- fully employed in the cure of leucor-rhcea. It is of singular efficacy when tht complaint is complicated with terv.ic (liver) aberration (derangement). II r-drfcstia is also of inestimable valus la the treatment of chronic deransfrpsts of the liver. "It seema to extreme aa especial influence over the portal va and hepatic (liver) structure resolving (dissolving) biliary removing obstructions, promoting secretion, and riving tone to tiie functions.

It is eminently cholacps (liver accelerator), and may be re -upon with, confidence for the relief cf -hepatic (liver) torpor. It promotes digestion and-assimilation obviates constipation, and gives tone to the disrating (cleansing) functions Dr. Coe further saya: "we yeczli here add that out. experience has monstrated Hydrastis to be a variable remedy in bronchitis, laryr ..3, and other affections of tha organs." After reading the foregoing extracts who can doubt the ia a long list of diseases, of "Goldea Mel- ice! Discovery," one of the rrisc 71I ingredienta of which is Golden real -root (Hydrastis)? And this applies with eq'ual force to Doctor Pierce'e Favorite Prescription for weak, wcra- out, -over worked, nervous, InvaiiJ Dr. Pierce'l rieasaxt Pellets are com posed Urgely of concentrated principles extracted from Mandrake root.

They regulate and invigorate the liver and bowels. One or two l. sugar-coated "Pellets" a dose. Piles Za ordar to prove yrj that Dr. A.

-'I datmsot la a oertsia absoluts curs far say fora ef ct protratllgg fUaa, the msnnfacturas riaraa tes a cure. Yea can use it and If set eared get youf money back. Ur. Walton, laborer, City, sayn I work tar and lh't great dL Theitrxla brocjht on an attack of, pis. They Itched and they protruded and tied, irothtagbslped them antil I used Dr.

A.TT. ChasVs Ointmesk That cured them." 50c, a box at all doalen, cf Da, A. W. Caaaa IdxDicua iala, XY. LfS 1st tit UiJ sf Suestloni How to Find Relief; from Such it 4 I 1 Bi u- XAlrxTtllit fart Vegetahls Compound sooner: for vs fc 1 SO many remadiea without bela dreaded the spprosch of my merxV: 1 period avery month, aa It mear.t so maoi 1 and suffering for me, but aftar Ihad si 1 -Compound two months I bacams rcar i natural and am now parrecuy waa S34 1.

from pain at my monthly psriods. I ta very grateful for what Lydia E. rlaktar; Vr tadCompouodJuudoMforiae." Such testimony should be acce 7 tsl by all women as convincing evidi that Lydia E. Plnkham'a Compound stands without a peer si a remedy tor all the distressing Ills ci The success of Lydia TL Plnkb-a's Vegetable Compound rests upon well-earned gratitude of women. When women are troubled with alar, suppressed or painful mecs tion, leucorrhcea, cusplacetaent eeratloo of the womb, that down feeling, inSammatls ovaries, backache, bloaticr, lencyV, general debility, prostration, or are bt-es such semptoma as f.i.'.

lassitude, excitability, irritaLi voosness. sleenleHsnes; ib.j..- they should remember tl. ere Li and true remedy. EvdlaE. Iv.i Vegetable Compound' at once re.r snh troubles, kef 3e tohuy acy medicine, for you need the- best.

Don't hesitate to write to Pinkham if there fj auytl about yonr sickness yoa tla t3e trill trr with kindness and her ad free. 3(e wom.i ever rc-r writing her and ah has i-thoosands. Address Lynn, 1 isX Crs. Pjlua'a Uikt-k Wazpa Cat lrxt a WANT ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE NEWS, ONE CENT A 1 cl- v. r-; :7 1 US TS.