The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

IHDEPEHDENTCOLOREDIJEN MEETIXG TO DECLARE POLITICAL SDPEEKE tOUET RECORD. Abstracts at Opinions Handed. October 27, IS 98. are fixed by a Judgment for estate. 1 ThElK Itenanrlatloa Slavery to Ay Political Party Declared Dr.

8. A. Elbert Omr tb Speakers at Meetia A meetlnff of "colored Independent voters" vat fceld lMt night at the Odd Fellows Hall In Indiana avenue, ft i announced under the auspices of the Cen tral Independent Colored Voters' Club; composed of delegates from various' subordinate clubs. About 250 men crowded Into the small mcetinr place. Before the the Brotherhood Band ud i 1 cumber of supporters of the Independent xnorement inarched to the ball from down town.

A treat crowd followed the band, but moit of the crowd did not Into the hall. Few more could have com fortflbly fot In. The meetlr.s; was presided over by Isidore Blair, a young; attorney. Blair is the only colored graduate of Ann Arbor. He was a candidate before Republican conventions this year for Justice or the peace and Representative and waa defeated.

read a cell written address, colored, voters to "be Independent of political parties' and to atxlke a "November I that would free from bondage to the Republican or any other party." He advised colore voters to vote against a candidate on the Republican ticket who declared he would not go to war if a colored company was put la hla "Say to all men and parties said Mr. Blair, "that we are.the sole" proprietors cf ourselves and our votes." He waa cheered. WilHam Christy discussed the question. "What la the matter with the colored people?" He aaid the whose vote Won such a glorious victory for the Republicans In 16. could find no reward from Governor Mount, the State officer or the coilnty commissioners.

lie said he had been one of committee to visit the commissioners and ask the recognition of the negro. "The commissioners told us," he said, "that the best man they had on the bridge force was John Kinney, colored, and yet within a week after thla they, discharged Klnsej Christy aad Elbert. Mri. Christy said he had opposed the union of Independent cplored A oters clubs, but he now thought it was wise. lie condemned Harry Smith, candidate for county auditor on the Republican ticket, as a man "who had no use for a nigger except to get his vote." He aaid the Republicans had turned down the negro a inena, juage McCray.

No ne gro, he said, should vote for Fremont Alford, because Aiferd had once sal "Show me a tilgger who baa a Vwife, and I'll send him to the penitentiary." "In the future," said he. "I shall um party for the benefit of ray not my race for the benefit of party." Chairman Blair said he saw Dr. S. A. Elbert la the rear of the halL He ln vlted the doctor to epcak.

Dr. Elber; i has always been conspicuous as a colored Republican leader. Recently he wa rerardea as a sure appniixte fof the mln Jstry to Liberia. Dr. Elbert aald he had heard iir.

Christy's remarks and indorsed every word he said. He aald he thought the time bad come for the negro voter to abandon unreasonable, fldehty ti and to vote fur the best Jnterets of. the race as a whole. Th doctor aald there had been more unrompromieing Republican thsn he had been, but "after twenty eight year service In the party he: found himself thrown out i like a worn out nlnw horsed "I stand here to night." be aaid. "to eay to you that I henceforth own no man nor party aa my mapteri" He said the independent voters' movement should meet with the greatest encouragement.

Dews Allmeny Divorced Wife's dtn. liana. Harry D. Natcher vs. John O.

Clark, guardian. Clinton Affirmed. Howard. J. fli Thfe nronertv rlc Vit.

nt alven on rrantlnr a riivnrrp frAit on the Judament for sums naid tn mm wife after they had agreed on a separation and an allowance of a certain sum alimony, but before was granted, can not be obtained by the hus band." (2) A man has no equitable riant repayment from his 'divorced wife's estate of money given by him to her while he was attll. tinder a legal oblljra tion to support her. (3) Money paid by a man for railroad fare, musical education; board and a bicycle for the daugh ter cf his Insane divorced wife, whom he 1 had for ten years regarded and treated as hla own daughter, uoes not constitute a flRim in niL turn dlvnrrtn if'a Free Gravel Road Assessment. 7 18,627. Henry Kline et aL vs.

Board. Aflirmed. Jordan, J. i tl la cace the first asseament for T)uiidlng a free gravel road proves Insufficient, the board of commissioners has a right to levy an additional assessment to iay the deficit, not exceeding a sum mat make trie total assessments equal to the benefits from the Improve ment. (2) A finding as to the estimated eo ft of a free gravel road is not lit any sense an adjudication as to the amount inai can te assessed against the lands benefited.

3 The six tears' statute of limitations has no application to a pro ascespment to pay part of the cost of a HH.H IftlU VJ LtlO county. (4) a special fnding must be accepted as a correct statement of the wni wnen ine evidence is not In the record. 5 ll snv Of the rnnrlmlnna is correct, a joint excepUon to all will mu. Lajlns; Oat Road Paymeat of Dam. ages.

i. v.sT. I hui, X3uie ct ai. 'vs. William M.

White. Auditpr. et aL Montgomery Affirmed. Monks, J. I.

ill Ths determination hv tha r.t CninmUslonrrs as to' whether the dam 7 aces assessed for lavinr nut a nnhitn a fclial). be paid out. of the county treasury Ive. and tts action can not be controlled, coerc or reviewed by any other court. C) An order by the court trvina an n.

lal from an assessment of damages for out a road, mat tr.e damases tar it gives Judgment shall be paid out the treasury is unuathorised, and such damages can only be collects from the county after the commlionere hav ordered that the road be established and the damages paid by the county. APPELLATE COI UT. Cmlaeat Domain Damages. 1073 Manufacturers etc Company vs. M.trr A.

LesUeet aL Madison" S. C. Re vened. WUv, J. tl Where a right of way for a' gas main Is ccnderr.nd under Acts.

1SSS, page the conrpennatlon to be asssed must be. measured by the actual damage to the freehold occasioned by laying such mala. Including the land appropriated geads! The nedds! fashionable Jewelry of the 1U 4 ast WaahlaKtoa Street. and oecupVd and the relation of the remaining land thereto. iZ Damages for injuries, either to persons or property, wnlch may possibly result from future negligence, should not be Included.

(3 Damages for a possible interference with future bulMings, which the owner might nalbly wtih to erect ever the line of the. ras main are too Indefinite and re mcte to be considered. CapC AN order revoked. Harry S. 5w'i RelgratIoa 'Sot Accepted.

rppecial The Indianapolis News. Washlnrtan, D. October 2S. The War Department, in army orders, to day. announred that the order accepting the resignation of Capt.

Harry S. New. assistant adjutant and granting him a discharge, has been revoked. It is presumed that he has decided to remain In the service. Captain Captain New says the explanation for this undoubtedly Is that prior to his hav ing sent In his resignation and knowing from that such papers were frequently delayed in.

reaching army beadfluarters, he asked, through Senator Fairbanks, that hla resignation be acted on promptly aa soon aa received, as he wished to reach home by October 20 if possible. Jt. so happened that the resignation was delayed by an oversight at division headquarters, and did not reach Washington until beyond the time when he had asked for his release. The formal resignation ha vlna failed to show up. It is more than probable, he thinks, that Secretary Alger Issued an order for his, honorable discharge, in accordance with his expressed desire.

The formal resig nation having made its appearance later, it takes Its place on the record, instead of the honorable discharge previously granted. Terre Haute Baakraptcy Petlttoau J. Miller, of Terre Haute, filed a petition in bankruptcy In the Federal Court to day. 'Assets nominal; liabilities I VPERSCm ASP social Mrs. C.

E. Barm has returned from a visit in Chicago. i Mrs. C. C.

Boeworth. of Lexington, Ky who Is with her Da rents. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy.

In East Washington atreet, will return home Mrs; O. A. Tieeks and her eon. Ed ward, of Oxford. are visiting Miss Sarah K.

KeMr. at the Indiana Reform School for Girls and Women'a Prison. Invitatlcna have been issued lor the marriage of Miss Charlotte Jane Dickey to Dr. John Douglas Keia, at xne Douidas Reld. at afternoon a number of young ladles, the friends of Miss Jeannette Foster, who is to be married November 9, to Dr.

Court ney 8. Haver. 'of Cincinnati. An auto graph sofa cushion was made by the guests. i Invitations have been Issued by Mr.

and Mrs. Ja.cob P. Hysung for the marriage of their daughter, Wlnirred. to Mr. William Mack Aydelotte.

Thursday evening, November 14. at 8:30 o'clock, at their home. No. t2 Talbott avenue. The at borne announcement Is after January 1 at No.

2426 Talbott avenue, Mrs. William Maclay Hall, of Pltts nursr, was the attest of honor at a assited "bv Mrs. W. J. Holllday, Mrs.

John Sonntag. Wilbur Winchester, Mrs. S. E. and Mrs.

Charles Ma autre, with the hostess. A program was civen, conxistirtg of a paper by Mrs. rer klna on "Tha Battle of White; Plains (the anniversary of the society rrVbrated to dav: original stories, read by Mrs. Winchester, whh her mother had written: a lark by Mrs. Fairbanks, and music br Mr.

Sonntag. Miss Amy Jacobs and Mr. Wishard. The refreshments were pa.ed by Miss Taggart, Miss Stella Adams. Miss Ma Plrkens, Miss Kate Suiiivan.

Mi.s Sarah Wilson. Miss Klen Baker and Mifs Anna ixuise Beck. A evrs ef the Clabs. At the Portfolio Club last night Mr. lioula Gibson read some clver, original stories, and Mr, Karl Schneider gavetwo Italian songs.

The Entre Nos Club met yesterday at the home of Mollis Roberts. The program was of a patriotic character. The subject discussed was "America." and a number of papers were read. Appreachlas; AvptiaU. Speelal tiThe ladisnapolis Xewaf Peru.

October The marriage of Merrill Mowbray and Miss Inez iCox will take place next Tuesday at the home of the bride parents. Judge and Mra J. T. Cox. In this city.

The principals are popular In Society circles. Mr. Mowbray, until recwitly. was secretary to Ira B. Myers, united States consul a St.

John's. N. B. He Is now reporter of the Miami county Circuit Court. 10 RESTORE 'DISCIPLINE i ROWDVIsll! IX CAMP MOCST MIST BE TERM I SATED.

Lleateaant Coloael May Saya Com paay Offleerm Are for Condvct af Troops The Rowdy Minority. The demoralization and rowdyism at Camp Mount la to be stopped. Thla afternoon, Lieutenant Colonel May sent a letter to Colonel Smith, of the One hun dred aml nfty elghth Regiment, who is In command of the camp, calling hla attention to the recent disclosure In regard to the presence of women' In camp at night, the conduct of the men, both on the street cars and downtown. Colonel May asked that prompt action be taken, that the camp placed again under strict military control, that company officers be compelled to remain in camp and look after ibIr own men and rigid discipline bo enforced for the remainder of the time that the men are here. A strons: provost guard will be ent down town every night, and every; sol dier who is not out on pass will be taken back to camp.

The new order may go Into effect to day. Lleutenant Colopel May said" that 'the conditions had gradually been drifting from bad to worse, and that it Is high time to call a halt He had heard of the of some of the men. and had called the attention of the commanding, officer to the situation. He said he believed that only a fcmall per cent of the men were causing the trouble, and that the great majority were conducting themselves both at camp and In the city In an orderly A few rowdies take advantage of the oppor tunljy wnen released from restraint, and bad contaminated the wnoie camp. Says Officers Are te Blame.

Lieutenant May now has nothing offl cially to do with the His appoint ment as mustering officer relieved him from all command, but he felt called upon aa an officer to bring the condi tion of affairs to the attention of the commanding He thinks that the company officers are largely responsible for the conditions that now exist. They have not looked after their men properly since they returned, and the men have done as they pleased. Colonel Smith spends most of his time Some of the members of the One hun M. rr nKi rav vAMnV prwoaoiy get sneir. ireeaom to morrow.

i I An officer In that department of the serv at the in party yesterday Lyra Casino, honor of Mrs. Rose Goebel, of Cincinnati, who is ber guest. Mrs. W. Cooper expected to.be one ef the (hostesses, but was enable to be present on account of Illness.

The assistants were Mrs. Edgar A Brown, Mrs. W. A. Wild hack, Mrs.

Albert Johnson, Mrs. William Kuhn, Mrs Oscar Bohlen and Mrs 'Mas sey, of Milwaukee. AJuncheon followed the game, and there were a number of visiting ladies present. Mrs. Tilly and her daughter, Mrs.

Robert Keller, were the hostesses for a. German coffee to day at their home, having with them tor the occasion Mrs. Fahnley, Mrs. Hollweg. Mrs.

Haueisen, Mrs. Bertha Test. Mrs. Fred Rush, Mrs. Thomas Dean, Mrs.

Frank Maus, Mrs. Agnes Lu dorf, Mrs. Anna Mrs. Fred Werbe, Mrs. Albert Kuhn, Mrs.

Re.es, Mrs. Anna Rush, Mrs. Valentine Bach man, Mrs. Broich, Mrs. Kate Ruschhaupt," Miss Ebfmayer, Mrs.

Albert 'Kipp, Mrs. Robert Kipp, Mrs. Julius Walk. Mri. William Haerle.

Mrs. Caroline Ftenzel. Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut. Mrs.

Pantxer, Mrs. WUhelmlna Metzger, Mrs. Joseph Tilly. Mrs. Karrman and Mrs.

Franks assisted the hostesses. The Kindergarten Tea. The ladles of the fifth section of the Free Kindergarten gave their annual tea thla afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A.

Barnes, and the tea will be continued this everting. Mrs. Horace and Mrs. E. Mallery we're In chargeof the Apron booth.

Mrs. William FJsh and Mrs. J. B. Dill, the household booth; Mrs.

IL IL GIbbs and. Mrs. Adolph Schleicher, the candy booth. The scripturjaJ cake was sold by Mrs. P.

A. Haverllck and Mrs. James Sproule, and the relics were in charge of Mrs. Samuel Brash, Mrs. William Cook and Mra.

Finley Pugh. Tonight a number of young ladies well known in society will preside at the booths, and many of the military men will be present. "The Governor and his staff will come in uniform, the. officers of the One hundred and fifty seventh and One hundred and fifty elghth and all the Battery bovstwitl also be in uniform. There wllj be a dance at" the close.

The est of Admiral Cervera, which the ladies secured for 'exhibition, is attracting much attention. 1 For Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs. Harry C.

Adama gave a luncheon to day at her home in North Alabama street In honor of Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, who will go soon to Washington for the winter. Seven square tables were used for the guests, each one lighted with a single pink candle in a china candle stick. Artistic name cards and large chrysanihemums.

In white or pink. marked the places, and autumn boughs were against the walls of the luncheon rooms and in large vases. The ladles present were Mrs. Ha rri6on. Mrs.

B. B. Adams, Mrs. S. O.

Pickens, Mrs. John 8. Duncan, Mlas Duncan end Miss ltainr. Mrs W. H.

II. Miller. Mrs. John KIsm. Mrs.

Henry Schmidt. Mrs. John 1. ijmsn, tic, Day. Miss Day.

lin. rarrott. Mrs. Kern. Mra Van Camp, Miss Van Camp, Mra Zumphe Mrs.

Raymond. Mrs. Jesse Adams. Mra. McKee.

Mrs. Wasspn Mrs A Johnson. Miss Clara Haueisen and Missi "Stella Adama Daughters, ef American Revelation. The Daughters of the American Revolution gave a musicale this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Taggart In runltol avenuei North.

Mrs. George Sul ice is now on his way from Knoxville to muster them out, and Is expected to ar rive to morrow. There were forty sick in the hospital to aay. out no serious cases. ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.

Twe Stroaar Teams to Sleet la This City To Iorrow. The football game to morrow on the Newby oval between 'the South Bend Athletic team and the Indianapolis Ath letic eleven will be the first of the three big games arranged by Manager Holli day for this season. The Indianapolis players have been working hard this week on signals and team play, and Coach Rulck says that the men are la better condition than they have been at any time this season. They will need all of their football knowledge and strength, as the South Bend team is one of the strongest in the West, having defeated both, the Chicago Athletic and the De troit Athletic clubs this fall. Soath Bend's Eleven.

The South Bend eleven is an "all star" combination and contains some excellent football material. Herring, captain and quarter back, formerly looked afte'r mat position on the University of Chi cago team, ana arterwara played on the Bucknell and Notre Dame elevens. He has had charge of the South Bend team for two years. The two half backs are Moore, the old Purdue captain, and Wagner, also! a Purdue man, placing in the line, bat whose fast work brought him back of the line this sea son. Both men have 'had a thorough Princeton training In football, having been coached by Bailie Church and Poe.

Bntler and Deaf Mates. A spirited game of football waa played yesterday afternoon on the Butler Col lege campus between the Silent Hoosiers, a team organized from the Inmates oX the State Deaf and Dumb Institute, and the University of Indianapolis, team, re sulting in a. victory for the latter by a score of 5 to 0. The touch down was made in the first half by Loop, after a good run. Farnley failed to kick goal.

The deaf and dumb boys played fast ball and several times during the game they had the pigskin dangerously near the 'varsity's goal. Loop has been elected captain of the team and. under his training, the work is improving. He will the team to Franklin College Sat urday for the first, inter collegiate game. Kotre Dame 32, DePaaw O.

South Bend October 28. The Notre Dame team had little difficulty In defeating the DePauw eleven by a score of 22 to In the first half the Notre Dame team played a. fast line bucking game, which carried the DePauw men off their feet, and they were unable to withstand the rushes of their The half ended with the score 27 to 0. In the second half the Notre Dames I played on the defensive and kicked fre quently. When DePauw got the ball, her men could' make no headway, against tha livan waa In ccarge oi tne anair, uem i heavier ine wnicn was opposed to them, the chairman of the section, and she was Baseball Ketes.

Manager Watklns is making his annual visit to his tarm near fort Huron. Mich. Every fall Watklns disappears for abjut six weeks and uses the time hauiins hay. and grain to market. He has one of the finest farms In northern Mlchican.

well DO.VT PROCRASTINATE When you are sick and have tried everything to get blck health and you are told that you can have the advice of the great est an! most skilled specialist of the age free of expense, you are very foolish if you do' not hasten to take advantage of It Vr. Greene. US State street. Chicago, EL, the most famous specialist and most successful In curing disease, will give you advice by letter free. The those who have lost their vigor and vitality, should seize this Don't be miserable, but write to Dr Greene to day and you wiU thank us for telling you.

THE INDIANAPOLIS KEWf FRIDA OCTOBER 28, stocked and well Improved: Hie expecta some day to give up baseball land bo come a farmer. It. Is pfobaible that there" will be a rafi ical change in one of the baseball rules next season, will require the catcher to remain behind the bat. all of the time team is in the field. Under the old rule: the catcher does not come up to his position until two balls or two strikes are pitched, and it takes him much longer to field the ball on! th back stop.

The new rule. If made, will shorten the game from ten to twenty minutes. With every club carrying two catchers, the rule would not. work, a JUDGE MXEAfS ABSENCE1 i Loan; Series of Special. Jadge point men ta This Year.

advocacy of human rights. Set Fire to Ills Arms. Ap Judge McCray's continued absence from the Criminal Court bench Is causing comment. It Is alleged that, while the excuse given la ms limesa, nis aesire to keep some political promises has something to. do with his frequent appointment of Judges' pro tem.

I investigation of the books shows that since the beginning of 'as the following acting luages nave arawn money irom the county treasury, while McCray's salary has been going on Just the same February 26, Frank Fitzgerald, J3; March W. N. Harding. March o. Harry E.

Kegley, J5; March 26.: John L. Griffiths, 120; April 2, Cass Connaway, April IS, Harry Nejrler. t25: April IS, A. Ns, Grant. $10; April 23.

Harrjr E. Neg iey, jio; juiy 8. J. B. Kealfng, xiu; July S.

XV. H. Ripley. 125; July II. J.

M. Bailey. July 29, Jesse" D. Hamrick, $45; Ausrust 6. Jepse D.

Ham rick, i 130: August 13, Jesse D. Hamrick. Septem ber 3, Jesse Hamrick, October 23, jesse u. tiamnck. sjo.

i Oran N. Muir has been acting judge for four days so far this week, which will entitle him to "0. i McCray was In court to day, but he oicr not sit on the bench. He appoint ed juage muii as judge pro tempore. E0H2 FOR OLD PEOPLE, One Approaching: Completion raf the Deaconess Hospital, The Rev.

Max" O. Stern and W. Brown have been to Solicit subscriptions to pay for the new build' lng for the Deaconess Hospital, at Sen ate avenue and Ohio street, which will be, used In part as a home for old people and in part for additional hospital room. The new building iwlll coat 10.000 One half of the money for the building nas Deen secured, and the solicitors have Issued a letter of thanks to the con tributors and an appeal to others phllan tnropicany amposea. in this letter taey explain that the home for the old people, for which there has been a demand, will dc pusned jo completion and equipped home lot the bride's brother, the Rev.

I tn the ettr conducting his camDslsm for I The funds which have been nd ami Sol Dickey. November 9. county Lieut. Col. Thayer, next which have enabled the managers to con Miss Alice Somervllle entertained this command, is at his home in Greenneld struct tne new nospital now nearing com iuumug Kiier uis cimpaign lor ia lime office In Hancock' county.

The privates are required to be present la camp only at rou oau in ine evening. Ejected a Kewsboy. pletion Included $5,000 from J. B. Stumph, which was in cash for th nn Home, and Ja.OuO for the home fnr th aged.

Already a number of applicants from old people who desire to enter the nome nave Deen received. Thesa win Ti ter as soon as the building is ready. The dred and flfty elghth. cay that they hava rules for the home have been adopted. been made to suffer for the outrages committed by a few men.

They.say that the papers, in criticising the actions of the men on the street cars, has brought the whole camp Into disrepute, when in reality there are only a few of, the sol diers who have caused the trouble. The restive feeling In camp Is growing. I i i 3 1 fi. l1" A A V. a a High, Appreciation, To the Editor of Tha Iodianapolis Kews: I have read "with much pleasure the able editorials In The News of the 25th and 26th, bearing on the race question; If I were anything else than a negro I would applaud your manliness in: giving tindale.

Those invited to be with her carrying' papers which recently criticised ana ab'y econd you in the sincerity, and were Mrs. Theodore vamey. Mrs. Gor Varney, ilrs. W.

Garrard Comly, Mrs. Joseph tU Eastman, Miss Carey, Miss Day, Miss Wassrm, Mlss Atklns Miss Waicott, Miss Coburn. Miss Holll day, the Miss Malotts, Miss Eleanor Smith and MIbs Van Camp. the conduct of the men on the cars, hi was summarily ejected from the grounds, and would have been tossed In a blanket but for a few. cooler heads.

The boy was brought down town under the pro tection or two or tnree or tne men. The members of the signal corps will expression to a long whispered truth. But being identified with this unfortu nate race, whose sorrows are mine, and whose scant joys are mine, you will then not feel Mattered when 1 tell you that the pen and the heart stand second only to the pen of Lincoln, with which he signed the Emancipation Proclamation, and the heart that prompted it. i It Is when me see the daring disposi tion to speak out on questions so para mount to the colored race that we can know that a volcanic eruption is beneath the surface actuating the hearts and minds of the people, whose righteous in dignation, wnen uttered, will prove to be the voice of God. I have the very grandest respect for the manhood and the courage you exhibit in behalf of a downtrJden race, where hitherto noth ing has so atiy been done or said to blight a reigning prejudice.

I see both your, heart and your purpose in standing ud to be counted on the exclusive side of. right Dare "to be a'Daniet; Dare to stand alone; Dare to have a purpose firm; Dare to make it known. Kind sir. accept the congratulations of a sinaere friend, and believe me. to aln tetely applaud your matchless valor.

G. Lu tL2iJJi Benzine and a lighted candle caused a bad accident at the home of "William G. Barton, at No. .802 East Market street, yes terday evening. Mr.

Barton, who Is seventy years old. works in Ewald's foundry as a painter. He came home grimy and greasy from his work and used benzine to cut away the oil from the paint Before wiping off the benzine he picked up a' lighted candle and started to another room. A draft threw the flame against his; arms. the benzine caught fire and his arms were.

cooked to the He walked to the City Dispensary, where he was treated by Dr. Fouts Dr. Kennedy. Dr. Hilton's Spe cific No.

3 Is the first Remedy ever offered to the public to' Cure a Cold, 'the Grip, and PREVENT PNEUMONIA, and it is the ONLY remedy today that can do it. lit was first adver tised January, ioqi. since then over a million bot tles have been sold. What better 'testimonial as to the efficacy of this remedy could we have? If your druggist doesn't have it sendsocrs. in P.

O. sldmpsor money order to DR. HILTON, 1 receive a bottle by return mail. i Trj Dr.IIHton's Specific yd. 3.

It Cures a Cold, The Grip arid PRETOTS Pneumonia. have a fresh stock of No. S. Order of us DANIEL STEWART CO. "Wholebsle Druzlstsl K' 1 xv Driven To Suicide almost, by racking headaches, neuralgia and all of the painful" diseases arising from disorders of the nervous system.

Is what hundreds of" ladies complain of every day. OXQN'IA is for Jut such kinds of troubles, and cures every time. 25c a box. Sloan Drug 'E2 West Washington St, 1 Chrlatlaa Chorch Fair. Miss Katherine Armstrong and Mr.

Edward will present the play, "The Happy Pair," this evening ai the Propy Iteum. for the Christian church fair. It was given recently before the Dramatic Club. The! Banjo Club will alsojlay this evening, To morrow afternoon at the children's party, which the same ladles will have In charge, there will be a Lady Bountiful and a Punch and Judy show. Among the guests at this occasion will be Lieutenant and Mrs.

Winiam Wallace, who have Just returned from the West with their twin babies and an Indian nurse. The party to morrow nlght'will have a miscellaneous program for the entertainment. 18931 otv AAAaaaAaaa 'v ri 4 liSal 4 mm COIIDEIISED rilLII. Our iLiusTRATfD Pamphlet BE EVERY StHT oh New Yopk Condcnsed Milk Ca Kew yoam. mxi mini Our Great Dress Goods and Silk Sale In Our Cloak and Fur Department Tbe Sale of all Sales to morrow.

It trill be a bargain day long to be remembered Continues To Morrow Our Press Goods values are Surprises. Dress Skirts, witH; Lining and finding free, made for 75c and 11.25. Tailor made Suits made for 14. ilk Waists bade for 95c, for this week again. A inorrpw wiu De a uay oi unusual oargam values au tnroug'n our store, ana especially in Cloaks and Furs, Underwear and Blankets.

The handsome and snappy cloak styles. The largest gathering we ever displayed in all that's new and good, with the little prices has trebled our sales in cloaks and furs so far this year. To do better yet, we have added several mmmm WMa XV A VVV. kV4 UU Bk. new things at small prices which will be ready for your inspection to morrow.

Every department offers special In ducemehts 0)1 New goods and better grades than we have shown so far this season, will ibe pladed on sale for your Inspection at smaller prices than you can buy them for In any bouse in this FOR $10.00, the best satin lined Kersey Jacket in the World; you can't match it for $15.00. FOR $8.50, the best satin lined Kersey Jacket, velvet piped; you can't match It for J12.50. .1 OUR $4.98 half satin lined Jacket, yod can't match for JT.50. OUR $19 Cloth Capes, try and match them for $3.30. OUR $8.50 Embroidered Salt's Plush! CaDa, you match them for nioo.

OUR J1J.0O Capes In plush, beaver and Astrakhan, try and match these; goods to morrow for $16.50. 1 OUR $4.98 Fur Collarettes you can't i match for $8.50. OUR J10.0a Fur Collarettes, try and match them for. $13.00. In Our Millinery Department.

1 OUR 67V.C Eiderdown Dresslns Jarm i ets at prima values. fl OUR flSc Flannelette Wrappers, you can't match for U.2. OUR $3.00 Satin and Silk Waists, yon can't match for $3.50. OUR $10.00 Tailor made Suits, you can match for "To morrow being the last Saturday jin the month. of Octqber, We place before the public an opportunity rarely In Indianapolis.

i Time and space being limited, we are forced to be content with only a few published Items, thereby showing the (real cut rauu in prices on every ar.d i mo uariraeiiu $12.00 and $15.00 high class Trimmed Hats, to morrow and $8.38. JS.00 and $10.00 Hats for end $6. S3. Our line of $1.98, $2.98 and $3.45 Hats hi such as will make our patrons, marvel at our ability to turn out such ma terial and style for the money. i i We have also a complete line of un trimmed fancy shapes.

Sailors and Walking Hats, at about two thirds the regular price. The short back, cable edged Sailor In colors, a special at 1 We also invite you to pay especial "attention to that part of the department made resplendent with bright colors ana cmc little styles in lniants neaawear. In Our Corset and Muslin Underwear H. S. Corsets, In drab and extra fine quality Jean, two side steels, boned back, regular 75c kind; Saturday 49c A few more II.

II. leather taped Corsets. $1 styles, odd sizes; to close. Saturday, for 69c Greater bargains than ever. SPECIALS FROM 8i30 11(30.

115 pairs of Ladies' Shoes, sizes 24 to 6, lace and button, worth Saturday morning A. 98c Ladies' Rubbers, per pair 12Hc Ladles' Dongola hand turned, opera and common sense House worth 90ci Saturday morning for 58o Children's Rubbers, per 12c Best brand Ladles' 10c grade Shoe Polish 1.... So This is the opportunity of the season We will sell Saturday ten yards of Z7 in for ANOTHER BARGAIN A 22 lnch all Ladles Flcnr.elette Klght Gowns, I in fancy btripes. nicely made and i finished with braid 49c Alo Children's 39c Ladles' Muslin Night Gowns, i tucked yokes, neck and sleeves trimmed with embroidery 45c In Our Shoe Department. 18 pairs Ladles' Dongola Stock, chocolate color, 10 inch Bicycle Boots, sold for for Saturday morning 98c FOR ALL DAY SATURDAY.

(4 Ladies' Vicl Kid Hand Welt Shoes Remember. If you are looking for a good walking boot; we have 20 distinct styles to select from, all strictly up to date styles. Saturday we make the special closing price of $2.98 on them. We have light Dress Shoes to match these. In Our Silk Department, for ladles wlshlne a suit of silk.

I Department. Ladles Muslin Umbrella Drawers, with ruffles or tucks; Saturday 25c Children's Muslin Drawers; a jrreat btrgaln for CORSETS ASD MISLIX t'SDER WE AH. Ladles $2.50 Shoes, go Saturday for SLSs $2.66 Ladies' dongola, fltxlble soles, newest styles and patterns, go.Jl.S9 BOYS' SHOES SPECIAL. Little Gents' calf, dongola 'top, outside back stays, worth $1.43, for 9Sc Little Gents' extra fine box calf Lace Shoes, sizes 84 to 134. sold everywhere at $1.98 i $1.48 Little Gents' Vict Kid (calf lined).

heavy Mlei bull dog oes; a bar gain at Saturday $1.48 ch all pure silk Black Satin Duchess: staple at $1.23 per yard the ten. yards $8.90 ilk Black Peau do 8oie Dress Silk; real value $1 00, Saturday 69o In Our Colored Dress Department, About 500' Remnants, all weaves, colors and styles, must be closed out to morrow, and are marked away down in price. One case 36 inch all wool plain and two tond Venetians! regular value 45c; sale 40 inch all Woo, heavy Whipcord Serg in 4 shades of new military blue; a oc quality; sale Bl a from $1.50 10 pieces of tier vara down to Black Storm Serge, that is proof against all hard wear and well worth 75c per yard. In this sals One of! Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, best quality Lambert's pure distilled Extract of Witch Hazel, Uirge bottle, iyi EC 8c Qur holiday line of Jardinieres Is now on our tables. All slaea 4 Inches to 12 Inches.

AJ1 decorations; 20 patterns; all prices 10c to $2.50 at 1 off to start the sale." Sale of Parlor Brass Lamp's and Tables; 25 different and decorations; every Lamp guarantee4 to give satisfaction; $10.00 Lamp for $3.00 Lamp for $5.00 Lamp for $3.00 Lamp for $1.98. Buy your Lamp noy to save money. 49c 23o Extra heavyj Bleached Corn Meal Towels size 34x18, a fine. 10c Towel; this, sale, each 7p Min's Patch Bosom Shirts, with 'one pair cuffs, odd sizes. $1.00 regular while they last, for 4 230 20 dozen Colored Laundered sold for to close.

to morrow 33c In Our Lining Department, All of our 25ci 30c ar.d 35c Fancy Percale Silks will go' to morrow for Our Double faced Silesia, 124c and 15o quality, to morrow for yard wide Taffeta. in black and drabs, 12c and 15c grades, for In Our Notion Departmen Best quality Antiseptic Talcum Powder, 10c value, 6c One bottle Glycerine and Rosa ii Water preparation for the hands and face, 25c quality, for 123 Our Glove Department. In Our Great Bargain Basement, pieces plates, cups saucers, vegetable dishee, platters, sugars and creams, eta; different styles and decorations, at 4 price, to make room for our complete sets. This is a rare chance. fine Onyx Top burnished brass, with fine lamps to match complete, we sell regularly at $10.00.

Saturday you can have your choice, complete $4 9S A great assortment of Plain and Fancy Wine and Water' Sets. Cake Plates, Bread Plates, Salads, Pickles and Fruit Dishes. Everything marked at exactly Vt price; for Saturday only. rrav: our reeular tyc Quality. lor.

i uje uiu uuuum mjtca, ior KAVU Ladies'' extra fleece lined Hcse, double soles, heels and toes, and guaranteed fast black; lc quality, for j. r. Ladles pure wool Hose, high spliced heels and double soles; extra fine yarn, for qual lty) lOo 15c In Our Domestic Department, BLAXKETS AXD COMFORTS fAT PRICES. A' fancy Cretonne Heavy Twllt the 84c quality; this sale, a yard P.id In Gents' Furnishing Department. Outing Flannel Shirts.

In all sizes, perfectly made, good value at this 43c Men's White Shirts, slightly i soiled, good linen bosoms, the 75c quality; during ths sale. 43c BIIOSNAN Eoys extra heavy ribbed Bicycle Hose, double knees and fast black. i for Children's heavy fieece 41ned Hose, donbls knees. and soles, guaran teed, stainless, for Infants pure wool Hose, black, pink and blue, double. soles and seamless A good, heavy all wool Red Flan 4 nei.

i incaes wiue, nn xnmg for 'underwear: for this sale, a 29c 50c ck Henrietta Cloth Is now one of the plain "materials that Is greatly In demand, and we are showing it InTril grades, 23e 25c X5c 10c 25c yard 13c Men's Underwear, extra heavy fleece, sold everywhere for 75c; for to morrow's sale 50c Men's 4 ply Linen Collars, all styles and sizes. 15c quality, slightly soiled, 5c Men's regular 20c 2 pairs, to morrow, for 25c BROS. 6 AND 8 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. 17c 8o 8c i White Cotton Tape, an widths, per bolt lc Black Mourning PmsJ full count. per i lc Tetlow's Swansdown Face Pow Uer.

per box 4c. Ladies' Kid, wool lined Mittens and Jersey fleece lined Gloves, worth 95c for, per 49c Men's 75c, extra weight Astrakhan Gloves, wool lined, for 50o Ladles' and Children's Scotch Wool Mittens. 19c kind, for, a 10c Ladies' Kid Gloves, two clasp and four button, fancy back. In all colors and sixes, big $1.00 value, for, a 75c Irv Our Ribbon Department, Fancy Ribbons, in narrow widths; in rtripes, plaids and checks, the newest things for hair ribbons and narrow neck ribbons, 124c and 15c quality, Saturday, for, a yard Fancy, all silk Taffeta, in stripes, plaids and polka dots, from 4 lnch to 64 inch la width, 40c kind, for, av yard The newest in ancy iaias anu piipes, in rii cotors, regular 4uo ana wc quaiicy, tor, a yard I In Jewelry Department, Advance sale Holiday Novelties. A A new line of Jewel Hat Pins, always sold for 10c and 15c; to morrow for Ladies' gold ruled Rings, witn garnet, turquois ana emerald settings.

4Sc and 75c kinds, for Ladies Solid Gold Rings, with pearl, opal. ruby, turquols and emerald settings, J8c and $13 kind, for Ladiesr Leather Purses, In all the poouiar colors, with leather gusset. 60c kind, for.t. Lad.es' Brooches. Tiew designs, Ljc, a.a special ror Saaturaay, they go lor a 10c 252 35c Se 33c r9c 35c 1JC Onen stock In Havlland China.

Now BARGAIN TABLE IX B.UEMETT Is your chance to replace broken I The crowds arpund this table all day long are living proofs of the bargains found here) Fine Etched Table Tumblers, full size, best lead glass, our regular price iuc eacn; Saturday, set oi six for oniy sex 19 a customer. One table containing Tin and Gran ite Ware, Brushes, Towel Racks, vponges, Kitcnen tiara ware. etc. i In Handkerchief and Embroidery Department, 600 pieces i slightly soiled Embroideries and Laces to close out tot ex aetly half price. Ladies' and Gents Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, plain white and, colored borders, to morrow 5c each I Ladies' Heavy fine rlbbea, neeee lined UNION, SUITS.

ONEITA STYLE. In ecru, cream and gray, our regular 75o garment, SOo Ladies' extra heavy ribbed, fieece Uned UNIO.S SUITS; our regular $1.25 garment, for SSa Ladies' extra 1 heavy, fleece lined Swiss ribbed I Vest and 'Pants, in white only; our regular iwc quality, for. each Ladies' heavy fine ribbed, f.eece llned Vests and Pants, cream and gray; our regular 4oc quality, for. TxitrV T.inn Convent Handker chiefs, hemstitched, embroidered and Initial, regular 25c kind, tow morrow, for 424o Every article on thla table at 4 price. Just as we advertise It.

More than a car load of Dolls and Toyss our first) importation, has ar rived, ana wiu oe on sale Saturday. To accommodate the crowds, we will have extra salespeople for the great saie. Silk Ruffling In aH colon. Inches wide, always sells for 50c to row, for In Our Hosiery and Underwear. Department Children's extra hrtivy.

fleece Ladies' extra neavy, ceece llned lined Union Suits, in cream ana tioee, witn wnite leet, iiermsaon Wll MM Biters': lis if you buy your heavier clothing novrl We are not opposed to doctors (every man to hia trade), but Ve do liko to sell com fortable, clothin season in See our unfinished Worsted Suits in single ttnd double breasted suits. Every; suit WARRANTED ALL WOOL. Prices S7 50, $10, $12 and $15... See Cur Covert overcoats at. Ten i Dollars and Our 810 Covert is equal to any 12 coat shown any where in the or ournew embraces.

ir it money reiunaea. Boy! Fall: Clothing We have never be fore been able to show oil such attractive assortment of fashionable and dura ble BdvslClothinjr as fall stock XOur; Boys', Ree fers are in Chinchillas indMontag nacs at $3 $4 and $5. CSBo vs 1 Knee Pants Suits great va 1 riety. Prices $2 to S3 Our $3.50 Suits arc! strictly all wool. C0 5 and 7 VJczt.

Washington GL.