The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

Yi i 4 1 rj r'l 1 H. yTo i THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMHE c3riiiBisin itaiaxHeur I 2 Nowlkady. a 2S and 20 Weti Vaih St.

I tn rr in W. WASH. ST! 0 COOK'S FILLING FILLS STOPS TOOTHACHE, HARMLESS. Wtu. AoAPTts ron Childweh.

xsiUMinTrTur I 1 1 YAST ADS" IN THE TO jrl Ot CENT AW0PD. cj a Greatest display 2 ever brought to i this city. Take an early choice arid have It laid iasfde. Prices very attractive. lis is not timulaiit.

It is Nourishment afcd good for all agef. it fl II Fl hi Ii iiWlIM 1 yulr i VI i A', Special Bargains for to morrow: 241 pairs of Ladies English Enamel Lace Shoes. razor toet repruiar price S5; these won't last long at $2.50. All sizes and widths 412 pairs Ladies' fancy Slippers, in silk, satin and un dressed kid. all col twin strap and Ox 1 ford ties: iiy beaded i and plainfthese sold trora tor price for to morrow $1.45.

i 108 pairs Xadies' Calf Lace AValkingl Shoes, new coin and razor toes, regular price if you want a pair for 152.35 you will have to corns early. I 95 pairs of Itfen's Enamel Lace Shoes, with Bulldog, Coin and St Louis toes, regular price of were tomorrow they go for $2.98. 1 151 pairs of AVat Calf, plain St Louis in lace and regular S2.50 Shoes, for $1.65. These are extra bis bargains for Saturday only. 7.

All other goods) go at actual cost price. Remember the name and place, i 1: 1 rx 1 WELL PLAYED FOOTBALL I.VDIAXAPOLI DEFEATED DETROIT BY A SCORE 5 TO O. An IntfrrdlDK, Clean Came at err by OTal Defeated Caleao Oberlln Defeated Par i doe Cornell Vletorlans. The" football game yesterday afternoon between the Detroit "Athletic Club eleven and the IndianapolU team was well played and Jnteresjlnr. It was a clean, manly contest, nt In thfe end the better team won.

It wasf not untl the aecontl half was well undlr way that the InJ unaDol'r DiarersL 1Y a series or mass piays, detoted larif ly against the rlgnt ride of Ibe Ietrolt' line, carried the batl reventy flve yards without once losing and scored a teliicrjrdown. Safely hidden to the arms cf.fPkle" Moore, the bail was planted behindbe Detroit' oal Une, In the extreme inftlheast comer of the field. Scott" made ari unsuccessful attempt at a kick out. and score of the game was 5 to 0 In faror ipt Indianapolis.) The dar was ideal for football nlaylng. but a little too iold for the L200 epecta 1 i A tors pcauiTTO ui me uruu bhuu bleachers around Hha ovaL The elevens worked wlthl a eSiSh and energy, which has not been seen on a local field for sev enl years.

The ground was In excellent condition for fast work. The enthusiasm showed 'that Indianapolis people still ap preciate football properly played, and the large attendance of women was a reminder of the bid days when' the college championships were "contested In indV anapollfc i The Detroit, team could make no im pression on the Indianapolis line, and re sorted to kicks or end runs to advance the fealL In mrmlng the ball they did much better work than Inaianapoils, and the ends. Downing and Marymont, Dlaved a much sCronprer game than ilur barger and Orme. Ryan, did the kicking for his team, was not In Scott's class, and on every exchange of punts Indianapolis got decidedly the better of It. Captain Pattlson's men found great holes in the Detroit line, but were un able, as a rule, tq make big gains on end Local Team's Work a Sarprlse.

The quick, accurate team work of the Indianapolis eleven was a surprise even to Us 'friends. Xearly every style of play was used in the game. In the first half the ball was kept In Detroit terri tory until within three minutes of the close. Scott did excellent work as full back, Gmithex, and Deardorff were giants in the line and Jatllson. and Wuthrlch back of the line, played a hard, game.

started in the game with a weak ankle and' After having made two excellent, runs, broke a bone in his right foot, which will disable him for some time. Moore took his place. The only other change in v. the make up of the teams In the course of the game was in changing from Manager HoUlday, of Indianapolis, as quarter back to his broth er, the regular quarter back. After ten minutes of fast work, in which he had put spirit into the team, he retired.

After he tcore had been made, and in the last ten minutes or the game the play was lurious. ban naa been in Le trolt territory nearly all the time except lor these lew minutes. Warner, Kyan, AltUmi, Davie iwere used effectively The two Michigan ends did more than their share, and the team, work throughout was excellent. Just as the hopes of the visitors raised to the highest notch, anc a touchdown seemed in signt, the shrill of the referee eounaed. The tarns lined up ari follows: Detroit A.

C. Indianapolis A. C. Murray Helz Letft Eberti Riffht Cofrln Left Ajtland Right Mjarymont Left end. Downing Ryan, captain Clemens Johnson 8mythe Deardorff Railsback Orme Murbarger Li.

Hbtliday lV. Holliday, captain DaVIes Left halfback Wuthrlch I Moore Warner Paulson Bamford BcoU Time E3 minutes. 20 roinutea: Toucn jrtown Moore, Referee Seixaa, C. New York. Umpire Rulck, Yale, Indianapolis, Lineman Schehfield.

Hlcka. TimeraWidnian. Young. A MtchlKaa 12, Ckleaco 11. Chicago, November 25.

Michigan's men from Ann Arbor won the Western football championship yesterday afternoon, when they drooped fhe; colors of the Chicago Maroons In the presence of 12,000 people. and In a game that waa exciting from beginning to end. (The score was 12 to 1L The University of. Michigan eleven made two touchdowns and kicked goal in each Instance. The University of Chicago eleven made a touchdown; a goal and a goal from placement.

The Michigan line could not be penetrated, although the Chicago men stormed it again and again. Although on the losing side, Herschberger, the Chicago nanoacK. war sdoui me strongest factor In the game. Every point made by his team was gathered in by him. and his work was especially brilliant when 'Chicago made a rally in the last half.

The end work Of the Michigan club was also very line. The style of game played dif rered' wiaeiy. Aiicmgan, except on one or two plays, clung to straight football, line backing and, around the end work. Chicno depended almost entirely on trick Coraell 12, PeaasylTania O. Philadelphia, 25.

Cornell and the University of i Pennsylvania met, yes terday, on a gridiron which was' nearly knee deep in mud. and around them a now was raging. The spectators found little In the game to excite them, although the Bcore was comparatively close. The mud was too deep for brilliant runs. By some masterly playing, the Cor nell men ended, the first half with a score of to 0 In their tavor.

In the second half the Pennsylvania men appeared In new tnd dry uniforms and they went to work In an effort to redeem themselves. For a umc mey ooiameo good results, but Cor. nell overpowered them, and won iry uk score Diuto i. PtHDl'E MET DEFEAT. Oberlla Mad Good Trick Plays umer indlaaa Games.

The leading colleSo football game In Indiana yesterday was at Lafayette. where Oberltn and Purdue met, and Purdue lost by the score of 10 to 0. Tha winners relied mostly on back' play aad quarter back tricks, both of which were etreetlvely used. Earlhara played with Wabash at Rich mond. The game wis one elded and re sulted as to in favor of Earlham.

At erre liaute DePauw i was outclassed by Rose the latter winning oy. me score or Z6 lo 0. HanoTer Was defeated at MadUon by Bartlett CcHlege, of Cincinnati, the score oemg ii to is. The high school teams and Columbus met at Columbus, the hom i team winning by the score of 12 to 0. At Muncle the ihfch school team met the eleven of the Indianapolis Training I school ine inaianapoas men played a losing gam.

In which they were charged wnn aiuargipg. me score was 11. tn 5. Other games In Indiana resulted as fol lows: Uleomington 0, Bedford 0: Thorntown 6, Frankfort Spiceland 12. cunaase .1 Indian 11..

riaclBaatl 11. November S5 One of the best football games ever seen here was played yesterday by. the University of Indiana and the University of CincinnatL The teams were both strong and well mairnra. i no ncning oi Cincinnati wu good, but it was well met by the defense of the Bloomlngton players. The score ended 11 to 11.

i Klnc'ly Klelca at EvaastOB. Evanston. I1L. November 2 Pat O'Dea stood on 'the fifty five yard Mne yesterday afternoon in a game between elevens from the University of Wisconsin and the Northwetem; University, and, after! kicking goil from that di stance. became marked as a football king, i Twice he the coal from the sixty yard line by very narrow margins.

Wisconsin gavel a Cno tihibiuon vt team work and out clasped their score was 47 consln men. versity 0. tegglik ponents at all points. The to 0, In ravor or wis Bone Broken at Football. George Lucid, thirteen years old.

living with his parents at 419 West Norwood street; ik. suffering from a broken collar bone, the result of a football game yes terdny. I He Kays that in a scrimmage another jy Hicked him or fell on him. Man! Football Score. Afl Mlnheapiollsj Illlnnis 11, Minnesota iv.

At Columbus Ohio I'nlverslty 24. Ohio Weeleyan 0. At SpriiiRfild. O. Wittenberg 0, Ken yon 24.

At Seveanee 19. Vandprbllt 4 At Richmond. Va. North Carolina 6, Virginia 0. At Washington Georgetown 12, Colum blan 5 At tLaocaster Franklin and Marshall 11.

Havf rfrird 0. At Cleveland Western Reserve Uni versity 29. Case school 0. At Detroit Detroit 0. Toronto 15.

At Oskalooua. Ia. Penn 32, Simpson College of Indlanola 0. At Dayton Ohio Medical University 12, McKinUy Club 6. At Toledo Toledo 11, Ohio State Uni At Ban Francisco niversuy or Cali fornia 22.

Leland Stanford. I'nlverslty 0. At Plttsburg rPlttsburg A. La trobe At Kansas City, Mo. Kansas 12, Mis souri 0.

At Annapolis. Md. Naval cadets Zl. Virginia Military Institute 5. At Council Bluffs, ia.

Iowa university fi Kebr.iftka. I'nlverslty 51 At Chicago Chicago A. is: juan mouth 6. Clubs." Calumet Columbia Dewey Oneida Star National Metropolitan Crescent North Side Comets TE5 PI.1 LEAGUE. Colamblaa lVoi Two Games aad Are Tied with Calnmeta.

Won. Lost, Pct. 18 18 sue vl4 13 13 7 6 5 2 4 4 6 7 9 10 .13 16 17 18 .818 .818 .700 .692 S00 .318 .273 .227 .100 Four clubs of the Ten Pin Bowling League played last night, and on the two alleys there were large crowds of spectators, who' saw some excellent bowling. The feature was the winning of two games by the' Columblas from the Stars on the Independent Turner al leys, the two victories moving the winners up a tie with the Calumets for first place In the league race. The first game was warmly contested, and.J was won only by the Columblas rallying their forces in the second half.

Ihe second game was an easy one for the win? ners. The scores: .1 First Game. Columbia Klelne. 166; Klels, 136; Brtnkmeyer, 148; J. A Buchanan.

13o; F. Noltlng. 177; Mack, 110; Smith, 196; A. Meyer. 183; Schlake, 813.

Total, 1.62L i Star Michaelia, 133; Hurrie. 139; saens. 153; Stlch. 170; Hltxelberger, 161; Fox, 162; Hermany, 143; Horuff, 123; Halt meyer, li8; Zlmmer, 138. Total, 1.4S0.

Second Game, Columbia Kiel ne. 136; Klels, 183; 143; Buchanan, 133; 173; F. NoIUhg. 145; T. Noltlng.

146; Smith, 167; Al Meyer, 109; Schlake, 13. ToUl, 133. SUr Michaells. 129; Hurrie, 163; Sachs, 131; Stich. 168: Hitzelberger, 126; Fox, 145; Hermany, 128; Haltmeyer.

110; 154: Zlmmer. 189 Total. L458. The Metropolitans and the North Sides broke even in their two games at the North Side alleys, "last night, wtth the following scores: First Game. G.

Gels 135. 3. Relmer. 111. Reimer 78, A.

Kaufman 131. Klalber 164, Fehrenbach 160. Auckenbrock 126. Seegers 121. Moehlman 122, Hoffman 162.

Total, North Sides Wickard 158. Juday 166. Bosler 137. Billlngsley 142. C.

Cooper 114. Lockman 109. Templeton 131, L. Cooper 154,, Yount 130. Walters 178.

Total, 1.419. Second Game. Metropolltans rGels 135, Klalber 115, See gers 156, C. Relmer 92, Kaurman 127, Fehrenbach 146, Auckenbrock J. Reimer 141.

Moehlman 122, Huffman 143. Total. 1,323. North Sides Lew Coorer 142. TemDleton 121.

Juday 127. Blllingsley 116, Yount 132, Wickard 109. Lockman 166, C. Cooper 13G, Boaler 110, Walters 137. Total, 196.

Bowling: Xotea. Zlmmer and Hermany each made the 3 7 10 spare, and earned a round of applause. Thanksgiving evidently did not affect the work of the Columblas. They rolled two of the best games of the season last night. The Nationals and Oneldas meet to night tn two games on the Oneida These games look easy for the Oneldas, as they will have the chance to roll on own alleys.

The bowling game scheduled for to night between the Pastimes and the Lyra Casinos on the Marion alleys has been postponed on account of the death, last night, of Louis Buschman, who was a member of the Pastime team. Schlake. of the Columblas. missed an opportunity to make the high score in the league by bowling his last ball wide. This was in the first game, and hi frinH.

thought that he had a "cinch" His score waa zu, wmie the league record la 217. The' Coraus and Dewey clubs meet on the Pastime alleys. These games will enable the Deweys to strengthen Jtheir hold on third plate. The members of that team seem to have recovered from their slump, and are now rolling in good The players on the Columbia and Star teams were not In sympathy with the boisterous rooting whichf some of their friehds indulged In. It waa neceaswrv to request several of the more enthusla.

tle cranks to drop personalities or leave tneauieya. No games are scheduled in tha Tni. anapolis Bokllng League for to nIght This is on account of Thanksgiving Day. The schedule committee feared that the members of the different teams would not have time to recover from their turkey dinners on, bowl in their best form. Ten games will be played Monday night.

Thje Wind's Song. Oh. the whd Norembee wind. Howl It blew! How th dead lava ruwl and rntM oared and sank buized andbustled a iney new; While, above the empty so'uare. Seeming skeletons in air.

Battered Drascnes, brown and bare. Gauntly grinned: And the frightened dunt clouda, flying. Heard (he call tug and crying or the wind. The; wild November wind. Ob.

the wild November wind. How it screamed! How It moaned and mocked and muttered At the cottase window, shuttered. Whence there streamed Fitful flecks pt firelight mild; Andj within, a mother Singing sotly to her child I As there dinned Roand the gabled roof and rafter Liang and loud the shout and laughter tit ine wina. The wild November wind. Oh.

the wild November wind, How It rang Through the rigging of a veasel Rocking' where the great waves wrestle! Ana it sang, Llrht and low. that mother's song: And the master, etanch and stronc. Heard the sweet strain drift along eortenea. tninrred. Heard the tightened cordage ringing: Till seemed a loved voice singing I In the wind.

The wild November wind. 4 Joe Lincoln In A. W. Bulletin. I MANY PUBLIC DOCUMENTS THE GltEATFST PR1XTIAG I THE WORLD.

discuss, '1 OFFICE It Is Operated by the Government at Waablngton atnre of the Publication Romance and II amor In. Some of Them. Special to The Indianapolis News.J Washington. D. November 25.

Uncle Sam operates the largest printing establishment In the world. The matter that Is day and night turned into public documents is supplied by upward of 273 Government authors, the same being Congress, the departments, bureaus. etcL The term "public document" is defined by law as any publication ordered by Congress, or either House thereof. Every publication issued by the Government is, therefore, a public document This common designation has, ho doubt, prevented the more valuable works published by the Government from occupying i the proml nent place In public and private libraries that their merit entitles them to. There are other such as titling and bind ing, which also operates to their disad vantage, but which it is not necessary to A document may consist or a one page circular, or a work published In a series of 150 or.

more volumes; It may be for the guidance" of one or more officials in the performance of certain duties; it. may be historical, scientific, legal? but in whatever shape it may appear. It usually is the production of the very best talent that Is available for the Nearly every subject of interest to the American people Is treated bf by Government authors, and it is safe to say that some of the very best literature of the United States bears the Imprint of the Government Printing Office. Of Historical Value. Documents possessing great historical value is the congressional series, cover ing the first fourteen Congresses.

and published In thirty elght folid volumes, en titled American State Papers; "The Docu mentary History of the American Revolu tion," known as American Archives, only the fourth series, consisting iof six vol umes, and a portion of the fifth, three volumes, of which have been published: Journals of the Continental Congress, Sep temoer lirt November 3. 1788, in thir teen volumes (another edition the same in four volumes); Secret Journal of the Continental Congress. 1774 1778J In four vol umes; bulletins issued by the State De partment, containing, among other inter esting matter, the documentary history of tne constitution; Treaties and Conventions; Charters and Constitutions: a compilation of the Messages and Papers of the Presi dents, by Richardson, in ten volumes; Annual Reports of the American Historical Society, etc. Other valuable and "interesting publl cations are the annual reports and scientific papers known aa Honographs ana Bulletins of the Geological Survey, Contributions to American Ethnology. annual reports of the Bureau of Ethnology, annual reports and circulars of uiiormaticn or the Bureau of Education annual reports 'of the Commissioner of nsn ana risneries, special reports from our consuls relating to the arts, lndu; tries, science, agriculture, social prob lems, xoreign countries.

JM A. yi imtyesi xo tne jegai proression are Wharton's Digest of the International law or sne united States, the laws of tne united States, decisions of the Court or viaims, comptroller of the Treasury, or tne interior Department, relating to tne public lands, pensions and patents, etc. Of Aarrlenltaral Interest. To thostf engaged (n agricultural purl suits, and to the people generally, are the annual reports, year books and bull letlns published by the Department of Agriculture. Some idea of the' range of subjects covered may be gathered by naming some of the divisions of that de partment issuing publications on special subjects, Agrostology.

Animal In dustry, Biological Survey, Botany, Chem istry, Entomological Commission, En tomology, Experiment Stations, Fiber Foreign 'Markets, For. estry, Garden and Irrigation inquiry, homology. Road Inquiry. Soils. Statistics and Vegetable and Another class of Interesting works are the accounts of explorations, surveys and expeditions, among which may be men tioned the.

expeditions of and Clartc, to the source of the Missouri, across ine American continent 1805 06: the expedition of Perry to Japan: the expeditions of Greely and Hall to the Arctic seas; the surveys of Owen, King ouu nre jrr. uome oi tnese: are very highly illustrated with Beel engravings The historian, the economist the noli tlclan, the teacher, the student, may all find valuable information in the Debates or congress, ine speeches mostly reported In full of Madison, Monroe, Calhoun. Clay, Webster. Benton Seward, Jefferson, Andrew Johnson, William Allen, Conkllnsr. Garfield.

Voorhees and others. give every phase of political contention vii iiio wiiu, imo.in. BiMverjr, leic, irom the adoption of the constitution to the present time. I Romance and Humor. Government documents are not devoid of romance and humor.

In some of 'the musty old congressional documents De round many touching tales, of suffer ing, neroism ana adventure Dy our an cestors who served in the wars in which this country has been engaged, with Great. Britain. they Indians, and, lately. mo imi civil war. It may not.be out of place to refer to a very amusing incident related by our consul at Tangler lrf; the days of the pres ldency of Martin Van Buren.

The Em perjr or Morocco aesirea to present a gift to the consul which would Indicate the high regard in which ho held his great and powerful friend, the; President ot the United States. The consul in rormea mm mat ne appreciated very greatly the honor intended, bat that he must beg to decline for the reason that the laws of his country did not per mit its umciais to receive guts irom foreign governments. Nevertheless, a few days later, the con sul was surprised by the appearance of a company of soldiers, headed by an officer In gorgeous uniform, bearing as a present, two magnificent llonsi The of fleer was Informed that the gift could not, under any circumstances, te re ceived, for the reasons previously stated. The officer replied that he did not dare to take the gift back with him. because he would lose his head if he did so.

Ft nally. as evening came on, the soldiers began to barricade the only open end of the street in which the consul lived (hls house was in a cul de sac a little street built up solid on each side, and. ending at a wall, with but one outlet). I On being asked why they did so. they replied that when they got the street fenced up they proposed to turn the Hons loose in there.

It Is. perhaps, needless to say that for once the Iaws of the United States were violated, and the present accepted. The President approved of the consul's action In view of the peculiar circumstances of the case, and directed that the Hons be sent to the United States. Distribution of Doc amenta. Documents are distributed to Individuals and libraries through several independent agencies.

But the Individual, unless he is personally known to and A Food with a Guarantee. Pfllsbury's Vitos, the ideal wheat food for breakfast, is made by the millers of Pillsbury's Best Flour. The name is enough. Sold by all grocers everywhere. mxKBrrr WASHBCTUf Fxors Btrus Co.UA Jtoxxarous.

Mrs. stands well with his Represen nt usually obtain documents If. he does btar such relations. of documents allotted to each Biei Congress is dis trihutlnn small, as a nil is very limited. Tjo merit authors are allotted a copies of their own publication sonal 11strlhutUn.

But this' Is generally confined, to publi and Institutions. Since the establishment Of merrt Office, hy act of Janua any public documrtu availat obtained from the superintend uments. Union building, D. at the cost of println plntes. Information in rega public, document and price list for sale may be obtained by the euiitrrlntendent.

The Government Is exceedin 1X1 liUfllT3 niui ments. Each State and Territorial lry is made a depository ror aocumiai the general law, and lh ajddlti eacn state is entitieu to mafcy ie tortes as it lias tlves in Congress, by whom su torles are designated. In fact, tories for documents are namei bers of Congress. There are 4q Ually one copy each of all publications. i Some Fl stares.

According to reports; made by liana of these institutions, to tl tendent of documents recently. nated libraries conta volumes of books, of which 1, published by therUnlted States This is a very remarkable she York stands at the head of thei thirty seven depositories and 2, umes, followed by Massachu 25. 189a, i. kU HI! 1 li rwxx xrrn mot i a i a i a ar sr in i III It II I f'J Ml li a. frP hi s.

A ii is i Ihr.U:.pn. I Si JJBO. I i. 1 1 prsse iBei Djf lipra now on the designated depoHtttory These libraries, since the passive lof act of January 12. lso.

receive the eppeHn hei dtffe? seventeen depositories and 2,0 P.OOp umes; Pennsylvania, with thirty khj ee posl tories and 1,300,000. volumes, and nols with twenty five deposit Wqs 1 260.000 volumes. i Besides the designated deposltclrie tl' are about 2,000 special depositors 1 to wrl documents are sent, such as th sden reports known as monographs Indf but tins of the geological survey, letc library designated to receive tlsjel pul ji canons, is piacea on wnat is itrmra a "permanent" llt. because the cislrfnaa is not subject to be changed axctmt cause, icpositories on otner lisw njayi changed at the pleasure of the rtiemberl Congress to which charged. I I Libraries, not on any regular Jalst TaHy receive documents free on appacatjonl Government authors, to their Rlprsenla uvct in oiiKrePo, or to tne superiruenat of documents, provided the app Heatlonl indorsea Dy tne Representative irrorn district In which the library is Ibcaled.

by one of the Senators from trfe tat CLAIMS OF MRS. DrIjCE I I Permission ts Granted 'to Ojoen Mysterlona Coffin. 13 London, November 25. The flcujty the dfocese of London has grarhed Maria Druce, a daughter in law of late Thomas Cr Druce, who, shl ajser was the flfthDuke of Portland, ia ferrl to ooon ana yinsuecL tne comn miiearea contain the' body of her father ih lkw, a man buried as Thomas C. Dnce Chancellor Tristam.

In rendellng decision at the Consistory ft Paul's, granted fifteen days for ah peal. Notification of an appeal! was li mediately filed. I A final order was obtained fcyf Druce. in' the High Court of Aribea November 22T directing, the facility a chancellor of the diocese of Lbntlont to cttiA a rtorfntt tn oHnv.hr tn nrwnl tnA fin. 1 I.

III Mrs. Druce claims that, thel allegM death' and burial her fathlrln laW! were deceptions, and that he iKed ait finally died in a lunatic asylurri as Eti She 16 lms that her sdn js rlsrhtful Duke of Portland. Ke ii skid be a domestic servant, and was hea of in is: Mrs. Druce ays her father inllar the fifth Duke of Portland, having su fered keen remorse and abject! fear the result of the tragic death? of brother. Lord George Bentlnck, Jborth Whom were in rove with the same wd man, and adopted the name of sraomafc' Charles Druce, thereby transfelriljg himself as Druce ah immense sropert from himself as Dutae on Portland, rjla ing, realized the risk of exposure rorh his double existence, he caused 8a ofnti to be burled with bis supposed lternaini If Mrs.

Druce can establish nier? con tentlcn that her father in law didl not difc In 1S64. as supposed, the will cai ue lri valldated. and 'her 'son will became eri titled to the estate and title now William. Duke of Portland. A recently published estimate dukeTs rent roil placed tne nearly 400,000 yearly.

i THE May Dismiss Iheld amcfurit I SULTAN IRRITATED. 3 Several of His! MIn taters. I it Constantinople, November 25.eereral of the Turkish ministers, have 8umittedJ to the Sultan memorials pointing thel disturbed state of the empire and jth re 1 forms' they considered Necessary. Thel Sultan is Irritated at this attitudj the part of his ministers and $pon is? ex pec ted that he will dismiss several of them, aitnougn it wm oe aimcuit itoi nndi substitutes who do not favor reforms, AMUSEMENTS A I I rt f3 ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE f'UndeJ GRAND H3PERA HOUSE "The ttftterjl of Love," 8 p. m.

I PARK. THEATER Black Pattl Trfiuba dours. 2 and 8 p. Is' EMPIRE THEATER "The MetropoU tan Burlesquers. 2 and 8 pa in.

Ui CURED BY CUTICUrtA For ten rears I suffered untold agonieskrom Ecuma, my lower limbs being so swolleh and broken out that I could hardly go aboutl My brother, a physician of thirty years' rat Ice, and other physicians of splendid ability in rain to effect a cure and shjnally fall4if I became absolutely disheartened, and bad lost til hope, when a friend induced me totgra CuTicuaa. Remedies a trial. I used two cakes of Cr Tier ra Soap and two boxtaof CmcrmA (ointment), and it resulted ii ksx absolute and ptrwitnent cure. I DAVID M. 8 APP, Plymonthl pL fisdt Cms TstratT roa u.n iro ifeano Hraoa.

wits Iaxs or lUia. w.rm taa vlthJL vrv ro.A So. p. mil wltk CcricraA. aacl aasaa ot Cracna IUhltht.

I SaM fhranahoat Km smrld. Porraa Dara mOwm. Cosr, txW Prop Booa How to Cart Leswnal i li i i i MAG HIRE'S GRANGER i Men's Heavy 1) Big lot of 15 dozen parrs. sell usually at 8c and 10c x4 pair. 1 I kSSIf Men's Jersey Gloves 1) fftWkif with leather between th 1 fingers, heavy lined.

OSJ 1 1 1 Sfv S5 xM PRICE PER Sl MGomre'sGronaersiore 5 1 1 St it ihe Prico for Your Choice of B3rvwe ff ioo Hone Worth Less Than 06.0 i This is a short story plainly told: We were fortunate enough to have the opportunity ot closing these lots ot high' class sult from a manufacturer who was anxious to "clean up" regardless of cost. There Is not a suit that Is not worth $6, many of them worth $6:75 and take choice tor $5. MEN'S ALL WOOL TROUSERS SSsw Reduced From S4 Tliese are strictly all Wool (assimere; elegantly maile and perfect fitting. iml From S5 1 i I Hv i i inese are in Ease Worsted Pints Cesiratle patterns. ToTmorfow we offer.

Bargains in Trousers with a. big UB." They are the greatest Tallies ever sold in the city and exactly as represented in our advertisement Buy Our Great 32 Stcvcnscn Hats. Try Our Great Ql White Shirts. 3 EES r. tzzen eceb C3 C3 3 4 BSStlaS FFFR.

1 uUBENS 6EEB. EtcS HI 332332 FFrn i mmTi ThcyAro tho Dcst On Earth At thoPrlccf OUR STRAIGHT DfSGOUfJT OF 25, 30 and 35 Per Cent. is just the thing to help you but on your Suit or Overcoat Drop around and see what we can do for you." $5 to 110 can be saved by. "just looking" before you buy. 020, 025 and 03 Suits and Overcoats we now make for 015, 020 and 022.50.

A word to the wise is sufficient Btntout TAfLOR WE SELL THE BEST 50c NECK' WEAR OF ANY HOUSE IN INDIANAPOLIS. Z9ani 41 "WASP ADS, IX THE ICEWS OJ8I.Y OXE CEXT A WORD. RUBENS RUBENS 5TEVEH5DN BUILDING. the Uttle ones will have their aches and pains as the result of the surf el tiny per mitted by over indulgent parents perhaps the older folk won't altogether escape. For a and pain destroyer there Is nothing better than SLOAN'S Dyspepsia TaBIets, 25c pi Sloan Drug Coi aa Wast Waahlngtoa Bt.

RUBENS RUBENS "Mo Chomp Clothing So Good, Mo Good Clothing So Chomp." mm RUBENS ammaaZSaaa'' RUBENS CLOTHtERS 110 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Extraordinary Offer in Fine Winter Clothingl OVERCOATS We offer choice of a large assortment of Overcoats, in Kerseys, plaid back Covert Clotths, Vicunas, Meltons, made up in all the popular styles; every garment finely trimmed and carefully tailored. The greatest values ever offered at PJ8 SUITS The Suits are of the. choicest English and American Worsteds and Casstmeres, in checks, plaids, mixtures, also imported Vicunas and Unfinished both single arid double breasted, with and without silk facings Suits which would cost you $25 to 30 at tailor's; Our price, Our Guarantee Is back ot every sale. Try and gef In to morrow. It will pay you.

GIotMnft PspSor I CO 2J I CO 1 Co RUBENS Hatsand styles tor young men and men who are al. ways young. i My newSO.OO HatJ)o parttaent is. full onew and' up tp da to shapes, i 'it Every Hat lwriateei. 5 1 i ErerT Shape the litest.

Every Price 90.00 UNDERWEAR An assortment to' selectr irom 50c to a (XL i Combination Suifsr $2.50 to $5. 00. SHIRTS A great asSortment, with two collars to match. i GLOVES All of Fowno's latest; a fir.a' guaranteed glove, IL50. REMEMBER; I WANT TOUR BUSINESS, i nc 38 1I1IJ.1C1I: 6uo.or to Aolt Archibald.

EAST WASHINGTON STREET. Sliir i MASS. AVE. AND DELAWARE I Tslrphoae 73 FOR SATURDAY 19 lbs. Granulated Sugar 3) lbs.

A Suar M. 21 8ujar BEST CESAMERY BUTTER STRICTLt FRESH EGG3. per For advertisement only: 2 lbs. Beset lump 20 bars good Laundry 3 cans good Peas 2 cans Corn 2 cans Standard Tomatoes MORE THXf 23,000 PrVPlF S3I.OO .31 00 im tl JJf VIM I Ai U.i. 7o 20c 2Gc OUR mat ARKET." The cleaaest and finest the city.

Ftrie lmpofted Sausag e. "Club House Steaks. Kntl.sn Ieef Roasts. Buy The lWDIAPOLlS MWS Every Eveofrrr waea way oar time to reaa soa coniaer. AlvjrtlserJ Ajpreclate TL's.

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