Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1899 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1899.

White

Goods That you'd better sec. Prices that arc worth looking into. Plain Whit OrKandlrs. R3 Inches wide, the kind usually IZc a yard; f-r here now Jco Th CO prade of the saxne dainty Znr material, a yard T'hit Dotted Swis for Ire?, C2-lnch width. t any pric up- to 7."c a yard; three really good cm'.ltUs at 25c, OS. and , AOC W'hltft Piques anl Corded Novelties, Include soma excellent values, iOlr ranging in price from 73c down to.2 Tho n-vr material Malrass 13 much admired. Its splendid width. 40 to 4S Inches, and dainty, sheer tfxture. stamp It as a-prime favoritft of the future. Oflr Trices, GOc, rJoc. 35c, Ok-. 23c and liC L. S. Ay res & Co. Sole Agent for Standard Pattern. A Distinguished Visitor Wc invite lovers of art to call at our gallery to-day, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p. ni., to meet Mr. L. II. Meakin, of Cincinnati, and to sec his choice collection of pictures. ManaUcturcrs of Grilles and Fret Work. At Prese May is close at hand. The days are about fourteen hours long. It is a fine time to select Wall Decorations, Drapery or Floor Coverings (wool or wood). A day fourteen hours long ought to give you ample time. . The place is. . . Albert Gall t Czrttts, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 and 10 Weit Washington Street. Hardwood Floors laid, finished and reflnlshed. unless it is brilliant. A dull stone is not worth having. Every gem in our collection was selected because of its fire, color and perfect cutting. OuT large stock of Diamonds, purchased before the advance, enables us to offer tempting prices to immediate cash buyers. Qinp Importer ot OI-rE,, DIAMONDS Room 4, m Nortj Meridian Street. ' SOROSSS " The New Shoe for Women. See the 1899 TAN SHOES Leading styles of New York and Boston. 21 North Pennsylvania St. SOLE AGENT. The Cafe The New Hotel English Cafe Conducted in a manner to attract the best class of patronage. Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. Interstate Hotel Co., Proprietors. I . I A CROWING SCHEDULE. Health Board Asked to Fix One for City Iloosters. Joseph Gwln, a clerk of tho Board of Health, Is of the llrm opinion that there are xnany people whose unhappincs makes them unreasonable. "Somo of the questions that are asked me, and some of the complaints that are made in this office," he remarked yesterday,, "are enough to make a man los his mental equilibrium. What do you think of a woman who will come to the city authorities with a complaint that her oelehbor'j roosters awaken her every morning with their persistent crowing:? Well, that was the grievance of an lmllsnant little woman who came marchlnjr Into the office a few days ago. And I've had several complaints lately repanilnff the njchtinK ot cat?. People Inform me that cat scraps bother them considerably, and they want us to call off th match3. In vain Co I explain that, so far. It has been impossible to arrance a crowing schedule that proves acceptable to all the roosters, and that the cats, one and all. absolutely refuse to become unionized to an eight hours flrhtliij? system. livery sane person knows that each cat in town Is dead against every other cat In town, and that it would be rMIculous for anybody to attempt to organize them, But you can't argue with some people." And Mr. Gwln returned to his duties with a thoughtful expression on his face. HIS STOMACH TANNED. Result of Formalin on a Fort Wayne Tatlent. Amos W. Butler, secretary of the State Board of Charities, yesterday returned from Fort Wayne, where he has been Investigating the death cf James Kahoe, one of the patients at the Hojpltal for Feebleminded, from formalin poison. So fas as known. thl3 Is tho first case of formaHn poison on record, as It has not been regarded as dangerous. Kahoe wandered Into the atelle and drank a quantity of it. II died thlrty-eUht hours later and was conscious until a very few moments before his death, lie did not appear to suffer any pain, and tho pot mortem showed his atom.ich to be tanned o that It resembled a hid that had ten tanned by the use cf tannic acid. Mr. Uutler li went to Portland and approved the plans for the new county Jail there. It la probible that the contract will to let within a hort time.

fit

Don't Wear a Diamond

GUNDER'S MEN HOME

COMPAMES OF THE 1COXII REACH INDIANA, 05 SPECIAL TRAI.S. Gov. Mount Greet Col. Gander, and the Tipton Company, ttIIIi Part of the Lafayette, Stop Over. RECEPTIONS AND BANQUETS THOUSANDS AVELCOME VOLUNTEERS IX THEIR. HOME TOWXS. Demonstrations at Lognnsport, Andersen, Marlon, YValash and Other Places The 101st I Next. After ono year in the service of their country, the One-hundred-and-slxtieth Indiana Volunteers arrived back to Hooslerdom yesterday. The boys came home as private citizens, their arms and accoutrements having been left behind at Savannah, where they were mustered out. There were twelve companies in all, but only one of them and part cf another passed through Indianapolis Company I, of Tipton, and part of the Lafayette company. In charge of Captain Marks. The other companies of tho regiment were distributed to their homes from Cincinnati. , Governor Mount, who was returning to this city, came part of the way with Colonel Gunder. The colonel took out with him 1,325 men and lost only twelve by death. Seven died of typhoid fever, one was drowned and one was killed by a negTo. This Is one of the most unusual records of any regiment called Into the service. The Tipton company was the first to arrive at tho Union Station, and a large crowd of friends were on hand to bid the boys welcome home to Indiana, There was a great deal, of enthusiasm when the soldiers got out of their car. They were allowed a few minutes to shake hands and exchange greetings before continuing the last stage of their long Journey to their homes. The train bearing tho Tipton company had scarcely pulled out of tho depot when the Lafayette boys arrived. There were but seventeen of them, the remainder of the company. In charge of Lieutenant Glasscock, having gone home by way of Louisville. It will be remembered that there has been some lllfeellng in this company, and the men arc divided into two factions. Captain Marks was not disposed to talk of the trouble, but said that he deeply regretted that any friction should havo occurred. All of the soldiers expressed themselves as delighted with the experience they have gained, and several declared that they Intended to enlist again for service in the Philippines. The boys all reached their homes last night. 1 AT COL. GENDER'S HOME. Great Reception for the Marlon Boys The Colonel Warn Late. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., April 27.-The return of Company A, One-hundred-and-sixtieth Reg iment, from Its long Journey over the country and to foreign shores was celebrated to-day. The crowds began to gather early, and by 8 o'clock 10,000 people were on the streets. An hour later the estimate had doubled, and at 11 o'clock, when it was thought that tho boys would arrive, a conservative estimate placed the crowd at 25,000. Flags were flying and hunting was strung from window to window, showing the patriotism of the citizens of Marlon. A half-dozen bands were at the Big Four station when the company arrived, at 12:43 p. m. Tho platform was crowded with mothers, fathers, sweethearts and friends of tho returning boys, who extended a hearty greeting-, -while the Soldiers' Home Band played "Home, Sweet Home." Many did not escape from their friends to take part in the parade, but twero hurried off to their homes. The parade was composed of five bands, police force, members of the Soldiers' Home, factory employes and citizens In carriages. Factories and business houses were closed and business all over the county was practically suspended. Excursions were run In from the different towns. During the afternoon addresses were made on the publio square by the leading citizens. This evening a banquet was served to the members of Company A and their friends. After supper there was a display of fireworks. The special train was met at Anderson ty members of the reception committee. Colonel Gunder and his staff did not arrive until the regular train on the Big Four, due here at 1:."7 o'clock, which was about an hour late. When they arrived it was tho cause of another outburst of enthusiasm. They were met by the members of the reception committee and the Jonesboro Band and on horseback were escorted through the city. Logansport's Reception. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind.. April 27.-Company M, One-hundred-and-slxtieth Indiana, reached home this forenoon over the Vandalia from Terre Haute, and to the music of bands, the clanging of every bell and the tooting of every whistle In the city the sunburned boys who have seen a year's service marched to the Broadway Rink, preceded by a procession composed of every civic and military order In the city and the shouts of thousands of people. At the rink the soldiers were served an elaborate dinner by the women of the city, after which the company was disbanded until evening. The company traveled in two special Pullman coaches, the luggage occupying a special baggage car. Thee were attached at Terre Haute to Vandalla passenger train No. 14, the trip to this city being made without Incident. At Colfax the train was met by a reception committee headed by Mayor McKee. By the side of Company M marched a guard of honor headed by Captain George Linton and Captain S. E. McGregor. This evening at 7:3f o'clock Company M assembled at the Murdock Hotel, and, preceded by the Elks' Band, marched to the rink, where, with other soldiers of the Spanish-American war and old soldiers of the G. A. R.. they were tendered a banquet by the citizens. Mayor McKeo acting as toastmaster. A feature of the evening was th singing of patriotic songs by a chorus of 2"0 voices, led by the Elks' Band. During the evening there was an elaborate display of fireworks on the streets. Demonstration for Company D. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., April 27. Wabash gave its returning volunteers a royal welcome this afternoon. Officials of the Big Four from early morning kept the citizens advised of the whereabouts of the special train carrying the One-hundred-and-slxtieth Regiment, and at 11:43, when the message came that the special had left Anderson, all the factory whistles in the city cut loose, raising a terrible din by way of notifying the populace that Company D was coming down the home stretch. Just an hour later another dispatch arrived saving the com pany had left Marion, and again the whistles shrieked. At the train, with broad banners adorning the sides of the four tourist sleprs, drew Into the station, while cannon thundered and more than ten thousand people who had gathered frcm the city, surrounding country and neighboring towns cheered to the echo. Factory and locomotlvo whistles Joined in the glad racket. A committee from this city had gone to Anderson to meet the train and Mayor Mcllenry and a deputation waited for the soldiers at tho station. James H. Emmet Port. No. , G. A. R., Canton Wabash, the Knights of Pythias, with several minor civic organization, formed in line, with a halfdozen bands, and escorted the young veterans through the down-town streets, lined with hundreds of school children, each waving a Mag. The line was frequently broken by relatives who rushed Into the street to shake hands with of kiss the warriors. When the parade was ended there were many affecting scenes. Aboard the train was Company K, of Huntington, the car of

which was shunted to the Wabash road and hurried to Huntington. The Columbia City company was taken to North Manchester and sent east on another Wabash special, and the Warsaw company was taken on north, reaching home at 3 o'clock. Next Tuesday evening, in the new Memorial Hall, company D will be given a reception and banquet by the citizens. Capt. JJnrr Was Honrs Late. Special to the Indlanar-clis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., April 27. Fifteen thousand peop:e assisted in giving a welcome royal to the returning members of Company L of the One-hundred-and-slxtieth Indiana Volunteers to-day. The train reached Anderson at noon and there were gathered at the station almost every secret society In Anderson, a half dozen bands of music, two drum corps and thousands of people, packing the streets for three blocks away. As the train pulled in every factory whistle. church and school bell In the city broke loose and kept up the din until the head of tho column reached the public square. The soldiers were marched through several of the leading streets and disbanded at the courthouse. All along the line were gathered thousands of cheering men and women. In a few cases relatives cf the soldiers broke Into the line and embraced their loved ones. A formal reception will be tendered to the company at the courthouse Friday right, to be followed. by a banquet at the Hotel Doxey. There was but one thing to-day that marred the occasion, and that was the failure of Captain Kenneth Burr and several of his command to reach the city with the remainder of the company. The train that carried Captain Burr and wife and a few other soldiers from Savannah to Cincinnati was two hours late, and the train carrying his command could not be held for him. Tho captain reached the city to-night, however, and was given a rousing reception by friends and citizens. Ifnrtford City Iloyft "Welcomed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITV, Ind., April 27.-The demonstration here to-day In honor of the returned soldiers was equal to a Fourth of July celebration and a holiday. A rousing ovation was tendered, every citizen taking part. Tho boys were met at the train and escorted through tho city In cabs at the

head of a long procession. Members of the Grand Army, school children, glass workers, cadets, citizen?, the City Band, Glass Cutters Band and the South Side Drum Corps all took part. The city was decorated and the whistles blew and bells rang for nearly an hour. At tho Van Cleve Theater to-night speeches were made by Mayor A. F. Kinsley, Repiesentatlve John A. Bonham, Father Dhe, J. A. Hlndman and others. One of the features of the evening was a song sung by Bee McCarty, entitled "Sweet Kittle Lee," and dedicated to the One-hundred-and-slxtieth Indiana by T. B. Glllen, of this city. It made a decided hit. A banquet was served the soldiers and the veterans of the civil war at the Hotel Ingram Joyful Time at Montpeller. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTFELIER, Ind., April 27. Company F, of the One-hundred-and-slxtieth Indiana, arrived home on a special from Cincinnati this morning at 11:13 o'clock, and there were fully 2,000 people at the depot to meet the boys. The Montpeller fire department was out In dress uniform, and, headed by the city band, led the procession, which was made up cf the St. John's Cadets, W. R. C, O. A. It. and several other orders, headed by the G. A. R. drum corps. All along the line of parade there were fireworks and cheers, and every whistle was blown and bell rung. This evening the company was addressed In the City Hall by Mayor Bonham. ex-Mayor Zeigler and Rev. Hollopeter. After the reception at the hall all went to the banquet, where Rev. Hume made an address and the city orchestra furnished music. Company D Refuses to March, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., April 27. Company B, of the One-hundred-and-slxtieth Regiment, arrived home this afternoon after one year and a day's absence. All were In excellent health. Five thousand people, headed by the G. A. R. and a band, met the train. It was the Intention to have a parade and Mayor Batty deliver an address of welcome, but the soldier boys refused to march and the programme was abandoned. Many were the affecting scenes when the boys met mothers, sisters, wives and sweethearts, and they at once dispersed to their various homes. The city was profusely decoratedOvation for Company K. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON, Ind., April 27. Huntington was wild with Joy to-day over the return of Company K, One-hundred-and-slx-tleth Indiana. Thousands of people greeted the boys and the city was handsomely decorated. Father Qulnlan made the speech of welcome. A grand dinner was served and Colonel Brlant led a grand parade in their honor. It was a gala day for everybody and the company and citizens are proud of the ovation. Reunion of Company 91. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. April 27. Company M, One-hundred-and-fifty-elghth Indiana, held its first annual reunion last evening. Most of the members were in attendance and the occasion was presided over by Capt. Charles E. Wilhite, and speeches were made by Major Charles Travis and Capt. M. V. Wert. These gatherings will be held annually. Warsaw to Have n- Barbecue. WARSAW, Ind., April 27. Company II and the Warsaw contingent of the One-hundred-and-slxtieth regimental band arrived home this evening. A grand barbecue in their honor will be held on May 3. Reception for Company I. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHARPSVILLE, Ind., April 27.-Sharps-ville will give a reception for Company I. of the One-hundrefl-a d-lxtleth, on Saturday. Hon. John L. Griffiths will be principal speaker. Soldiers' Aid Society. There will be a meeting of the Indiana Soldiers' Aid Society at the Indiana Trust Company's department for women at 9:30 o'clock this morning. COL. DL RUIN'S REGIMENT. Indlanlnn Will Show the Roys tho Sights or the National Capital. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, April 27.-The members of the Indiana Republican Club this even lng had a meeting to consider propositions to honor the return of the One-hundred-and-eixty-flrst Indiana Regiment, which Is sched uled to pass through Washington Monday, May 1. There was considerable discussion as to how the club should proceed to enter tain the returning regiment. They very evi dently desired to take part in the exercises. being inspired by the fact that President McKinley has announced to Colonel Durbln that he will consider It high honor to re view the regiment en masse and afterward to receive and shake the hands of the sol dlers in the East room. The Indlanlans naturally thought it proper to get Into line. Various suggestions were made. Some who have doubtless occasionally read of tales of starvation, canned beef, roast beef that was not canned and other rations alleged to have been served up to the soldiers in Cuba were In for giving the "boys" a banquet of hot coffee and dainty lunchroom sandwiches. Another proposed that these stout sons of the Hoosler State be presented witn a nag. which might be carried home and ventually placed in the Sftatenouse. at maianapous. Another suggested that the club appropriate a sum sufficient to obtain the services of a photographer to secure a picture of tho regiment en masse or by companies, as they preferred, after having been reviewed by the President, massing the regiment upon the stens of the Treasury Department. All these suggestions, however, were rejected, It being suggested that all the returning members of the One-hundred-and-sixty-flrst required was that they be met at the depot and after .the review taken In hand and escorted to various rolnts of interest about the capital which they cculd see In the limited time al lowed them between trains, a committee composed of Vterner vwiimte, George m Allen. William M. Bass. N. C. Newman. Hovt Holtman. A. L Lausche and D. II. Fenton was appointed to canvass the situa tion and report at a meeting of the club. which will be held on Monday night. The regiment will be receives! with acclaim by the Indlanlans now In the city. The National Guards of Washington will turn out to receive the returning heroes and accompany them on their march In review before President McKinley. Ladles' "Knox" Sailors. Role aerent "Knox" Sailors. Dalton Hat 1 Company, Bates House.

END TO A BEER GARDEN

KISSEL PERPETUALLY E. JOKED FROM CONDUCTING HIS I' LACE. Conclusions of Lnvr In the NoblcivHIe Case A Verdict for $210. . In the Circuit Court at Noblesville yester day morning tho conclusions of law were argued on Special Judge Ira Christian's finding of facts in the case of Zimrl C. Lewis against C. Fred Kissel and wife, cf Indianapolis. While the court had Indicated what Its finding might bo In Ita special finding of facts handed down two weeks ago, the con clusions of law on the facts were equally as severe on the defei dant. He was perpetually enjoined from running his beer garden or selling liquors on any part thereof. Judge Christian's final ruling in full Is os follows: "That the nlalntlff. Zimrl C. Lewi?, is entitled to recover upon his complaint against the defendant, C. F. Kissel. "That said plaintiff takes nothing by nis complaint against the defendant. Anna L Kissel, and that she recover her costs herein. "That said plaintiff's damages are J21. and that he is entitled to recover the same off said defendant, C F. Kissel, together with his costs. "The plaintiff is entitled to an injunction. perpetually enjoinlnir the said C. F. Kissel, and that he be enjoined from conducting and maintaining his said saloon and beer garden described in the complaint and special ilndmg ot iacts nerein, and from acing any ana all the acts set out in said special findings of facts, and from selling intoxicating liquors In and upon the premises described in the complaint and special findings of facts, which premises are owned by the said Anna I j. Kissel, and leased by her to said defendant. C. F. Kissel, and from directly or in directly conducting and maintaining his said saloon and what is known as 'Kissel s Beer Garden,' and from selling Intoxicating liqors therein or on any purt thereof." The case will bo appealed to the Supreme Court Immediately. . THE INDIANA GROUP. Mr. Meakin Speaks of These Painters Influence on Western Art. L. II. Meakin, a Cincinnati artist, and his pictures are entertaining every day thla week ut Lleber's. The exhibition is a largo cno and consists of oils, pastels, water colors, etchings and monotypes. Most of the pictures are of landscapes in Colorado, in Ohio near Cincinnati, on the New England coast, In France, Holland and Germany. Mr. Meakln's exhibit has been in several cities during the winter and he has sold a number of them. Four canvases were sold In St. Louis, and the SL Botolph'a Club, of Boston, bought ono and sold others while the exhibit wa3 at the club's house. Mr. Meakin was in Munich In 1SS2-6, and Messrs. Forsyth, Steele, Stark and Adams, who, with Mr. Gruelle, form the group known as "tho five Hoosler artists," were there at the same time, "These five Indiana artists," said Mr. Meakin yesterday, "have a strong Influence on the art of the West. Their work 13 distinctive, and, while they form a group, each one has his own individuality. One hardly looks for a great artist In Kentucky, yet thero was lound another Instance of a man working clear from outside influences. He was as great a portrait painter as any this country has ever produced. Ills name was Jouette and he worked about seventy years ago. His work Is not widely known. A few years ago several Cincinnati artists gave an exhibit of portraits. I was among the number. We heard that an artist named Jouette had done Borne fine work in central Kentucky and we went oat to hunt for some of It. We visited Several towns in central Kentucky and collected a number of portraits by Jouette. The work was as line as Gilbert Stuart's. Jouette was an attorney. Ho painted for three months with Stuart in Boston and went back to Kentucky. He died when he was twenty-nine years old." When asked about the picture market Mr. Meakin said: "When thero is a stringency of money the artists are the first to feel it. for pictures are the first luxury the people cut off. The artists are also the last to feel the return of prosperity. For several years the picture market has not been good, but now ft is improving. The recent sale of pictures In New York was one of the largest ever held In this country and tho pictures brought good prices. When people set up housekeeping,' though they buy pictures, it Is seldom that they buy good ones. Many a house is furnished at a cost of 13,000, but in few is there spent as many hundreds cf dollara for pictures. And yet if half of the $3,000 were spent for pictures instead of furniture the 'interior of the houso would bo much more impressive of culture and refinement." Mr. Meakin spoke of the sure foundation now possessed by the Indianapolis Art Association as a splendid basis for the future of art in Indiana and said he expected to see great development after the Art Association established the school and gallery planned. "The pictures that last," said another artist to Mr. Meakin, "aro these that have been digested and long thought over. The picture that is dashed off may have spontaneity, but it only shows the painter's tcm-pe-ament. The pictures that live are those that are long thought over before they are painted and while they are being painted." That Is the sort of conversation that obtains at Mr. Meakln's exhibit. YOUNG WOMAN PRESS AGENT Buffalo Bill's Show RecoRUIxes the Merits of the Sex. Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, which Is to be here next month,' has recognized the cinnlpresence of women in all business affairs these days? and has a young lady who Is a full-fledged press agent. She Is Miss Mayme Jester, a niece of Col. W. F. Cody, and is alert in booming the merits of tho big entertainment and incidentally the new book written by Mrs. Helen Wetmore Cody, a sister of Colonel Cody, entitled "The Last of the Scouts." The book is uniquely advertised by a wagon In the Wild West parade. Miss Jester has Just recently undertaken the press agent work. "In the Wild West show this year," said she yesterday, "we have a number of the heroes of Santiago, men who stormed up San Juan, the sort of men whose names never get in the newspapers unless they are on the lists of wounded or dead. We could have obtained a regiment of them if Colonel Cody could have handled so manj for after those who were mustered out in the East heard that Buffalo Bill was to carry as an attraction men who had fought at San Juan there were scores of applications every day. The men had become accustomed to outdoor life and they anticipated a fine time in traveling about the country with the show this summer." With Buffalo Bill's Wild West this year are three Filipinos. They make their first appearance along with other newly acquired nations of the United States and Announcer McCarthy honors them as he does the others. The management of the show does all that It can and deals out fair treatment to each and all. But the patriotism of the American people Is over-bounding these days. And while other peoples and features of the Wild West receive ample and loud cheers the poor trio from the newest possessed country encounters hisses. At first, when the Filipinos rode about the great circle of Madison-square Garden, in New York, all noises sounded alike. But it did not take them long to catch on. And then there was mutiny. Colonel Cody. wh gets along to successfully with all tha strange folks, and unravels all sorts of race tangles, found the hurt pride of the recently imported people a puzzling thing. He explained, excused, offered balm of many kinds. For awhile it really looked bad. And the worst of It all was that all the disturbance centered about three people, a woman and two men. and all of them together not t!g enouch to make a goodrized American. Finally, toward the close of the New York engagement, tho insurrection was nut down in some way, without slaughter on either side. Colonel Cody refuses to tell jut how the matter was arrar.eed. but is Just a trine conceited over his powers. And so the rwonIe. who nave Deen rorcea to take an Interest in the Filipinos, however much ngalnst their own ideas and inclina tion, will be able to ste what manner of peonle are causing such a vast amount or trouble now. The Wild West will be In In dianapolis on Friday of next week and the three rTlipinos will appear noin in me parade and afternoon and evening performances.

Had Fifteen to Twenty-five Fits a Day and Was Insane for Ten Long Years. Permanently Cured By Bi Miles' Nervine

"My daughter was having from" fifteen to twenty-five fits a day when she commenced to use Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, and after taking one bottle and a half box of Nerve and Liver Pills, the fits stopped. Kept on until she had taken seven bottles of the Nervine and two boxes of the Pills to Insure a cure. It has been nearly a year now, and there has been no sign of the fits returning. My daughter had also been insane for ten years, and she was cured of thi3 trouble at the same time." DANIEL MYERS. Brooklyn, Mich. Seven years later Mr. Myers again writes: "My daughter Is all right and has had no return of that terrible disease." "From childhood up I had epileptic fits, averaging from six to eight a month. Between these spells I suffered with the most excruciating headaches, holding my head for hours at a time. 1 If I walked any dis tance my whole frame would shake and I would be obliged to sit down, or hold on to something for support. Once while holding a babo in my arms and a lighted lamp In ono hand I fell to the floor In a fit, severely Injuring the child and burning all my hair off. At another time I let a child fall from my arms on a hot stove. I employed physicians of every sehool and took medicine for years without obtaining relief. Three years ago I read of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and sent" for a bottle. It gave me relief very soon and I continued its use until my headaches were all gone and the STRONG IN FAITH. A Featnre of the Christian Alliance Now in Serslon. The Christian Alliance meeting, at the Second Presbyterian Church, continued yesterday. The prevailing enthusiasm was heightened by the singing of a quartet from Ohio. Rev. D. W. Miland, of Cleveland, and Rev. G. N. Eldridge, superintendent of the Alliance in Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky and Missouri, and Rev. Le la Cheur and others were the speakers. The Alliance Is formed cf enthusiasts from every denomination who believe in faith as an all-powerful Influence In this world. It will restore material losses and heal the sick, the members say. The speeches were, as one member said, "right off the handle." and the speakers "didn't half the time know before they got on the platform what they were going to say." "Keep your eyes fast on Jesus," said one of tho speakers. "1 used to preach only about the abstract phases of Christ's life, but now I know that 1 must keep my eyes on Him and drink in His life and death. Keep your eyes on Jesus Christ." And his words were greeted by many ardent "amens" and cries of "Praise the Lord!" from the audience. German Evangelical Synod. The annual conference of the Indiana District of the German Evangelical Bynod held its first meeting yesterday afternoon at Zlon's Church. The session was given up entirely to routine business. Rev, F. Hohmann Is the president of the conference and the other officers are Rev. T. Bode, of Louisville, Ky., vice president; Rev. F. Adomeit, of Cincinnati, secretary, and Rev. M. Mehl, of Boonville, Ind., treasurer. The meeting is for the purpose of considering the details of the church's work throughout the State, and will continue in session until next Tuesday evening. To Transfer a. Case. A motion was filed In the United States Court to transfer the case of Lizzie McKellar, against tho Modern Woodmen of America, to the Noble county Drcult Court. Dunlap's Celebrated Huts At Seaton's Hat Store. CINCINNATI EXCURSION. One Dollar. Via C, II. A D., Sunday, April 30. Special train stopping only at Rushvlllei, Connersville and Hamilton, leaves 7:15 a, m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 6:30 p. m. Insure with Get man Fire Insurance of Indiana. General oifices. 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Insure with Indiana Insurance Co., 143 E. Market street. Fire, Tornado and Explosion. Fire Escapes. Ellis & Helfenberger, S65 South Senate avenue. Wedding invitations. Wn:. S. Canfleld, So Va. are. Feed your horse JANES' S Dustless Oats. Gas engines. Parkhurst Bros. & Co.. 220 Ky. ave. Pease Tianos. Carlln & Lennox. 9 E. Market et. Wall Clocks, Mantel Clocks, Hall Clocks, Traveling Clocks, Alarm Clocks, Carriage Clocks. All Kinds of Clocks at all Prices. Low Prices Prevail. JiiliusCWaHcegon. INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS. k k k n n u V V t: x AT K K V um r v ; &r v Hammocks 5 A A Come and see our ele- jj gant line of . . . . TT tl lammocKs s .1 50 cents on up... Charles Mayer & Co. 5 29 & 31 West Washington St. 'A 'A m 'A 'A '44 "A 'A 'A 'A A 'A 'A A 'A CENTRAL PRINTING CO. 133 East Court St Phone 1717. Printing That Pleases.

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fits were counted with the things of the past. Since that time I havo enjoyed excellent health and am free from my old troubles." MRS. MARY LINK, 11 University Ave.. Madison. Wis. "When my little girl was nine years old she was taken with queer spells which the doctor at first called St. Vitus dance, but as sho grew worse he said she had epl lepsy. His medicine failed to help her and other physicians were called with the same result. Finally she became so bad that she had seventy-one fits In one day and nearly as many at 'night. Everybody gave her up to die, but T got a bottle of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and began giving it as directed. She seemed to Improve from the start, and In less than a week tho fits stopped. She had lost control of her speech, but a few more bottles of that wonderful medicine completely restored her to health. It has been over two years now since she took the last of the medicine and her health Is splendid." MRS. ADIE LEWALLEN, Siloam Springs, Ark. "When but two years old my little son suffered a severe attack of La Grippe, and as a result his nervous system was completely shattered. He began to be troubled with epileptic fits, and In spite of all our physicians could do they gradually grew worso and more frequent. Finding no change In his condition we visited several specialists in various parts of the country. FRANK H. CARTER, : Druggist "GIBRATvTAR" No. 15 W. Yvnshlnston Street. And 772-770 Massachusetts Avenue. "LAYING THE FOUNDATIONS A GREAT COMPANY" Notice is hereby clven, as required by law, that on the Cth day of May, 16S3. the undersigned will open books and receive and ruperintend the subscriptions to stock of the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company, at the offices cf the Union Trust Company and the Marlon Trust Company, In the city of Indianapolis. JOHN H. IIOLL.IDAT, ) JOSEPH T. ELLIOTT, Commissioners. WIXFIELD MILLER, ) THE INDIANAPOLIS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY CAPITAL $200,000 SURPLUS $100,000 DIRECTORS. John II. Xlolllday, President Union Trust Company. Joseph T. Elliott. President Marion Trust Company. Edward B. Porter, Cashier Indiana National Bank. Charles Latham, Cashier of Fletcher National Bank. Charles E. Coflln, of C. E. Cofnn & Co., Insurance and real estate agents, established 167. A. A. Barnes, proprietor Udell Woodenware Company. Winneld Miller, financial correspondent Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company. G. A. Schnull, of Schnuli & Co., wholesale grocers. John M. Spann, cf Spann & Co., insurance and real estate agents, established lilO. Dr. II. C. Martin, editor Rough Notes. Insurance journal. George Kothe, of Kothe, Wells & Bauer, wholesale grocers. Charles N. Thompson, of Carson & Thompson, attorneys, established 1$6. Alfred F. Potts, of Griffiths & Potts, attorneys, established 1S77. OFFICERS. President John II. Holliday. First Vice PresIdent-CharIes E. Coffin, Fecond Vice President Wlnfleld Miller. Treasurer Edward B. Porter. Secretary John M. Spann. Attorney Charles N. Thompson. The advance subscriptions received for this stock Indicate a widespread interest in the enterprise and insure its success. Stock Is being placed throughout the State among Insurance agents, barkers, building and loan secretaries and others who will be Influential In securing good business for the company. Write for prcspectus and address all communications to GRIFFITHS & POTTS. Attorneys, Lemcke Building, Indianapolis, who have in charge the organization and promotion of the company. Our buyer, Mr. Henry Kahn, has gone East for More Novelties in the way of the latest weaves of foreign and domestic fabrics. We are having a great demand for such high-class fabrics as are carried by no other house, and we propose to keep our stock full. Come and sec. Kahn i Tailoring Co. Producers of first-class artistic tailoring at moderate cost. W. D. Dickey & Co. a"i: Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD. List Furnished on Application. SVJ Stevenson Hatldlnff. Yo B. CIGARS Sold by oil Dealers. Ask for It. PATTON BROS., U East Washington St

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but the result was the same. We com menced giving him advertised remedies and had exhausted nearly everything on the market before we tried Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. Then for the first time coulJ we see an Improvement in his condition, it gave us new courage, and as a result our boy has had no signs of his former trouble In over a year. We now consider him completely cured after a struggle which lasted five years." M. M. HASKIN.. Frankfort, Kan. "I took Dr. Miles' Nervine for nervous prostration and received so much benefit from it that I recommended It to a neighbor whose wife had epileptic fits, or 'spells' as they called them. From the time sho toolc tho first dose of the Nervine she had but one spell. Her health Improved steadily until she was completely cured of her trouble and she never tires In her praise for the remedy." M. L. EN Y ART, Macy, Ind. Sample Treatment Free. A trial package of Dr. Mile favorite treatment, consisting of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills and Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Tills, will be sent absolutely free of cost to any person who will send name and address on a postal card, requesting the samples, and mentioning the name of this paper, to DR. MILL'S MKDICAL CO., Elkhart, Iud. Down-town or up-town, we take cs pecial pride in our SODA. Sugar, Fruits and Cream of the best quality. Great Cut Prices OX sand Bress Goods To-Day To-Morrow See them marked down in our west show window. It will pay you to corne down town to see the bargains. Brosnan Bros 6 & 8 West Washington St Columbia Bicycles and &SO LILLY fc STALNAKER, 114-116 East Washington Street S3 MESSENGER'S 110 Exist Washington St. Tribtine Bicycles 3-0 find SOLD BY H. T. CONDE IMPLEMENT CO., 27 to a:i Cnpltol Ave, North. Ask Coppocks About It If it's anything about any kind of Wall Papering. COPPOCK BROS. Interior Decorators, : Pembroke Arcade. UOMI.MO.V 1.1 Ma. Fart Twin-screw fen ice. Ilnyton to Queenstown and Liverpool. IT. t?. Mall Steamers Ulltre keels, modern. Sailing frcm Fltchburc It- Itdocks, iv.fton. as follows: New England. April 5. May 2. 21. July 5: Canada. April Is. May 17. June 14. July 12; Derbyshire. June 21. July 1. Aua 16. Jledutcd rates. fcalo,n passage. $W and upwards: fet-ond cat.Jn, IZl.'J); third clas. 125.50. For r"K 1 lar.s rl information, apply to the company's oilic. 1U State street, liostcn. Mum. COKE! COKE! Lump and Crushed FOR SALE BY Tie Indianapolis Gas Co. Tor tickets call at office No. 49 South Pennsylvania St. People READ THE JOURNAL They buy it to see what Is going on In the world, and what Is going on In your store. It will pay you to tell them about It.

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