Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1900 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1900.

WOMEN'S

S OES Jfcto Hand'turncd Styles. They were brought out too late to catalogue made expressly for L. S. Ayres & Co. to supply a special demand for very light-weight dress boots. The Hand-turned "Opera9 I a lac? t-ot of trfzht Kibo kid, vamp and tip, with foil kid top, Las military ht-el and Is strictly hand- wed and turned.... i$ 3 Uhc Hand-turn "Elite." This style 1 of bright Kibo kid throughout, modeled alon? graceful and comfort Able lint-s; a strictly hand-turned dress boot, at SO Uhe Duttoned "Elite" Is of the same general style as the lace, but Is made In ansTrer to a growIn? demand for buttoned boots; band wel and turned L. S. Ayrcj' fcL Co, Indiana's Greatest Distributers of Dry Goods. MAALFACTLIlCIl OF G HILLES. Onr Great Grand Parents If our G. G. P. could come back to earth now they would be bewildered at the infinite variety and improvements wrought in modern, days, in Wall, Floor and Window Coverings. Albert Gall displays a complete line, and you are heartly bidden to view them. Carpels, Draperies, Vail Paper, 7 and 10 Went Washington Street. Hardwood Floors Laid and Iteflnlahed. 1 Ml ioves! New Suede $1.00, $1.15, $1.50, $1.75 Idochaand Buck Gloves For men and women the best scaring Glove made. Our imported Kid Gloves fit better, wear better than any other kid! All the new shades now in stock. Correct styles in Driving, Golf and Bicycle Gloves. Gloves and Gauntlets For Railroad and Streetcar Hen, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and Si a Pair lO EAST WASHINGTON STnLET. SHOOTING IN A DRUG STORE. Crank Dohren Thought Ilia1 Wife V Too Friendly with Another Man. Frank Erdelmeyer, a druggist at 1020 College avenue, and Frank Bohren, a linotype operator, were arrested yesterday afternoon by bicycle men Streit and Trimpe and charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill. Bohren went Into the drug tore and accused Erdelmeyer of paying too much attention to Mr?. Bohren, who Is n applicant In the court for a divorce. Erdelmeyer denied the charge and Faid the woman annoyed him by her visits after being asked to stay away. Bohren told the drugget to get on his knees as he Intended shooting him. Erdelmeyer started to get down on the 3oor as eommantfed, ind while doing so grappled with Bohren. The weapon which Bohren had drawn ras discharged, the bullet entering Erdelmeyer's leg. While trying to get the revolver from Bohren it was again discharged, the bullet passing through L'ohren's hand. The shots attracted sern" attention and the police were advised. When they arrived Erdelmeyer and Bohren were back of the prescription case busily enraged In repairing the injuries inflicted. Tney denied there had been any trouble and only after being taken to police headquarters wan the story told. Even then the fact that Erdelmeyer had been shot In the leg came near not being learned. Eohren had a gash across the nose, made by the weapon which was ued as a club after bln-; wrenched from him. Mrs. Bohren lives at 117 West Michigan street. Nevr Cae of Smallpox. A new case of smallpox developed yesterday In th family of Mr. Norton, living at 13 Cornell avenue. Carrie Norton, the fourteen-year-old daughter, contracted the disease from Miss Carrie Shafer. who was visiting the family and was stricken with the disease a few days ago. i . . i . i i... ir you ursiie io awisi in Duuamrr un a trong local fire insurance company without paying out any more money than ot er companies charge we would advise you to call at No. East Market street and I-ave a list or your insurance policies with ' o It V.zzlz polls lire Insurance Company.

l( New V Kid a 75c 7 $1.00 A S1.25 $1.50

FOR ROOSEVELT DAY

EXTESIVC A RR.WGCMC XTS WILL BE MADE IS THIS COUNTY". 3Inny Inquiries Arc Coming; to State Headquarters from Points In the State. CONTINUOUS OVATION WILL BE GIVC.V GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT IX INDIANA, Vigo and Tippecanoe Counties Ready to Receive Iliui-Polltlcnl A e ws of Interest. The Indications are that the Roosevelt demonstration In this city on Thursday of next week will not be entirely a. local affair. Letters have been received from a number of county chairmen requesting information as to what would take place here In the way of a street demonstration. Col. Harry B. Smith has been appointed mar shal for the Roosevelt parade, and yesterday Colonel Smith appointed George W. Powell as his adjutant. The first thing these officers will do will be to write to all the county chairmen of the state and en deavor to ascertain from them whether or not their counties will be represented by Rough Rider or other clubs. When It was first definitely announced that Colonel Roosevelt would spend the night In this city the Republican managers concluded to get up a parade. It was not deemed advisable, however, to make the event a state affair, because of the fact that the Rough Riders of many other quar ters of the State would be called on to turn out In their respective counties when Col. Roosevelt visited those particular parts of the State. It was decided to make the Indianapolis parade merely a "little local affair." "Within the last few days, however, reports have been received from different counties indicating that there would be some attendance from other points of the State. Colonel Smith said last night that no one would be barred from taking part In the demonstration; that while It was expected to make the event a county affair, all organizations from other parts of the State that desire to take part in the demonstration will be welcomed and will be assigned places In the parade. Colonel Smith says it Is the Intention to make this the biggest affair of Its kind that ever happened In the county. To-day Colonel Smith will have a conference with the officers of the state committee in relation to the reception to be accorded Governor Roosevelt. IN COURTHOUSE YARD. The county committee has decided to hold the Roosevelt meeting In the afternoon in the northwest corner of the courthouse yard. A platform will be erected there and Immediately after the arrival of the Roosevelt train from Richmond the colonel will speak from this platform. His train is expected to arrive here about 4 o'clock In the afternoon. A reviewing stand will be erected at the southwest corner of the courthouse grounds, where Colonel Roosevelt will review the parade in the evening. He will make no night speech in Indianapolis. The reception to Governor Roosevelt in Indianapolis promises to be as demonstrative as at other points in Indiana. Daniel V. Miller, a member of the Republican state committee, and chairman of the Fifth district, was here from Terre Haute yesterday talking with Chairman Hernly and other members of the committee about Governor Roosevelt's reception in Vigo county. Mr. Miller says Terre Haute expects to get up a big" demonstration In honor of the hero of San Juan hill. Mr. Miller says that one organization of Rough Riders in Vigo county has 1.300 members. In Tippecanoe county there is also a big aggregation of Rough Rliers and Lieutenant Governor Haggard says that Lafayette will do something very handsome in the way of a Roosevelt demonstration. At Huntington there are one thousand men prepared to take part in a Rough Rider parade, every one of them mounted and uniformed. At Huntington there is also a club of one hundred young women who expect to ride horse3 on Roosevelt day. IX OPEX REBELLION. Fourteenth Ward Democrats Will Fight the County Ticket. There is a movement among the Democrats of the Seventh and Eighth precincts of the Fourteenth ward to fight the Democratic county ticket. It Is claimed that a club of 125 members will be formed to oppose the ticket. The reason assigned for this rebellious disposition on the part of some of the Democracy, is the manner in which Secretary 'Billy"' Moore, of the county Democratic committee, treated some of the young men of these precincts. One man says that he and a friend went to Moore and asked him "what he Intended to do for us," and Moore proceeded to call them booze-flghters and declared they were simply after money. SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Congressional nnd County Tickets Placed In the Field. The Social Democratic party has opened local headquarters at No. 17 Union block, and announce- the following congressional and county ticket: Fcr congress, Hugo Miller; senator?, Albert Rail, Adrian Babrock and Reinhold Greullng; Joint representative, Marion and Hancock counties'. "William L. Hamilton: representatives, Charles Hein, Thomas Catton, William Spreen, "William Collmann, George Mueller, Herman Prasuhn and Charles Reifels; sheriff, William Mulbarger: treasurer, Herman Itennlnger; prosecuting attorney, Wesley A. Mueller; county commissioners, George Zorn and John Huebechman: surveyor, George Beck; coroner, George Mills. John V. Todd Explains. The other day complaint was made to the Journal that Talkative Facts, a New York publication. Issued by the Democratic national committee, ostensibly In the Interest of commercial travelers, had contained articles written by John G. Todd, of Indianapolis, that misrepresented facts. The writer claimed to be a "drummer." The matter was called to the attention of John Y. Todd, who is a commecrial traveler, representing the New York Pharmacal Association, the Arlington Chemical Company and the Palisade Manufacturing Company, of Yonkers, N. Y. This. Mr. Todd says he has never written anything for Talkative Facts and that he Is not a patent medicine vendor, as charged. He says he knows nothing about the articles referred to. that appeared in Tmkatlve Facts, written by John G. Todd. South Side Republican Club. A large and enthusiastic meetl.tg held last night by the Southslde Republican Club at its club rooms was addressed by Charles Martlr.dale, William Bosson. John McGaughey, Joseph Morgan. John Ruckellaus, Michael Jefferson, John McGregor and James Collins. The members of the club were much elated over the enthusiasm displayed at the meeting and tald that from now on every member intended to take an active part in the campaign. Mectlne nt Xobleavllle. At the meeting for Attorney General Taylor at Noblesville to-night. It is expected that the Marlon Marching Club will rcake a good showing. The club will leave this evening at 6:S0 o'clock and return after the meetlag. Colonel C. J. Clark will also go, and hopes there will be a turnout of Rough Riders. Money Raised In Washington. Tht Indiana Republican Club, of Washington, has collected 11.20) for the Indiana campaign fund, and will likely add to that

sura. The members will also come home to vote. A Junior club has also been formed which expects to do Its share towards carrying Indiana for McKinley and Durbin. Got. 3Ioont'a Sleeting. The most pretentious of the political meetings to be held this week Is the Tomlinson Hall meeting on Friday night, when Governor Mount will talk on the topic of state government to laboring men. There will be a street parade prior to the meeting, when it Is expected the Rough Rider forces of the county will turn out with other organizations.

Republican Veterans and Sons. The regular meeting of camp No. 1 of Republican Veterans and their Sons will be held Friday evening, Oct. 5, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the camp the meeting will be open to all old soldiers and the public. An address will be made by Captain Robert Smith and other comrades. 1 Jacob Woessner'a CInb. The Jacob Woessner Club, which has 125 members, will meet to-night at East Tenth street and Jefferson avenue. J. B. Cleveland Is president of the club, Charles Glmmr is secretary, William Koehler Is treasurer, and S. E. Lonnls Is captain. GOVERNORS IN DEBATE. Some Objection to the Doard as Body Donating; Money. Considerable discussion was brought out last night at the meeting of the governors of the Board of Trade, when T. S. Graves and Frank Churchman, representatives of the Indiana Live Stock Association, appeared before the board and asked the members for their assistance in entertaining the national convention of Iive Stock Raisers, which meets in this city Oct. 13 and 20. Mr. Tanner was averse to taking any money directly from the treasury of the board after Mr. Graves had explained his mission. Nathan Morris classed the live stock raisers as next in importance to grain raiser?, whom the board has always helped. Mr. Graves said that the Commercial Club had donated $100 toward the entertainment of the visiting delegates, and he thought it was no more than right that the Board of Trade should co-operate with the others. After considerable discussion, it was decided on motion of I. S. Gordon, to appoint a committee of five to solicit from the individual members of the board, and if necessary, raise over $100. Secretary Smith read a communication from Manila, V. I., where an American chamber of commerce has been organized. The letter is to be given out to all the newspapers, asking manufacturers and merchants to send all catalogues and samples In care of the new organization and they will be taken care of. This communication was adopted by the board which will see that its contents are nvide known to manufacturers and merchants. The relief fund for the Galveston storm sufferers had reached last Saturday, when the last check was sent to the mayor of Galveston, il.S90.2rL Fire Chief Barrett was instructed by the board to invite the National Fire Chiefs Association, which is soon to meet in Charleston, S. C, to meet in this city next year. BUTLER OPENING DAY THE ENROLLMENT IS LARGER THAN IT WAS LAST YEAR. First Chapel Exerclsen Will Br Held To-Mnrrow nnd All "Will Re Required to Attend. The forty-sixth session of Butler College began yesterdaj. the day being devoted entirely to the registration of the students. Tho number of registration cards handed in at the closing hours last night showed an Increase over the number of students at the same, time last year. Although students were required to enter yesterday or be subjected to an extra fee of $1, a large number will come in to-day. Classes will be called to-day and lessons assigned and students given instructions concerning the work of the term. To-morrow work will begin In earnest and everyone is expected to have a classical air. Opening chapel exercises will take place to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Last year chapel attendance was not required of the students. This year all students will be required to attend regularly. The number of new students i3 unusual this year and when all the old students return the attendance will be considerably larger than that of last year. The college residence is filled with young -vomen, all the rooms having been engaged. The dining room Is open to the young men as well as to the young women. Over fifty students have already engaged seats in the dining room. Mrs. Albertlng Forrest Is head of the residence and intends to make It the center of the social life of the college. The different fraternities are already hard at work "rushing" the new students. All the fraternities have entered into an agreement whereby they will not pledge a student until after the first six weeks of school. However, if the light gets very warm, it is probable that some "sub-rosa" work will be done. The fraternities begin the year with the following members Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miss Charlotte Powell, Miss Verna Richey. Miss Elizabeth Paulson. Miss Helen Downing and Miss Blanche Noel; Pi Beta Phi, Miss Jessie Scott. Miss Cora Hewitt, Miss Louisa Van Dyke and Miss Ethel Patterson; Sigma Chi. Theodore Nance, "Will Long and Charles Barnett; Phi Delta Theta. Carl McGaughey. John Cunningham. Raymond Longlej. Walter Lybrand Cleo Hunt, Ieslle Anthony and Samuel Moore; Delta Tau Delta, George Kern. Paul JenTrie. Jason Elstun. Roy Adney, Arval Mehering and Emmltt Huggins. Besides the Greek fraternities there are two literary societies the Phllokurlan Society, which is open to all collegiate students that may desire to belong, and the Athenian Society for the preparatory students. A Republican club Is to be organized this week under the direction of C. W. Mount. Several new courses will be offered this year. A course in the drama, representing departments of Greek, French, German and English, will be given by Professors T. C. Howe. D. C. Brown, E. W. Abbott and W. D. Howe. Professor Jacob D. Forrest will offer a new course, called "Social Forces in English Romanticism." and Professor W. D. Howe will give a, new English course called "The Literary History of the United States." A number of new football men reported for practice yesterday which promise to make good material. Coach Kelly says regular hard work will begin to-day, and all men who hope to make the team must come out regularly for practice. President and Mrs. Scot Butler will give their regular opening reception to the students on Friday evening at their home on Downey avenue. FACTORY INSPECTORS. The Opening Session Will lie Held at the Stntehouse To-Dny. The opening session of the International Association of Factory Inspectors will be held in the House of Representatives at the Statehouse at 10 o'clock this morning. About thirty-five delegates to the convention, roost of whom are from the Eastern States, arrived yesterday and more are expected to-day. The convention will continue until Friday. After a morning session to-morrow the delegates will Inspect the factory of the T. B. Laycock Manufacturing Company, where they will be served with luncheon. On Thursday a trip will be taken through the gas belt and the visitors will put in a day inspecting the plateglass and tlnplate mills. New Pianos less than factory prices, JIG up. Save middleman's profit. YTuiscnner.

FIVE MEN ARE HERE

THE ADVANCE GUARD OF ASSOCIATION OF DEMOCRATIC CLinS. Democrats Think Republicans Should Have Spent Their Money on Decorations. ABSURD TALK ABOUT CROWDS THE MANAGERS HAVE PLACED THEIR FIGURES TOO HIGH. John W. Holtxman Will De Satisfied with Ten Thousand Democratic PoliticsUp to last night there was a marked absence of decorations down town in honor of the convention of Democratic clubs which begins at Tomllnson Hall tomorrow. Some members of the Democracy are a bit disappointed that the indications do not point to more general decorations on the part of Indianapolis business men. Some of them feel that the Republicans should decorate as well as the Democrats, since the event is to bring a crowd to the city. John TV. Holtzman points out that this convention was secured by the Commercial Club. Mr. Holtzman says that some of the reports that have gone out about the probable size of the crowds that will attend the convention are absurd. Mr. Holtzman thinks that twenty thousand would be a big crowd, and he modestly asserts that he will be satisfied if there are ten thousand people here." But few arrivals were reported last night. Max F. Ihmson, secretary of the Association of Democratic Clubs, and Louis G. Stevenson, son of the Democratic vice presidential candidate, are at the Grand Hotel. Mr. Stevenson will be chief assistant to sergeant-at-arms King. Colonel James L. Slayden, of San Antonio, Tex., a regular Bryan, stalwart in size as well as principle, is also at the Grand. He is a candidate for Congress in his district. The colonel announced last night without a smile or blush that the Democracy was reasonably sure of carrying Texas again this year. A prominent New York Democrat. P. E. Dowe. is also at the Grand, and Nicholas M. Bell, of Missouri, is at the Bates. At the Grand yesterday evening it was said that W. R. Hearst was expected some time during the night. He failed to turn up on any of the evening trains, to the disappointment of some of his admirers. The work of completing the programme of speeches is being delayed until the arrival of President Hearst. No one seems to know just when William Jennings Bryan and W. Bourke Cockran will arrive. It is announced, however, that Mr. Bryan will address the convention on Thursday afternoon. It is said that a special train is headed this way from New York, and that it will arrive some time to-morrow. The Cook-county Marching Club will be here to-morrow, it is reported, and the local committees learned last night that the Diickworth Club, ot Cincinnati, will be here also. The Democratic managers say they do not expect many of the clubs to begin coming before to-morrow. Women In Politics. A special meeting of the American Woman's National Bryan League has been called to meet at headquarters in the Grand Hotel here Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The call was Issued by President Meribah E. Walker -yesterday and extends an invitation to the delegates to the National Association of Democratic Clubs, which meets in Indianapolis this week and to the Bryan women of Indianapolis. Democratic Orntor. It is announced that Bourke Cockran will make five speeches in Indiana. He will speak at Evansvllle on Friday night of this wek, and will then leave the State, returning here about Oct. IS. David B. Hill, it is announced, will be in the State about the middle of the month. He will make a speech in Indianapolis, and may also speak at Shelbyvilie and Lafayette. At (iermnnla Hall. The speeches of Johannes Kopelke, exstate senator from Crown Point, and Karl Neumeyer. of Louisville, at Germania Hall last night, before the German-American democratic Club, were devoted to imperialIsm and militarism. The attendance was good and there were occasional bursts of applause. Coming to This City. William T. Whelan, the author of "The Jeffersonian Banner" and other Democratic campaign songs, left Washington last night for Indianapolis at the head of a delegation of the Jackson Democratic Association to attend Mr. Hearst's convention of Democratic clubs. WILL EMPLOY A DETECTIVE. The Liquor League Preparing for Crusade Minister' Meeting. The Rev. W. .C. Helt. of the Anti-llquof League, of Indiana, spoke yesterday morning at the meeting of the Indianapolis Ministers' Association. He said the league was preparing- for an active campaign against the saloons of Indianapolis, and that a detective will be employed for the purpose of securing evidence. The Rev. C. C. Rowllson spoke on "The Protestant Characteristics." and his address caused much friendly discussion relative to the numerous religious denominations in the city. The following ore the officers elected for the ensuing yar; Secretary and treasurer, the Rev. J. P. Cowen; chairman executive committee, tho Rev. George M. Smith; other members of the committee, the Revs. C. C. Rowllson. A. R. Woodson, W. C. Taylor and W. W. Crlly. BATTERY A OFPICERS. Harry Callon Elected to Succeed James R. Curtis as Captain. The cigars that Charles Dunlap distributed among the members of Battery A last night were undoubtedly good ones, for he was elected to the coveted position of second lieutenant of that organization by a large majority. The other candidates for the place were Sergeants Harry Langdon and Chester A. Rallstack. On the only ballot that was taken the vote stood: Dunlap, 35; Railsback. 9. and Langdon. 4. Lieutenant Callon was elected captain. Lieutenant Hciskell senior first lieutenant, and lieutenant Swan became Junior first lieutenant by unanimous vote. With these officers to lead them the members expect to maintain their past record of high efficiency. Friends Historical Society. The Friends Historical Society, of In dlanapolls, was organized about a year ago for the purpose of the study of history touching the Society of Friends by the reading of papers. The officers of the so ciety are: R. W. Furnas, president; D. W. Edwards, vice president; Dr. W. D. Has kins, recording secretary; Clara B. Evans, corresponding secretary; Clarence Votaw. treasurer; Pauline O. Bally, librarian. The programme fcr the year lWO-lWl is as fol lows: Oct. 1. "The Underground Railroad." by Julia S. Conklln; Dec. 3. "Friends in Prison Reform, by Hannah M. Furnas; Feb. 4. "Moral Influence of Friends on American Slavery." Cyrus W. Hodgln; April 1, "Friends In Commerce," Albert J.

DO YOU KNOW THAT CATARRH, BRONCHITIS And other diseases of the air passages lead to

CONSUMPTION

And OPCE DEATH

Is from that dire disease? Are you aware of the fact that EVERY DAY numberless air cells of the lunss are being destroyed by THE-BACILLI S OF TL'BLIll'ULOSIS, and that they can never be replaced? Read the statistics compiled of any STATE BOARD OF HEALTH And you will Und that we do not make an overstatement. Could von but hear the exclamation made dally to us, "IF I HAD ONLY KNOWN of THE DEPURATOR TREATMENT SOONER, my life would have been saved!" you would not hesitnte to avail yourself at once of this wondrouslv success-rul treatment, which is fully indorsed by the II Kill Es T MEDICAL AUTHORITY IN THE W OULD. There comes a time when it is 1TOO LATE We can and do cure consumption In the first and second stages, and have had remarkable results even In the later stages, but no system or treatment, no matter how perfect, can restore lung tissues already destroyed. Ve court the very closest of investigation, and if you are afflicted with CA t AK Kl I, AST II JI A, HAk FL YE It, BRONCHITIS or CONSUMPTION, you owe It to yourself, your family and friends, to avoid any further delay. HUP NPW ROOk' tells you all about it and you can haveit free for the asking. UUIY llC If DUUIY, Consuitation and Examination FREE.

DEPURATOR MEDICAL INSTITUTE AND SANITARIUM, 805-807 North Illinois St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Old Phono 26374. J. D. ROBERTS, AI. D., Medical Director, W. S. ROWLEY, M. D., House Physician. E3"Cali or send for our FREE BOOK containing testimonials, newspaper comments, references, etc.

Brown; June 5. "The Quakers Before the Law and the Courts of England," Judge Lawson M. Harvey. The meeting of the society last evening was held at the residence of R. V. Furnas. The paper by Mrs. Conklln gave an account of the work ing: of tho underground railway through Westneld and other .Hamilton county towns. CARNIVAL WEEK PREPARATIONS Work on the "Made Circle' Coins On Police Precaution. The work of erecting and decorating the arches and parts of the "Magic Circle" attracted much attention yesterday, and much curiosity was shown as to what the place would look like when finished. The werk on the floats for the merchants and manufacturers' parade began yesterday. There will be about fifty of these, all of different design, and costing from $200 to SoOO each. All of the larger manuiacturers are taking great interest in the mat ter and are sparing no expense. Extra precautions will be taken by the police during the week and all games of a questionable character will be suppressed. On Grotesque day, those In mask will be permitted to wear masks only on Washington street, between East and West streets. The throwing of anything other than confetti of paper ribbons will not be permitted. The- chanee In the route of the floral parade is announced by Major General J. K. Carnahan. as follows: Forming at sixteenth and Meridian streets, the parade will move south In Meridian to New York, east in New York to East, south in East to Washington, west la the north side of Washington to Capitol avenue; countermarch in the south side of Washington to Pennsylvania, north in Pennsylvania to Vermont, east in Vermont to Delaware, north in Delaware to North, where the parade will disband. Saloon in North Indianapolis. Citizens of North Indianapolis are again up in arms over a new attempt to start a saloon opposite the branch library In that part of the city. William Weber yesterday applied to the County Commissioners for license to sen liquor at this location, and it was met by a remonstrance signed by thirty voters. The proposed saloon is to be in the building owned by Herman Ahrens, whom the citizens of North Indianapolis fought so desperately three months ago, finally succeeding in keeping out tho threatened saloon. September at Stockyard. In the month of September there were received at the Union stockyards 70,032 hogs; shipped, 26,254; received 11,513 head of cattle, shipped 4.536 head: received 11,503 head of sheep, shipped 2.46S head; received 2.TS7 head of horses, shipped 2,468, More cattle and horses were handled than In September, 1S99. From the above statement it will be seen that of the hogs received at the yards 43.778 were sold to local packers, and of the cattle received 9,763 head were taken by local packing houses and dealers. Senton, the Hatter, Sells the best Hats "Dunlap'-.' BIG FOUR ROUTE. 97.60 St. Lonla and Return. Account St. Louis Fair and Veiled Prophet's Parade. Tickets sold Sept. 30 to Oct. 5. Good returning till Oct. 7. II. M. BRONSON, A. G. F. A. f2.no to St. Louts, Mo., nnd Return, 92.50, Saturday, Oct. ith, lOOO, llilO P. 31. Special through train, via I., D. &. W. ana T., St. L. & W. Tickets good returning leaving St. Louis 7:15 p. m., OcL 7 and 8:12 a. m. Oct. 8. Tickets at Union Station and 25 West Washington street. D IG FOUR ROUTE. Excursion to Lawrencebura, Aurora and Way Point Sunday, Oct. 7. 91.00 and Lea Round Trip. Special train leaves Union Station 7:33 a. m. Returning, leaves Aurora 7 p. m. 91.25 Cincinnati and Return 91.25. Via C, II. & D. Rr. Sundar Oct. 7th. Two special fast trains. The first will leave at 6:30 a. m., making no local stops. The second will leave at 7:15 a. m., stopping at Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton. Returning, leave Cincinnati 6:30 p. m. VANDALIA LIXE To St. Lout. 97.50 Round Trip 7.50. Tickets sold Sept. 30 to Oct. 5.- Return limit Oct. 7. Account St. Louis fair. For particulars call on ticket agents or address W. W. RICHARDSON. D. P. A. 'Whatever m pemon aavea from hia revenue he add to Iii capital. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. The March of the Flarf son- book. Indorsed by Republican national committee. Send tc in atamrs for sample copy. Address 11. D. TUTEWILKR. Indianapolis. Ind. When you want sparkling wine ret Cook" Imperial Extra Dry cnampairne. us purity ana dellcloui flavor commends it. Sterling Silver Price Sells Bowls, Dishes, Compotes, Celery Dishes, Bread Trays, Tea Sets Complete, Can dlestlcks, Vases, Pitchers. A beautiful assortment of the most appropriate Wedding' Gifts shown in Indianapolis, JuIiusCWaKtSgon. Indiana's Leading Jewelers. Established leso.

that

EVERY SEYEX

The Prince Albert 10c Cigar I

LOUIS G. DESCHLER, Cigarist

COOKING

Jewel Steel Range:

Is still in progress. Special sale for ten days. Everybody Invited. 114 East Washington Street.

AN Improvement In the machinery of business redounds to the general benefit because it simplifies the system and makes it cost less. This is no less true as affecting matters of trust than in manufacturing, say. A corporation subject to frequent examination, and always under legal control, is more likely to dc business well and cheap than individuals. It must do It well in order to succeed, and the volume of business will enable it to make very reasonable charges. Hence the popularity and general use of trust companies in cities, where experience has shown their superiority. Insurance written In first-class companies. The Union Trust Company Offices Nos. US and 122 (Company's Building) East Market Street. PAID-UP CAPITAL : $600,000 SURPLUS FUND : : $180,000 Stockholders' Additional Liability, $600,000 Is antborlzed by law to act a EXF.CUTOH, AD.MI NlSTltATOR, TKC8TEE, A!SHiNKi:. GUAKD1AN, RECEIVER. FINANCIAL AGENT. HENRY EITEL, President. JOHN If. IIOLLIDAY, Vice President. HOWARD M. FOLTZ, Treasurer. CHARLES S. M'BRIDE. Secretary. SOLE AGLTsCY lor the famous And other high-grade Pianos. Low Prices. Easy Terms. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS. IXD. oGOMAo CORSETS Soil only ot THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. GAS RANGES, HOT PLATES, And everything in the line of KITCHEN WARE needed for housekeeping. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE CO., 33 South Meridian Street. C5TADU9HCO IOG3 llighcfet grade ot excellence. From our FACTORIES to jour HOME. D. II. BALDWIN & CO.. 145 K. Tenn. 3Innnfoctnrerr. Opals for October We have one rf the best and handsomest fctock of OPAL RINGS in thecity. trices rROM....fjjt&s-oo to wia oo J. P. MULLALLY, Diamonds 2H 3IONUMENT PLACE. QARPETS THE TAYLOR CARPET CO. 2 scl U W. Wash. SL

iaouiin

PAN05

WHAT HOME PEOPLE SAY; The Depurator Treatment has worked wonders Ith me. ADOLPH C. MOLLCI'h 1421 College Avenue, Indianapolis. I am cured of hay fever and feel better la every wnjr than I hae fV!t fcr years. MRS. LIZZIE KINQIIAM. 1S.-3 S. Olive tetreet. Indianapolis. Ind. I believe thl treatment the bet po?sltle. KEV. C. V.. SMALL, Farmland. Ind. I Know I j exicrlmre that it Is a wonrful cur- GEORG L X. TOM LINSON. 21 E.Marktt Street. Indianapolis, lad. I can cheerfully recorr.mer.d the Depurator Treatment as a life-saver for me. 1 be-! treatment In January nd now have no night sweats: my lungs are nearly well; I eat and lrp well and have frainti nearly twentycr iktjd-'s. E. W. NIXON. Electrica and Engineer Robert Keller Department Store. Indianapolis, Inj. I can truly say that the Depuratcr Treatment has worked won.ler with m. 1 r.av retalnel my flesh and rtrenth an-1 weigh lli pounds. anJ feel as wtll aa I ever did. MKS. TRANK METZGER. 1012 Southeastern Avenue, Indianapolis, lnd, I wih to itate that I feel better than I have felt for tea years. I had naral catarrh In tts woret form. I obtained relief from the vn first tteatment. MRS. LULU B. JONES. 31 N. Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Ind. My tunics wer in very bad condition. I am now in good health, and your treatment his done more for m than all others combined. MHS. JOHN MONEY. Clermont, Ind. I have carefully Inveytigatcd the crerttior. of the instrument railed Depuratcr. for the treatment of lung; diseases, and And it to be the rr.ot rational and scientific device for the treatment of such diseases. HENRY M. ADER. M. D., Somerset. Ind.

The Knockout Blow To rivals has been successfully delivered by the Prince Albert Cigars, and they're in a class to themselves. If you don't know their merits it's time you posted a forfeit of ten cents for your ignorance and matched your taste with the best thing that ever happened in Smokcrdom. Prince Alberts are ready to meet all comers at every dealers. EXHIBIT OF In the Minds of Some Men An Impression may exist (if they hive never been our patrons) that, because of the great extent of our business It does not receive the same personal supervision that 1j given to work by smaller tailors. This Impression Is Wrong We want it known that each Individual order that comes Into our houta is personally eupervised by a competent cutter. We have sixteen cutters, and each is held strictly accountable as to results la each order Intrusted to him. JtirGarmentt pressed and kept In re pair, without charge, for one year. 9 0 0 O Tailoring Co. Ladies'Tailor Mrs. WEISS has just returned from Europe with the latest fabrics and most modern models. Ladies are invited to inspect the fine goods. LEOPOLD WEISS, tO East Ohio St.. Second Floor. A Flood of Dollars la what the comic arert would have you think la litcjsry to have any nrt of I'lninblnff. You know Ktter, of course. If you've had an3 ilralIns with u it never too late to lf-aru if yeu'r not aware of our nuthoil and rrices. We put in honeil material l-y bont worlc and charge you only hoceit price. C. ANESHAENSEL fi CO. 29-33 Host Ohio Strcst."

Kahn

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