Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1900 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1900.

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23c bottle of Johann Maria Farina's Cologne S2ro Garwood's Hath Tablet, 20c bot tles of rose or carnation lOo A quart bottle of Ammonia To 1 MAUFACTl'HEIl OK tiUILLUS. TV ALL' Orille Made to Order. We are manufacturers carry stock furnish special designs. E7No middleman's or dealer's profits in buying of Albert Gall Carpels, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 ana 19 West Washington Street. Hardwood Floors Iald and Itefinlelied. LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE COXVEXTIOX OF THE DfATfOXAL ASSOCIATION BEING 1ICLD 1 1 CIIC. Substance of the Address of President W. II. Thompson, Jr., of Chicago . A Banquet mt the Grand. The annual convention of the National Live Stock Exchange opened yesterday morning at the Commercial Club. The national exchange Is made up of local exchanges In Chicago, South Omaha, Sioux City, East St. Louis, Fort "Worth, Tex., South St. Paul, St. Joseph, Mo., Milwaukee, Louisville, Pittsburg, St. Louis and Indianapolis. The representation of the several exchanges numbered about eighty, Chicago having the largest number of men present eighteen. President W. II. Thompson. Jr., of Chicago, opened the meeting with his report, eaying in part: . j "During the last few years Uncle Sam has been convincing the world that he is enough of a farmer, manufacturer and producer to feed and clothe the whole large family which mother earth claims as her own. The rapidity with which this knowledge has spread among the foreign countries and the demands which have grown from thl3 knowledge are liable to tax our abilities very strongly in all lines of production, but more particularly will the pressure be felt upon the live stock industry. Jt must keep pace with the times. This is a time of improvement and advancement, so we must improve and advance. We must urge the producer to use the best breeds obtainable, thereby marketing the animal which will grow the most pounds of high-priced meats to the carcass. For both the producer and consumer this U economy. "The Industries of this country are forcing its natural products Into foreign markets with succes and rapidity. so that beXore many years the demand will be greater than our surplus will be able to supply unless some radical change is brought about In the spirit of our age. The cry of the past fifty years has been, 'To the city! to the city! That was beneficial for a time and a sign of progress, but I ask you should we not pay To the country? The country is deserted by the boys and youngmen. The cities are filled to overflowing and cannot provide labor for all who come. For tha social rest and peace and prosperity of our Nation the tide must change and flow back again. For the betterment of our commercial interests some of the test cf our young men houM turn their attention to the farm and to the raising of produce. Let us urge this matter through the press; let us urge the change of study for our farmers' sons in their youth and show our country that in this, as In all else, we stand not merely for our own Interest, but for the best Interest of the United States." This was followed by the reports of the other officers and the executive committee, which Is composed of two members from each local exchange allied with the national organization, The report of this committee showed much work in the securing of uniform federal live stock Infection at the different markets, the adjustment of peverul grievances, the presenting to Congress of several bills bearing upon Interstate commerce, the taxation of cleomargarine Industries, the length of time cattle may be detained in cars, heep Inspection and the Importation of Infectious cattle from steamers which had been u?ed in carrying South American cattle. In the routine of business matters the question of mmberhlp of the Kansas City exchange, which dropped out, caused considerable discussion. The matter of renewing the relations will be handled by the new executive committee which will be elected thl morning, as will the officers of the association. The visiting members were tendered a fine banquet last nitrht at the Grand Hotel, being the guests of the local exchange, which has about seventy member. MR. BUBFORD WIKS. He Deftnts 31 r. Miller, Last Year's Champion. The mntch play between Mr. Miller, last year's Country Club golf champion, and Mr. Uurford. champion this year, was held yesterday, thirty-six holes being played. It resulted in Mr. liurford winning, two up and one to play. The medal score was a tie. During the morning the golfers played lghteen holed, each making 1 strokes, and In the afternoon the last efKhteen holes were made by both In 103 strokes. If you desire to assist in building up a trong iooiil tire Insurance company without paying out any more money than other companies charge wo would adv'.ze you to call at No, 11 Kat Market street and leave a list of your insurance polities with the Indianapolis- Fire Ir.aurance Company.

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ALMOST TO A 31 AX THEY WILL SUP. PORT REPL'IILICAX TICKET. 31aJor Charles 31. Travis, of Crai forilNvlIlc, Snya Old Soldiers Will Yotc IUffht TO CHICAGO AFTER MONEY TAGCAIIT AND 3IAIITIN . SAID TO IIAVK "HELD IT" Mil. JONES. A Tidr Sum to lie Added to Croker't Gift of $30,000 Political Sewi of Interest Major Charles M. Travis, of Crawfordsvllle, one of the best-known pension attorneys of the State, was in the city yesterday, and while here called on Chairman Ilernly at Republican state committee headquarters. Major Travis was formerly department commander of the G. A. R. of the State, and held a commission under the government during the Spanish-American war. Ife is familiar with the Republican politics of hl county and State, and Is especially well acquainted with the political affiliations of the veteran soldiers, being brought Into contact with many of them during the regular course of business. Major Travis makes the positive assertion that the Republican veterans of his county are in line for McKinley and Roosevelt, and what is true of Montgomery county he believes to be true of the entire State, and the whole country, in fact. "In lSSC" said Mr. Travis, "we had in our county an organization of McKinley veterans numbering about 600. This campaign we have reorganized the club, and we have them all with us again except one disgruntled soldier. In all of Montgomery county I know of but one man who voted for McKinley In 1S0S who will not vote for him again this year." Major Travis says that while it is true that sixty days ago there was some dissatisfaction among the veterans of the State over pension matters, they have forgotten these things now and will support the administration almost to the man. They have realized the dangers of Bryanism were It given full sway, and they consider it their patriotic duty to come to the assistance of the administration. They believe It is a duty they owe country and flag to re-elect President McKinley, and they propose to do their share towards it. "We have General John C. Black at Crawfordsvllle to-morrow night," remarked Major Travis. "He cornes under the auspices of the veteran soldiers' organization, and General Lew Wallace Is to preside, and will, of course, make a speech. The fact that General Wallace is to preside ought to be enough to convince everybody of the general's attitude in this campaign. It Is true that at one time he was not exactly in accord with the administration, having differed with President McKinley on what General Wallace called the President's 'colonial policy,' But there never was a time when the general was not loyal to the administration so far as voting for McKinley is concerned, and to-day he is squarely in line." Major Travis says that ten sons of veterans first voters have been added to their organization this campaign. SAULCY AXD VETERANS. He Has Deen a Friend to Them While In Office. "I heard some talk against Eugene Saulcy as candidate for sheriff because he is not a veteran," said a well-known exsoldier yesterday to a Journal reporter, "lie was not born early enough to be a soldier," he continued, "but the veterans have had no better friend during the years that he has been township assessor in any head of an official department in the State. I know what I am talking about, because I have been over the lists of his appointments the five years that he has been township assessor. During the years that sixty-three assistants were employed twenty-three were old soldiers of good record, and all .of them were men who needed the work. When the number of assistants was raised to ninety-three, because of the increase in the work due to the dog tax, thirty-eight ex-soldlers were appointed a part of the year and forty-two the rest of the time. "It is not often that an officer who has a number of appointments to make has given so largo a proportion of them to ex-soldiers as twenty-three of sixty-three and thirty-eight and forty-two of ninety-three. I was one of them one of the years, and I was appointed promptly, and it came at a good time for me. I found Mr. Saulcy a helpful official to subordinates, always considerate. I know further, that in giving places to so many veterans Mr. Saulcy was obliged to deny men who could have been more useful to him In politics, and some of these have not forgiven him for passing them by, when some of them were really better qualified than some of the veterans whom he appointed. "As one of the ex-soldlers whom Mr. Saulcy appointed, I desire to say that he lias demonstrated that he holds the veterans In grateful remembrance, though he says little about It, and to add that his selection of so many of them for subordinates proves that he is a true friend." m CERTIFICATES LOST. Complaint Lodged with the Republican State Committee. Complaint was yesterday made to the Republican state committee that certificates of nomination filed with county clerks by joint legislative and Joint senatorial candidates have disappeared in some instances. These certificates must, according to law, be filed within fifteen days of the lecUon to insure the candidate's name going on the ballot. Three telegrams were received at state headquarters yesterday telling of the disappearance of certificates Inthrts counties. "Stolen by Democrats," one of the telegrams said. It is explained that If the certificate of a Joint legislative or sena-, torlal candidate was not found on file at the proper time in one of the counties he sought to represent his name would not go on the ballot In that county. If this county chanced to have a Republican majority and the other county was a Democratic county, the candidate would stand a good chance of being defeated. The state committee, of course, has no means of knowing whether these certificates were willfully stolen or whether they have been accidentally mislaiJ. BIG niUGHTWOOD MEETING. Representative Overstreet' Speech Warn Well Received. The Republican meeting In Brightwood Hall last evening was very enthusiastic and the hall was crowded. The welcomo given Representative Overstreet, the principal ppeaker, was a rousing one and his sptech was greeted with prolonged applause. Jess McConnell was chairman of the meeting. Charles S. Wlltle was also present and made a few remarks. Mr. Overstreet dealt with the issues of the campaign In a brilliant and forceful speech. "The Republican party taid four years ago," said Mr. Overstreet. "that what we want is to restore confidence. We want to dispel the pall that has been over thi United States for four years. Our first promise was that we would restore th3 mills to the activity from which they had

been driven -by the enactment of the free trade law In 1S'j3. We were true to the pledge we made." Mr. Overstreet referred to the action of Congress in restoring: the credit of the country by introducing a bill to strengthen the gold standard. "We kept our pledgee." he continued. "We reduced the Interest on the United States deb.; we now have foreign countries knocking at our doors, and within the last three years we have loaned to European' nations more than :sju.üu0,(J; we have a better credit than any other nation on the face of tho earth, and I feel, therefore, that we have a right to ask your votes for another such administration." In discussing the trust question Mr. Overstreet said: "I don't deny that there is some difficulty in handling the trust question, but I do say that trusis cannot be dissolved by talking about them as does Mr. Kryan, Mr. llurke and others. It requires something more earnest than a resolution on paper. If you want a constitutional amendment that will engraft on the statute book a law that will regulate and control these corporations send a two-thirds majority to Congress and you will attain your wi?h." i DISTURBED THE 3IEETEVG.

Hoodlums Attempted to Prevent Frank L. Littleton from Speaking. The speech of Frank L. Littleton at the Republican meeting, at West and Morris streets, last night, was delivered under difficulties, which, for a time, made the probable completion of the speech uncertain. The trouble was caused by a lot of boys and girls, who had assembled with the express Intention of breaking up the meeting. The precinct committeeman got up to make a few remarks and introduce the speaker. He was greeted with cries of all sorts, which continued in such volume and at such length that he was unable to make a respectable portion of the gathering, understand him. Mr. Littleton, thinking he might be able to quiet them, arose, but succeeded no better, and for half an hour there was a perfect bedlam of noises. Finally two or three policemen arrived and dispersed the disturbers, when Mr. Littleton continued his speech, talking for about an hour. When he was about half through his speech another effort was made to interfere with the meeting. A young man came to the stand and set a large glass of beer on the railing before Mr. Littleton, with the threat that he must drink It. Mr. Littleton replied that he never drank while speaking, and pushed the glass aside. The young man and several of his companions then gathered near the stand and were muttering threats when an officer came in and compelled the young man to take the glass and leave th crowd. The officers remained through the meeting and no further efforts were made to disturb it. DE3IOCRATIC TACTICS. "Liberty Republican Club' Attempts to Hoowdink Committeemen. An organization calling itself the Liberty Republican Club has ben sending out letters to Republican precinct committeemen requesting that a list of the doubtful voters in the different precincts be forwarded to the headquarters of the club. Following is a copy of the letter: "Dear Sir You being committeeman of your precinct, make up a list of your doubtful voters and forward to us by return mall, so we can send proper literature instructing them how to vote." The headquarters of the club are In Room ?, Cordova building. This club was really organized in the interest of the Bryan Democracy, It Is announced, and in order to prevent Republican committeemen from being imposed on a meeting was held last night at the county committee rooms for the purpose of warning the committeemen to have nothing to do with the "Liberty Republican Club." t CORPORAL TA3j3jERS 3IEETIXG. He Will Address Old Soldiers the IVIght of Nov. 1. Tha Republicans will have one more bis demonstration In this city before the close of the campaign. This will be the night 6! Nov. 1, when Corporal James Tanner will deliver an address at Tomlinson HalL The meeting will be under the auspices of the veteran soldiers, and it is expected that there will be a big crowd present. It s not the intention to have a street parade other than an escort for the speaker. Thcro is talk of arranging for a demonstration of Rough Riders of the county before the campaign closes. If it ts decided to carry out the plans that have been suggested an afternoon will be set apart for the Rough Riders, and they will turn out in parade. There will be no epeechmaklng and none of the other clubs of the county will come out. ' ' ' AFTER 31 ORE 3IOXEY. Tngignrt and Martin In Chicago Consulting; with Chairman Jones. Mayor Taggart and Parks M. Martin, chairman of the Democratic state committee, were in Chicago yesterday, consulting with National Chairman Jones. It Is intimated that they were after an addition to the $00,000 which, it is said, Mayor Taggart received from Ross Croker in New York. The statement is made that Mayor Taggart told Chairman Jones that the Indiana committee must have assurance that money would be coming this way for tha closing work of the campaign. It seems to be the understanding that Chairman Jones will do something for Indiana, but just how much this State will get has not been decided. Mayor Taggart gave It out In Chicago that he and Chairman Martin were there to see about getting some speakers for the closing week of the campaign. . WILL SUPPORT 3FKIXLEY. Member of Friends Chnrch Who Was a Dryan Elector in 1800. Mr. Townsend Cope, of Danville, Ind., has announced his purpose of voting for McKinley and Roosevelt. Mr. Cope formerly lived In Jennings county, and in the election of 1S03 was one of the electors on the Bryan ticket. He Is now in business in Danville, and says the prosperity of the country and the improved conditions in business are such that he proposes to voto for their continuance in casting his ballot foi McKinley and the Republican party. Mr. Cope Is a prominent member of the Friends Church, a man of high standing and greatly esteemed among the Quakers. AGAINST IJRYAX. Showing Made by the Poll Taken by Gold Democrats. The Gold Democratic county committee has taken a poll of the strength of the Gold Democratic party in Marlon county, and the result is very gratifying. The committee has a list of fifty pages which averages twenty-nine names to the page. The owner of each name is supposed to be arrayed against Bryan. The committee has sent out l.ÜüG letters to Gold Democrats, urging that the free-silver craze be stamped out forever. Wants a Tcn-to-One net. A letter was received at State Republican headquarters yesterday which in .1 measure indicates the confidence the Bryanites have of carrying Indiana. The letter was written on one of the Sullivan county Democratic central committee's letter head. The writer announced that he was ready to take bets of 10 to 1 that McKinley would carry Indiana. He said he had heard the Republicans up here wanted to bet that way. and he was willing to place about $J00 on this kind of a bet. Tenth Ward Overstreet Club. The Tenth Ward Overstreet Club has elected the following vice presidents: First precinct, Harvey Case; second. Henry McPeak; third, Cyrus J. Clark; fourth, William Evans and Gus ICeelor; fifth. John D. It. Allen: sixth, William Tallentire and George Curson; seventh, Joe Cameron; eighth, John Marsee: ninth. Henry Johnson; tenth, William Essman. . Sfvr Club Organised. About thirty-five colored voters of tho ninth precinct of the Sixth ward, met, last evening, and organized a Republican club

to be known as the Frederick E. Matson Club. The club is to hold two meetings each week, on Tuesday and Friday evenings. Will Go to Lebanon. The Marion Marching Club will go to Lebanon next Wednesday evening by special train, to take part in a bis street demonstration. The train will leave the Union Station at 6:45 p. m.

Two Ulg 3Ieetlngs. Justus C. Adams, of this city, addressed a large Republican meeting at Mooresville last night. At Gasburg, Judge Grubbs, of Martinsville, also addressed a big gathering of Republicans. SONS OF THE REVOLUTION AMYUAL BUSINESS MEETING HELD AT THE DEMSOX. The Officers Elected anil Plans DIs-cnsicd-Danu.net for Members In the Evening. The Sons of the Revolution held their annual business meeting and election of officers In Room 370 of the Denison Hotel late yesterday afternoon. The only contest was for the office of president, John G. Mott, of Michigan City, being desirous of replacing Jesse Tarkington in that position. Mr. Tarklngton was, however, reelected. By unanimous vote Mr. Mott was made vice president. The other officers chosen were: Secretary, William Allen Wood; treasurer, Benjamin D. Miner; registrar, Dr. II. Ai Adams; chaplain, Rev. Dr. Allan B. Philputt. Reports of officers showing the condition of tho society were read and approved. A board of managers consisting of Chairman W. L. Elder, Capt. James II. Lowes, Charles S. Tilton, Col. John T. Barnett and ex officio the president, secretary and treasurer of the order was elected. A committee was appointed by the president consisting of D Adams, Captain Lowes and Rev. Phllpuu to endeavor to secure the co-operation of the Daughters of the Revolution for the celebration of flag day and on such other occasion, as co-operation may be mutually advantageous. The society also agreed to give two entertainments the coming year, one a "rmoker," to be held Jan. 3, 1001, on the anniversary of the battle of Princeton, and the other in honor of the Daughters of the Revolutiondate not determined. It was also decided to ask the coming session of the Indiana Legislature to pass a law against desecration of the flag by advertisers and In other ways. Mr. Mott was tendered a vote of thanks for furnishing the plate from which the certificates of membership have been printed. The question of consolidation of the Son? of the Revolution with the Sons of the American devolution was also brought up at the business meeting and discussed Informally, but with considerable spirit. The opposition to consolidation is based on the alleged irregularity of papers of memberjof the Sons of the American Revolution. It is claimed by the Sons of the Revolution that the other society admits new members on too slight showing of eligibility. THE ANNUAL, BANQUET. Sons of the Revolution' Dine at the Denison House. The Indiana Society of Sons of the Revolution held Its third annual dinner in the ordinary of 'the Denison Hotel last night. Promptly at 7 o'clock the banqueters took their seats at the three handsomely decorated tables, and the Invocation was offered by Rev. Allan B. Philputt, who acted as toastmaster. The banquet was an elaborate and highly, enjoyable affair, ni ranged under the supervision of Manager Cullen of the Denison. The walls of the brilliantly illuminated ordinary were decorated with American flags of heroic size. Over the mantel was draped a flag that showed signs of having seen service in actual warfare. Above the sideboard hung a beautiful new flag. The tables were arranged "in the form of a hollow rectangle, with open end, and the decorations were very lavish and picturesque, consisting of leaves of natural lern, vases of roses und colored candles set in silver sticks with shades of varying tints. For favors roses and carnations wero placed at each plate. The dinner was served In ten courses and Included many tempting delicacies both in and out of season. Covers were laid for twenty-seven and a full hour was taken up in discussion of the menu. The dinner cards and toast lists were works of art bound in blue covers, leaves fastened with yellow ribbon and the front cover embossed with the official seal of the society. Rev. Dr. Philputt proved a happy selection as toastmaster. Ills opening remarks and brief introductions of the speakers of the evening were characterized by their originality and wit. Maurice Thompson was to have responded to the toast "Indiana and the Revolution; George Rogers Clarke," but was unable to be present. "Our Recent Wars" 'was the subject of an Interesting and entertaining response by Col. John T. Barnett. William Allen Wood, secretary of the society, spoke to the toast "Washington's Life a Legacy." "The British Evacuation of New York and the Recognition of a New Nation" was discussed by Albert Owen Lockridge. President Jesse Claibourne Tarklngton discussed "The Indiana Society: Its Birth and Growth.". The last of the toasts was "The Sons of the Revolution in Education the Medal Contest," response by Rev. Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul's Church. Mr. Brown commended highly tlw plan of offering medals for the best essays on revolutionary topics and urged its continuance. MBlSBSNBBBSHBSBBSBBSBaSBBSBSBBSSSBSnSSBSaBBSBBBBBSSBBBBB) OBJECTION OF DRUGGISTS. They Say ' the New Water Contract Increases Their Hates. The retail druggists of Indianapolis are up In arms against the contract to be made between the city and the IudIanapoll3 Water Company, and yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Marlon County Druggists' Association it was decided that President F. E. Wolcott should appoint a committee to take the matter in hand and appeal to the Board of Works before the contract Is signed, and if that avails them nothing to go before tho Council committee when the contract is sent to that body for ratification. The druggists claim the new contract will more than double their water rates and place them on a footing with liquor houses. In one down-town drug store where the rate has been 113 a year the new rate will be more than 523 a year for the same service. The druggists claim the new contract has been arranged so that there have been reductions in some instances, but there are more classifications, and when the aggregate is figured their rates are more than doubled. There are 125 druggists represented in this association and they propose, with the co-opcratlon of tho other druggists In the city, to fight the contract. A 3IInstrel Entertainment. The Ladles' Good Will Club of St. Joseph's Church will give a minstrel entertainment to-morrow evening at St. Joseph's Hall, on East North street. Those who will take part are Jo?eph Gasper, Bert Feibleman, Harry Porter, Fred Shepard, Harry Merryman, Andrew Smith. Chris O'Connor, J. Fremont Frey, Mrs. Alice FlemingEvans. Miss Bessie Servass, Iuis J. Dochcz, Charles F. Hansen. Tull Brown, George Smith and Heyden Shephard. Will Celebrate Sliver Jnbllee. Tho silver Jubilee of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, at Palmer and Union streets, will be held Sunday, Oct. 23, A new $2.500 altar will be consecrated the day preceding. On Monday a supper for all tha members of the parish will be given in the bchool hall. New Pianos less than ractory prices. 1163 up. Save middleman's profit. Wuiscnner'a.

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THE QUESTION OF HEAT A PROBLEM THAT CONFRONTS THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. Uustncsa Mnnager Cleland Reports to the Hoard on the Conditions Other Dnalneas. President Sloan of the School Board opened the meeting last night by passing around cigars to celebrate the fifty-second anniversary of his career in the drug business. Business Manager Cleland reported that he had Inspected many of the schoolhousea to ascertain if they could be arranged to use coal for heating purposes. Since tho gas has been discontinued one of the members of the board announced that Indianapolis has the biggest assortment of cold storage plants in the country In the public schools. Mr. Cleland inspected Nos. 9, 13 and 32, where gas engines are used to force heat through the buildings supplied by artificial gas. lie was accompanied by Architect Adolph Scherrer when he inspected No. 21), on College avenue, near Twenty-first street, and found the flues would not permit eoft coal to be used. Anthracite coal Is now being burned at that building. Regarding the gas engine in the library building, Mr. Cleland reported that he had investigated the cost of furnishing power to run it. He inquired as to the cost of artificial gas and was told it would cost from $240 to $250 a month; so he did not investigate any further that. kind of fuel. (asollne, ho said, would be much cheaper, as five gallons would furnish 1,000 feet of gas, and it would require about forty gallons a day. The Indianapolis Light and Power Company offered electric power ut 03 cents per 10.U00 watts. The gas engine is used to propel the motor for furnishing incandescent lights and the fans used in forcing the warm air throughout the building. Before the conflict with the gas company the gas engine was supplied with natural gas. Mr. Cleland reported that he found the best method of heating many of the school buildings would be by steam or hot water systems in the buildings. At No. 10 building he estimated the cost of a hot water plant at 51,500. Mr. Cleland further reported that he had signed a lease for No. 3 building in Square 26. now owned by the government, to be In force until Sept. 15, 1301. He also appointed Charles II. Funk as night engineer and watchman at the Manual Training High School, to succeed Thomas Kinney, who resigned. Superintendent Kendall reported that the school children had contributed $423.96 in response to the appeal from the Galveston school children for the aid of the storm fcufferers. The commissioners allowed tha tills for September amounting to $7,711.20. Automobile Cab Company. The Louisville Automobile Cab Company, of New Albany, was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $25.000. The directors of the company are Peter Arlund, James A. Windsor, Jr., William II. Survant, Clarence Dallam and George H. Hester. Dnnlnp'a Celebrated Hats At Seaton's Hat Store. BIG FOUR EXCURSION'S, Sunday, Oct. Slut, 1!H)0, $1.00 or less, Lawrenceburg, Aurora and way points. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. $1.00 or less, Danville and way points. Special excursion train leaves Indianapolis 7:i a. m. $ 1.25 Cincinnati and Return $1.25. Via C, II. & Ü., Sunday, Oct. 21. Special fast train, stopping at Rushville. Connersvllle and Hamilton, leaves at 7:15 a. ra. Leaves Cincinnati returning 6:30 p. m. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. Ostrich tip made Into Ion plumes; feather boas recurled; ladles' felt hats cleaned. FAILLES, 3) South Illinois street. All Talk to the Contrary Notwithstanding We have and displav In our cases THE LARGEST and FINEST selection of Brooches ever shown in the State of Indiana. G I.GO to GooO.OO Three Hunted Patterns Do lZ?h?nt JdiusCWaUceS OR Indiana Leading Jewelers, No. IS East Washington Street.

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Some of Its Functions The law authorizes THE UNION TRUST COMPANY to act in many capacities in the management of affairs. Among them: EXECUTOR under will, acting either alone or In connection with relative or friend of the testator, relieving him of the details of management. ADMINISTRATOR under appointment by court. GUARDIAN of the property of children under age. CONSERVATOR of the property of those adjudged Insane or incapablo of managing their own estates. RECEIVER under appointment by court for the settlement of tho affairs of corporations. Arms and Individuals, insolvent or otherwise. ASSIGNEE for corporations, firms of individuals, making general assignment of their assets for the benefit of creditors. TRUSTEE under wills for heirs whom the testator wishes to receive only the income of property. Connultatlon Iiavltod OFFICES Nos. 118 and 122 (Company Building) East Market Street Is Your Money Invested? We can furnish first mortgage securities, paying the holder 5 per cent net. Call and see us, or write us about investments. THOS. C. DAY & CO., Law Building, Indianapolis. KNABE AM) STARR PIANO SHild froia factory to ths home. THE hTAIUt riAXO COManufacturers. 13 Vtet W bingioD treeu

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little, and I have no more nlffct inreat, and cm so much tronr an1 Itnprvved In every way. MKS. llATTU-J KOltF.KTH. 45 Taroro Ave., IndUnar-wlls, In A. September i, 15jo.

O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

I hare been afflict! with hay fever anJ asthma ever since I was twenty years of a. Am now fifty-four. Took Deiurator Treatment, nmi, to mr Krat urprlw. ti rUev4 the first trf-atment. Have had no return of any of the symptoms. I feet as well at I ever did. J eat and sleep well, and have gained vrn founds. I b-rtl!y recommwnd th tvpuralor Treatment. JOHN A. MOUKK. LloomicKtcn, ln-i.

X be?an the Dtpurator Treatment January W, and now, in only two months' tre nient. I have no nicht aweati; my lanjri are vry nearly well: 1 -at and alei well and have gained twenty-one pounds In flesh. U. W. NIXON'. Electrician and ilnslneer. Robert Keller's Department Store, Indianapolis. I can truly say that the Depurator Treatment has worked wonders with me, and 1 am now a well woman. MKS. FRANK METZOETt. 1012 Southeastern Ave., Indianapolls, Ind.

I have taken the treatment about four months, and I do not see how 1 could fe I any bt-tter than I now feci. The lyurator Treatment baa worked wondt-ra Ith ro. ADOLl'Il C. UOLLCn, till College Ave., Indianapolis.

I feel hetter than I have flt for ten year. I had catarrh In Its won't form. I took the LN-purator Treatment; obtained rrlief from very first treatment. Mil 9. LULU R JONES. 31 North Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.

I have been an invalid for nine years, and o completely discouraged, an my luncs t

Ifev-iSfl S" in a very oan conamon. i am now in ftw- f I yrf, health, and do not couph at all. V I .d AI HS. JOHN MONEY.

O. Clermont, Ind.

o DEPURATOR A1EDICAL INSTITUTE AND SANITARIUM, and n N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. Ind.

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