Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1900 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1900.

8

L. S. Ayrcs S3L Co. Indiana's Greatest Distributers of Dry Goods. The Charm of Old jgnglarvd the beauty of its cathedrals and the witchery of medieval associations which surround them is brought to us in a handsome scries of photogravures. Each Picture Comes tn a Separate Folio T and meamn 17 bv 24 Inrb. England's Cathedral have never before been o atlfartorily pictured or so tnorou?bl.T described in a similar form. The ubie-t include WTrnf n of ths

1 mot beautiful and lnte resting views yet published. Ibey are new teen elsewhere, and cost 1 each. Th Pel Sarto Tainting hibition all week. MAMFACTtllLn OK CIIILLK. We Are Alaking Now VARIOUS SIZKS. STYLUS AND KINDS OF BOX COUCHKS AT DIFFKRKNT PRICKS, WITH HAIR TOP AND BAMBOO EDGK OR PLAIN, IF YOU LIKE UPHOLSTERKD IN CRETONNES, CHINTZ SUIT YOURSELF PATTERNS A N D COLORS i VARIED. AN ARTICLE OF I BEAUTY, USE AND COMFORT. ; A DRESS BOX, A COUCH, A I BED. A SOFA. COME SEE THEM Albert Gall Carpets, Drapery, Wall Paper 1? and I WEST WASHINGTON ST. Hardwood Floor Laid and r.eflnihhed. DR. QUflYLE ACCEPTS IIC WILL CO TO CnASn.AVCM'E CUl'RCII, K.1SSAS CITV. Sonic Feellnjc Im Apparent, It la Said, .on the Vnrt of Ills Former l'arlfthonern There. "I have accepted the call to the Grandavenue M. K. Church at Kansas City," said Rev. Dr. Quayle, pastor of Meridianstreet Church, to a Journal reporter last nicht, "and my going depends upon the action of tho trustees of ?Jerldlan-strect Church." Tho above statement waa made during an Interview with reference to the following article which appeared la the Kansas City Journal: 'There feems to be a serious misunderstanding in regard to the call of Rev. Dr. Quayle to the Grand-avenue M. E. Church. That this call has been made and likewise accepted there Is no manner of doubt, yet ther is a question in the minds of many as to whether after all Dr. Quayle will return to Kansas City. Upon this subject there H much discussion. "Just before Dr. Quayle left the Independence-avenue M. K. Church to accept a call to the pulpit of an Indianapolis church and before he severed his connection with the church here, he was presented with a prchment memorial signed by every member of the board of trustees, glvinsc him a perptual Invitation to return to this pulpit whenever he again came back to Kanias City. That was about three years ago. "The negotiations carried on with a view to getting Dr. Quayle for the Grand-avenue Church were kept secret so far as the general public knew until after Dr. Quayle himself sent his acceptance to tho board, s told in the Journal. "In the meantime, however, the people of the Independence-avenue Church have dl?cussed the matter among themselves, and many expressed the greatest surprise that Dr. Quayle would consent to come back to Kansas City and not even correspond with the board of hts former church with a view to accepting the standing invitation. "Under the acceptance of Dr. Quayle to the call of the Grand-avenue Church he is to take charge of the pulpit on March 3. It Is said that a flood of letters have been sent to Dr. Quayle from the members of the Independence-avenue Church protesting against his action and explaining the local situation. mere is a very vigorous element in the Grand-avenue Church In favor of calling Dr. Mitchell." CAN'T UNDERSTAND IT. ; Dr. Quayle said he did not understand how there could be any misunderstanding with reference to his call to the Grand"avenue Church, for. while it was true, he said, that the Independcncc-avenue M. E -nurcn had, at the time he severed his connection with the church, given him the memorial referred to in the Kansas City Journal, yet it would bo rive years before in pastorate or the present incumben would expire. "Under tho circumstances,' saia jt. yuayie. "while I appreciate beyona expression the memorial given me, yet it la only as a testimonial of their love and esteem that I ever looked upon it. It Is true that I have never corresponded with the fonsrrpff-ntlnn nr fha v.-, ... - tt . . . v . UJ Ul U 14 trustees of my former church, but you will rrcelve that I could not iih mruiv ult them. At the t Im h n-nnto of the Grand-avenue Church were here to wc mc l asked them what the Indepen rience-avenuc people would think of my ac cepta.nce of their call, and they assure, me that it would accord with their w!he in matter, l have never considered ir.e testimonial given me by my former cnunn as in any v.ay binding upon me r.or did they look lin.ni it in ., it..v,. I took it os a testimonial of their regard am sure mat it was in that way mey mraiu u. uesj.ies. the personn I o. me uoaru or trustees, as well as th Personnel or tne congregation of th church is very liable to change in flv e e aa it is quite apparent that no w-tr- ii phj luciiiica. couia in anv jf mim na uteesors. i or these rea fins i nm incline! to think there must S me mistake In tho nrtlU riiiKiiri 1 be .wi..j iuuii5ijru w the Kansas City Journal, for 1 cannot con by ei nrjtv mere couia be any fYelinir the matter." B in Dr. Quayle said the Grand-avenue Church uui .-uj cornmouious as the Inderin :ence-avenue M. K. Church, but th. to the new government buildings havtn - iuirU umni across tne street fror tne church It had Ixrome very valuabl j'M'rrriy, ami mere wa a. rh r. 1 rect a business block and Incorporate n uiun.il min Ii, nr eise to sen the rrt "junr mihi uuiKi n larger church me other part of the cUy. It 1 to in in mis woru. Dr. Quajle mv. th at no r.a Dfcn called by th Grand-aven leople. ue A liberal share of your fire Insurance ughf to b pilven ?o the Indianapolis Flr Insurance Company, a safe, sound and turcessful company, organized with home capital by Indiana mn. who will give your business prompt attention. OGlce, No. 1H Kai't Market street.

jlox Couches i , ,

GOOD PRICES RULE

farm ritomt'TM nitiMi mi en 310111: MOW TIIAX I. The rnrniera of Indiana Secure Ciood Share of the Itepublicnn rroMicrlty. BIG BOONE COUNTY EALLY A SIT.CIAL TRAIN WILL CAR II V A LARUU I.DIArOLIS l'AHTV. The Marlon MnrchhiK fliil Will At tend Republican Meetings rolitlenl Gossip. A document has been received at Repub lican state committee headquarters show ing the difference between prices for agri cultural products received in 1S06 and the year WOO. The list Is convincing proof that the country has profited by the administration of President McKinley. It was pre pared by Cadlck & Craig, merchants at Grand View, Ind.. at the request of a Rockport Republican, who forwarded it to the state committee ith the explanation that he believed it would be a strong appeal to the farmers of Indiana. Wheat is the first article quoted on the list. In October, Cadlck & f . tig were paying K cents a bushel for wheat. The price being paid during the present month is quoted at 70 cents. All of the prices quoted aro for October, 1900, and October, 1W. Among the other Items on the list are the following: New corn, October, 17 cents a bushel; October. 1000, SO cents a bushel; old corn, 18D6, 30 cents a bushel; 1000. 40 cents a bushel; oats, lS0t, 12 cents a bushel: 1300, 2S cents; rye. ISM. 23 cents; 1W0. 60 cents; clover seed, lS'Jt, $2.50 a bushel; 1000, $3.M; potatoes, 1VW, 15 cents; 1900, 40 cents; timothy hay, 3S0C, $5.50 a ton; 1D00, $11; clover hay, 1SW, $3 a ton; 1900. $3.50 a ton; apples, 1S96, 50 cents a barrel; 1900. $1.50; baled straw. 1S96, $2.50; 1900, $3.60. It Is explained by Cadlck & Craig that the above list Is made up from their books of October, 1S95, and 1D00. The prices quoted bear out the declarations of Republican campaign speakers that the agriculturist has had a most prosperous period under the McKinley administration and will no doubt vote for a contlnutaion of these good times. IJOO.NK COLWTY RALLY. Marlon Marching Club and Others to Go on Special Train. The Republicans of Roone county are preparing for the largest rally of the cam paign at Lebanon to-morrow, when Secre tary of Agriculture Wilson, and ex-Mayor Warrick, of Philadelphia, will speak. They are arranging for a large day and night pa rade. The Marion Marching Club, in regulation uniform, consisting of a light fedora hat. double-breasted blue coat, white duck troupers and novelty umbrella, will go on a special train, leaving here at 6:43 in the evening. The members will meet at their clubhouse not later than 6:15 and march to the depot. The Atkins Club, two hun dred strong, with their drum corps of twenty-six pieces, will accompany the Marion Marching Club on this trip. The Nordyke ä Jiarmon Club, the D. M. Parry Club and the Atlas Club have not completed arrangements as yet, but indica tions point to a large crowd for Lebanon. The fare is fifty cents, and tickets can be obtained at the Marlon Club, Union Sta tion and Rig Four tkket office. COXDITIOXS I. XERRASKA. ' Hon. A. C. Harris Would ot Re Surprised to See Republicans Win. Hon. Addison C. Harris, who has been making speeches in Nebraska, arrived in the city yesterday. He will confine his work for the remainder of the campaign to Indiana. Mr. Harris made tlx speeches in Nebraska and met and talked to many people of that State. He says the cattle and sheep men and the farmers of tho State are enthusiastic over Republican prospects for carrying the State. He met one cattle man who last winter iert ZI.WO head of cattle and made JS4.000. The sheep men are also satisfied with the present administration, for they are get ting about $160 a head for their sheep this seanon, and in 1S95 and 1S6 they could not realize mucn more than 50 cents a head. "From what I know of the conditions in Nebraska," said Mr Harris last night, "1 should say that the chances are that the State will go Republican unless something unexpected happens." Mr. Harris says mere are many jtoosicrs in Nebraska, and tney are an nepuDiicans. The fusion majority in Nebraska has been from 12,000 to COLLEGIA 3ICN FOR M'KI.XLEY. Result of Polls Taken at Several In stitutions. The poll recently taken of the Medical College of Indiana In this city showed US Republican student voters, sixty-one Dem ocratic voters, two Prohibition voters and four undecided. At the Indiana Dental College, also located here, the Republicans made even a better showing. The totals were Democrats, forty-seven; Republicans, 1C8; Prohibitionists, three. At Purdue Unlversltj-, which Is a technical school, draw ing from all the central West, the poil showed Democrats, nineteen: 1'rohlbltlonists, six; undecided three and Republicans 162. The totals in these polls Include only. tne student voters. GIVING RIGGER ODDS. The Rettins Indicates the Confidence of Republicans. Some of the bets posted yesterday In dicated that there Is no doubt of the confldence of Republicans in the success of their candidates. One of the bets posted offered $5 to $13 that McKinley will carry Indiana, and another was $10 to $5 that Representative Overstreet will be elected. On one board there was posted a bet of .Vt .A tit V n (nf!iiii.tiAtr I 1 . . t - . 4u iu uioi uuubnrji i-- -tei;ieu county lUliliiiwau'uti. Win t v i . t i r- Kj-i'i h? follows: $100 to $100 that McKinley' plurallty in Indiana is over lo.Oi'O; $3) to $30 that Iiryan Rets iuu.mo more votes in New York than in 1, and $luu to $30 that Over- . a . . - 1 street aeieais uurhc. COL. DIRDIVS RATES. He Will De Kept llusy the Rest of the Campaign. Col. W. T. Durbin will speak at Wabash to-morrow afternoon and at Fort Way no to-morrow night. Senator Fairbanks will be with Colonel Durbin at both points. On Friday Colonel Durbin will be In Randolph county and on Saturday afternoon he will speak at El wood with Senator Fairbanks and on Saturday nlsht they will speak at Anderson. Oct. 29 and .i Colonel Durbin will be In the Eighth district, and on Oct. 31 he will be at Fowler. Nov. 1 he will asaln be In the F.ighth ditrict, and he will be at Prookvllle on Nov. 2. He will return to the Eighth district again on Nov. S. . . ILLl ST RATER HIS POINT. Charles X. Thompson nnd .lames A. Collins In Ninth Ward. Charles N. Thompioti and J a me A. Col lins addressed uu enthusiastic; meeting in the Ninth Ward Republican Club head-

riuartrrs at Delo?s street and State avenue last nlpht. Mr. Thompson, in illustrating th llvr nuestlon. rcud a letter that a

client of his had received from .a bank In Mexico Inclosing the proceeds of a collection. The letter read as follows: "In llnuirlatlon of vonr collection on C. If. M. Rlake, G'Jara, we beg to hand you herewith Inclosed our draft No. on Rank of British North America, New York, for $37.24 In gold. In your favor." A footnote to the letter explains that IZ7.ZI in goia ai 10IV4 equals ITS.1'3 in silver, or Mexican money. Nonieroon Republican Meeting"Francis T. Roots, of Connersvllle. will speak Friday night at Masonic Hall. lie extends a special Invitation to laboring men to bo present and listen to a discussion of the financial question, which Mr. Roots illustrates with a set of coins. To-night, at Wilson Church, at Locke and Rhode I.Iand etreets. Representative Overstreet, W. L. Taylor and Nelson C. Crews will i;peak. They will also address a meeting of the Iron League, on Indiana avenue, and will hold another meeting at 132) North Senate avenue. This meeting will be under the auspices of the Third Wnrd Republican Club. Lewis C. Walker will be one of the speakers here. Last nicht a meeting was held at Ar senal avenue and Seventeenth- street by Daniel L. Rrown and Otto Stechhan. An other was held at Mt. Pilgrim Church, on Olive street, where C. A. Bookwalter and James Shelton were tho speakers. Mr. Bookwalter alo poke at Delaney rot Hall, on Indiana avenue. Charles S. Wiltsi held a meeting at Hamlin Hall, on RIake street, and C. N. Thompson and v. T. Rrown addressed the Ninth Ward Republican Club. At the First Baptist Church. North Indianapolis, Nelson C. Crews and Rev. Mr. Conger addressed a meeting, ai.d F. i:. Matson talked to the East End Republican Club. Itiahop Poller for McKinley. Bishop Henry C. rotter, of New York, en route to Louisville, where ho will at tend the missionary council of the Epis copal Church, ctopped over for a few hours in this city yesterday, registering at the Rates House. The bishOD said he was averse at all times to tho introduction of politics into the pulpit, but in his character as an individual he unhesitatingly declares himself to be a Republican, and says that he intends to vote for McKinley. The bishop Is the author of "Tho Scholar and the State." An Enthusiastic Meeting; Fred K. Matson, William Langstaff, Oli ver Snyder and William Fesler addressed a meeting at the East End Republican Club rooms on Hamilton avenue last night. The liall -a-as well filled and the audience was enthusiastic. To-morrow night the march ing club of the organization win meet in the clubrooms and bo ready to start on a chartered street car for Irvington at 7:15 to take part in the Overstreet demonstration. Rnllots for Sixty Counties Ready. The ballots for nearly sixty counties are ready to be sent out by tho State Election Roard. About 273.000 tickets are being printed a day, and It Is thought the work will be completed by Friday. Tickets were turned over yesterday to the clerks of Spencer, Porter, Lake, De Kalb, Washington, Jackson, Decatur, Gibson and Po sey counties. Overstreet Fifth "Ward Club. A meeting of the Overstreet Fifth Ward Republican Club last night was attended by a large and enthusiastic audience, Ham lin's Hall, In which the meeting was held, being crowded to its doors. The meeting was addressed by Charles S. Wlltsie, who presented the issues of the campaign with force and logic. Don D. Wells was chair man of the meeting. A Meeting Postponed. M. 1j. Clawson, who was to have ad dressed a Republican meeting at Georgia and Noble streets last night, did not feel able to speak In the open air, and the meeting was postponed. It will be held later, and announcement of tho date will bo made. IIIHIard Renounces Democracy. George W. Hilllard, colored, of 1217 Lewis street, announces that he will no longer affiliate with tho Democratic party, and will ca3t his lot with the Republicans. Hilllard held a position in the railway mail service during the Cleveland adminis tration. Will Speak nt Warren. Senator Albert J. Deverldge will speak at the town of Warren, Huntington county, on Oct. 27. instead of the city of Hunting ton, as previously announced. Will Speak To-Mgbt. William IL Regan, Republican candidate for the legislature, will speak this evening at 1212 Keystone avenue. CENTRAL LABOR AFFAIRS. Houses Handling Nonunion-Made Stoves to Re Investigated. Little business of public Importance was dono at Central Labor Union meeting last night. A resolution was adopted to tho ef fect that all business houses handling non union-made stoves should be placed upon the unfair list, upon the recommendation of the grievance committee, which will make an investigation. The resolution came from the Stove Molders Union. .The grievance of the Electrical Workers and the recommendation that the Young Women's Christian Association, Rertermann Brothers and the T. R. Laycock Company be placed on the unfair list was left with the grievance committee to Investigate. The Painters Union donated ,$10 to the treasury of the central body. Lpon the adoption of a resolution intro duced by Roscoe Rarnctt a committee was appointed to prepare a blank for gathering stutlstlcs as to the strength, standing and general condition of the various local unions of the city. The purpose of this res olution is to ascertain the exact membership of all unions, so that the per capita tax levy or. the central body may be en forced and the treasury replenished. It was stated that all unions are not paying their just portion, and that the representation In Central Iabor Union will be larger wnen such statistics are gathered, as many unions now.have not their full quota of del egates. POLITICAL EQUALITY. The Local Society Listens to n Talk by Dr. Marie llnslep. The local society of the Political Equality Association held Its first meeting of the season yesterday afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. Alice Whteler Pierce, on North Meridian street. The talk by Dr. Marie Haslep on the work o! the society, was the principal feature of the afternoon's programme. Her Idea is to make the society a popular one by interesting women in woman a suffrage Sh said most women did not devote much thought to It and yet to equal suffrage is given the credit for the position that women hold to-day in tho business world. At Miss Haslep's suggestion the first work the Folltlcui Equality Society will take up will be to make an effort to have school suffrage In Indiana, so that women may vote in the school elections. The State socletj will be represented by a booth at the national suffrage bazar to be held In New York In December. The society asks that people interested in the work, whether members of the society or l ot. to send contributions for the booth to Mrs. Bertha Wade, 1113 College avenue, as toon as possible. Anything will be ac ceptable. with the exception of cigars, to bacco or liquors. Following the discussion there was a short musical programme. Petitions In Bankruptcy. The following petitions In bankruptcy were filed, yesterday, in the Federal Court Jeremiah Mc Roberts, a salesman, of La fayette; liabilities, $13.174; assets, $4.10. James R. Rreen, a shoemaker, of Fowler liabilities. $2.533.30; assets. $23. New Pianos less than factory prices. $163 up. Save middleman s pront. Wulscnner is

MEN OF LEARNING

EXPONENTS OF MEDICINE AND SAN ITA It Y SCIENCE HERE. The Animal Convention of the American Public Health Association in Session. LABORATORY SECTION MEETS THE SESSIONS HELD AT THE CEXTHAL INSANE HOSPITAL. Executive Committee Held a Rrlef Session Smoker at Commercial C'liih In Evening. The regular sessions of the rublic Health Association will begin this morning at 10 o'clock In the auditorium of the German House, at which time the association will be formally called to order by its president, Dr. Tetcr II. Bryce, secretary of the Provincial Roard of Health of Ontario. Thero is an unusually large delegate attendance from all parts of the United States. Mexico and Canada. It Is expected that by this morning thero will be over three hundred delegates In their seats at the German House. Among those attending the convention are distinguished workers In the field of sanitary science, and a number have written books on various branches of that subject which aro regarded as au thorities. George W. Fuller, of New York, is an author of note and a recognized au thority on water works. Much of his writ ing has been translated into European languages. Delegates evinced a feeling of distress last night when the news of Dr. Eduardo I.lceaga's serious Illness became generally known. Dr. Llceaga is president of the Mexican National Roard of Health and one of the most distinguished members of the association now meeting in this city. He contracted pneumonia on the sleeping-car during tho trip to Indianapolis. Among yesterday's notable arrivals was Dr. Ernest Wende, health officer of Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Wende Is credited with having reduced the death rate of his city 6 per cent. In ten years. Dr. F. Montizambert, of Quebec, and Dr. E. P. Lachapello, of Montreal, who are here attending tho convention, enjoy the distinction of having each been at one time president of the association. The important events of yesterday were the meeting of the executive committee at the German House and the work of the laboratory section In the splendid new pathological laboratory of the Central Insane Hospital. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The executive commlttee'H session was secret. Secretary Probst said last night that all the committee did was to arrange to-day'a programme and discuss ways and means of improving the methods and work of the association. The election of officers will take place Thursday. The plan pursued by tho association is to have nominations made by the advisory council and reported to the convention for Its adoption or rejection. The advisory council also selects tho city in which the next conven tion Is to be held and reports the same to the convention for Its action. The coun cil's membership is made up of one member from each State in the United States, from each province In Canada and from each State in Mexico. The council received and passed upon fifty applications for member ship in the association. These were recommended for favorable action by the con vention at to-day's sessions. The section of bacteriology and chemistry, or laboratory section, was called to order at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by President Theobald Smith, of Boston, in the handsomely appointed amphitheater of Dr. Edertharter's pathological laboratory. The table covered with grewsome white cloth, which on other occasions is occupied by a human body, outstretched for clinical purposes, was used yesterday by President Smith and the stenographer and secretaries of the meeting. The large room was made brilliant by scores of electric lights, the cloudy weather rendering artificial illumination necessary. Chairman G. W. Fuller (New York), of the committee cn standard methods of water analysis, read his report, following Dr. Smith's opening address. Dr. J. K. Monjaras, of San Luis. Potosl. Mexico, discussed "Variations of Colon Bacillus." Dr. W. W. Ford, of Montreal, read a paper on "Variation In the Properties of Colon Bacilli Isolated from Man." A treatise on "Methods of Determining the Presence of B. Coll Communis in Water" was read by E. E. Irons. of Chicago. The report of the committee on B. coll communis was read by the chairman. Dr. V. A. Moore, of Ithaca. N. Y. All of these papers and reports were very abstruse and technical in their char aeter, but evidently met the approval of the members of the section. Judging by the hearty applause with which they were received. Before their discussion was com menced an adjournment for luncheon was taken. The delegates belonging to this section were treated to an elegant lunch by Superintendent Edenharter. After this rart of the day's programme was concluded the learned men spent the time Intervening before the afternoon session in going through the different rooms of Dr. Edenharter's laboratory, me complete equip ment and neat arrangement of these apart ments were greatly admired Several of the doctors remarked that there Is nowhere In the country a more complete patholog leal laboratory, according to size. Dr. Edenharter explained to the delegates that this laboratory is used for purposes of both lecture and demonstration. Lectures are given In the amphitheater each Tuesday morning by the most eminent men obtain able. Diseases of the brain and nervous system are thoroughly studied by the aid of lectures and clinics. AFTERNOON SESSION. At the beginning of the afternoon session of the laboratory section. President Smith inaugurated the discussion of the reports of committees on water analyses and on R. coll communis, by reading a series of questions pertaining to the re ports, and calling for discussion of each It was soon discovered, however, that the members were not sufficiently ad vised as to tho contents of the reports, and the discussion was deferred to an adjourned session, in order to allow time In which to read ti:ese reports carefully. Dr. H. L. Russell, of Madison. Wis., read a paper showing the decree of heat which is necessary to destroy the bacillus, or microbe of tuberculosis In milk without. t the same time, injuring the commer cial value of the milk. He also read the report of the. committee on the bac teriology of milk in Its sanitary relations. These papers provoked lively dlFcu5lon. One of the members of the section de clared that pasteurized milk causes scurvy in children, to which Dr. Russell answered that he had been connected with th dls tributlon of such milk for five or six years, and has never known of a case of scurvy. Dr. RavencI said that what the members want to do is to discover some way of being able to deliver milk that contains no tuberculosis bacillinot a way of destroying such bacilli In milk. Dr. Russell made the Interesting statements that human tuberculosis and that prevailing among bovines are Identical. and that among numan beings u is steadily decreasing, while among bovines It Is on the Increase. As illustrating peculiar ways by which such germs find their way Into milk, an incident occurring In a hospital at Ieeds, Eng.. was related. The nurses In that institution were In the habit of taking glasses of milk from the pantry up int

the sick wards several hours before they intended to drink the milk. Typhoid suddenly became prevailent among these nurses, and when Investigation disclosed the practice to which they had been resorting, and it was ordered discontinued, the epidemic of fever subsided. Dr. Ravenel controverted the Idea that Inflammation of the tonsils in tuberculosis or consumption is caused by coughing up and re-swallowing disease germs. He said that in experiments made by feeding cultures of tubercle germs to young pig, four out of five of the pigs were afflicted with tuberculosis, accompanied by swollen and ulcerated tonsils. A DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC. Dr. V. A. Moore, of Ithaca. N. Y.. told of a diphtheria epidemic being started In his

town through milk delivered by a dairyman whose family had suffered from acute tonsiliti?. The eldest son, who attended to the milking of the cows, had been pro nounced well and resumed his regular task, but scientific investigation demonstrated that he still had germs ot the disease in his system. An interesting paper on a quick method of diagnosing rabies or hydrophobia wa3 lead by Dr. Ravenel. The doctor showed that the disease can be verv readflv and certainly discovered by certain lesion or Disturbances of the ganglia or nerve cen ters, inis, ne said. Is manifestly better than the old Dlan of Inomlattnr animals and waiting sometimes for two or three weeks for the disease to develop the bitten persons meanwhile being in great dis tress oi raina, not knowing whether tny nave raoies or not. ,.,n3' fan error Dr. De Schweinitz' paper on Varieties of the Hoar fholerft Bacillus and Their Practical Importance" was imu un me programme of the laboriiory section when It should have been on the programme of th ceneral session of the association. The mistake was ordered corrected. The laboratory section adjourned at 5:2) P- m., to meet again at 9 o'clock this morning In one of the rooms of the German House. The members are desirous of completing the reading and discussion of the papers remaining on the programme. In order that they may be free to attend and take part in the sessions of the association In the auditorium of the German House. President Smith said last night that it has always been the intention to complete the work of the laboratory section before the regular business of tho association is transacted, so that there will te no clashing of interests. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. The programme for to-day's sessions, as arranged by the executive committee, fol lows; Association called to order by the presi dent, D. Peter II. Bryce, secretary Provincial Board of Health of Ontario. Announcements bv the secretary of the local committee on arrangements. Dr. J. N. Hurty. Reading of the minutes of the last meeting. Report of the executive committee. Election of members. Reports and Papers. Report of the committee on car sanita tion, by Prof. S. II. Woodbridge, chairman scnooi or Technology, Boston, Mass. supplementary report on car sanitation. by Dr. Domingo Orvananos, member Superior Board of Health, Mexico, Mex. Dry closets for railway cars, by Dr. Har vey B. Bashone, West Fairview, Penn. Discussion. Report of the committee on steamsh'p and steamboat sanitation, by Dr. Frederick xviontizambert. director general of public health, Ottawa, Canada. "New Quarantine Methods and Chances which are Called for in Marine Sanitation," by Dr. Alvah II. Doty, port quarantine offleer. New York, N. Y. "Elements of Defense Against InfectiousContagious Diseases at the Port of Vera Cruz," by Dr. Manuel S. Ieleslas. Vera Cruz, Mexico. Discussion. Afternoon Session, 3 o'clock. Report of the committee on cause and prevention of Infectious diseases, by Dr. A. Walter Suiter, Herkimer, N. Y. Discussion. Report of the committee on the etiology of yellow fever, by Dr. Henry B. Horlbeck, cnairman, health officer, Charleston, S. C Ninth report on yellow fever in Mexico. by Dr. Eduardo Llceaga. president Superior uoara or iieaitn or Mexico, Mexico city. Discussion. "The Influence of Temperature on Vac cine Virus," by Dr. F. W. Elgin, Philadelphia. Pa. "The Only Certain Prophylaxis aealnst Smallpox Is Human Vaccine, which, if well inoculated, does not Transmit any Infec tious-Contagious Disease, or leave any Predisposition to Disease," by Dr. Salvador Garcladlego, Guadaljara, Mexico. "Prophylaxis of Human Vaccine: Its Ad vantages and Disadvantages," by Dr. Francisco P. Bernaldez, Mexico, Mex. "The Jenner vaccine well Preserved and Carefully Protected is a Permanent Preservative against Smallpox," by Dr. Eduardo Llceaga, Mexico. Mex. Discussion. "Newark's Diphtheria Antitoxin PlantIts Results and Cost." by Dr. II. C. Herold, president Board of Health, Newark, N. J. Discussion. Evening Session. 8 o'clock. Auditorium of tne German House. Prayer. Addresses of welcome. Annual address by Dr. Teter IL Brvce. president of the association, Toronto, Ont. TO-XIGHT'S RECEPTION. Gen. Harrison and Minister Harris Will Be Present. The committee having In charge the en tertainment of the members of the Public Health Association called on General Har rison yesterday, and, answering Its invitation, he will attend tho reception at the German House to-night. General Harri son was asked to give a short talk, but declined, though It Is thought he will con sent to briefly address the visitors. A. C. Harris, minister to Austria, will bo one of the guests. This morning, at the first official session of the association, Governor Mount and Major Taggart will deliver addresses of welcome. Smoker at Commercial Clnb. The smoker given by the Commercial Club to the delegates to the American Health Association convention was attend ed last night by about eighty ot the repre sentatives. There were no speeches, and the Visitors fullv en loved tbemsolvea In making new acquaintances and renewing oia ones, ana mere was little to suggest that in tho gathering were some of the world's greatest students. Light refreshments were served In the dining room. It was noiea mat tne usual quantity of viands provided on such occasions was not eaten. mougn tempting. Scaton, the Hatter, Sells "Dunlap's" Hats. BIG FOUR EXCURSION'S. Sunday, Oct. 28tb. 11 95 Cincinnati and return. Sneclal train making no stops in either direction, leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m. The last excursion this season from Champaign and points on the Peoria & Eastern will be run Sunday. Oct. 2. f 1.25 Derntnr and Return $1.23. I., II. A. AV. R.. Sunday, Oct. 2S. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m. Feed your horse JANES'S Ductless Oats. Do jou like champagne? Try Cook's ImprUl Kxtra Drj; Its favor U unrivaled, and It I perfectly pure. Les Ciflq Fleurs A recent creation of rare beauty in Sil verware (forks, knives and fancy pieces.) It Is certainly the most beautiful and costly pattern made In many years. It sug gests the hand-wrought or hammered silver of many years ago, and eclipses anything undertaken in the last generation. We Invite you to see this work of art and our beautiful stock of holiday goods. I ' JuIiusC-WaUcSgon. Indiana Leading Jewelers. No. 12 East WashJnatoa Street.

The Prince Albert 10c Cigar

1?1NA.N C I A.L. a ti r ftp m-" DIFFERENCES

1 4. V? J

LOUIS G. DESCHLER, Cigarist

"TTaiko the Chill OfPp That's what our Oil Heaters do. Price $3.oO to Q?.SO According to Size

iPore Pah i ? PURE PAINT is the only kind that Sv wears. . 5 5 PURE PAINT and no other will re- 5 tain its new and brilliant anpcarance. i PURE PAINT will not chip. $ $ PURE PAINT covers more surface. $ PURE PAINT for these reasons is j the most economical to buy. $ 5 CAPITAL CITY PAINT IS PURE ! j PAINT. $ $ Manufactured and Warranted by $ I Indianapolis Paint I & Color Coiripany, j 5 240 to 248 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE $ Important Parts In sanitary plumbinp, as in llf a re often pla ved by the little things. The lack of rt mite of a washer, a tingle broken or worn out thread on a screw or cap in un escape pipe, may brinp you annoyance, possibly tickncs. We have a care for the littles, the bigs look out for themselves. 13est modern methods and apnllonf are llKd tiV list I'liuiiv - I materials and workmanship thoroughly re liable. C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 29-33 East Ohio Street. LEOPOLD WEISS, Ladies'Tailor REMOVED. FROM 6'2 EAST WASHINGTON ST. TO 10 EAST OHIO STREET INDIANA NATIONAL BANK (Fireproof Building.) Safe Dopoült Vcxtlt FREQUENT AND CONSIDERABLE LOS?E3 flrt made sa' Tepofit vault Imperative. The need Is no U-s. j-day. It i the only rafe way to keep valuable papers. Fafe deposit boxes, f. a year. All business confidential. SMITH'S.. 5 The ONLY LAMP HOUSE in the STATE 5 BANQUET LAMPS, HANOI NO LAMPS, 11 ALL LAMPS, KRACKET LAMPS, GLASS STAND LAMPS, OAS DROP LIOHTS. t Oil Heatior Stoves, $2.25, S3.09, $4.00 ! j F. P. SMITH & CO. l i Full Set, $3.00 Teeth Gold, Porcelain Crowns . . $3.00 Filliozs .... 50c UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Market and fin-le, Eatof Monument. Pitch and Frit. Trinidad Aephalt. Gravel Roof. ina:, 2 and 3-plv ready roofirnj. htat Agent ror v. & is. imneriou uooiing. HEXWY O. HMITHI3R 31 W. MARYLAND ST. Midway henatft Avenne and Missouri Street. lVth Tboncs 57. FALL STYLES NEW ARCADE, Largest Clothing House in the State, IO WeHt XV nnlilnctoti !St DRUMS kiry Send for our price. CARLIN & LENNOX,

Indianapolis, lud.

No Need to Worry Longer over the question of a satisfactory smoke. PRINCE ALBERT cigars settle all this and settle it satisfactorily for the most critical connoisseur. They arc the purest and best product of the cigar maker's art perfect in make, perfect in stock, and solacing in use. All dealers who have regards for their patrons wants sell them ten cents.

J'y

If You Wish the Real Thing in an Overcoat You should have that garment made to order. We employ only first-class talent in our cutting department and we afford a larger, finer and better selection of fabrics suitable to this wear than any four houses in Indiana. Our $25 Product Is an excellent exhibition of vhat we can do. When you can buy such a garment at such a price the ready-made article may pale its ineffectual fires." 0 0 0 0 Tailori N. W. Corner Meridian and Washington Sis. Some of Its Functions The law authorizes THE UNION TRUST! COMPANY to act in many capacities in the management of affairs. Amonf thema EXECUTOR under will, acting either alone or In connection with relative or friend oC the testator, relieving him of the de tails of management. ADMINISTRATOR under appointment by court. J GUARDIAN of tho property of children under age. CONSERVATOR of the property cf those adjudged In-s pane or incapable of managing their own estates. RECEIVER under appointment by court for thci pettlement of the affairs of corporations, firms and individuals, Insolvent or otherwise. ASSIGNEE for corporations, firms or Individ nals, making general assignment ot their assets for the benefit of credi tors. TRUSTEE under wills for heirs whom the te5ta tor wishes to receive only the Income of projerty. CoiiHultntlotx Invited OFFICES Nos. IIS and Ml (Company's Building) Esst Market Street gas jxrvGü;, HOT PIRATES, And everything In the line, of KITCHEN WAItK needed for houwkeeplng. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE CO35 South Meridian Street. oGOMAo COKSÜTS bold only ot THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. CONSUMPTION IIYTIIB SKW CURED TUEATMIINT. Mediral Institute HOOK. And Sanitarium. 805&X07X. Ill St., Indianapolis, Ind. Is Your Money Invested? Wc can furnish first mortgage securities, paying the holder 5 per j cent. .net. Call'and sec us, "or write us about investments. TIIOS. C DAY & CO., Law Building, Indianapolis. SOLE AOLNCV lor the famous And other high-grade Fianos. Low Prices, liasy Term PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE. isuiAXArous. ltd.

Kali

ag Co.

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