Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1901 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUXT 18, 1001.

I Z. Jl yXRS S22 CO. Patent Kid i Oxfords q announce three new designs for to-day Patent Kid Oxfords in a full ranjjc of widths and sizes. El tic wilh flvx,h. mfidiu in weight, (, to tli wMthofa silver quarter, Cuban Led and uppM throughout cf tln-st patent klbo Ll i-a close flltlug an l beautifully Uresy Oxford 3G.OO TS he HonmTon pinnw 1 r - : street Oxford, larking In no point th character. itlc of a i-erfect walking shoe, ampl In to width, medium '.seicht, wtlt S'le, fashionable military heel OO ZShc Erf OTT. A modified style rrrr -rrr- of the feason'n most popular lightweight Oxford a design which 59.1 in all patent kid at t now made with patent kC vamp an 4 mit kid top, nt.tr ßO special Sale! Do you need Furniture? We ca it Porch Furniture But it is good enough for the living room or bedroom, has spring seats and upholstered in best China mattings and well finished. While it lasts we are selling at just ... . XToJLf Price This Rocker, formerly fö, now Settees and Chairs to match. BADGER Furniture Co. V INDIANA PO I,IS HS BLACK LISLE HOSE 3 pairs for $1 extra quality h GLOVE lO EAST WASIlIXi I O.N STllEET. MEETING HELD HERE. The Credits Commatntlon Company, of Sioux Cltr, la. , A mooting of the board of directors of the Credits Commuiatlon Company, of isioux City. Ia., was hold in tho Columbia Club yesterday. This company's directorate la made up of b.inkers residing in various parts of tho country, both east and west of Indianapolis, and for this reason this city Is chosen as a convenient mooting folnt. Thß. company, according to Ol. I. C. K'ston, of Crawfordsvllle, one of tne 11 rectors, is ensealed in the bu.ines of liquidating the affairs of insolvent corporations. Nona of the men who attended yesterday's meeting would communicate anything a to the nature of the business transacted. Tho oilicers and directors, all of whom were here, are: President. D. I. l'lumor, Warsaw. Vi..; vice president. F. "V. rtabrook. Nashua. N. II.; sccrotnry und general manager. l I. Katon. Sioux City, la-: treasurer. T. A. Htoddart. St. I.ouis, Mo.; 1. C. llltnn. Crawfordsvllle, Jnd.; AV. C. McNeil. Totvillo. la.; J. S. Huey. ChiciRo, 1U.; John Coomb. Boston. Mass.; S. T. Junes. Maryland; U. S. Spofford. 4'oldwater, Mich.; J. K. Newell. Towanda, Pa., and John Head. During their stay In the city tho oilicers and directors of the company were entertained by Colonel i:iston at the Columbia Club. A similar meeting was held at the same place last summer. w Indiana Aftftocintlonn. The Hates Gas and Oil Company, of Falrnount. Ind.. was Incorporated yesterday with the secretary of state. The capital is $2,1 and the directors are Lemuel IYarson, George C. Mendenhall. Charles Chillis. Clären- Oravcs and Weldon 15. Pickard. 'l:e Homestead Investment and Loan Association of Indianapolis notified the fcretary of state that it has decided to increase It capital sdock, from J1'.0J to l.'nder the nw foreign Incorporation law the Favorite Stove and Ranare Company, of I'lqua. . a West Virslnia corporation, filed arth les with the secretary of ?tat This company said It owns no property In Indiana but that it sells poods lu this State annually amounting to It sells di rect to itf customers. The resident ascnt is George W. Landen, of Kokomo. A IIrMirer- MsKiiHtf Here. Teter Schwab, of the Cincinnati Brewing Company, of Handlton, O., came to the city yesterday to bep'n a war apainst the India r.. i rr,lis Hrewinp Company and the Ameri-n Ilrewlr.a: Company of this city. He s.tys a carload of American I'.rewli;p Company l--r. which li boupht at Hamilton i"r $ h barrel, will arrive here to-day r.n-1 he will i-1 1 it to local sah-on keepers nt tb rain t rl. Th American Hrewlnp Company and the Indianapolis company fell th same rr here for $7.LV a burci. jlr. Si h ab .a ?. Jtrrf- nr Coiiiltietor Injured. Frank I. Schultz, a strd-Cir conductor on th- Kast Tenth street w, yesterday mornlr.p snffr-d a r-rulsd kne-. a cut over the left eye and a badly torn ear by filling frru tl.e car nar th- er. 1 of the line, a bal of a p.tssenpT M-w orf and Schultz iitarti to pt it. The car started bfore fc. . t off the step aivl thr-v hlrn had-foreiüo-t onto th ;iav-ment. Kw I'luurs ar.J at WuNchner'.

THE GUARD CAMP READY

STATF. FAIR fiHOr.MlH TI UMin INTO milit Ait v i:caipii:t. IndiannpolU Cnttnllnn Will He Flmt on th (iniunil-Arrl vnl of Other Conipanlcj. For the part week people and residents cn streets traversed by th street-railway company in reaching th Ftate fair grounds have had their attention attracted several times each day by the sight of freight cars loaded with tents, chairs, brooms, shove!, pades and many other articles of a similar character. These cars were transporting the equipment and supplies of the Indiana National Guard to the fair pounds to da used by the State's soldiery during the annual camp of Instruction which begins Saturday of this week and ends Saturday of next week. Nearly everything necessary to be done has been completed nnd th? camp Is now ready for the "boys In blue." Lieut. Guy A. Boyle, aid on Hrigadier General McKee's staff, laid out the camp, and people who are familiar with such things say n has done an excellent pice of military surveying. The city of tents will be located in the grove on the west of the fair grounds and will reach to the northern and southern limits of the grounds. Gen. McKee and his brigade staff will occupy the administration building, while Governor Durbln and staff will reside in tents at the head of and on the west side of the main driveway, extending north and south. Adjutant General Ward and Quartermaster (Jeneral Foster will have tents close to that of Governor Durbln. Chief Quartermaster Harmon L. IJutson. who in private life Is assistant reponier of the Indiana Supreme and Appellate courts, will have his headquarters In the barns located Just east of the street-railroad s extension Into the fair grounds. INDIANAPOLIS BATTALION. The Indianapolis battalion of Infantry will bß the first of the State troops to reach the camp. They will ?o out to the fair grounds to-morrow afternoon. Adjutant Moorhead, ac'lng under orders of Major Conde, Issued an order yesterday, directing the local battalion to assemble at 1 o'clock to-morrow afternoon on Washington street, opposite the courthouse, from which point the march to the fair grounds will be made on foot. The men will have wh them their full quota of arms and equipment. They will make the march in the same order as if they were actually entering an enemy' territory. First will come the advance puard. then flank guards, followed by the main column composed of all the companies In the city, then the hapgage train, brought up by the rear guard. The large quantity of equipage and supplies now at the eamp is in charge of Major Hutson. This morning at 10 o'clock the. regimental quartermasters and commissaries, with a detail from each regiment and from the artillery battalion, will report at the camp and meet Chief Quartermaster Hutson and Chief Commissary Klrshner to arrange for drawing camp equipage and rations for the troops. This is vtry naturally looked upon as one of the most important steps preliminary to the inauguration of a camp of Instruction. TIME OF ARRIVAL. A great deal of Interest has ben manifested In the time of arrival of the various companies of the guard. All tho companies will get into Indianapolis, Saturday morning. Major John F,. Miller, of the adjutant general's office, yesterday made up a complete list of these arrivals as follows: The Fort Wayne company and battery and the Lagrange company will reach Indianapolis at 6:30 a. m.; the Muncle company will arrive at 7:35; the Evansvllle company, 8:20; Greenfield, 8:40; Union City and Winchester companies. 0:15; Martinsville, l:i'0; the Montlcello company will arrive at fair grounds, 0:3); the Danville, Terre Haute and Greencastle companies, $:15; the Madison and Franklin companies, 9:55; the Washington company. New Castle company and the Vlncennes company, with the First Infantry band, will arrive at 10:15; the Auburn, Columbia City, Rochester and Tipton companies will reach the fair grounds at 10:20; the Attica battery, Bloominpton company and bartd. South Iend company, Elkhart company. Warsaw company and Lebanon company will arrive at 10:30; the Crawfordsville company will get in at 10:35; and the New Albany company will arrive last, getting into Indianapolis at 11:30 Saturday morning. Adjutant General Ward arranged the schedule so that all comnanles may leave their home cities after midnight Friday and reach Indianapolis before noon Saturday. In this way the entire guard can be in camp at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. As so.n as the militiamen reach the camp they will begin the workxof arranging their quarters and policing their Part of the city of tents. The Indianapolis battery will go out to the fair grounds Saturday morning. Major A. B. Schanz, of the artillery battalion of the Indiana National Guard, reached here last night, and will probably remain until the camp of instruction is broken up. AT THE 0. P. MORTON CLUB. Chnrles A. Iloiikiraller Talk to South Side Republican. Charles A. Bookwalter, candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor, told South Side Republicans at a meeting in the O. P. Morton Club rooms, on Shelby street, last night, that he will be nominated. He added that he was positive that the next city administration will be Republican. He was especially anxious to point out, he said, that whether the Democrats nom.lnated "John, Eudorus, Joseph or Albert," "Tom" will control the nominee. Whoever may be the Democratic candidate, he said, he must stand for the record that the Taggart administration has made. He promised that if elected he would sweep the "basement" clean of every vestige of Taggart Ism. The Fourteenth ward's Republfcan candidate for the Council. Mr. Hopkins, said he had just discovered that th ward 1 4O0 Democratic. Nevertheless, he said, if the Republicans of the ward determln to have a Republican councilman, they can have on''. Several leading Republicans of the ward made short speeches and their pleas for earnest work this campaign were met with enthusiastic applause. AYHllnm Ilosson Statement. William Bossen said last night that the published report that he had acted as an agent for Charles A. Bookwalter and had urged John McGregor to give up th race for the Republican nomination for mayor, under the Inducement that he would be given a place on one of the city hoards If Rookwalter were elected mayor, is false. "Mr. McGregor and Joe Gasper came Into mv office one day." said Mr. Hoson. "and while we were talking I toll McGregor that he had no chance of being nominated and advised him to pull out and take a chance for a place In the city administration. Mr. Bookwalter knew nothing about the conversation and had no connection with the matter. My advice came out of my personal opinion." HENRY'S BOND FORFEITED. Justice HeasotiK Wnlted Fifty Minuten und Closed the Cnse. Jaeob B. Henry, one of the saloon keepers recently arrested charged with violating the law. und whose case was first venued from Justice Sum. k to Justice White, at Broad Rlpp. and liter to Justice Hessong. two miles west of P.road Ripple, yesterday forfeited his bond by not being present v.h-n his cae was called. HI bond was $5 and hi security was Phillip Hoffbauer. The case was called at 2 o'clock In the afternoon and the State's attorney ar.d State's witnesses watted Jut fifty minutes and then Justice H-song allowed It to go by default. Henry Seyfried. Henry s attorney, and his bondsman drove up to the justice's a half hour after the State's attorney and

witnese had gone. When informed that the bond had been forfeited. Seyfrird said that they bad left the r.ity'at 12:C. but lost th wav. The witnesses were Frank M. Hay, Herbert Campbell and William S. Clemen?, th same three that appeared in a ease before Justice Whlt recently In which Ck-meas was whipped by friends of Phillip Hoffbauer, who was fined for violating the law.

FREE QUARTERS ASSIGNED. Indlnim Veterans Provided for nt Cleveland, O., I'ncampnient. Col. R. M. Smock, assistant adjutant and quartermaster general cf the Indiana G. A. R.. received yesterday from Cleveland, O.. notification that free quarters have been assigned for the us of Indiana veterans at the National Encampment in that city Sept. 0-14, as follows: Rockwell school building. Lozier's Hall. St. John's Catholic school and the St. Clair school. Col. Smock says the first three buildings are located within two squares of th headquarters of th Indiana department at Cleveland. He wrote yesterday asking for the location of St. Clair school, and for more particular Information as to the streets on which the other buildings are situated. Col. Smock said he asked for quarters for 2.5ro G. A. 11. men from this State. In the letter he sent out yesterday he asked the Cleveland officials to assign, the boys' band from the Knlghtstown Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home to the upper floor of the Rockwell school building during the encampment. Col. Smock said that the Indiana Department, G. A. R. has had a new telephone placed In its room in the Statehoue. The number Is 107. A CHILD BADLY BURNED LAMP EXPLOSION IX THE HOME OF E.MIL MEXZEL. Bed Clothe Canght Fire and the Children Und a arroir En cape One Mny Die. Kerosene oil continues to claim Its victims. The second case this week and the fifth of the month occurred last night, when the two-year-old child of Mr." and Mrs. Emil Menzel was literally cooked and the mother's hand severely burned. Another cJiild, four years old, hd a deep gash cut over the scalp by a curtain polev Mr. and Mrs. Menzel had put the children to sleep in a room adjoining their parlor about 7:30 o'clock. The bed in which the. two youngest children were sleeping: was an arrangement which ran be doubled up and taken out wheg, not In use. It was placed near a dresser on which a lighted lamp was placed. The parents of the children, after seeing that all were soundly asleep, sat on the front steps of the house, where they listened to a string band Playing across the street. About 8:30 o'clock Mrs. Menzel remarked to her husband that she smelled the fumes of coal oil. She hastened toward tho room where the children were sleeping, and the odor became greater. Going Into the room, she saw. the flame In the lamp leaping out as If forced by some power underneath. She attempted to grasp the lamp and take it from the dresser that it might not waken the children. She had hardly prasped the lamp when a terrirtc explosion occurred. The lamp was shattered. The coal oil and flames were hurled over the mother and also Myrtle, the smallest of the children, who was sleeping near the lamp. The flames rose high through the room, and for a time the frantic mother was almost at a loss what to do. Neighbors who saw the flames ehoot up in the room ran Immediately to the rescue. Ry this time the mother had recovered her composure and had overturned the bed. which threw the children on to the floor. The neighbors who had gained entrance to the house threw the burning bedclothes out Into the yard and some turned their attention to the children. Little Myrtle, who was near the lamp at the time of the e-xpJoslon, was the most severely burned. Hr face was a mass of burns and was badly swollen. Her arms were almost cooked. For a child of her age she had a remarkable growth of hair, and tlds to a larK extent was burned off. Mrs. Menzel's right hand, in which she carried the lamp, was almost cooked. Her face was also burned, and her entire body was covered with the oil. Last night she was too much excited to appreciate her Injuries. The little boy. who was in bed with the baby, escaped without any burns. He received his Injury on the head by a neighbor pulling down the curtain poles. Dr. Goar was summoned and dressed the Injuries of the children and the mother. Throughout tho night the baby s'itfered Rreatly. and It was the opinion that it could not survive very long. An alarm was sent in as soon as the fire was noticed, and by the time the department arrived the fire, which consisted of the burning bedclothes, was extinguished. No damage to the house, other than to fill the place with the odor of kerosene, was done. ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL cimisTOPiinn nixr.n dies at the CITV HOSPITAL. He "Was Injnred In a Hnnanny Accident II. C. Hoenner Found Dead Dr. nwye r Death. Christopher Runge, sixty-four years of ae, who was injured in a runaway, by heing thrown from his wagon, died early yesterday morning at the City Hospital, where he was taken, and withort recovering consciousness. He was born in Germany and there learned the butcher's trade. He came to Indianapolis in l'vM., ajid opened a market, which he conducted for ten years, then entering the service of the Indianapolis Gas Company, with which he remained for fifteen years. Since that time he had been employed most of the time by August Thau, and it was a team belonging to his employer which caused his injuries. His leg was broken In two places and he suffered from concussion of the brain. lie was married here twenty-five years ago this month. He was a member of the Knights of Honor and of the Second Reformed Church. He leaves a widow and two children. Mrs. F. W. Sutss and Miss Katie Rupge. The family lived at 52? Lincoln street, from which place the funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon. The burial will be at Crown Hill. DR. JOSEPH W. SAWYER DEAD. He Died Suddenly Tnesdny Mght, Probably front the Heat. Dr. Joseph W. Sawyer, a retired physician, living at 122) Bellefontaine, died suddenly Tuesday night from what was thought to be the effects of heat. Tuesday he was down town and apparently in his usual health. He was born In Freedom, N. T.t sixtyeight years ago, and came to this city in 17 from Sparta. Tenn. He was in politics a Republican and took much interest In political work. Ho retired from active practice of his profession several years ago and gave his time to the care of his property. He leaves a widow and two brothers. Judge K. I. Sawyer, of California, and J. Hiram Sawyer, of Rockport. 111. The arrangements for the funeral 'had not been made last nUht. II. C. nOESEEIl FOOD DEAD. He Und Horn In III Ilcnlth for About Two Years. Herman C. Roesener. who lived at 510 South Illinois street with his sister, Mrs. Fred Prange, died suddenly early Wednesday morning and hi lifeless body was found by Mrs. Prange, to whose calls for

breakfast he did not respond. He was fifty years of age and had b-en In feeble health for about two years, fie was. however, able to be around and Tuesdiy had ben In his usual haunts, planning a flshinsr trip. Members of his family said they had for some time noticed that he was gradually growing weaker. He was born in Hancock county and came to Marion county when about eighteen. He was one of the members of the police force when the Metropolitan force was organized. He was married nineteen years ao and leaves two children, Otto and Henry. Two brothers. Christopher and Henry, and two sisters. Mrs. Prange and Mrs. Brinkman. also survive him. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Prange. SHOT AT A BURGLAR.

Excitement In Neighborhood of Ynmlri and Thirteenth Street. Great excitement prevailed for a short while about 10;.yt o'clock last night in the neighborhood of Thirteenth and Yandes streets. Andrew J. Veregge. a tinner, living at 131 Yandess rtreet. was awakened by hearing some one trying to force open one of the side windows. He got a doubleharrei shotgun, which was loaded with large shot, and made for the rear door. The person who was endeavoring to gain entrance bv the window heard hjm and ran for the rear fence. As the Intruder was cilmblng the- fence Veregge tired. The man dropped from the fence, but no sounds were heard to indicate that the shot took effect. Verenge ia sure that he hit the man. as he was not more than twenty feet distant from the fence when he discharged the gun. Veregge says the man was a light-colored negro, who wore a cap. The blcj'Cle police were called and a fearch made of the neighborhood for a wounded negro, but to no avail. NOTICE TO TOURISTS. Subscribers leaving the city for ft period during the summer can have the Daily and Sunday Journal mailed to any address In the United States or Canada without extra charge. The address will be changed aa often as desired. Both Telephones 221 LAKE EKIE AM) WESTERN It. It. 91.00 Elrrood, Ind and Hetnrn $1.00. Sunday, July 2Mb. Dedication St. Joseph Catholic Chnrch by nt. Rev. Bishop AlerdliiK, Assisted by Promlnent Church Societies. Fpeclal train leaves .Indianarolls 7 a. m. S&.MWMIInaukrc and ltetorn-SD.SO. Via motion nnd Goodrich Line. Indianapolis Lodge Elks will leave at 12:66 Sunday night next for Milwaukee convention via Chicago and steamer. For particulars see committee or ticket agents. n. p. algeo, i). p. a. AM AL SEASHOHE EXCURSION'S. Pennsylvania Line. 915.00 It 011 net Trip 915.00. July 2.1th, Anpr. Rth. Speoinl Train With through sleepers and coaches to Atlantic City, Cape May nnd other co6t resorts. Return limit, twelve days. For particulars call on agents or address V. V. RICHARDSON, I. P. A., Indianapolls. Ind. AXM'AL SEASUOIll: Excunsioxs Via Dig: Four nnd C. & O. Route, Thursdays, July 18 and Ang. 15. flS.OO Round Trip $1B.OO. To Atlantic City. Cape May, Angelsea. Avelon. Holly Beach. Ocean City, Sea Island City and Wildwood. N. J., Ocean City, Md., and Rehoboth. Del. Tickets good returning for twelve days. Through sleepers and coaches on trains leaving Indianapolis 7:43 a. m. and 6:20 p. m. Thursdays. July IS and Aug. 15. For further information cail on Big Four agents or address IL M. BROX.SON, A. G. I. A., IndianapolisP E X X S Y L V A X I A LI X E S. l.OO Lake .Mailnkurkee and Return $EOO. Sunday, . J a 1 21. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning, leaves the lake 6:30 p. m. LOl'ISYILLE, KY EXCURSION, Via Hlfir Four Route. Sunday, July 21st. 91.50 Round Trip. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m. Returning, leaves Louisville 7 p. m. LAWREXCElUnc;, AURORA and Way Station, Via Rig Four Route, Sundny, Jnly 21t. 91.00 or Los Round Trip. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning, leaves Aurora 7:20 p. m. DANVILLE, ILL., AXD WAY POINTS; Yin Hie Four Route, Sunday, July Slat. 91.0O or Less Ronnd Trip. Rand Tournament at Danville. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:25 a. m. Returning, leaves Danville 7 p. m. $1.1V-Cincinnati and Return $1.25. Via C, II. fc I)., Sunday, July 21. Two special fast trains: the first will leave at 6 a. m. and will make no local stops: the second will leave at 7:15 a. m., stopping only at Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton. 'Returning leave Cincinnati 6:20 p. m. 11 ET II AX Y ASSEMBLY, Bethany Park, Ind. Pennsylvania lines will sell excursion tickets from all points in Indiana at one fare for round trip July 25th to Aug. 11th; return limit Aug. 13th. THE BIG FOUR IS ; THE OFFICIAL ROUTE TO THE Annual Convention of the B. Y'. P. L'.f Chicago, 111. $5 for the round trip from Indianapolis. Corresponding rates from all parts of the State. The official train will leave Indianapolis "WEDNESDAY". JULY 24TH, And run as follows: Leave Indianapolis 11:45 a. m., Lebanon 12:35 p. m., Thorntown 12:49 p. m.. Lafayette 1:37 p. m.; arrive Chicago 5:3) p. nt. Tickets good on all trains July 24th to 2th. Inclusive: good to return till Aug. 24 by depositing ticket with Joint agent and payment of ,'i0 cents. For further Information call on anv Big Four agent or address A. D. BERRY. Transportation Leader, 424 Randolph street. Indianapolis. Ind. II. M. BRONSON, Assistant General Tassenger Agent. LAKE ERIE Si XVESTERX R. R. 91.50 Sandusky, O., and Return 91.50 Saturday XIht, July 0. Leave Indianapolis 9 p. m. Returning, leave Sandusky Sunday, July 21, 9 p. m. Secure berths and chairs at ciPy office, 2S South Illinois street. COLORADO EXCURSIOXS Via Monon Route. Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 10th. Final return limit Oct. 31st. For particulars see ticket agents. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats For 40 rear Cook.' Imperial Champasne (Extra Drv h s teen en the market. Once used never csrle-i. Indianapolis Ilurber Supply Co. 4j4 Law tuiidiEz; razor and hear rindin. The In.1iar.ar-:is Art Glas 'Works has .moved from 7tS ki. Michigan to C2i . Washington, ar.d ia now continuing the manufacture of art g'.it on a larser arsle. JOHN BLACK, Pralrlctor. Old phone L2S3. HARNESS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ISt N. LeUnare at. New phone, 2112. V. M. ROTEU. Suppose Your llorr Died To-Mght. Is he Injured ? Call or rhone W. F. KISSEL about it. 1S-j North Meridian street. Room . llur Dlauondi Of a diamond !ealer. J. C SirK, Importr ef DUmends. Itocmi t S and 4. lSVj N. Mel. iL

For Three Days lBfpay 20T Discount on all OPERA GLASSES 25o Discount on all UMBRELLAS 30 Discount oa al PLATED WARS 33ifo Discount on all PEDESTALS, Onyx Stands, Lamps, Pcrcslain Clocks. Goods must be sold to make room for workmen. Goods marked in plain figures. on Indiana's READING JE WEIERS Members of Merchants' Association.

Viiigkinq Fuenf und ZwanzigTwentyFive This is the number of choice styles of Flannels foreign and domestic wc are now making into suits of COATS and TROUSERS V ITH BELTS for And we'll make the suit within two days if such expedition is required. We leave no excuse lor sweltering humanity to continue suffering from torridity. Kahn.... Tailoring Co. GoCarts I Refrigerators j LS Furniture! AT COSTTHIS WEEIi SANDER & RECKER Nos. 219.221-223 E. Washington Street, 5 Directly Opposite Courthouse. r Oliver Twist's plaintive Pea or "more" is being reana nreaktast taoies since the introduction of Qrtia Kernels" the latest triumph of the Tru-Food Company. Choicest of Nature's grain products so combined. concen4 i - Jl .1 . . rfTj t-raieu. anu. cooKea as 10 create a new and delicious dish; and one that Is ideal in health-building quality. This announcement is simply to invite you to try one package. After that, we can trust "Qnla Kernels" to tell their own triumphant story. PLUMBING. ?. HOUSE SCHOOL ORCHURCH WE are prepared to do all kinds, and It is more convenient for you If v Uo the overhauling and rpalrln cf your, plumbing n o w that If you wait until cold weather come before giving your order. We a re rea d y to f u rn I - h estimates for new work or repairs, and we do the best kind of up-to-date work. mm C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 29-33 Knst Ohio Streit. For Breakfast Try a Bowl of Graham Mush and Milk HEALTHFUL At JOSEPH TAGGART'S BAKERY 233 and 235 Massacuhsetts Ave. WIS EXGRAVE Calling Cirds, Wedding Invitations, Announce meats, AMiome Cards, Monograms and Crests. SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY 123, 125, 127 West Market St. SEALS sTtj CILS.STAKPS; iffo 10.1386. tSSJMiniDiANglGw'jKicart

$17.50

3b J

H1W

Nervous

Cured To Stay Cured

treatment can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost you nothing, and our charge lor a permanent cure will be reasonable and no more than you will be willing to pay for the benefits conferred. CERTAINTY OF CURE is what you want. To these diseases I have devoted the best years of my life and claim advantages over other physicians treatments. Is it not worth your while to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men? If you cannot call at my office, write a full statement of your ca'se. My home treatment is successful and strictly private.

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rrmnntly located. Third Floor STVi:sON HUILDIXC., In!lnapolU. lud. HOUltü : 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.; SUNDAY MiiUMNU, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Working people, who cannot call durin tho day, will find time to call Wednesday aad Sata day eve&lngfi, between 6 and 9 o'clock.

WM. KNABE CO. Dear Sirs Purin? my six months' concert tour through th UnltM States of America. I have uMlVxcluslvely the Kinl'e piano, and nn p!fl to b able to Hate, with fullest Mnoerity, that I consider tuem the loet Instruments rf ourtinns. In particular i the Action Absolutely Incomparable, cnabllnz tb rendertnsr of enectg which I considered heretofore tmpofMhle. I congratulate Wm. Knabe & Co. heartily up.n their uperb Instrum nts, and feel convinced that mubt of my colleagues will Join me In my Judgment. ALFRED C.UrNFELP. som in mduna by The Starr Piano Company

13 V. Washington St. Indiana's Represeotative Piano House.

The only practical method of curing Indigestion Is to use a combination of all the natural dlRestants, such as are united In exact proportions In Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In this way it Is possible todigest all classes of food, so that the body can be supplied with the variety of nourishment necessary to health. If you are sutlerlDg from Indigestion wo suggest tho uso of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which completely digests what you eat nnd allows you to eat all tho good food you want, while ft cures all stomach troubles, even after everything else ha? failed. Gu can EneEp läuft do you good Prepared by E. O. De Witt & Co.. Chicago. Tho IL bottle contains SH times the Wc ftiaa.

The favorite household remedv for couch s, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe, throat and lung troubles is ONE miNUTE Cough Cure It cures quickly. For sale by FRANK II. CARTER. HENRY J. HUDER and E. XV. STCCKY.

Big Four Excursions, Sunday, July 21

LOUISVILLE, Ky., LAWRENCEBURG, AURORA DANVILLE, III., and Way Annual

CHICAGO. ILL. Sß.OO for the round trip from Indianapolis. Corrrepondln rule from all parts of the wtate. 'Ihe official train will loave Indianapolis Wednesday, July 24th, and run as follows: Leave Indianapolis ll:4a. m. Tickets good on all trains July 24 to2Gln iS?; Thorn town "!! ".!!!'. i !!'.!".!! : i to S: cluV;e' gr,d 10 TT? ?" Augim ?r d" Leave Ln fa yette 1::17 p. m. posltinpr ticket with Joint agent and payArrive Chicago 6:30 p. m. ment of nOc. For further Information call on any Big Four agent, or address M. M. Bronson, A. 0. P. A. A. D. Berry, Transportation Leader, 424 Randolph St., Ind'pls, lad.

us: It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND 0 Is Sew Being Made from Fine

F. R. RICE M. C. CO., Manufacturers, St. I.ouIh.

...THE PRICE CUTS NO FIGURE... When you get first-class laundering that is v.hat we always give you. THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY

17 CAPITOL AVENUE SOUTH.

Annual Seashore Excursions

Big' Four and C. & O. Route THURSDAYS July 18 Aug. 15. REFRIGERATORS, HOT PLATES, GAS RANGES, GASOLINE STOVES. JTwill X; Stalnalcer 111 EAST WASHINGTON ST. SOU Aüü.NCY tor the ümoui And other high-rade Pianoi. Low Prices I-.asy Terms. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, laDlA ATOMS, l.MJ.

V ' M

V;E WANT EVERY PERSON afH:cted ith !:. ease of the Stomach, Heart or Liver, Bleed Poison, Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality caused br overwork to come to our offices, where we will explain how our New Electro-Medical Treatment c:re tbcat dis. eases. We invite in particular tho?c who have be come dissatisfied with treatment -ciscwhert. We will explain why you have not been cured and will demonstrate to vou: entire satisfaction whr the new

and Council of Physicians of the Tomson Medical Institute Manufacturers After Aaiust 1. 13S-H0 N. Peaaiylvinla SL ivhat yaa Eatt $1.50 Round Trip AND WAY POINTS.... OR Points ROUND TRIP Convention of theB. Y.P.U. I WORK to Male a GOOD 13; CIQAS ,1ft..1.'' -v. Cuban Tobacco Crcp of 193). VXIOX MADE PHONES 249. 15.00 Round Trip to Atlantic City and Nine other jC7 Points. THrougH Sleepers and Coaches . .

We show the finest and most complete lino of Wood Mantels, Grates and Tiles IIS THE STATE OF INDIANA WlZ INV1TK lNSli;CT10N. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE CO. 25 Soutb Meridian Street 23 and 25 East Pearl Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

ROOFING I Pitch Si Asphalt Gravel Roofing ROOFS REPAIRED. Henrv C. Smither 330 south Pennsylvania St. fif Our Moth rier. Iloth l'bonfi O.IT. EXGRAVIXG It r! ftlway. Then yu want it dona light. Hiuo yu mvii our work? coopnk & co., SS'ÄSS; i8l, North Meridian Street. Koom 1, 1" auA. 1. Ol l llion. HUck &&L tWtiih raM for oil oU.-ft