Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1901 — Page 8
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TITR INDIANAPOLIS JOURXAL, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1901.
J Z. Jl IXRES CO.
Printed W ash Goods v V l'rin!- I ot l ! l'.tit! sup iiir qu:'Ity sui.t ?v:k. s; r!j-, Huroj an t run f JI. rts, a yard.. J ro rrnt-f rjii.(i.l.ur IlatUtf In vlilt tiiit'i. n.ivy ari'l M.uk r tt with n.rSjM - and l!i?urx. Ynrtl iwo 1'rlntM J;w.uf-t fin t Fou'nr.l with :rljM-H iin.l iIup-h on tiiitcd awl whit.- Kniiiinli. nut 10 IV) yirN linrn rfi'.or SxtIvpI SUk, with "If ciiinr li'.'iin ami Mrl. won't lat lon at MA prlc. A yap I . . J 1 o l.'nrk MhIr (irvnailin- with whiff, Krfii, lIu. i,"M ii ml re I ch( k: Ims l'l up t .. Ynril ?0-lnrh '.Vhitt-n(!n Crash f.r skirts, inott t il.-ct": folor-: itray nnl r l, K.irti t aiil jrit t-n, trn u anil r'l. Orn--Laif former price. Yard Iii., I'inln color Auu-rlran and IrMi IHtnlty, cl.r ilht t.lti-, pink. Mack, yt-llv, hri, gray and straw, a yard, 1CT' and U."Sc Mark on whlto IUtiM, HwIm nnd Plmltv. In trip.. dot an t flzuns. a yard Iii unt JC5c f rv ii ick' Silk Elbow Gloves T cents JfimA now lln Jnt In. PXl STORE i i:xt WAMiix.i o. Mii:i;'r. THREE AGENTS AT WORK I59AMTV Till ST. IF IT i:ISTS, WILL in: snowx it. Invettlunt ioim Iurinel ljr City, Stute nnd Marion County 3I-li cal Society. If there is any truth in the charpc that an "insanity trust" exists in Indianapolis It is extremely jrohaMo that it will le developed under the thiee separate inquiries which are belnff pursued by th State Hoard of Charities, the city Board of Health and the Marion County Medical Society. The last-named organization will hold a meeting for the purpose of receiving the report of its committee on investigation this evening. The report of Attorney (leneral Taylor to tho Governor on the "Insanity trust" evil was laid before the State Hoard of Charities at its regular meeting yesterday. The board took the report and the .attorney general's recommendations under consideration, but refused to Klve out a statement for publication. Secretary Butler said that at Is session to-day the board may come to pome conclusion ns to whether or not to make an investigation of tho State's insane asylums. The investigation which is belnff pursued by the city Board of Health developed some interesting testimony yesterday. Thomas Delaney, ambulance driver, and KMzabeth Cronnon, Dispensary matron, under oath mad the statement that they acted under instructions from Justice of th IVapt I..ookm.m and physicians connected with the City Dispensary when they i'Tomiscuously made affidavits charging Jispetisary patients with Insanity. Delaney said that when a person who eeta strangely comes to the Dispensary the Justice of the peace is called. "lie directs some one of us to make tho affidavits." said Delaney. "saying it is our duty; that the physicians are not allowed to make affidavits. We asked him, and lie told Mrs. Cronnon and me it made no difTernco how many we made. He said It was perfectly legal and right. In response to the same p-estion Justices Stout and Smock gave similar answers." Matron Cmnn.m said that Dr. J. Ti. Young and Justice I.oekman directed her to make the allldavit l:i the John Ross case, and that Dispens iry physicians often had instructed her and ielany to go the homes of person- thought to be" insane and examine them. The doctors said they were not permitted to do this work. She said that Justice Lut kman and Police Surgeon Christian attended to the insane persons taken to the police station. They told tier to examine female prison rs suspect d of Insanity. She said she had not been in the trut." Superintendent Benham. of the City Dispensary, testified that when Justice Lockman was asked If " the insaniiv proceedings were regular he replied: "Yes, I am in it. and what I say goes." The City Dispensary physicians will be examined in a few days. IN COL. THOMPSON'S BEHALF. IIa una Post Sny Belay in HU Cime In I!tiMrtt limly I'oolloh. The Havana IWt. of July 20, contains ai article in which it says Cid. Edward 1. Thompson, formerly of tins city, and late I-ostmaster of Havana, is iM-Ing1 kept unnecessarily on the anxious heat by the Cuban tribunals. The article says In part: "There Is becoming to be something farcical about these postotfice trials in the auditrula. Especially Is this so in the case of Colonel Thompson, late postmaster of Havana, who is wearing time away walking up and (low ii the htalrs to the audicticla chamber. "Ev r since he was charged with an offense hardly to be tonsidcted in the States and locked up In a (ell without having an oppoitunlty or even a chance to give a bond, while others charged with crime were being waited upon and told about thf time their am st would follow. Colonel Thompson has been ph-adini; fur a trial, but pleading in vain. "Ytst.rday was jm-t the eighth time his trial had been set and Just the eighth time the fiscal n.-ked for and secup'd a continuant from the tribunal. In the meantime Colon 1 Thompson N compelled to remain In I'ub.i at e.ii expense to himelf. "His case ha always api. ah-d to all those Inter sted in the matter as a mere persecution, and this continuous de'.iy gives n the appearance of child-like play with no attention to clrcu;ntanccs or cm"pe.i;enc. s. To ar--t a man with the reputation tli it Colored Thompson hroucht w ith him upon sta M a tn;!in harge and thn vlitualty hf!dii:g him for over a year without a trial 1 liis -usti '. to Am rieans here and Is i..t b l:r.r favorahlv commented Upon by the Cuban el, tn. nt." DENIED BY MR. METZGER. JTo Intention of Ills .uenr tn Tarn Into n Trust oiii pa ii y. Tie statem at In an afternoon papr to the effect that the A. M.triier avnejr Is to ho u'ed as the "r.u. I us f..r th" orITttnizaMo,; . a n vv tru-t company," according to Alb. rt E. Metier, i wholly untric . The M, ti. r ngimvy, he said y - tfrday a ft r;u t!. hoi t?er g!vn ati C-jf -Idera? i in v!i.tevr to u jo posl t ion Wfdcn wonM in any way tend to ch4ng tile present b i-lf.' S. TJ.er hrve !.cii rumora afloat f'ir s'mtliTie to th- .o,,., t that s vra of the r alst.it' ar-i:cies !n this city weie to lrformed Into trut cor:,; i rd----. but in each lm-dam . ti r tal of !.- eompanles hav" !!. i.-d s i. ii lntentii,'! The "major portion of huch talk Is attributed tit the prcrre ters. who would m.d 't to their ln-tart-st to iring sich organize ti. n alxjut. Ntw I'unos Ji-Ji and up at YuUchor'a.
TEACHER MISS LA I It A MTtlUAM) ItEACIIEI) a;i: oc ki-: i;m -iik.ii i t i: its. She nnd Her Sinter Charlotte I.lel In House nt Va' East St. (lnir Street Since 1S..". THEIR SCHOOL WAS FAMOUS Timer. t;i:M:it.Ti)s tn son: cam. 1LIES A EHE I At (.H I TIlEHi:. .Minn Mel iirlantl Had Been 111 for Five 31 out lis Her A'aw a I'ronilnent ratnily. Miss Laura Wick McFarland died yestrnlay afternoon at 4:: o'clock at h r home. No. Itf East St. Clair sttef, aft' r an illne of five months. She was seventy-: Ight yfars of ag, ami h al b.en a resident of this city since Ivm. living with her sister, Charlotte McFarland. in the house in which she died, all that time. Miss McFarland was born on what was known as the McFarlaml farm in Decatur township, south of Maywoo.l. July 21, She was thf dausht. r of Dcmas L. and Xancy Wathen Mrl'arland. who settl.il in the township in February, 1-2, upon the northeast fiuarter of Section ?JK The parchment land warrant transferring the title from the United States, and signed by I'resident Monroe, Is still in possession of the family. At a very early age Laura McFarland showed an inclination to investigate ami learn, and in this he was encouraged and assisted by her parents. The family lived in a log cabin, th walls of which ware covered with newspapers, and from these she gained a great deal of information. Occasionally she would find in the papers unfamiliar words, and Instead of passing over them she would begin asking questions until the meanings were understood. Her parents were enterprising, and when they thought they were justified in giving her special instruction, t'vo professors were taken into the borne, being brought from Indianapolis. This special study was continued for a number of years, ami in 1S1J she was sent to this city to attend St. Mary's Episcopal School. This school was then located upon the present site of Christ Church, at Meridian street and the Circle. She first lived with the family of Judge W. W. Wick, a relative, and then with the family of Lucian Barbour, who then lived on Washington street, opposite the old courthouse. Later she lived in the hoarding school proper, occupying the corner room of what has for years been known as the old 1'yle Hoyse, now in process of destruction. Dr. Johnson, who was rector of the church, was at that time also president of the Institute. DEMANDED A MAN'S PAY. After completing her schooMng there Miss McFarland taught In the Presbyterian Church near Broad Hippie, and numlvred anions: her pupils Mrs. Charles Ilowland, lately deceased, and Mrs. George Sloan. Later she taught at Bellvllle, Hendricks county, and there among her pupils was Lucretia Ungals. afterward Mrs. Freeman, a cousin of Nicholas McCarty. After a short time in the Hendricks county schools she returned to her home and taught ir. the school on Marr's Hill pike, opposite her father's farm, one mile below Mywood. Among the thirty pupils, the children of the leading families were Oeorge and Jacob Hauch. George Beler, Hattie Heeler Hall. John Marrs, irorn whom Marrs Hill took its name. Coe and Minerva Cuddington and John Henry and Charles Connattl. Before taking: the school she demanded the pay given during that p nod to men teachers who wire commonly thought to be superior to women as instructors. The township trustee, David George, father of 1'Wis George, who is still living and is eighty years of age, had charge of the affairs of the school, and instead of granting or refusing the demands of Miss MeFiiidand, the matter of salary was held in abeyance. After a time he was invited to make a personal examintion or the pupils, lie found them so proficient ami wellversed that he became enthusiastic nnd the teacher's claims were allowed without further fjuestion. She was the first woman teacher in this section of the State to receive as an instructor the pay allowed men for the same service. The MeFarland home was visited during those early days by many of the notable people of the State, among whom were Governor Joseph A. Wrivht and his wife. Governor Whiteomb. Tilghman A. Howard. General James Drake, George and Page Chapman. Henry Ward Beechtr. 'Squire William Sullivan. Hervey Bates, father of Hervey Hates, sr.. of this city; Dr. Livingston Dunlap. Dr. John Sanders, father of the late Zerelda Wallace; Fnited States Senator Jesse D. Bright. Alfred. Harrison, Hervey Grer-g. one of the founders of the second newspaper In this city; Jeremiah Mansur. Dr. Parry. Calvin Fletcher, father of Elijah. Coolie ami Calvin Fletcher. One of the attractions to visitors to the home was a spring, considerable mention of which and a table showing the analysis of the' water, appear in the historical records of the State. THE M" FA BLAND SCHOOL. In August, lvv. in company with her sister Charlotte, seven years her senior, who had a collegiate education, she came to Indianapolis and erected at what Is nowknown as No. 2". East St. Clair street, a brick building, where a private school was opened. All branches of study, including music, were taught there for twenty-eight vears. the children of most of the lending families e.f that day being pupils at the school, which was noted tor '.ts practical ami thorough Instruction. Many of thhovs are to-day leading citizcns.of Indianapolis, and maiiy of th- girls who attended the schools are wives of these business men and leaders of cultured society here and In other t itles. There is in this city hardly a family that has been lure for any length of time that is not familiar with the school conducted bv the Misses MeFatlaml. and acquainted with the sifters. The reputation .f the school was r.ot e.niii.l to ln.!i rnapolls. Their rooms were alwas crowded to their capa My. Although they gave up teaching eighteen years ago. tiny hive many tlms since been asked to take up the work again by thos who had -'Ute-nded the school In their early years and wt l--sirus of having th-m teach their children. In this eity there arc several fandlies of which three g. aeration have h n pupils at (he Misses MeFarland school. During th.- early years of their school here ISutler Coll. then known as the Northwestern I'liverstty. was beatd v.lure the Orphan Asylum new stands. The faculty admitted to the co'Ieo pupils from the Ml.-ses McFarland s h .1 without examination. It being taken f..r grant. 1 that th y were well able to ban lie the stn.li.s of the college and pass without trouble the (lit ranee examinations. MISS M' FA BLAND'S FAMILY. Miss MeFtirbind was descended fiom Scotch-Irish stock, the clan of the McFatlands being or.spi. u u In The history of Scotland. Andn v Mi Parian. 1 came to America in 1T! and was one of the tirt settlers of Worce.-t r. M.iss, and Daniel McFarland w.ts an o"h r in the colonial servl'-e and a i..lonl in th- revolutionäre war. Miss M . Fa t ..i el's tith.'- was born at Fpper Ten M:i Washington lountv. Pt nnsy Ivania. vvh. :. th.- old home stu. s'arid-. own. d by Ab. 1 Evans, a great ra fidson. Ms- MeFarland l.av.s a r. ph. w an.l s. v l a! n'-vr .Mr s. J. C. T ; r ki!. ;toi;. whom th" Mis-.-s M. -Parian. I i-.... i tatp'ht. h r irot;.-r i ".!, ft and h r M.-tcrs May ami H r'h.i Ino.;. wh t.-.w live at the McFarland ho-m -t.-ad b low Ma v wood, which they h.in-riPd. and Mrs. II my H ir.lirg. wife ot x-Coanty Cir.rni-sior. r Harding II r s'e!. M! ' "harlot te, who alf-o surlvs in r. will b- ;chtv-tive ye.irs of ;. In .NoVeinixr of this year. M;s McFarland w.ts an ntA. Christian and gave liberally to (be t bar h. She had be.-n a n-emb-r of the Central Christian Church lore sine, p she attend..! the church when servlees were held in Unbuilding which occupied the tit of the
OLD
DEAD
present Coburn planing mill. . later when services were h Id In a t'lacksrr.ith shop opposite the old courthouse nnd tin n at th-e-hiiich at Ohio and Delaware Ftrcets and for st-vt ral years in the new structure at Fort Wayne avenue and Delaware streit. Had Lived Here Fifty Year. Th- funeral of Mrs. Euer, tia Machen, who died Sunday morning at her home, "17 East St. Joseph st net, was held yesterday, the U.'v. Marion Crossly, of the Cnti;:l Fr.ive rsa list Church, officiating. S!- was . verity-three years of age and had IIv. d In this city and upon the property wh.-ro she did for more than fifty years. She am- here from Baltimore, Md.. wh.-re she was born. Dath was due to the inhrmities of old age. For two years she had be-n blind and h-r health had fail..-1 rapidly during the last few months. She leaves a daughter, a son and one sist r.
J. II. CTiureliiiiau'M Funeral. Jouotte D. Churchman, who lled at Murphysboro. 111., last Saturday, will be buried at Crown Hill at it ; 15 r' clock this mornintf. Mer Levy's Funeral. The funeral of Myer Levy will be held to-morrow morning at 1 : 3 o'clock in the Indiana poll's IKbrev. Chapel on South Meridian st: -t. HAYLOFT AND COURTHOUSE. Councilman Dau'iin Does Not Discriminate' Hetweeii the Tvro. County Councilmcn Dawson and I'tindler, Iemocratic members of the Council, yesterday successfully opposed the scheme for the construction ef a new passenger elevator in the courthouse. Mr. Dawson's objection was that he had to climb a ladder to s-t to Ids hay loft and that he could not see the necessity of spending money on an levator whichWould relieve lawyers and their clients of needed exercise. A number of small .appropriations for bridges and repairs were made. County Commissioner McGregor was grtatly displeased at the action taken by the County Council In refusing to make an appropriation for a new elevator in the courthouse. He said last night that the present elevator is dangerous and it would be much better to pay for a new elevator than to have damage suits resulting from accidents on the elevator now in use. He said he- would endeavor to have the County Council reconsider the matter to-day and if it re-fused he will ask to have the present levator closed before there is a s-erious accident. MR. BELL SEEMS LOGICAL IWLESS 31 II. TACifJ AHT SIIOl'LD DECIDE TO HE THE CANDIDATE. Kepubllean State Central Committee to 3Ieet Here Thursday to Elect Cliulrman. The. fact that John J. Appel, who has been persistently mentioned as a Democratic candidate for the nomination for mayor, has declared he will not accept the nomination if it is given to him. coupled with the assertion of Joseph E. Bell that he is not a candidate, because the campaign would Interfere with his business", leaves the Democratic party, up to the pvesent time, without a candidate, that Is, If M'ayor Taggart is. in earnest in saying that he doesn't want the nomination. Disinterested but curious persons say that they can readily understand how Mr. Appel's business would interfere with hl3 candidacy, but they cannot comprehend how a political job of minor importance would prevent Mr. Bell from being a candidate. It is suggested that if ho persisted in being a candidate? that he might lose the position he is holding at present, but if this assertion is true then it is also true that Mr. Taggart intends being a candidate, and the declinations of Appel and Bell are to be considered as only two more of those that have let the mayoralty bee escape from their bonnets at the beck of the boss. If, however, both Taggart and Appel are permanently out of the way, ami the only thins that interferes with Mr. Bell's candidacy is his business, and if nothing untoward in the shape of a stronger candidate appears between now and the Democratic primaries, the indications are that Bell .may be the nominee. It is said that Taggirt might be induced to look with favor n his candidacy if a better man could not be found, for he could control Bell, In the event of his election, as easily as hinow controls the Board of Works. Joseph T. Fanning, chairman of the Democratic city committee, returned from Milwaukee yesterday morning, but has not, as vet. issued his call for the primaries to nominate a city ticket. He said, last night, that he would Issue the call as soon as he had time to consult with the rest of the city committee. For some reason the places on the Democratic ticket stem to go begging, as not only every candidate mentioned for the nomination for. mayor has declined to enter the race for the nomination, but those who have been mentioned for police judge have made similar declarations. The latest to announce his Inability to accept the nomination for that office is Frank P. Baker, who has been mentioned as a candidate for several days. Mr. Baker makes It strong by declaring that under no circumstances would he be a candidate for the ofllce of police judge-. 1IE1'IIESETATIVE LANDIS IIEIin.' Conferred with Senntor Fairbanks and Other Lending Hepuhlleans. Representative Charles B. Landls ppent last night at the Columbia Club and will return to his home In Delphi this morning. While here Mr. Landls talked with J. B. Kealing. W. II. Whlttakcr, and other wellknown politicians, but declared his visit had absolutely no political significance. .Mr. Landls called on Senator Fairbanks, who leaves to-day for Buffalo and other points In the Fast. The congressman said lie might return to attend the meeting of the State e-entral committee Thursday. When asked if he knew the object of the meeting, he said. "Why, I presume It Is to discuss the reported resignation of Mr. Her nly." "In case Mr. Hernly resigns, who do you think will be his Miceessor?" Mr. Landis was asked. "I suppose it will be either Mr. Blerlcr or Mr. Goodrich," he replied, "although I have no means of knowing." "But Mr. Bigler has said he is not a candidate for the chairmanship," was suggested. "lias he said that?" asked Mr. Landls. his face expressing evident surprise. "It Is so reported." was the replv. "Well, then, I suppoS" it will be Mr. Goodrich," was Mr. Laudls's final observation. .NEW STATE f HAUCH AX. Humor Has It that James 1. Goodrich Will He hosen. Chairman Hernly has issued a call for the Hepublican State committee to meet In this city on Thürs. lav. It is probable at this time the resignation of Chairman Hernly will he accept d and the name of l is successor annouin -d. it is understood that Mr. Ibrnly wishes to rsUn the eli ilrmn.nship at once in order that Ids sue ii-sur m.;v I'e eh. s.-n without L-Iay. The ( mmlttee bis not yet announce, 1 the name oi Mr. IL n. !v's successor, but it Is r : m Ted that James P. Goodrich, of Win;!'.r!,r. who is at pre-apt chairman of the Eighth dhtrlit and on.. of th mo-t prum-b:-!:t m n (o::!:t Td with the State or- ! a v ?. a tl i:. wili bo given th" place. War :!! Pi r. of 'a..a.-h. secretary ef the r tat- committee, is not a candidate for the p.ace. Letter from Mr. 'IrlirrKor. Oran Mulr, secretary of the Republican lty committee, who Is In charge of the city headquarters thulng the absence of Chairman Legsdon. who Is at present enjoying a wocfc'b vacation, was particularly grati
fied yesterday at the receipt of the following lrttr from John McGregor, who was defeated at the IUpaOlican primaries for the nomination for mayor; "I desire to express to you and to the other members of the committee my thanks for the many courtesies extended to me during the campaign ju-d closed. I. at this time, tender to the committee and to my party my services during the coming campaign and will gladly accept any assignments that may be made me. In closing allow to me congratulate the Republicans of our city upon the magniheent ticket they have selected." The L iter of Mr. McGregor's Is In keeping with his conduct since nis defeat at the primaries as he has earnestly and successfully striven to heal any differences that might have exi'tt d between any of his frhnds and Mr. Bookwalter.
The Letter of Acceptance Mr. Bookwalter is busily engaged In writing his letter of acceptance, and it will probably be presented to the Republican city committee the latter part of the week. TRIES TO ESCAPE SCAFFOLD. John Hinknrd'ft Plea to He Ilenrd by the Supreme Court. The transcript in the appeal of John Rinkard from a sentence of death passed on him by the Wabash Circuit Court was filed in the Supreme Court yesterday. Accompanying the transcript were notices of Rinkard's intention to ask the Supreme Court to stay the execution of his sentence, also a number of copies of appellant's brief. The motion to stay execution of the death peFalty will be formally presented and argued to the Supreme Court to-morrow morning. A quorum of the tribunal, consisting of Judges Jordan. Hadley and Monks, will be present to hear the argument. It is understood that there will be no difficulty about seeurir.s the stay. Kinkaiti is now under sentence to be executed Aug. 2ö. The brief filed by Rinkard's attorneys is u voluminous document, containing eighty printed pages. Most of the brief is devoted to argument of the question whether Rinkard was insane at the time he murdered his wife or not. Stress is laid by the condemned man's attorneys on the lower court's refusal to grant a new trial on account of certain newly discovered evidence. The evidence was that ten years before' the commission of the crime Rinkard lived in Lima, ().. and was there known as "Crazy John Rinkard." Fate of Arsenal In Balance. Senator Fairbanks has a letter from Elihu Hoot, secretary of war, in which the secretary says that the fate of the arsenal in this city will not be decided until September. He has Just appointed a hoard of otheers to meet in September to consider the entire subject of army posts, "Including the questions of discontinuance, establishment and consolidation of posts." All papers relating to the Indianapolis arsenal have been referred to this board. NOTICE TO TUl'ltlSTS. Subscribers leaving the city for a period during the summer can have the Dally and Sunday Journal mailed to any address in the United States or Canada without extra charge. The address will be changed as often as desired. Both Telephones 223. LAKE ERIE V AV ESTERN It. II. ai..'0-Saiitlujtk)-, O., and Return Jf 1.50. Saturday Night, Auk. 10. Ieave Indianapolis 9 p. m. Arrive at Sandusky 6 a. m. Sunday, Aug. 11. Returning, leave Sandusky 9 p. m. Sundav. Aug. 11. Arrive Indianapolis 6 a. m. Monday, Aug. 12. Secure berths and chairs at city office, 28 Soutli Illinois street. V E N N S V L V A N I A LIN ES. Every Nlht from Indianapolis nt 7:10 1. M. Through Sleepers for Michigan Hesorts. Low tourist rates to Mackinac, Petoskey and many other Michigan points. For particulars call on agents or address W. XV. RICHARDSON, D. I. A.. Indianapolis. LAKE ERIE fc WESTERN It. II. JEt Out-of-Town Excursions fjU.OO. To Michigan City nnd Way Stations. Su n day, Auk -I. Leave Indianapolis G:30 a. m. Returning, leave Michigan City 6 p. m. I'an-Amerieuu Akron Route. Send your address to AV. XV. Richardson, Washington and Illinois streets, Indianapolis, and obtain attractive booklet of PanAmtrloan Exposition nnd the Akron route. III FOLK EXCLUSIONS, Sunday, Auk. 4. 151 or Less Round Trip Lnwrenceburff-, Aurora and AVny Points. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:02 a. m. Returning, leaves Aurora 7 p. m. Terre Haute, Account Bicycle Races. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:C0 a. m. Returning, leaves Terre Haute 7;U0 p. in. Lafayette und Way Points. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:43 a. m. Returning haves Lafayette 7:J0 p. m. SEASHORE E.VCL'RSIO . Atlantic City- Ocean Grove, Sea Isle City, Etc., Via C, II. fc 1J., 11. V O. S. W. nnd II. t O. Thursday, Auk. 1. Tickets good twelve days. Stopover at Washington on return. For particulars see ticket agents. R. I. ALGEO. D. 1. A. ANNUAL SEASHORE EXCURSIONS.l'einiMylvnnlfi Lines. $lö.OO Hound Trip iflS.OO. A u K n s t S. Special Trains With through sleepers and coaches to Atlantic City, Cape May and other coast resorts. Return limit twelve days. For particulars call on agents or address W. XV. RICHARDSON. D. P. A., Indianapolis, Ind. COLORADO EXCLUSION'S Ala. Muuon Route. Tickets on sale dally to Sept. 10th. Final return limit Oct. 31st. For particulars see ticket agents! Jjl.--'- CINCINNATI AND RETI HX 91-2.SV A'lu C, II. A: II., Snnday, Auk. 4. Two special fast trains; the first will leave at a. m., or as soon as loaded, and will run through, making no local stops; the second will leave at 7:15 a. rn., stopping only at Rushvllle, Connersvllle and Hamilton. Returning leave Cincinnati 5:10 p. m. Baseball Cincinnati vs. Pittsburg. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. Do you like a .Iry Ch.imi'.i.w? Trr Cork's Imirid T.xtra Pry; its rUvcr la unrivaled and it is I-erf( i tlj J'Ure. Suppose Your Horse Died To-NlRht. I h irsurd? Call or phnn- XV. F. KISSEL about it. lS'a North Meridian ttre-t-t. lloom a. Artificial Limbs nnd Braces STIKK ä CO. -t-j! N. Past Ft. Indianapolis Harber Supply Co. i'A Law LuilJir?; raior and shear crlr.dlng. Dr. II. J. Jones, Osteopath, 4V41 When UM-. New phone r.ST;. Read, and You Will Come ind Buy Marble Figure and Pedestal, worth r'7 - xow sioo Hall Clock, I'leniMi Oak, worth 517'rvo w nh in Five-light Cut filass Candelabrum, o w rs in H-kt. Solid Odd American Watch, r.NOW Sti-l,lC5 Member Merehants Association. INDIANA'S LEADINCI JEWELERS
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Cresceus 2: That's our fait. Leave your order one day and we'll make and deliver your trousers the next day. They'll be hands o m e 1 y made up and at this our special sale will give you at choice of trouserings heretofore $6, $7 and 68; choice foreign and domestic fabrics 0 0 0 I 6oCarts I I Refrigerators j I pawn Furniture ! AT COST-ri THIS WEEH SANDER k RECKER Nos. 219-221-223 E. Washington Street, : Directly Opposite Courthouse. Oliver Twist's plaintive plea for "more" is being ref JrSS peated at a hundred thous and breakfast tables since the introduction of Grain Kernels" the latest triumph of the Tru-Food Company, Choicest of Nature's grain -i-r-d ur-tccn nnrry - Lined, conceu- j?1 . - - - r-v "v-- v trateel and cooked as tocre--v ate a new and delicious dish; nnd one that is ideal in health-building quality. This aunoauceineut is pimply to invite you to try one package. After that, we can trust -Grain Kernels" to tell their owa triumphant story. Picture Framing Reduced Prices During Summer Months. W. H. ROLL'S SONS ao3 East Washington Street. ALWAYS HEADY." WawrieyKiefltrifi Vehicles DIRECT FROH WAVERLEY FACTORY, 139 South East St. Full Set, $3.00 Gold. Porcelain Cromm . . S3.C3 FiliiDjs .... 50c Teeth UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Market and Circle, Kaet of Monument Refrigerators loo Boxes At Attractive Prices Willig's Cash Furniture Store, 111 V't Wuhliictm Street. Everything for Housekeeping Ci l.sl l oi Ct'ocllt. TL; Reliable Furniture and Carp:! Co. il.U, 36 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET. I WORK HONEST.... ESTIMATES ( PRICES V ntrd OLD GOLD; rnu.t h ive It In our factory. C? I IC W CV e0.. M'ftf Jpv, l.-rs and Vm hriiakt-r. 18', North Meridian Street, Hoonisll, Hand hi. old l'htn. lSI.ok .Yd. REFRIGERATORS. HOT PLATES, GAS RANGES, GASOLINE STOVES. JUillX 45 Stfilnnker lit KAST WASHINGTON ST. cGOMAo COKSliTS Solcl only ot THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.
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We practice no deception. . . . VITALIZED AIR FOR THOSE WHO "1 had all my upport Mh xtraotd with to allow my nanif to be addd to your list
Xrf.I?C. IVO IIAUM. ST'IM IIIATINI.. All money paid for rxtractlng Is redlted upon ytuir plato if rd. id. 1 - TACT'C RELIABLE. REASONABLE. TFT'Q 1 ill 1 J 25 West Washington St.; Opposite News. lAIl J
Sunday, 9 to I.
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Cured To Stay Cured
treatment can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost you nothing; and our charge for 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 case. My home treatment is successful and strictly private. IHttr XThimcrrhirn and Clinc 0? Physicians of Ulo lUIIJiMFIl the Tomson Medical Institute Permanently located. Third Floor STKVKNSON ltUILDINC. Indianapolis. lud. HOURS: 8-.30 a. ni. to B:3U p. in. t SUNDAY M:ltMN(i, 1 a. m. to 1 p. m. Working people, who cannot call durinc the day, will find tlin- to rail Wednesday and Satui day evenings, between tiund 9 o'clock.
y GES ago the Storm King declared war on Paint. His victories have been manv. lnit he finds his forct's spent in vain against STKÄMDOAT COLORS. For the first time in the whole history of paint-making a line of colors has bern produced that bid defauce to the rlements. Heat, cold, wind, rain, sleet all equally powerless to cau-ve STEAMBOAT COLORS to fade, crack, peel or Mister. Specify them and insure a permanent coat of protection for your house. A. Burdsal Company 102 SOUTH HERIDIAN ST. Corner Maryland Indianapolis.
In a Starr Piano You get an absolutely even scale; the round singing quality of tone that musicians demand; responsive action, case designs of refinement in hört, an artifrtic piano, and one that will wear for generations. You may find all thess qualities in same other piano, but why take chances? The Starr Piano Company 13 W: Washington St. Manufacturers Indiana's Representative Piano Mouse. After August 1. 13S-I4J N. IVnay!van!s St.
It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND Til 15
Is Now Being Made from Fins Cuban Tcbacca Crop of HJJ. F. R. RICH M. C. CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis. UNION MADE
Our 10)1 July
We offer you any Piano In our entire stock at a reduced price. It will pay you to see us before you "buy. & D. U. BALDWIN (SL CO., Manufacturers, J."?.0??
THE PRICE CUTS INO FIGURE
When you get first-class laundering that is what we always give you. THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 17 CAPITOL AVIINUG SOUTH. MMIONUS 249.
We show the finest and most conipL-tc Has of Wood Mantels, Grates and Tiles IN THE STATE OT INDIANA vi: inviti; iNsii:cTio.N. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE CO. 35 South Meridian Street. 23 and 25 La a Vcarl Street INDIANAPOLIS. INI).
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Boston Brown Bread AT Joseph Taggart's BAKERY 233 and 235 Massachusetts Ave. Lunch Boxes for Travel and Picnics. THIS SAKS NTORICS Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. Tili: I.AIKiKMT STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING .... IN INDIANA .... SAKS i COMI Sundajr Journal, by Mail, J2 Ter Year.
Company in E-Ssl.-DCt. 1 25 OFFICES
We make no cheap fake offers ARE NERVOUS AND DELICATE: Vitali. d Air. an 1 am ia!v i.ni haj-ov .f sati-tV 1 pat hut-." MKs. a. N. MrroiU, Ial.-Yill. Ind. Dally, ö to 6.
WE WANT EVERY PERSON afflicted with dis case of the Stomach, Heart or Liver, Hlood Poison, Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality caused b- overwork to come to our oflices, where we will explain how our New Electro-Medical Treatment cures these dis eases. We invite in particular those who have become dissatisfied with treatment elsewhere. We will explain why you have not been cured and will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction why the new
WOHK t3 Make a GOOD I); CI5U TO ' Plumbing, Äntiinj MOT WAITER Ml:AHNü A M'Kt'l.M.J V. KIKCTRICAIv CONSTRUCTION Afnl I'.' j- ur NN oik. .-lUtlmatts Chet-rfully Given." C. AI. OO. 122-120 N. Penii .St. I'hone. -46o. bOLL AULNCV tor uc taniajt aA i v i ;x vwr ay AuJ ether hih-t Alle riauo-. Low i'rice l-.av Teriiii. PliAUSON'S PIANO MOUSE, i.MJAA.NAl'ULlS, l.MJ.