Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1902 — Page 6

iWlilllirH "yi'Tfrt ■ ^ ifffir,:..-- ft. .• .

i ■ immmmmmsssgsssf.

' I.:-,. « We coUirete refined tMtes with economy ** —Thucydide* (Peridea' Oration) One of the Mcrets of Greek art pnctkaOjr applied by the Gorham Co.

P ; '

mm

■ ■ , ■

Silversmiths

MMBIHIPPM whose productions display a refined taste, yet are consistent with economy. Their moderate prices go hand in hand with exquisite skill in desigfn,consummate craftsmanship and sterling quality of ma-

terial.

SPIRIT OF THANKFULNESS. Sermon of the Rev. F. W. Norton at

the Irvington M. E. Church.

The Rev. F. W. Norton, at the Irvtnrtoa Methodist Bplacopal church, took for hla aubject to-day ••The Spirit of Thank-

fulness." He said In part:

“That we should give thanks Is ‘the will of God,' and Is for man's own good. WhBt value la there to man In the aplrlt of

n of God In our lives, events of life and by the i love He Is leading to a

value Is there thanksgiving? T*lrsT, a reallsatlo

God Is In SSST'Xr "The sp

spirit of gratitude give

God and knowledge of Him, but ‘the freward heart shall depart' from the . Lord. It la the source of deep and abid-

ing. loy.

‘•Let us, then, give thanks, but may we

thankful and also cultivate the thanksgiving that shall enable

access to but ‘the

us,

first be spirit of up to 'bl

hanksglvlng that ■ the Lord at all

DAILY CITY STATISTICS.

—

jf,' Marriage Licensee. Adolph Mueller, Jr , sod Carrie Darla Clarence Rayre and Mary B. McShanog. John Kennlngton and Josephine Bennett. Albert Misncr and Jennie A. Bay. Cbarlea K. Aldereon and Emma Barton. Archibald M. Hall and Lucy Howe. Charles T. Meyer and Ida H. Zessing. Win lam Hardie and Orte Maude Kirby. William 3. Armstrong and Elisabeth Altken. William H. Fedam and Emma Zollner.

karlss O. Word j.

Jp su i: n *'

Q. Speer and Mamie Mol

Daniel H. Brown and Carrie I. Harper.

w awut.

George.

Warfield and Oella Bradshaw. John Priest and Mattie Heater.

Harry G. Fendley and Vernte L Gurley.

Frank Nichols and Margaret Mack.

Robert M. West and Eva Flemming. Otto A. Bmmtnger and Mabel E. Byers,

iris 8. Murphy, Jr., and MatUa

Harry A. Grotf and Winnie Moyen Scottes. Fred Brunhoefer and Carrie U. Tackett. Arthur Smith and Emma Arnold. Harry Wolf and Dora Harrington. James W. Frank and Dollle E. Hyatt. Albert Riley and Emma Clair. Burt L Hosea and Naumctta Pierson. Alfred C. Hlaer and Nettie May Graham. Jacob Wberley and Emma Richt. i Frank M. Jenkins and Helen H. Kuckersfeldt. George Young man and Eva Johnson. John flee list and Annie Santry. Pearl Kirkpatrick and Carrie Bos. Lewis Nsed and Antonia M. Shanks.

^ MIL

m

m

William K. Milner and Catherine

laser.

Oscar Boclair and Mary

Fast. ~~

^ tncls

kins.

Robert Foster and Phyllis Francis M. Kirkpatrick

A. Dawson, i C. Hodgson.

and Myrtle

Horace D. Hauler and Florence M. Haaalar.

Claude C. Loyd and Dalay May

mphlll and Elsie Bryi

Roacoe

DolL

3ryant.

s Hemphill and

Wlten E. Rend and Jessie May Pattarson.

Birth Retumg.

Wayne and Katie Ferrell. 12M Tide John and May Kolmec. 1SUV Central

John and May K Will and Resale

I at., boy.

> Central ava., girl.

Davie. City Hoepltal. boy.

Earl F. and Hnllle Rush, 1316 Hillside ava.. J< Aibert and Anna Bowel 1, 103 8. Arsenal ava.,

girl.

Fred and Lasatt Klnhelmer. 1316 Applegate Rater and Maggie Clement, 1643 Madison ava.,

1 *7«

Joseph and Bertha Eggera. Tli Iowa st., glr Adam and Roae Fuasnar, I003 High at., girl.

r, 10*3 High at., gli

W. V. and Harriet Llewellyn, 604 Division

: **Pea?r'w. and May Bingham, 440 Agnaa st.. ^Wm. g and Ella Fry a. 411 Irving Place, girt. Anton and Mary 0chaakel, 11 E. McCarty st.. b °A" and Ruth Thompaoo. UM 8. Harding st.. . Samuel and Elsie Carey. UM Silver ave.. boy. W. P. and Maggie Lata, U 8. Seville ave.. Death Returns. Mary E. Nugent. 36, 11B Temple aye., menin-

gitis.

Bamsy Sweeney, 22. city, street car accident. John Richey. 76, 543 El. Market st.. ursemic

P ° iBOn - J COUNTY COURTS* RECORD.

New Suitg

Railroad Men's Building and Savings Association vs. Hexeklah; foreclosure of mortgage; Superior Court, room 1. James L. Reach vs. Western Produce Company et ah; ault on note; *1.500; Superior Court, room 1. Joseph H, Boehm vs. Dorsey J. Boehm; divorce; Superior

Court, room L The Flower Mission Dance.

The first party at the Propylseum this aeaaon was the dance given last night for the benefit of the Flower Mission, which was in the nature of a charity ball. Several hundred tickets were sold for the event, but there was only an attendance of about 160, on account of tho Inclement night. A large number of the patroneaaee were present and the membera of the floor

committee, of which W. f. C. Colt

(Ml GMIE WILL BE PLIfED II m

HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS NOT DISCOURAGED BY WEATHER.

WASHINGTON PARK READY

The Contest Promltee to be Fierce and Full of Excitement—Large Crowd Assured.

Even the worst menu of weather Chief Blythe was capable of serving failed to daunt the young gridiron heroes, who this afternoon struggled for the State high school championship at Washington Park. A glance out of the window this morning was sufficient to send a chill sprinting up and down tho backs of the players, but there was no "renlgglng'' on either side. To the men who have trained three months for a contest the mere matter of a little Inclement weather Is but a trif.e, and the suggestion that the game be postponed was scorned by the officials of both teams. It was cited that the game of 1900 was played under worse conditions than those that were to be encountered to-day. In that year the game was played at Newby Oval In a sea of mud and through pools of water varying In depth from two to six Inches. Neither side scored. It Is probable that to-day’a game will be much like the game two seasons ago.. The wet ball will be hard to handle, especially after the fingers of the players become numb. The team that handles the ball with the least fumbling will win.

Erne lasted seven rounds before Erne was put to sleep. In on« or two of the rounds Erne had more or less of an advantage, but for the most part Britt assumed the role of delivering the gooda The last two rounds were very fierce and Erne made a desperate effort to get In a deciding blow. But he was not In as good condition as Britt and his blows were taken by the Californian without wincing. Erne was nearly hammered to pieces In the last round. Worn down by left hooks and right drives, Britt poured In a full repertory of blows In the last round. Two hard raps In the stomach put the finishing touches to ths former lightweight champion. THEY DID NOT NEED THEM.

Yet ths Ramblers Turned In

Took Six Games.

INDEPENDENT LEAGUE STANDING.

WmW:Columbia r . Royal Proopect Alcazar St on* Palac* Central Dewey

Played. Won

60

«0 ST

. SO ...60

Lost. 14 33 SI 41 47

Pet. .617 .617 .6*7 .4M .3*3

LITTLE GENERALS FOR TO-DAY.

Hold

'ad Shldeler and Dunning will Quarter Back Poaitiona. It Is upon the opposing quarter backs that the result of to-day’s game between Shortridge and Manual Training high schools Is largely dependent. In every play except a punt the ball must go through this player hands. If It is bandied successfully and given to the runner In good shape all Is we,l, but If It Is fumbled, especially at critical times, the result Is disastrous, and will do much to dis-

hearten the team.

Tad Shldeler, the Training School quarter. Is a fast and steady player and has the faculty of putting plenty^ of spirit Into the play. He is playing his second season the first team and is looked upon as likely timber for the captaincy of the •Blacksmith's" 19U3 team Quarter-back Dunning will play his first game against Training School this afternoon. Though the lightest man on the North Side team, he Is one of the surest tacklers and play?

his position In good form.

In Poor Shape to Meet Wabash. The University of Indianapolis team, sadly lacking In practice, and with several green men In the Une-up, will tackle the strong Wabash team at Crawfordsville this afternoon. The U. of I. team

has not been together since th

h at Wasbir

res Itoi

io game

Ington Park, which

‘ the vis-

Paj for

win to-day's than before.

In last night's Independent Bowling League contests three teams won straights and two teams won four each. The victories In all cases were clean-cut The return of the Ramblers' star bowler. Lee Graff, Inspired them to do great things last night, and they won six from the Stone Palace team. Two of their scores were 965 and 953. “Big Chief" Graff waa as foxy as ever, and his "bullish" scores of 225 and 234 helped the Ramblers

ramble on.

The Tlsh-i-Mingoa cleaned up the Standards for six. Talbert, of the Tlshles, rolled the high score of the night—248. The Standards were again unable to get enough men together, only three bowling In the second division. The Prospect was the third team to win straights, the Deweys being their "turkey." The Deweys only had four men in their second division. The Columblas and Royals have been tied for third place for several weeks, and will remain that way for another at least, the Columblas having won four from the Alcaxars and the Royals four from the Centrals. The Columblas rolled 926 In one of their games. Scores: Rambler vs. Stone Palace. „ CITY >’LUB ALLEYS.

—First Divlaion.—

Rambler. 1st. 2d. Sd-| Stone. P. 1st. Id. 3d Graff 235 234 133; Sax 1S4 142 196 Rassfeld ...190 192 191 Smith 136 140 14S Keeter 206 ITS lS3i EUerbrock. 1M 1M 113 Resner 1S1 137 loi Meier 16$ 196 16& KJump ....164 212 156jHendrix ....12$ 125 13S

TbUl»

..LSI 137 loi Meier . ..164 212 15$ Hendrix

. .966 953 Mil Totals 7M 75$

—Second Division.—

ulted in an easy victory Wabash will probably

game by an even larger score than bet

Pennsylvania-Cornell. PHILADELPHIA, November 27.—The University of Pennsylvania and Cornell football elevens met to-day on Franklin field, for their annual gridiron battle. Since 1893 Pennsylvania and Cornell have met annually In football, and during that period the Ithaca boys have won only one game, that of last year. The rain of the last two days had completely soaked the gridiron, and the footing was muddy and treacherous, while the ball was slippery and hard to handle. Minnesota-MIchigan. ANN ARBOR, Mich, November 27.— With both sides determined to use to Its utmost every ounce of skill and sinew in Its possession, the elevens of the University of Michigan and the University of Minnesota lined up against each other on Ferry field this afternoon to decide the Western football championship. Chicago-Wisconsln. CHICAGO, November 27.—Although both Chicago and Wisconsin are out of the Western championship race, more than 8.000 partisan rooters for the maroon and the cardinal braved the wintry weather at Marshall field to-day to cheer on Stagg's and King's elevens. Northwestern-Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb, November 27.—The Northwestern and Nebraska University football teams met on the university field here to-day. The largest crowd of the year saw the contest, there being more than 6,000 spectators. The weather was clear and cool. Here's Daintiness for You. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] TERRE HAUTE, Ind, November 27 — The Indiana State Normal and Danville Normal football game has been called off on account of snow and wet grounds.

Nlenuui ..,161 157 152 Jins 10$ 13$ 127 Kruger 146 147 156;Reimer 14$ 151 154 Schrrldt .,.143 1.1 132 Wagner .,.114 174 111 Zltz. I 15$ 1*3 HS Caastdy 163 14* 135 Holloway ,195 3u> 161 Fahner 94 16* IS l Totals ,,804 857 746: Totals «45 772 6S1 Prospect vs. Dewey.

TURNER ALLEYS. —First Division.—

Prospect. 1st. 2(1. 3d J Dewe?. 1st. M. 3d. Kerr 177 177 169 Q. Smith .. .141 149 124 Telford 165 210 162 B. Boyle ...1S2 167 137 Fox . 138 180 159, Kepner 133 161 169 Hutcbic^rn 168 167 159,C. Smith ...115 156 1» R. Ch'hm n.179 143 1» Jxckeon 125 230 130 Totals ....827 877 S4l! Totals 73C 866

—Second Division.—

Datosroan ..137 154 135 C. Boyle ....121 181 172 E.EL Heller .131 130 131 fihufBeton ...172 1» 136 Roblr son .159 185 142 ?>ee 119 117 93 Rubueh 156 183 213 Thompson ..136 136 173 H. Ch bm n.lJa 160 173; Totals ,,724 812 795!’ Totals 556 568 Tish-i-Mingo vs. Standard.

MARION ALLEYS. —First Division.—

Tlsta. 1st. 2d. 3d. I Standard. 1st. 2d. M. Kimmel .. .167 183 Mi Mahoney .. .135 144 164 Pamin 171 159 1341E. Ebner ...121 129 125 Gielow ... 203 »>2 l«3.PawIln« —102 184 121 Pritchett ..219 186 111!Willoughby 144 154 164 Buchanan .146 166 151lO. Partlcw..lS7 162 156 otals ..,92$ *7') Us! Totals «*9 77* 711

—Second Division.—

Flelken 193 196 185 Gel:

Wallace ....178 154 148 Waste Christina ..158 212 190 Tomll;

Wlckard ...153 154 138, Talbert 248 153 198!

Touts ,,929 668 829j Totals 571 437 364

Royal vs. Central.

PASTIME ALLEYS. —First Division —

Royal. 1st. 2d. 2d | Central. 1st. 2d. Sd. Mueller , 16* 140 154i HosKInson. 142 181 151 Hermann ,168 173 115| Kaiser , ,181 146 1M NeiKcr •• .-177 137 167 Enslow .. ..125 171 155 Kroerkel . 174 178 153! Grinstelner 155 192 123 Nolling .. 177 162 160j Hoffmeyer. 169 177 183 Totals .. 864 790 749| Totala .. .772 866 762

—Second Division.—

Bang* .. ..155 158 ... |H’pp rsb'r. 122 150 170 Erd’lm'yT 129 178 IT"! Cobb 181 159 107 Peterson.. 185 190 159[ Carter .. ..114 H Kr’ckel 119 -Katt rh’nry 155 129 138 Buchanan. 144 159 156iByer* 158 130 167 Vespers 158 166 Davis 152 136 Bannworth 147i Totala .. 732 843 7971 Totals .. .730 720 718 Alcazar vs. Columbia. WASHINGTON ALLEYS.

-First Division —

Alcazar. 1st. 2d. 3d.| Columbia. 1st. 2d. 3d. Allen 147 200 1721C Resener .181 121 180 Buzatt .. .146 144 174, Klein 139 VH 152 Loomis .. .165 178 175'RInne 159 211 134 Urlewics.. 142 164 202> Kaaslng.. ..147 301 169 Bowman . 179 166 136IHoltman .. 165 189 189 ToUla , 779 862 S59I Totals .. 791 926 824

—Second Division.—

..127 164 154 ..121 156 116

Syrupy R£s ikebest family laxative It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant It is efficacious. It is not expensive. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world produces.

Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects — buy the genuine. Manufactured by (autorKia pO^VRlIP (? San Fra.nclaco. Cal. Louisville, Ky. New York. N. V. Ton SALE BY ALL LEAD I SO DRUGGISTS.

PABST New Malt Beer Our new malting process requires eight days at an increased cost of 20 per cent, over other methods of four and five days.

Client*

to Polic.*

Superintendent Taffe. and th* nam*a of all who hav« not paid by Saturday evenin* will b« de-

eyer .. .

Covak Jr.. 120 ... Gala 127 141

McClelland Farmar ..

180 118

142 j Grunar .. ..197 150 146 1.7 Holtz 171 172 145

148 Bartz ••

..119 191 149

rhlch w. F. C. Colt was aade the entertainment a

fill social affair. The entire bulldwas thrown open and was tastefully orated with Southern smllax and and an orchestra played for the There were many pretty costhelr dainty colors adding to the l effect. Among the out-of-town

nong the out-of-tov

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haffner. Miss Louise Spaulding, of Miss Weiner, of Newark, N. I Halley, of Lexington, K

Chicago; Mrs. J.

Miss Harriet

O.: 1

III.; Miss Louis.

Loi

Ky.: Miss Bertha Louts Eward, of

ie Van Bertha

SORE NECK

TO

Take Scott’s Emulsion for scrofula. Children often have sores on the neck that won’t heal up. The sores may come and go. Parents may not know what’s the matter nor what to do. Scrofula is the trouble and Scott’s Emulsion is the medicine. Scott’s Emulsion heals the sores. But that is not all Scrofula leads to consumption. This is the real danger. Scott's Emulsion is the “ounce of prevention” that keeps off consumption.

Purdue-Notre Dame. Purdue and Notre Dame play this afternoon at Lafayette, and the State college championship depends on the result. Those who profess to know pick Notre

Dame to win.

RICHMOND BEST AT POLO. Indianapolis Beaten In an Exciting

Game, 5 to 2.

In Richmond's new Coliseum, last night, the Indianapolis polo team met defeat at the hands of the Richmond team by score of 5 to 2. The first period was without a score. Early In the second period Captain Hlpson, of the Indianapolis team, drove the ball Into the cage. Houghton came right back with a score for Richmond. Richmond played a fast game for the remainder of this period and scored three more points. Each side scored In the last period, Hlpson again counting for

Indianapolis.

The defensive work of the Richmond team was too much for Indianapolis. Jessup tended goal In brilliant fashion, and it was the hardest sort of a proposition to get the ball paat him. The line-up was: Indianapolis. Position. Richmond. Hlpson,..,. First-rush ..Cunningham Gavltt Second-rush .....Houghton Coggshail,, Center Mansfield Way Half-back Moran Verry Goal Jessup ERNE FALLS BEFORE BRITT. Californian Too Much for Buffalo’a Former Champion. Had Frank Erne's pugilistic star not been dimmed several times of late, Jimmy Britt's victory over the Buffalo lad, In Ban Francisco, last night, would stamp the new claimant to lightweight honors as one of the foremost scrappers In the The affair between Britt and

Totals .. 709 740 779 Totals .. 789 826 745 Bowling Games Postponed. There are no games scheduled for tonight In the Commercial Bowling League. BEZENAH AND MUNROE READY.

Their Ten-Round Bout at the Empire Arousing Interest. Everything is in readiness for the tenround bout at the Empire to-night between George Munroe, of New York, and Gus Bezenah, of Cincinnati. The preliminaries will begin Immediately after the performance of the Bowery burlesquers, the Wrestling bout being “cut out" for to-night. Bezenah and Munroe have both been seen In this city, and a great deal of Interest centers In to-night's encounter. Sports in General. Morris Rauch, of Chicago, and Joe Cherry, of Saginaw, Mich., fought a ten-round draw In Detroit last night. Dave Sullivan yesterday assaulted Manager Hertz, matchmaker of the American Athletic Club of Chicago, because Hertz failed to arrange a boxing match for him. Sullivan was jailed. The keel of the new defender was laid at Bristol, R. I, yesterday. About one hundred tons of molten lead were poured Into a mold. The result of the casting will not be known until Saturday, when the mold

will be broken.

Eddie Bald, Jimmie Michael. Hari

Elkes, H. Relm'

Albert L. Tucker Must Explain— Albert L. Tucker, of Warsaw, chatged with violating the United States revenue laws, haa forfeited hla bond to appear In the Federal Court. He waa Indicted over a year ago for refusing to comply with the revenue law In filing a paper with the clerk of Kosciusko county. He did not appear In court yesterday to answer the charge and he will now have a chance of explaining to Judge Baker. The court official* do not believe that Tucker, who Is wealthy. Is Inclined to treat the charge

seriously.

Trained Nurses Graduated— Margaret Fertig, Coaetta Moon and Resale Funk were presented with diplomas of graduation In the first commencement exercises of ths Deaconess Hoepltal Training School for Nurses, last night. Dr. C. E. Ferguson, superintendent of the school. In presenting the diplomas, told the graduates that the life of a nuise was different from pictures drawn of It in novels. I>r. L H. Dunning, In the grad - j uatlng address, commended the three nurses on their earnest work. Inatructlon for Military Men— A military school of Instruction will be held In room 12 State House. December 10 and H. according to an order Issued by the adjutantgeneral, John Ft- Ward. The field, staff and line officers of tbs Indiana National Guard will report at the adjutant-general a office at 2 p. m, December 10. In undress uniform and sidearms. Transportation and subsistence are furnished to non-resident officers, and all will receive $2 a day. Papers will be read on military subjects and will be discussed. Built the Deniton Hotel— Harry H. Sheets, who was for many years a resident of Indianapolis, la here with Mrs. Sheets, visiting friends. His father. William Sheets, came here from Virginia In 1833. and In ths early days waa elected Secretary of State. Mr. Sheets built the Denison Hotel, In 1870. It was destroyed by fire In 1874, but hs rebuilt Immediately ths present building. Hs has not visited Indianapolis sines 1891. Grand Army Order*— Ths Indiana Department of the Grand Army has laaued a general order. It asks for contributions to a fund with which to buy Christmas presents for the boys and girls at the Knlghtatown Sallora and Soldlera' Orphans’ Home, and contains the rules and regulations adopted at the Washington encampment. The Dog Man Abroad— Beginning next Monday, owners of unlicensed dor* will be arrested. City Comptroller Breu-

nig has sent a Hat of the dellnqi Superintendent Taffe. and the nai

not paid by Satui

llvered to the patrolmc Plenty of Work Ahead— John W. Holtzm&n, Mayor Bookwalter and William Haueisen were appointed a «ubcommlttee to investigate the condition of improved street* in Indianapoll*. at the meetln* of the Commercial Club committee on city intereet*. last evening. Another meeting will b« held when the subcommittee is ready to report. Almost Ancient Hi*tory— Th* cltF'a annual report for 1901 la to be printed at last Several of the city official* have favored withholding It until the report

ss printed, since It had 1

ong part tne regular time, but

er Breunlg la receiving bids

for INI so Ion troller

the 1901 report.

been delayed City Compfor printing

Mitchell to Write * Book. SCRANTON. November 27.—President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Worker*. haa announced to personal friends that he will begin shortly to write a book. It will deal with the question of capital and labor and will give a detailed hlstory of the coal strikes of 1900 and 19U2. It will be published In Chicago. It is reported that Major Pond has made Mr. Mitchell an offer of *1.600 for eight lectures to be delivered In the larger cities.

FiCTS NOT FICTION

ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp*Root. Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The News May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail.

It uaed to be considered that only urinary auu biaduer troubles were to be traced to th© kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning In the disorder of these most

A Plain Statement of a Bad Condition and a Cure That Never Fails. Mr*. L. P. Bucy, of IfV North East st., Indianapolis, Ind., says: “I want to say that Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Pills are the beet I have ever taken—so easy and so pleasant—no distress, yet a great tonlo effect to the nerves and system. I was Just way down—no life or energy—and the ' Nerve Pills I got at Huder’s drug store j just "way down—no life or energy—and the energy-, in fact, ail right again every way." Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Pills are sold at *0 cents a box at dealers, or Dr. A W. Chase Medicine Co- Buffalo, N. T. Aee that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. IX, ara on every package.

^.inning In the disorder

important organs. The kidneys filter that is their work.

....... and purify the blood-

hat Is their work.

Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body Is affected, and how every organ seems to fall to do Us If you are sick or “feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all other organs to health. A trial will con-

vince anyone.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of disease*, and I If permitted to continue much suffering with fatal results is sure to follow. Kidney trouble Irritates the nerves, makes you dlxzy, restless, sleepless and Ir

Iddle Bald, Jimmie Michael. Harry tes, H. Relmers and Bolsson were passengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, which landed yesterday. They are here to take part In the six days' bicycle race In

Madison Square Garden.

Col. John Jacob Astor, secretary of the Automobile Club of America, will subscribe *10,uoO to the project of building an automobile road from New York to Chicago. The Government will be asked td appropriate *2.000,000 to the cause. Barney Dreyfuss has bet *1,000 that his two-tine Pittsburg champions will win the pennant again next season. He says he will make ten such bets If he can find takers. He laughs at the story that the American League has riddled his team. Jockeys Cash Sloan, A. Knapp, Frank Rutter, Henry Shield Turner and Richards landed In New York yesterday, having returned from a successful season of riding abroad. Cash Sloan made- the best record, with flfty-f

mounts. Ha denou

Ing abroad. Cash Sloan made- the best record, with fifty-five victories out of 206

junced the tr<

corded American riders In Paris.

reatment ac-

Ayer Hair Vigor Turning gray? Why not have the early, dark, rich color restored? It’s easily done with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. A splendid dressing, too.

able.

Its!

during

get up man

Unhealthy

. restless, sleepless an Makes you pass water

the day

.. ... —iy ti

nhealthy kidneys cause rheulatism. gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache In the back. Joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get sallow, yellow complexion. makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and W The cure^or these troubles Is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you nfford natural help to Nature, for Swamp

es you pass water often iy and obliges you to times during the night. ‘ * cause rhe

afford natural hel Root Is the most

aid to

scl

i to Nature, i erfect healer

, . _— - . . IDIs the most perfect healer and gentle i the kidneys that Is known to medi-

an hours. If on r cloudy. If there r If small particles float about I.. .. Idney* are In need of Immediate

lenis, oecause they i ■atest and most succ ey, liver and bladder

recogicessful

ors themse Idney ailments, because th

nise In it the gre remedy for kldne

bles.

If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase ths regular flfty-cent and onedollar >—.*i— -* .i— j —

trou-

_ one-

drug stores

but Dr. 'ess.

(Swamp-Root la pleasant to take.)

EDITORIAL NOT EJ—You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy. Swamp-Root, sent abeolutely free by mall, also a book telling all about SwampRoot, and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health, In fact their very lives, to the great curative properties of Swamp-Root. In writing to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to aay you read this generous offer In The Indianapolis News. ,

You Can Prevent Disease by an Occasional Dose of' Ceroux’s Blood Remedy FOR SALE BY J. D. F»EARSOIM

PHYSICIANS.

PROTECT YOUR DEAD

OKET BURIAL VAULT CO. to* LAW BUILDIHS, INOIAMAPOU*.

DIED.

Lenx^R^Hali dUfi'

St^STSSUV^

nexin

Irene. 271

»« ststvse .srs

HALL—Mr

morning at Toledo,

of her »or tic* Is ter.

DURLRR—Wednesday. November 96. at noon Anna, wife of Ueorg* Durler. at her b

UarA,-l<S ave., J

Friday. Novel family rwldenoa.

BOMOARDNBR—Mra. Elisabeth Bornean!. sx-isei xss;sr C"£r,.:r srfAsyriis,;; ass FUNERAL NOTICE. 8WKKNBY—Funeral of Barney gweeaey S, Senate ave.. will be held on Friday NnU ». at * a. m., from Bt. John's church. ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS. rtlNKHAL^IRgCTDRB-WHrijyT^ArcUL! fi nekal' directors—tutewiler. vZ drrlaker. 1» W. Market at. Tel. *11. FUNERAL. DIRECTORS—A DAMS A KrTEI GF.R. 159 S. Illinois at. Telephone UM. rUNKRAI. DIRECTORS—O. E. KRBOeLo aella a burglar-proof vault that ghoul, Cla lot break. 223 N Delaware at. Phones tso

CRAL i>7

I; residence, 659.

lad. FI.AN? 320 N. nilnota

SOCIETY—Marion Camp, i hold* regular meetings S'., . At Woodman Hall, Fountain 8q Virginia ave. Visitors and mam welcomed. Work to-night.

J. a. BRPCE, Clerk.

LOST—Male fox terrier, "Frit*." 2*23 N. Capitol.

word.

LOST—IMe Theta Phi pin; Udtiali Hawee" on back. Return to $94 E.

Reward.

LOST—Suit case, exchanged on K o’clock Uni Traction car Nov. 26. Please return to Uni Traction station. LOST—Red-beaded purse, containing twent three car tickets and gold chain. Return :

E. Ohio. Reward.

LOST—Lady'a and No. 46

No, 813 Division LOST—Saturday evenln*. c coat and vast, fln* blue Return to 1330 Blaine. Ha*

LOST-Will party w

on Kentucl return to 155

party who picked up lady’s * ky_ ave., between 6 and 6 o’c

Nineteenth at.? Reward

U.>»T—A»»out two weeks a*o. dark brown pup; tiny whit* spot on breast; about six month* old; slender. Reward. 736 N. New Jersey ft LOST—-White French poodle doy. with yallo* j ears and two llyrtt yellow spot*. Return to N. F. DALTON. No. 211 K. North it- Otta*» |

Flat*.

OST—An English bull pup. eIx month* all white. Return to COLUMBUS BIT O.. 145 N. Delaware. New phone 1320. Ll

CO.,

reward.

old; !

rra | Libers!

STRAYED OR STOLEN.

ox terrier, n scar Inside right i Alabama st.

FOUND. POUND-Pocketbook. on New York, near Ellnola st. Call News office and Identify STORAGE. STORAGE—Moving. |1 per load. TeUphon# | main 768.

STORAGE—328 E. Wabash *L Old phone LlC. E. SHOVER-

STORAGE—FISHBACK WAREHOUSE 413-417 B Pennsylvania. Telephone 202 STORAGE-PACKING, HAULING. PHONE* *75. HOGAN TRANSFER AND STORAuS CO. STORAOE-Packlng and moving. S P HAM ILTON. 17 N. Alabama; phone main 1*6rial rate*. . STORAGE—Separate and plastered room* <« your goods; you carry keys; no mice or hug* 195 N. Alabama. STORAGE—Central Public Warehouse, ll*- [ 112 S. Alabama: first-class storage CHAS. McINTOSH, Manager. Old phone |

and 1696.

STORAGE — INDIANA STORAGE TRANSFER COMPANY. Beat and In city. LEW SHANK. Tel. 2028. 239

Ington st.

IND

cheap**! E. \V»»h- [

BTORAGE-IND'P'L/S WAR E M ^-' sit-'lYnnavU-anla:' Dhonea Tio" ’ W* »t°»* j

I pad

S. Pennsylvania; phone

k and haul

PHYSICIAN—DR. CARTER, specialist, female, rectal and genlto-urlnary disease*; all rheumatic, catarrhal, nervous, blood.

chronic, rheumatic, catarrhal, nervous, bloou, skin, stomach, liver and special dlaeases successfully treated. Charges low and medicines furnished. Consultation free. Room 4 Yohn

Block. 9 N. Meridian st.

3ANATORIUM8.

SANATORIUM—Private home for ladles before and during confinement. MATERNITY

HOME. 418 N. Now Jersey.

SANATORIUM—Ladles, Attention: Private home for ladles before and during confinement, and homes found for Infanta when required. All female troubles successfully treated by competent physicians. DR. MARY

“hWARD. 430 Clark at., tw

HOWARD. 430 Clar John. Cincinnati. O.

two door* aaat

PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENT ATTOFtNEYS—And mechanical engineers. THOMPSON R. BELL, 55 Ingalls

Block.

LATENT ATTORNEYS-B. T. 8ILVIUS * CO., 108 N. Pennsylvania at., Indianapoll*. Facilities uneacelled; superior mechanical draughting; pamphlets and advice free; twenty years’ experience; patents obtained promptly; prices and terms right. Both phones.

MASSAGE—BATHS.

MASSAGE—And baths. MISSES LEWIS, RU8BKLL. 110 W. Maryland. Union Hotel.

bethsi closed.

REMOVAL.

MEDICAL.

MEDICAL-DR FRANK FERGUSON moved to ti W. Ohio. Diseases of Womei

TORAOE—Will get gooda free of charge h

stored with u# over four months;

locked room* If desired. BORN TRANhFE#

AND UTORAGK CO. Phones 213.

PALMISTS, CLAIRVOYANTSoJjj^ PALMISTRY—Vlalt''**ZoUeta*~Glpeycamp. i3J I E. Washington at. Readings 10c. _

PALMISTRY—PROF. YOCUM, palmist, clalf | voyant and card reader. 840 Aahlan<l —. CLAIRVOYANT—MRS. ALISANDRE truthfully on all life'* affair*. Reading*. 1631 Bhelby st. .—— CLAIRVOYANT-MADAM DE G R . AT f .? l '£ complete life reading, palm or canie, r and 50c. Personal magnetism developed tn

ST'WST’P-O.y.var,.

—- I

her line 517 N. Illinois st. Hours, if dally. Palmistry taught.

PERSONAL.

T2TSife*iKn. T ^ druggists.

WKto£7SJ"Vll. w SS““ < ’‘l

Ml B. Washington.

PERSONAL diamonds; rates.

,0 ‘ n ^.e 0 LouM%' S ‘l

PERSONAL-DR. list, third floor, 5: evenings, by appointment.

Byes examined, glasses furnish*

ll-lren. Both phone* ML

MONUMENTS. MONUMENTS—AUG. DIENER, 449 E. Wash, ington. Telephone 2525. MONUMENTS-*!. J. OODFRET. U! Uw^chusetis ave. Phone bisok 7653. MONUMENTS—M H. FARRELL *41 wT Washington at. Naw phone 241*. SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

BOCI

No.

row (Friday).

prompt. Work. .

OLIVE K. J

ELLA WILLIAMS. Secretary

[ETY—Stated meeting of Naomi Chapter, 131. O. E. 8., In Masonic Tempi* to rrv r(Friday). November 28. at S o'clock p m.,

... Visitors welcome

IEFFR1E8. W. M

ivery Thursday nljot

“ |uare, end of ibera cord la;., WRIGHT. V. C.

SOCIETY—MASONIC—Indianapolis Chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Mason*. Special meeting Friday evening, Nov. 2*. at 7:*0 o'clock. In M»aonlo Temple. Work In Royal Arch degree. Visiting companion* welcome. THOMAS K. THICKSTEN. H P TOM ODDY. Secretary. LOST.

a come, nuue, bsds reward at $533 N. Cap- I

. "A. V. Fifteeath. |

old watch, between Dlvl.Um at |

il. Finder please return