Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1903 — Page 4
pp
THE IKDIANAP0LI8 NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1903.
HP
IN CRNIN
! PROPOSITION OF CORN GROWERS FOR 8T. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
THE COMMISSION ORGANIZES
Before the Indian* worfaTe fair rommlaeion adjourned, yeaterday afternoon, ft ; Grower*' Aaaodatlon, which *u«*e*ted that the State Soldier** Monoment be repnoduced in grain at the St, Loula Baportthm. The commission was asked to appro* prUt* |».«0 for the porpoae. While the comi^iMioners thought well of the monu- | ment Idea, they thought mm waa too much money to Invest In It. The cotnmiMrton will open It* headquarter* at the State Hou®e, June 1. and will hold a meeting on the second Tuesday of each month. The architects of the State win submit plan* for the Indiana building
oa Jane l
Publicity Department The department of publicity has been created and Frank W. Spencer, an Indianapolis newspaper man. will have charge of It. Mis* Haiti* McNeil, of Peru, wa* named a* stenographer. Tne Committee* The commission named the following
committees;
Maecutire—Crawford Fairbanks, Terre Haute; Nelson A. Gladding. Indianapolis; Fremont Goodwin*. Williamsport; C. C. Shirley, Kokomo; W. W. Wicks, Bloomln £anufaoture*-M. W. Mix, Mishawaka;
Frank C. Bail, Mun.de.
Agriculture, Horticulture and Live StraPw. w. Stevens, Salem, W. H ° binding Stone-W. W. Wicks, D. M. Kinsey. Newcastle, Joseph Grass, Hunt-
ington.
Forestry—Gladding, Grass, Ball.
Mints and Mineral Product—O'Brien.
Fairbanks. Stevens.
Education—Ooodwine. Kinsey, Shirley. Publicity and Promotion—KIu**y, Shir-
ley, Mix
Woman s Work-Shlrley. Wicks, Ball. Transportation—Stephen D. Fleming, Ft.
Wayne; Grass, Mix.
Bfectftcal Appliances—Fleming, Stevens,
Fairbanks.
Machinery—Mix. Fleming, Graes. Literature and Fine Arts—Shirley. Flera-
mim
NEWSBOY SAVED HIS PENNIES AND BOUGHT GROCERY STORE
•••-•"'v
The Enterprise of ^ddie Thomas and the Success He Has Had in the Last Two Years.
Ssife
PLEITI ISLE I0WTO TOOT ns owi mi
AMERICAN
S1CIANS A STRONG ONE.
CONVENTION
IN THIS CITY
nni rim to be FORMILITOPEIEDSOOI
FEDERATION OF MU- BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF
GROUND
fell?
NEAR GARFIELD PARK.
—
—
' ains «
MANY ATTRACTIONS THERE
As it is impossible to give t complete list of all our prices, we desire to inform t customers that WE CUT ON ALL PATENTS. It has been the practice of ‘ “cutters” to make a low price on a few articles to induce patrons to Visit store and then charge full prices on unadvertised articles, so remember, WE
ON ALL PATENTS.
- %
Germania Parle, a beautiful sixteen-acre I piece of ground, one square south of Gar-
“We will have 1SS delegates attending the national meeting of the American
Federation of Musicians, in Indtesaputts. j field Park, to now of easy access, .the beginning' Tuesday. They win represent Shelby-street cat*, marked •’Southern »A* musicians, or $6 per cent, of aH of; avenue," nrrning Into the southwest cortbe men who play in a professional way j ner of Garfield Park, and landing passenin the three hundred larger cities of the gets within two squares of the Germania cornury in which we have unions. At j Park entrance:
The park has tall forest trees, shrubbery and flower beds, nice lavns. fine walks and attractive-locking buildings. There ere numerous attractions for little folks.
EDDIE THOMAS, THE NEWSBOY GROCER.
Illinois street has a new mer-, business venture. Mike Traugott
South
chant In Eddie Thuraa*. the hunchback newsboy, whose face Is familiar to every frequenter of down-town streets. He has gone into the grocery business at 53S Booth Illinois street, and Is doing nicely It all happened In this way; Two years ago a fellow newsboy suggested to Eddie that he begin saving his pennies by
this meeting we expect to make arrangements to take ia the other 5 per cent. The federation has completely wiped out
the old National League."
Fyaldent Joseph N. Weber, of the Mu- j sicSana, appeared pleased with the work of his organization. He has opened the J national headquarters for the convention ■ in the Denison Hotel, and was busy today meeting the members of the various national committees, who began to arrive for the preliminary executive committee and board sessions. The convention. • which will hold Its sessions in Germania
Hall, will open Tuesday.
“I suppose." said President Weber, | “that a great many people think the mu- i sician* will bring tbelr instrument* along and will do a iot of playing. I don’t ex-;
pect to see a musical instrument come In. j *
This meeting is for business and legteia-; j n<> i u dmg animals, swings,
tion.
No Special Question*
THE ROW liOAT.
“It is difficult to tell yet just what qnes-
ducted a little grocery at Z3S South Illi- ! tions wil! be paramount. There don’t seem nois street. He wanted to get out of > to be any specially important ones now, the business and mentioned the fact to j but they may spring up when the dele-
Eddie. - j gates get together. Last year we settled ‘Til buy it if It'll ray!" said the little; the great point of universal membership I and ' S u b8t ' andal ' n eV bbUdlng. contal~nlng hunchback. Mike assured him that' he. and interchangeable cards that pagtntt a| fo . jr alleys, to be completed by
could make money there. The newsboy- j musician to move from one local to an
trolley cars,
and last, but not least, a huge pile of
Michigan lake sand.
For the older ones, there is a fine danc- i ing hall, where concerts and dances are j given during the season, a clubhouse, with; large veranda, especially adapted to cardj parties. There will also be a commodious
to
^ thought It over, and decided to risk his! other as he shifted his place of residence. depositing them In the newsboys' savings ; money In the venture. * j It has been a great boon. A year ago we department of The News. The idea j The next day he appeared at the sav-; had only 15,000 members. This year's restruck the little hunchback favorably and j trigs desk in The News circulation depart- | port will show about 30,000, and w r e have he at once deposited *2. The next day : ment and asked that he be allowed tola practical monopoly. and for days thereafter he carried fifty b^ancST wal fo'un^th^TS ’ " We have had aS8urance that none but
. _ _ pennies to The News bank, and as time
Dramatic Club Entertainment. The last entertainment of the Dramatic Club for the season will be given Wednesday evening, at the Propylseum. Two plays will be presented—a cuftaln raiser, t, A Proposal Uhder Difficulties," in which Miss Anna fiphnnaMtse Anne Butler, Dr John Ray Newcomb and Dr. Fletcher Hodges will comprise the cast, and “The Corsican Legacy, ’ In which the roles will be taken hy Miss Ixiis Pratt. Frederick A Joes, N. A, Gladding, Arthur Deuel Gate* and William Rockwood. The annual business meeting and dance of the Dramatic Club will be held at the Propy-to-um, May 30.
F"OR
CHILDREN With Weak Lungs, Stomach Disorders, Puny and RunDown Systems.
of thrift and economy, Eddie hustled hit papers harder than ever and the pennies grew to dollars quickly. Every day, rain or ahlne. Eddie Thomas could be seen at the northwest comer of Meridian and Washington streets. Every’ edition hour of The Newt found him walling for papers. His savings passed the $100 mark, and still he hustled and
saved.
Two weeks ago he decided to make k
had $146.41 to his credit. He had checked j federation musicians will be employed at out money several times to meet current | the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, but
, » , that is to be expected, as we practically
next move was to close the deal control the situation by having all of the with TY-augott and the money that had musicians that play for public entertain-
accrued from his sale of papers was Of- I ments ”
fered an the first payment. The transfer i Secretary Owen Miller, of St. Louis, and was immediately made, and to-day It s 0(her nat i ona i officers will arrive in the, "Edward Thomas, grocer, 53S South HU* cUy within the next twenty-four hour*.! Rtree \- , ^ . ., j Besides the national committee and board ! Thomas Jr Just out of his teens, and the i meetings to-morrow, the members of the j youthful business man has gone at it wtin; i ocal unlon wlll have a meeting a nd will i the same vim that he saved his pennies: complete a program of entertainments. H. !
about July 15.
Lunch and Refreshments. The custodian and his assistants are prepared to serve lunch and refreshments. The membership fee, $1 a year for the
and made the dollars take care of them selves He has placed his father in charge of the store. The senior Thomas is well along In years. Eddie continues to
sell pap^s and to save.
FOULKE WILL SEE! SIBIL SIIIDEIM DIES RESTmocEW of piEBimm Pirns
I SAILS FOR EUROPE MONDAY FOR AMERICAN OPERA SINGER EX-
HS:
TWO MONTHS' STAY.
PIRES SUDDENLY.
HE STILL WANTS TO RESIGN HER DEATH CAUSED A SHOCK
fSpecial to The Indianapolis News ] WASHINGTON. May 16.—William Dudley Foulke will leave for Europe on Monday for a two mouths' recuperative trip. It la probable that when he returns It will be a» a private clttxen of Indiana. He Is worn out with the double tax of civil service administration and increasing busi-
ness care*.
The President dissuaded Mr. Foulke from his Intention to resign Immediately as civil service commissioner, and suggested the European trip as a- sedative and tonic. “Why, Foulke,” said the President, “when you get back you will feel like a llghttng-cock, apd the troubles
that now confront you
** TJTm- /tz-imrsH
will all melt
awav.” He added complimentary assurances that Mr. Foulke's work as tlvil serv-
PARIS, May 16—Sybil Sanderson, the well-known American opera singer, died suddenly to-day of pneumonia, resulting from an attack of the grip. The announcement of the death of the famous artist caused a profound shock io the American colony here, where she W’as> well known, and throughout musical and theatrical circles. She returned to Paris from Nice six weeks ago, suffering from a slight attack of the grip. Her condition was not regarded as serious, but she gradually grew worse, and her, sickness finally developed into pneumonia.
D. Belasenherz is chairman of the Indianapolis committees and Herman Goth is at the head of the committee in charge of planning entertainments and trolley rides.
EMPEROR SNUBBED COUNT.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla Ayer’s Hatr Vigor
Ayer's Cherry Pec-
ANT1P H LOG ! ST IN E ^' KWoXit.... a. •***■«»» fc«*> *
Bell * Pine Tar and
JSrfciaK'r;::^.ja Black Draught (for stock) Blood Wine ! Boschee s German Syroip......... Booth’s Hyotni Balm SAc. Brunker’s Balsam Buckingham's Hair Dye Bull’s Cough Syrup 10c, CALDWELLS^SYRUP PEPSIN Siite. 74c
Carbonium iltje OASTORlA (PITCHER’S! ....... !|§C Celery Nervine Of>c Celebrated Ivory OU 19c
Chamberlain's Cough
Cure 19c. 39c. 74c
Chamberlain s Pain
Balm 19c. 39c. 74c
Chamberlain's Colic
c£SLrW n V. iii J£j R *?'- T4< - IM !«**. 3»r Chase's Catarrh Cure Coltsfoot Expectorant Cubeena Dandertne ....19c, 39c. Damchinsky s Hair Dye,. 89c. DUFFY’S MALT WHISKEY.... Ely’s Cream Balm Electric Liniment Foley’s Honey and Tar..., 19c. Foley’s Sarsaparilla Gargling Oil 19c. 39c. Greene’s Nervura Godfrey's Cordial ... lOc. $ tor Greene's August Flower Green Oil Liniment GUMBAULT S CAUSTIC BAL-
S»7£S£. T a«-:::„ HarteTs Irofi Tonic SSS&SSSS tes-ir.
SAM ^ Hall’s Catarrh Cure .. UmIV*. Unt*. r> AWt.*x*r*>*
Hall s Hair Renewer
Hav a Hair Health Hall's Balsam Hamburg Drops
19c. 39c.
j!
BriTRRs v;;r; I
Improved Catarrh Tablets Improved Dyspepsia Tablets .... Jayne’s Alterative , Jayne s Vermifuge J p Jayne's Carminative Balsam : Jayne s Egpt'ctotant 89c, ’'
Kondon’s Catarrh Cure Kodol ......
KILMER’S SWAMP
Pierce’s Smart Weed Extract Paine's Celery Compound . P1NKHAMS COMPOUND Plnkham's Blood Purifier . Palmers Blood Success . geo's Consumption Cure
Phillip’s Emulsion C
Cod Liver Oft.
arker's Ginger TorIc
iSi:
30c.
Kilmer a Heart Cure Kilmer s Female Remedy
Kopp’s Baby's Friend Kemp s Balsam Kings New Discovery .... Kitchen's Liniment ........ Kendall's Spavin Cure .... Kennedy's Rheumatism and
ralgta Cure Kickapoo Indian Oil .««««.««*«,«,,
Kerr’s System Renovator. Kennedy’s Medical Disco* Liquoaone .... Lane's Family Medicine ..
Marshall’s Catarrh Snuff MALTED MILK 40c. Mellln s Food 39c. Mason’s Hatr Dye 10c.
Manalta
Mai tine (all kinds)
Milks' Emulsion ....
Mother Seigle’s Curative Syrup.. Mustang Liniment.. 19c, 89c.
McLean’s Volcanic
OU 19c. 39c. T4c OMEGA OIL 10«. 89c
One-Minute Cough
Syrup. 19c> 89c. C4c Old Scotch Rheumatism Cure.... 39c
Parker’s Hair Balsam — 89c. * Popham's Asthma Cure Prctxlnger’s Catarrh Cure Psych in* SI Prima Purtflcans PIERCE S GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY 69c PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION 69c
Parked*
1
PE RUN A ...
Radway a Ready Relief ..***. SlmnSliiuwW- * st&Z Catarrh Cun» SOOTT^EMirSlSN Sohiffman’s Asthma Cure. 39c. Schoop’s RestoraUve So hoop’s Rheumatism Cure Schoop’s Catarrh Cure poop’s Cough Cure 19c. 39c. Shiloh s Cure far Consumpz 10c. 39c. 7^ g DT f n _?, 89c. Sl t | suit’s alt^ans v:::;;::: Swanson's Five Drops Steinway’a Stone Root Com- . syrup mi IfS m oil 19c. 39c. Vinegar Bitters j Wells s Hair Tone
Ward’s Liniment 19c, Wells-Richardaon’s Butter
Color ....... Wipe Cardui
18c. 19c. 39c.
*<\s*
••**••*• « •*•*!
FILLS
■.:S&
We make a general cut on Pill*, sellIng all IE? Pins at IKc to 19c. aft 50c Pills at Sftc to 39c. Also a full line of medicinal whiskeys and wines. Whiskeys 73c to 01.00 per quart, Wines 35c per quart.
THE ROCKER
Francis Joseph’s Action Starts Talk at Vienna. VIENNA. May 16.-The gravity of the political situation in Hungary has been intensified during the stay In Buda-Pesth of Emperor Francis Joseph. This condition of affairs Is reported , to be largely due to an incident which occurred at the court ball on Thursday, and which caused much excitement In opposition circles. As usual, his majesty embraced the opportunity which the ball affords to converse with the~rnest prominent political and official personages; but on this occasion he entirely overlooked Count Apponyi, president of the Lower House, whose present relations with Premier de Szell are said to be somewhat strained. The Emperor’s avoidance of Count Apponyi was particularly remarked, because during the evening they frequently stood near each other. Count Apponyi himself seems to be offended. He did not preside in the House yesterdayi and it Is said that he will not appear there until the matter is settled. It is reported that the Emperor will receive the count in special audience.
head of a family or single man of age, entitles members to free admission at any
time.
The Germania Park Vereln was not organized for the purpose of making money, but with the soie aim of creating and maintaining a place of recreation and enjoyment for its members and their fam-
ilies.
On Sundays the park Is reserved for its members exclusively. For week-day use it may be rented by clubs and societies. The formal opening of the park will take place Sunday. May 17. Non-members may visit the park preceding this date. After that date none will be admitted but members of the Germania Park Verein, and these upon presentation of membership cards at the gates. PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY.
For our customers out of the city who tan not avail themselves of the advantage of visiting our stores in person, we have established a MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. For the purpose of reducing the cost of transportation, we advise the sending of CLUB ORDERS. Almost any one can get up a club of some six or eight persons to send in their orders with them. We will be very eareful to wrap each person’s goods separately, but put the entire lot in one big package, thereby reducing the expressage. The transportation this way will be next to nothing. Send all orders to our Senate avenue and Washington street store. We give you our personal guarantee with every article quoted in this ad., and anything ordered by mail that is not exactly as represented, we will refund the en-
tire amount of purchase.
Reference, any Indianapolis bank or express company.
ill
Navins Cut Price Drug Stores
No. 1, Cor. Senate Ave. and Washington St.
No. 2, Cor. Delaware and Market Sts. ( N DIANAPOLIS
No. 3, Cor. Illinois and North Sts.
THE PERFECT US RAM8E Betting Warm, Isn't It [targe Pore* On. .1 On Molt Economical 0u R.ncM In On .T6o Shlrtw«l.t time Mm Wit about I . Po.ltlv,"Bum. at Tour Homm
THREW PEPPER IN HIS EYES.
Indiana undertakers will hold their annual State meeting at the Denison, beginning Tuesday. Reservations have been made tor over
a hundred funeral directors. .
Frank Wimble, of 221 North Senate avenue, fell from a scaffold at Ritter avenue and Washington street, yesterday afternoon, and was cut about the head. He is a carpenter. Oliver Rice, a bricklayer, employed at 1115
Woman Tried to Blind Judge Lueders
at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, May 16.-Mrs. A. E. Le-
Sybil Sanderson was the daughter of S. W. Sanderson, Supreme Court Judge of California. Her mother's home in San
_ Francisco was a well-known musical sa‘.'sssskms «.
Mr, Foulke la a red-hot Roosevelt man. j nlni, Cerubini and others at her mother s | blind Judge William B. Lueders in his He behoves ho can do more In Indiana | house. Here, too, it was she met the i office late last evening by throwing cayfor Roosevelt than any man in the | noted singer, Cardinalli, who fell in Jove : ono npnn<ir ln hig eyes The j u<3ge was
The Milks’ Emulsion Co., Terre
Haute, 1ml.;
' "■*** 6-0.4 « a . * • • _ *•* iur JttOOfttJvru umu any man m vuc ; iwvcu niufcc*, v,at utiicwti, v% *wn u* Gentlemen — Something like Hooslcr State, but he can not see his way with her with true Italian fervor. They ene pe Pl
My .
a year ago my daughter was taken with a bad cough. It seemed to grow worse, and, after trying all the different cough medicines, we consulted a phy sician, who pronounced it con sumption. We consulted other physicians and they all claimed my daughter’s lungs were badly affected, and seemed tp hold out no hope for her. Finally, hear Ing of Milks’ Emulsion, we sent for some, and it gave her immediate relief. We were delighted and, as she continued its use, we could see her grow strong and well again. It was a godsend to us and we can not speak too
highly of it.
Yours respectfullv,
J. MAGEE,
Feb. 10, 1003. Couneaut, &
clear to stump the State while holding * became engaged and the love affair was
' dh ’ — - “* '
Thousands of mothers Indorso Milks’ Emulsion. It stops croup immediately, builds up lungs end throat end gives children good appetites. For Sale by All Druggists Price 50c i ’ X Vv , -4f ^ '4 Jjlt. . J; THE MILKS’ EMULSION CO. Terre Haute, lad.
A new discovery for the cur* of WHOCPSNO COUGH Croup and aft Bronchial Coughs Seper’s Whooping Congh Cnre Every bottle eotd on a positive guarFor sale by all leading druggists, i cents
the Job of civil
Possibly Mr. Foulke outlined all this to the President, and prevailed upon Mr. Roosevelt to agree to the resignation that is expected to come when he returns.
VETERAN MINISTER DIES.
Pastor of
One Church for
Seven Years.
Forty-
taken to the hospital, where the physicians stated that no serious damage had
been done.
Mrs. Leland appeared in PoMce Court as the prosecuting witness against police officer Sidney Ogden, who, she claimed.
[Special to The Indianapolis News.] NEW ALBANY. Ind.. May 16 Rev. Charles Hutchinson, age
service commissioner, j the sensation of San Francisco. On her
father's death she went at once on tht operatic stage. She went to Paris for study, and musicians raved over her. She studied with Sbrlglta, the veteran trainer of high soprano voices, and afterward
with a niece of Gounod. Her first great. ^ ^ , opportunity came when Massenet chose j had struck her. The testimony showed her to sing Manon, and this was her en- that the woman had thrown stones at trance into Paris opera. Afterward she i . „ n(! had or-ted otherwise in succeeded In the role of Phryne. written | the onirer - a ^ a naa acted otherwise in for her by Satnt-Saens. She sang for a ! such a way that the court held that Ogtlme in Holland, where she had remark- j den was justified in any action of a forcij able success, and when she returned to j pie nature that had to be taken toward Paris, Massenet had ready for her the j her, and dismissed the officer. Mrs. Le- ! new opera of “Esclarmonde," in which i jamd left the court crying vengeance. The ! she sang for one hundred nights with i bought a large quantity of cayenne pepper
and proceeded to the law office of Judge
Berlin, Vienna and j Lueders, In Walnut street. When the
Prospect street, fell from a scaffold, yesterday afternoon, and sustained serious injuries about the spine. He was taken to his home at
285 Keystone avenue.
Ancient Landmarks Lodge, No. 319, F. and A. M . celebrated its thirty-ninth anniversary last night at the Denison. There was dancing in the dining-room and cards in an adjoining parlor. A buffet luncheon was served in the or-
dinary.
Before adjourning their national convention, last evening, and leaving the city, the delegates to the Royal Neighbors of America convention voted a $3,500 subscription to the Fraternity Building, to be erected as one of the features of the St. Louis exposition. Mrs. Winifred Hunter Mooney and Miss Probasco, who gave Strauss’s "Enoch Arden” before the Matinee Muslcale, of this city, recently, have been engaged to appear in It at Lafayette and Logansport, in this State, and also in Milwaukee. Mrs. Mooney Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. Q. Hunter, of this
city.
A soiree muslcale will be given under the auspices of the Alliance Francaise at the home
On* of th* Mott Economical Gu Range* in Uta. It is with the utmost confluence that ws offer >ur New Vulcan as the most efflolent, economical and durable heater In use with artificial
E**
Gall and examine the many devices w* ha vs
on exhibition for housshold use. THE INDIANAPOLIS OA* CO.
BEST CLOTHING
—roe—
LEAST MONEY AT ie: guo be: E. Washington. Cor. DolawaroSt.
Th* Shirtwaist time has Juat about arrived and it’s here to etay for a while, too. And speaking of Shirtwaists do you know we launder Shirtwaists os carefully and nicely as we do all our other work? 10c Is all we charge for laundering a shirtwaist, but what’s the uae of talking
y way we can convince
illowing
K a king Inc*
. pup m I jBfc
superiority by letting us send for a trial — convince
about It, the only way we can conn you is by your allowing us to prove our
* rot
I completely remove every spot and bl
the skin clear, srnoolh and'he Consultation iree. Write for I .
That’s
package,
people.
CENTURY LAUNDRY 00. FRKD fi. COMSTOCK, Mgr. PHONES; Now, MBM Old, Main IMS 310 Century Building Down-Town Agency, RAAVTTSCH & CO.’. Claypool Hotel.
THE MEN AND WOMEN
of Mrs. Caroline Cooper Ogle. 740 North Merid-
edn< will
ford, B.
Ian atreet. Wed
esday evening. May 20. endered by William Brad-
program will
Troemei, Mias Bertha Shellschmld
ciB-htv- i enormous success. elfru> Before long Paris,
Franz Schaefer, Master Alfred Troemei and
Mrs. Ogle.
The chorus and orchestra of public school No. 8 gave a concert last night at the South Side Turner Hall before a large audience of
St. Petersburg were at her feet. She cam* : j Ut ]g e appeared the woman took a pack- ^ron, an!l friendi of the school The nmto New lork fur a season, and was not j age from the folds of her dress, and cay- ; gram in three parts, the first consisting a success, whereupon she returned to ! lngi -‘Here,Judge Lueders, ’ threw the pep-, 0( g r *de songs, including the Concord hymn
Paris, where soon after, her marriage was ] per into his face, completely blinding him. announced to Antonio Terry, son of a i The woman was arrested, but Judge Lueweaithy Cuban planter. This was tn 1897. | (3 er g says he will not prosecute her.
lived only a few months after his m
MESSAGES THROUGH WATER.
Terry
marriage, and Sybil Sanderson inherited a fortune from him. Two years ago announcement was made of her engagement to Comte de FItz-James, but the marriage did not take place. This summer It was reported she was engaged to marry Count Paul Tolstoy, a cousin of the Russian novelist. Sybil Sanderson was a very beautiful woman, the possessor of a magnificent voice. Of her life
in
that were possibly not true. Nil nisi ; me tnod of establishing communication be
Bonum! The funeral will take place,
Monday.
composed by Edward B. Blrge. .uperviBor of music In the schools, and the second and third
of miscellaneous numbers.
The fifteenth anniversary of Iv. gan Lodge. No. 575. F. and A. M., will be celebrated Friday evening. May 29. in Masonic i all. with a pleasing program, followed by dan Ung end a
banquet. Th* committee on arrangements con-
! slsts of Herman Frey, chairman; William H.
New Method of Communication Test-! trown, George L. Pugh, John P. Cochrane. ..... ! Henry H. Bishop. Michael Stelnhaier, Hlr&m ed on the Lakes. j D. Harris. C. C. Ritter and Geo-— : vv. Maze. ,, ,. __ , , i At the concert given a- the First Baptist CHICAGO, May 16.—Transmission ofj C hurch. last night, the fohowtng soloists took
Paris manv^strange stories were told ! sound through the water is the lastest I part: Mrs. Leo B. Riggs, Herbert Houston,
... ' - * ^ T Igl
Who Enjoy the Choicest Products of the World’s Commerce.
Knowledge of What la Beat More Important Than W’ealth Without It.
Henry Lant.
leman. Miss Lulu
— Edward ^ u , u Fisher, MJIsb Ruby Lane, Miss K Gibson and
tween land and vessels at sea. Prof. A. B.; Mies H. Woodward, assisted by the Indiana- -.„, . viio-v. 1 P 01 * 8 Ma,e Quartet, consisting of Messrs. HomMoses. of the W est Aurora high school, j er Yan Wie. A. Hassler, Henry Lant and OH-
Carter-Pritchett Team Leads. i says he has solved this problem, and he' ver Isensee. The program was in two parts. Carter and Pritchett now lead tn the j believes that a fair trial will prove the; of 8i * e? nU ™^™ t ^ C o f music bv t two-men handicap bowling tournament in j merits of his method and produce results! pl ^ Vt^Wilhain H° vnnriaoiTwa* givln 6 tms progress at the Marion Club. The scores ; t h a t will even surpass all development afternoon at the German House. The pupils
| . . „„ . . 1 who took part were Miss Mae McMillan. Ml*.«
and progress made in wire»ess telegraphj.; Kina FraIlk Harry Sheridan Land. Mrs Flor-
CHARLES HUTCHINSON.
three year*, for forty-seven years pastor of the Third Praebyterlan church.
are as follower
Carter and Pritchett. 2.314; Groff
It must be apparent to every one that qualities of the highest order are necessary to enable the best of the products of modern commerce to attain permanently to universal acceptance. However loudly heralded, they may not hope for world-wide preeminence unless they meet with the general approval, not of individuals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting, enjoying and learning the real worth of the choicest products. Their commendation, consequently, becomes important to others, since to meet the requirements of the well Informed of all countries the method of manufacture must be of the most perfect order and the combination the most excellent of Its kind. The above Is true not of food products only, but is especially applicable to medicinal agents and after nearly a quarter of a century of growth and general use the excellent remefly. Syrup of Figs, is everywhere accepted, throughout the world, as the best of family laxatives. Its quality Is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative and carmln-
»nd The Aurora professor contends that his i etta Wilson. Harry S. Lane. Mrs Nora Rugen- | fi , , ? f V 1 aa C " *" " >hn. i_, o i stelr, Hal 8. Frank, Mls« Grace Denison ative principles of plants known to act
solo and
Cora Daggett,
Cost. LSU; Graff and Mueller. LS»; John- j p j an will permit the use of a telephone,! H tL’ ftnl^number w ston and Druley, 2,236; Leap and Fields. an< j with the water currents as a conduct- ! chorus. "Eternal Rest." Miu, —.- — LSI; Coffin and Quill, -.229; iihite and ; or conversation may be held between two! harpist, and Mont Van Dyke, violinist, as-
Holloway 2.221; Knox and Pollard. 2-217. ! distinct points. Only a rough outline of «l*ted. Ruhl and Brown, L-L; hheliey and ; principle of his invention is obTJiMliiaa *i > ▼Til* a rv.~3 U? v- . •
Berner. Dwell* and i lainab i e but tbe “wave” or current is tain. 2dm. McMicnaei and Shir- I use ^j to carry the sound on the same plan jf 5 ’' vr Bro l ’ w 'JL. ? n w .p lek 2Yc- Vi 4 ?’ as is used in the transmission of aerial
Gus Mueller and Fxed Mueller. 2.ti3i5; Mat- rr. ‘
lock and Rtee. L629; Williams and WiU-| j2' i3 asserted that the scheme has been
dW to-a»y. Betor, comtn, .o «a s dt, 1 ^ f
h. loaMd BJIntart .ml L„j Ccbb u«. a n d l-rte-i,.-,. h.v.’be.n earned m at
--. Potter and W eebsier, —loo. ^anagan t .-HtiT.aTrees of ^even or eight mile*® and Levy, 2.141: Slay and McClellan. 2 ^distances ct .even eignt mnes.
Wedded at Covington, Ky.
fSpeo*al to Itoa iBdUaapoito Newa] , d R , ias . „ PERU. Ind.. May 1C-C. C. Overman. u^fWr4 a^L^w Ctip^r iV^l manager of the Wabash division of the • Wabash railway's telegraph service, and I Plainfield Social News.
Miss Lillian Burke, a pretty young woman; Mrs Mary Hiatt has returned from Atlanta of this city, were married in Cincinnati •' Ga. where she spent the winter with her son last Sunday, and the secret was preserved: Wtu Hiatt, and f»miiy....wimam Stanley and until last evening, when the bride made it ’ L A. Johnson are attending the G. A. R *nknown. Th y were married by the Rev. j campment at Aaders.xn.. Miaa Nettie Mties is z w. •* |gsSL. u “;r 1 jsir«‘j5x«^£:
. Man. hare bean spending a few day* with Mr
. Mrs Warren Grlkn ...Mfficaa Woodward ne etopeu has returned from Iowa—William Harter has
returned from a visit in Ohio Msss Belie Hanna, of Greencaatie. is visiting relatives at this place—Mrs. Harry Thomas has returned from an extended visit at Spencer . The Will
1 V J f as'aAXA , ajaaa^ tan\x e»aL d - X a<aaA T a-n 4 — * . j Erdelmeyer and Lee, 2.113; Gus Brinks meyer and Ross. 2,109; Haug and O'Brien.
SHE USED A PISTOL.
E. church, of Covington, Ky.. delated at the marriage of the toother, Frank Burke, when ht
with a Kentucky maiden two years ago.
C-3^ Drunken Negro's Act.
William Lindsay, a drunken negro, ran ing Gleaners of the M. fThurrh win hoid’a
.word. .bo P « si
yeaterday afternoon, and, without provo- j society of the M E church. Wedne^iay after-
isijssii fyi:
of boys were teasing him and he thought week.. .Mrs. James Russell Is visiting llliigrt' ' -
waa oa* of them.
I grandparerts near Lewisvilto, Ind.
Girl Without Hands or Feet Commits
Suicide.
SALINA, Kas., May 16.—Miss Ollie Delaney, age twenty-eight, deformed since birth, committed suicide at her home l near here, by shooting herself with a 23- j cal.ber revolver, although she had neither! feet nor haais with which to press the 1 trigger. It is supposed that the girl committed the deed by placing the revolver' against the wall of her bedroom and hit- j ting the trigger with the end of her;
crutch.
Notwithstanding her misfortunes. Miss
Delaney, with the stub of her right arm. | could crochet and do much fancy work, j She also wrote well and kept the town-1 <»hfr bocks for her father, who was a| member of the township board. Despondency over her condltioii Is thought to have t
firt’s reason for Killing herself. |
DeWitt
DeWitt is the came to look for whets yea; eo to fccy Witch Haze! Sa ve. De Win’s W<tch Haze! Salve is the original and only germ!re. in fact DeWitt's is the only Witch Hazel Salve that is made frees the unadulterated Witch-Hazel AS others are counterfeits—base hnitatioas. cheap and worthless — ever danferoos. DeWitt s Witch Hazel Sabre is a specific for Plies; Blind. Bleeding. Itchis* and Protruding Piles. Also Cuts, Burns. Bruises, Sprains. Lacerations, Contusions, Boils. Carbuncles. Eczema, Tetter. Salt Rheum, and aH other Skin Diseaaes. SALVE PKXPARZD ar C. C. DeWitt £ Co., Chicago
been the girl’;
Sale by Frank H. Carter, a W. Wash. St and 77$ Maes Ave.
most beneficially on the hystem and presented in the form of a pleasant and refreshing liquid, but also to the method of manufacture of the California Fig Syrup Co., which ensures that uniformity and purity essential in a relpfdy intended for family use. Ask any physician who is well Informed and he will answer at once that it is an excellent laxative. If at ail eminent in hi* profession and has made a special study of laxatives and their 1 effects upon the system be will tell you that It is the best of family laxatives, because it Is simple and wholesome and cleanses and sweetens the system effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after-effect* Every well-in-formed druggist of reputable standing knows that .Syrup of Figs is an excellent laxative and is glad to sell it, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, because it gives general satisfaction, but one should remember that in order to get the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs it is necessary to buy the genuine, which is sold tn original packages only; the name of the remedy— Syrup of Figs and also the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co. -printed on the front of every package.
■Want Acts In TTHEj iNEJ’WS One Cent a Wor