Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1903 — Page 14

14 —

THE ES'DIAXAPOLIS XEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1903.

Curtain L A C £ S

HE QUESTION of pric*, always im portant, deserve* special consideration right now from the fact that many kinds of lace curtains, usually expensive, may be bought from among late arrivals at very moderate prices. Good styles of Corded Arabian Curtains, Scotch net and ruffled muslin, are selling at *3.00 a pr Brussels thread, real Renaissance, Bonne Femme and finer Arabian cord Laces may be had at *3.00 a pr Marie Antoinette, Brussels Point, hand-made Arabian, Irish Point and colored Applique are among the lace curtains selling at *7.30 a pr Elaborate designs in Battenberg, Arabian and Brussels are shown, together with exceptionally pretty Irish Point and colored Applique curtains, at *10.00 a pr 15h* Zjehibit

ends this week. It la an attraction at once so novel and interesting that you can not well afford to mitiL it. Tree, of ooure*.—Art Floor

L. S. ^/lyres (§l Co. imdlmnm'* GrpmlPit ‘Ditlr ibmfrs pf Hry Good*

SUBGflT’S POOTfWII OF RILEY ON POBLIC VIEW

ATTRACTIONS AT THE THEATERS.

LEADS IN INTEREST AT HERRON MUSEUM EXHIBIT.

OTHER PICTURES AND CURIOS

SCHOOLS AHO COLLEGES BEGIHNIHG YEAH'S W0HK

SEVERAL OPENED DOORS TO STUDENTS TO-DAY.

ENROLL LARGE NUMBERS

At the John Herron Art Institute, beginning la*t evening with a first view to members of the Art Association and newspaper people and continuing until October 12 for the general public, there i* an exceedingly Interesting exhibit of paintings. Japanese prints and curios. At the head of the list fa the machr sliced of picture by the much-talked of artist. John S Sargent, the portrait of James Whtcomb Riley. Friends of the Booster poet, those who know him Intimately and well, as they looked at the portrait last night, pronoun-ed It admirable It is Riley to the life in its flesh tones in the half-serlc<us. half-merry twinkle of the eyes and especially in the play of humor about the lips The pose of the figure is easy, natural and itileyewiue. One almost expects it to speak, to tell, perhap*. the story of 'Little Orphant Annie. ’ or "No Boy Knows

When He Goes Asleep.''

Pictures Bequeathed by D. P. The six pointings that have come to the

Art Association by the bequest of D P. Erwin add materially to the interest of

this exhibit. All are choice, two of ,

marked an.l .--..it , , . , . time the pursuers had their net so close a,1J ** >eciaJ excellence. These ' Music nearly as tuneful as he wrote for ; about her that she could escape only by two are by the Italian artist. P Mas- j ■'Dolly Varden" has been provided by ; leaping Into the basket of an airship and sani, and are figure pieces. "The Best Julian Edwards for the "endurin' de war” j sbooUo* th*? machine into the air. Vintage and The Connoisseur.'' The comic opera. "When Johnny Comes wlth*Clara Pa cu ar y

fh

"Hot air can take a baloon a long way up, but It can't keep it there* George Horace Lorimer. If you have been FLYING HIGH and got hung up, drop into our store. If you are a high flyer we can suit you, or if you want good wearable working clothes, here are the reliable goods

Mt

thm

tn

■ '

Top Coats and Rain Coats $10.00 to $30.00.

VESTA TILLET.

English actress who has arrived in this cnuntrv

citles. with the comedy "Algy

THEATERS TO-DAY.

for a tour of the principal

To-day witnessed the opening of several of the local colleges and schools. The j Central College of Physicians and Sur- j geor.s began its twenty-fifth year this j morning with the following special lec{turers: R. B WftheriU, Lafayette; M V. I B Newcomer. Tipton; W. H. Link. In-j dianapohs. J C Sexton. Rush'rille; C. J. I Helen. Peru. Walker Schell. Terre Haute; O. J Gronendyke, Newcastle; George R. Green. Muncle; George H Grant. Rich- ;

. raond.

Largest Enrollment In History. The thirty-fourth year of the Indiana

! Medical College opened to-day with the ‘

j largest enrollment in its history. A numher of new features in the college life

started last year wui be continued, m. Twenty experienced Skirt and Jacket hands. eluding the Medical Student by members F|V© MeR TallOfS and «¥© MOH Pr©SS©rS In alt©r*

WANTED

r^r” el *~ ,w ” atlon room for Cloaks and gults" Good mK^.

At the Eclectic Medical College of ln-j3t©flCiy WOTk*

Erxiufe . ' When Johnny Come* Msrchiag ^ ®“ pol L m * nt *** tWi f* lhat <* RINK CLOAK HOUSEs Hotne" At l ; The play is a story of life among the last year. The following new Instructors' ••'www»e Vaodexllle .... --At I sad » **£*} «*£***? ! h»vg been added this year: Drs. G. W. ' ^ 'll,., 1 .:!:, : T

| heroine were busy In their love affairs

; and when the darkest villainy was afoot, diana the enrollment was

Erwin.

Th« Empire

.”A Ruined Ufe" Burleeque ..

English's—"When Johnny

Marching Home.’

At <■ a wealthy man was kidnapped, rose to

At ; and l. plsee of queen of a roving tribe, and. in' K. T. M Htosbaw, J. M. Neff. D. H. . ___ fiteniS of U 7he r S! ! ^ ^ ^ city- and I fj| r pae^©^ i flT^ TT

Comes tempted she fled about the country, aided Has wiHteaeh medhS*^ Jurisprudent J by her English and Gypsy friends. At one uns 1U ■ mpaic * U jurisprudence.

The College of Levy.

The Two Fine Watches Given bjr the lodiaaapolis Quo Glob at their prise shoot this week are on exhibition In our window. Hoe us for fine prises- |1 and upward. JaliusC.VMtsSoii m»IAffA'N I.KAD1NO JKWBI.KRS Members Merchaets’ Assoeiation.

Little Stories of Daily Life

, . ~ , Thropp, as the Gypsy

otner pictures In this bequest are "In- Marching Home.” which was presented at ; queen, when she was having her love af-

,n * ud '"' c '* Es‘j'rTp.““Y;',*wK JS 1 «.‘TuShiS

oeiie. a Fisherman s Cottage <Edward , of fair size and considerable enthusiasm. | her enemies and when she came Into her Portlelje); 'To the Front,” a young offl- It is a stirring and popular entertain-^ own. Most of the roguery fell to Arthur Jf : cer on horseback (8. Neymark); "A ment; the sort of a show that gets the 1 ^ ® r F® n -. ae . a , i

| Young Flsherwoman,” a beautiful flg- elderly people In the audience talking of I slaying and who gave S the r character with a ful1 oorps of instructors and

“ ure (A. Hagborg). . the time of the civil war, when the good prominence without forcing his efforts. A water color by the Norwegian paint-1 old tunes. "Dixie,” "John Brown's Body,” « Harriet Davis appeared to advantage in i° f r ** n , r 'T, "Th* Yosemite Valley." j "When Johnny Comes Marching Home conwdy was brought out* by r |StTy K® rs " erir >' Severln, Sr., is Again, Hurrah! Hurrah!!” "The Suwanee Nobbette. as a negro, and Edwin HenderT l ‘ rr„ ivrLi _ ! River,” and many others that make the i son as a detective. Wayne Arey, Fielding v!fw Jo 2 in A ddln Stpn Sy- blood beat faster and the feet tingle In ! Thatoher, Louise Monford and Adelaide wn aVLi!? rrlend - * he late Samuel sympathy. It is curious to think that per- Marshall ail gave spirit to the action of °* e i ef L rly death re IT^Y e £ °I? e haps lhere may be too much plot to a the play. The engagement will close to-

Th. W,„ of . won-known UMor In ,h.! K'irXcVio^'ltVTh”., 1 TS.'tSU'o’i m ° Tr °'" n “ h ''

nae recently l>een exhlblte<l a number of the music is stopped here and there so times and was reproduced In The News that the plot may be more fully devel-V.-.T i!»w CO * etlon -mV f .prints lent oped, and as the plot is of little conseoy Mrs. Agnes !• letcher Brown is an In- : quence and the music is of v..e sort of

dental profession went East a few days ago, and, as It was against the rules of the railroad company to take dogs In the j conches, her pet lupdog Bonnie had to be | taken by tli* doctor to the baggage car. . This was heart-breaking, but was inev- : ItabU*. nnd the beet had to be made of It , As the baggageman had received a dollar t to take care of Bonnie his comfort was j assured. After the train had started the

Gloves# Hew Black Huedes, perfect blank, )l 00, |1.M. II M, 11.76 and 12 00. Hew Moohas, black, tan, mode. gray, at ILIS. Beat everyday glovea mada. Mannlah Glovea, |1 00 to fl 80. cZuJttmw IO fee* Weaklagten Street.

* ft

mm—

Pr. Jatfltr’s

Saltary aioeltw

Undtrwear

will protect you againat cold a, pneumonia and rheumatism.

a a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Paul fl. Krausj 44 e UlMk St. Selling Agent for ImVpoli*.

doctor thought to encourage hia wife and wired her care the conductor of the train at I’nlon City as follows; "Have porter take you up front to see Bonnie whenever you want to go.” About 1 o'clock In the morning there was a commotion at the entrance of the flat where the doctor lived. The bell was ( rung vigorously and the doctor responded In his bathroti* and very much excited. It was a messenger boy with a collect telegram from his wife, dated at a small Ohio town It read; "Have Just been up front. Bonnie asleep.

liOve.”

Recipients of the newest charity are turning back their gifts to the original owners Have you heard of the charity? It originated In Indianapolis and Is unique In Its way. ! This, la It: Some Indianapolis families lucky enough to go away for the summer t gave the use of the family porch to friends who live In apartments or flats t nearby. In lending the porch they lent j the porch furniture with It, the rugs, j rockers, settees, hammocks nnd the j bamboo curtains, for there's little com- ! fort In a bare porch Then to those housed up In a flat the summer did not matter so much, for right across the street was

Ag

teresting display of the curious and painstaking art of the Yankees of the Orient. There are also In this exhibit five paintings recently acquired by the association

and numbered among its treasures— _ „ Tryon's "November Morning," Wuerpel’s ! ment. but keeps • Evening Idyll" Sharps 'Thief Flat-j a tramp Impost Iron, ( hase s Dorothy and a still life woos Johnny’s

and Fa ulus s "Back Alley in Bruges.”

Collection of Curios.

In the west mom at the Art Museum Is an unusual and valuable collection, lent to the Art Institute by Lieutenant-Com-mander Albert P. Nlblack. United States navy, gathered in widely different places. There are swords, knives, daggers, bolos and other barbarous specimens of war cutlery from the Philippines, the Sulu archipelago, Japan, Algeria, Morocco and Spain. There are also in this collection Indian basket work and carvings from Alaska, opium pipes and Ivory carvings from China, curios from Samoa, native peasant weavings from Norway and pineapple fiber fabrics from Madeira.

BOLD ATTEMPT AT HOLDUP.

J. H. Alter Stopped oh Pennsylvania Street by Armed Highwaymen. There was a bold attempt at a hold-up In Pennsylvania street, near University Park, last night, at about midnight. As J. H. Alter, a young man, living at 526

which the audience can not get too much,

the piece suffers a little.

The plot has to do with the son of a Southern planter who has Joined the Federal army and who returns with his regi-

the fact from his father. 1 or takes Johnny's place,

ohnny’s girl and finally gets Johnny Into trouble as a spy. In the end. of course; all the complications are

straightened out and the various pairs of

lovers are happily mated and all goes

as merrily as wedding bells.

A distinct novelty in the comic opera line Is the presence of a feminine chortis clad in crinolines, those quaint old hoopskirts which take up so much room and which seeming hard to manage, yet contrive, somehow, to be mighty pretty and graceful. One of the prettiest things seen on the stage for a long time is this waltz In the first act, where each gallant ] Union officer with jangling spurs and rattling sword dances with his crinolined partner. It took some skill to waltm, evidently, In the old days and the man had to be agile and adroit to keep his feet

out of his partner's flounces.

And then, too, there is a quaint grace about the white stockings and the lingerie which the hoopskirts make It Impossible to hide,but which being displayed are not one-half so suggestive as the ordinary costume of a comic opera chorus; and the quaint costume lent dignity to a curtsey and seemed, somehow, to keep

manners on edge.

The music of "When Johnny Comes Marching Home,’ outside of the patriotic airs already mentioned and which permeate the piece, is all strikingly pretty and tuneful. Through the whole opera runs a new patriotic song, "My Own United States," which is robust and

stir

The Empire—Burlesque. Excepting one or two of the numbers In the olio the show presented at the Empire this week by the Kentucky Belles company Is about as listless and insipid as could be Imagined. The show falls far short of the last week's production, and has few redeeming features. The two burlettas are devoid of any comedy and filled with a lot of "talk." The redeeming feature of the show was the horizontal bar work of Dumltrescu, Van Auken and

Vannerson.

NEW CHARGE IS SPRUNG.

Vnrfh Pmn<i\ r ivtnin =■ i thrl l ,in *- and vrhtch never falls to Noith Pennsj Iv.tnla street, eas passing the al ^f lence to applause. But this Is by the park, two men accosted him, and one . no means all of the opera. One of the leveled a revolver at his face, while the P rettiest things in the entertainment is Other commanded him m nnt hio I tne 80n K- “Kate. My Southern Rose, ther tunmanded him to put up his w f 1 i c j 1 has a tune so catchy and so popuhands. J lar and dainty that It is safe to predict.

that It will oe heard whistled on the ; i n the courts,

streets many times In the next few days.

Alt^r threw up his hands, and as he did

some friends hlg shady porch where they knocked the re\olver away from his j The finest solo number comes In the last could sit with baby, and the husband »nd started to run. Instead of shoot-j act. when Lucille Saunders, last heard

Home Heating Company Now P sents Bills for Bath Service. Bills for hot water heating, Just sent out by the Home Heating and Lighting Company, include a charge for heaters for bathing purposes that hitherto have been furnished gratis. Bath water is heated by a coll of pipe which runs through the tank. The company under its franchise has the right to charge 17 cents a square foot of radiating surface, but this coil has not been included In the

surface charged for.

There Is complaint against the company on the ground that patrons have piped their houses for hot water after getting figures on the cost of service and that now after they have gone to this ex-

pense the rate is increased.

S. E. Rauh, president of the company, says the extra charge will be from J16 to $20 a year. He says there is nothing in the company’s contracts with patrons or in its franchise to prevent the increase. Experience has taught the company, he says, that it can not afford to continue the bathing service free, as the heating of water tor bathing service requires greater outlay of fuel by the company than If there were no such service. Thei is talk of resisting the proposed increase

Yesterday the Indianapolis College of Law opened Its sixtieth collegiate year with students from half of the States in the Union representing preparatory schools from all parts of th* country. Resident pupils and teachers are beginning to arrive at Knickerbacker Hall. The school will open Wednesday morning

a

large number of pupils. Mrs. George W. Hufford will continue In charge of the higher classes In English. Several students are preparing for Vassar and Wellesley colleges, to which the certificate of the school will admit them. The Girls’ Classical School. The Girls’ Classical School will begin work to-morrow morning, when Mrs. Sewall will make her annual address to the students. The annual examinations were conducted this morning. Yesterday afternoon In Mrs. Sewall's drawing-room a class was organized for Dr. Richard Green Moulton's lectures, which will be resumed Thursday afternoon. October' I, at the school. A special feature of the work at this school this year will be a class In fancy cookery for adults. Attention in this class will be directed to the preparation of special dishes such as snowflake paatry and rare desserts, and only those that have taken the regular two years’ course in plain cooking at the school or who have profited by equivalent practice at home, will be permitted to enter. The only change in the faculty of the school is the addition of Miss Julia Ethel Landers, of this city. Miss Landers Is a graduate of the school and also of Bryn Mawr, where she took honors In mathematics, the subject that she will teach. She has frequently tutored and has served as substitute teacher In the school. This summer Miss Landers spent some time at the University of Chicago In special preparation for her work. School for Travelers. For the benefit of students planning to go abroad, a foreign travel class will be organized, with lectures on the political organization of the different European countries, characteristic architectures, the art and famous art collections of different nations, and the historic relation of European states to this country. These lectures will be supplemented by collateral reading. They will be open to undergraduates and to adults, both men and

women.

PIANOS

I CERTAIN PRICES I We invite every person who contemplates the purchase of a Piano to visit our warerooms and Inspect the most comprehensive display of Pianos ever placed on exhibition In Indianapolis. Positively no collection of Pianos equal to this in quality and extent has ever been gathered on one floor in this city. Another noticeable advantage of selecting a Plano from our stock ts that each Plano bears a card with the LOWEST SELLING PRICE. MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES-no Jockeying. This is an innovation In piano selling that is appreciated by all piano buyers. The merely curious, as well as the prospective purchaser, are cordially Invited to call and Investigate.

The Starr Piano Co. IndiMru's FeprtsenUttxw Pinna Haase J38-140 North Pennsylvania Street New Pianos for rent at $3.50, $4 00 and $5.00 a month. Fine piano tuning and repairing. Careful plario moving.

ajlway® owr qkttiimo a

MERCANTILE

yon are not paying for CHROMOS, SCHEME*. FREE DEALS, Etc., but lor QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. Equal to Imported cigars. F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., M&nf.. 8t. Louis. Union Mads.

FINE

Fast Time to Detroit via Lake Erie A Western and Wabash Roads. Leave Indianapolis 12:20 p. m. Arrive Detroit 1:10 p. m.

4p I Truth to tell. Indianapolis ts new to

flats, and It's pretly hard to be like a 'A‘VC. % fl „ ... . . . stnnuing there None of the men 2 j sardine and live In layers, and only have , was In a robber-chasing spirit, however, f§ ^ stone steps or a garden seat on six feet 1 * 1

of grass for a breathing spot

and Alter was compelled to appeal to the

police.

When the police arrived all traces of

"We couldn’t go away this summer," the men were lost. Alter was unable to

j said a young married woman. "But It | tfl'’* 1 a description,

didn’t matter so much, for Mr. and Mrs. !

M —. across the street, offered us the use JEWISH NEW YEAR SERVICES. ; of their porch, and It was always cool n

and shady, so we could sit there morning, noon or night. Our flat was so hot on the

really warm days that 1 am afraid baby would have died of the heat If we hadn't

had this porch to stay on.”

FIVE HORSES PERISHED.

Address on Socialism.

An address on socialism was given at Masonic Hall, last night, by Ben Hanford, of New York, who is regarded as one of the leaders of the Socialist movement in this country. The meeting was a feature of the Socialist propaganda of the present city campaign, In which the party has full ticket of candidates in the field.

$5.00—CHICAGO AND RETURN—$5.00 Via Mon on Route. Tickets sold September 26 and 28. Final return limit October 2. Four fast trains leave Indianapolis 7 a. m.. 11:50 a. m., 8:85 p. m. and 12:55 a. m. '

times.

Lou Harlow, as Cordelia, made a hit with two or three songs; W. T. Carleton Is as good a singer as ever, but the part of General Allen gives him opportunities too small for his abilities. W. H. Thompson sings his role of Johnny very well indeed, and wins his way into the graces of his auditors by the way in which he sings "My Own United States " Unfortunately. he can not act as well as he can sing. Others in the company who distinguished themselves are Kate Pemberton, Florence Howard, _

sweetly: Maurice Darcy. James Francis, feet'. «m' u«. H. T. HEARSEY VEHICLE CO.,

Series of Feasts Begins, Which Will Frank Colton and Albert McGuckln. Be- uj-ns-ul w. Market «t.

sides the airs already mentioned, the no- i

LAKE ERIE A WESTERN RAILROAD. $1.25—Michigan City and Return—$1.25, $1.00—Rochester and Return—$1.00. Sunday, September 27. Leave Indianapolis 6:30 a. m.

Loans—732 Lemcke Building. Accommodation loans. Easy terms.

Horse Show Specialties.

Dash clocks. Repair kits. Coolers, whips,

who sings very blankets, robes, etc. If you want to be cor-

End on October 13.

Kruse A Dewenter Celebrated

warm air furnaces 427-429 E. Washington st.

Try Old Scotch Rheumatism Treatment.

Druggists, 50c and $1 sises.

TSe CONNER ONE PIECE Bifocal. GROUND OF ONE PIECE. If any optician sells you a ONE PIECE MI- I FOCAL you will get a CEMENTED lens*. I bars NEVER sold, and will NOT **U. a SINGLE pair at *NY pries to ANY dealer C W CONNER. Patentee Any infringement will be prosecuted Chat. V. Conaff, astraclloslst. IS N. Msritflan St We close our store at &:M, Saturday 6pm. each day of the year.

Bonfire Set Fire to Two Stable*—

Three Firemen Injured.

table musical numbers are "Just Marry

. ... . . the Man ana be Merry.” “When Our Ll»>8 The Jewish new year 5664 began at sun- and Klasee Met." "Love’s Night.” down yesterday and was observed In all i “Spring. Sweet Spring" and "Who ,h. J—Hh rhurch., of .h. city. WUh .h„ | S SS SS5 new year. "Roah Hoshana." as it la called | shows the same sort of ability and genius

tn Hebrew, begins a aeries of feasts which i‘hat marked the music of “Dolly Var-j For harness, saddles, fiy will end With the 13th day of October ^ .^ alnty SOng ' " Kate ' My STRAWMYER A NILIUS. 37

At the Delaware-street temple last night j The performance Is a pleasing one, and | the services, conducted bv Rabbi Messing. ‘ the audience last night was generous with | consisted of prayers and sacred songs, tol- j it5 applause. The engagement continues the rear of lowed by a sermon on the subject of until Wednesday night.

‘Time.” At 16 o'clock this morning an- (

nets, etc., see Monument PUc*.

The Manhattan.

First-class lodging and table d’hote, 612-522

N. Meridian.

$5 for $3

ONE WEEK

ONLY

Comtneacing Monday, Saptana bar 21, wa will give • $6 meal ticket for $$. SMITH’S RESTAURANT t» and 41 North Illinois Street.

Remember, thi* offer it for OIWIS W SC I£ K. O Bf E* 'V

A bonfire In the alley of

Alexander Cohen’s residence ut 612 South. .. _ , . ,, .

.. .... . ^ other service similar in character was Meridian street, aet fire to two stable* Friday will be another feast day. last night, and the stable* were destroyed, on which Rabbi Messing will preach on

Five heavy draft horses belonging to ' R^jpootance.

• w „ Yom Klppur. the day of atonement, the Hetherlngton A Berner Company most holy day In the Hebrem- calpertkhed In the Are. While making the endar, will occur on September 30.

run to the fire. No. 17 hose company wag- ” •

on struck a raised car track at Madlaon N. S. Senior* Elect, avenue and Delaware street. The vehicle 1 The senior class of the Manual Trainlurched to the side with such force that >»•« High School that will graduate In three firemen- Thomas Eaves. Thomas January. 1904. has elected officers for the Brandes and Frank Nutter -were thrown last term They are: Berg King, presioff. The men were painfully but not se- d *nU Elsie Kopp, vice-president; Carrie riously Injured Kberhardt. secretary, and Harry Lawson. One of the stables wa* the property of -n, e class will give a number of social Charles Poirier, of 614 South Meridian entertainment* during the coming term street-and was leased to the Hetherlngton ' Th< ‘ r * « movement on. however, to give * nj».r Oflotpanv. Th. hor^ V*..?*»?>•- in <• «»

j put In the stable about an hour before the fire and all the doors were locked An i unsuccessful effort was made to rescue i the animal*. Cohen raved his horse, but : his buggy was burned. The total loss is

! about C.Oftl.

The Grand—Vaudeville.

Mr and Mrs. Edward Esmonde. In their delightful sketch, “The Old Soldier of PropvlHe." scored a second triumph as the headliner at the Grand last night. They were seen here In the same sketch last season, but It Is worth repetition. Hu.r»or and pathos are woven into th story to a degree that makes the smiles and tears in the audience a proof of Its

success. ,

Kelly and Violette. favorite here, come again this week with new songs Violette wears some new gowns, while Kelly J makes good with his songs. Both possess i talent that Justly entitles them to their j high place In the realm of fashionable ;

vaudeville.

Dr. W. B. Craig, Veterinary Surgeon. Dog* treated. Office. Wood'* Stable. Tel. 1097.

We Install Steam and Hot Water Plants. Kruee A Dewenter, 427 4ri E Washington at.

Raaors and Barber Suppllee. J E. BOD1NE A CO., 17 E. Ohio. Heating. W# do heating of every description. Contractors for complete power plant* W H. Johnson A Son. 203 and 206 N Delaware at. Langsenkatnp Bros.' Brass Work*. Founders and Snl»her* 138-142 E Georgia. Braes. Bronze and Composition Castings. Expert Trues Fitting. ZIMMER. 122 E. Washington M.

THE BIO FOUR ROUTE. $10.75—Greensboro, V. C. and Return—$19.75 From Indianapolis. Corresponding rates from all point* within 75 miles of Indianapolis. Tickets on sale Oct. 9 and 10. Good to return 15 days from date of sale, with privilege of extension until Nov. 15, by deposit of ticket and payment of 60c. Through coaches in charge of Elwood Wilson will leave Indlanaptdls 6:20 p. m., Friday, Oct. 9. and run through* to Greensboro without change, via Big Four. C. AO., and Southern j Railways, reaching there early next evening. For tickets and full particulars call at Big Four office. No. 1 E. Washington st.. Union station and along the line. H. M BRONSON, A. O. P. A. THE BIO FOUR ROUTE. $5.04—Chicago and Return—$5.00. Chicago Centennial Celebration. Tickets on sale Sept. 26 and 28; good to return until October 2 For tickets and full particulars call at Big Four offices. No. 1 E Washington st and Union station. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. THE BIG FOUR ROUTE. EXCURSIONS Sunday, September 27. $1.25—Cincinnati and Return—$1.25 Special fast express trains leave Indianapolis i Union station T a. m., returning leave Central Union Station. Cincinnati, 7 p. m. TERRE HAUTE—$1.60. OREENCA8TLE—7fc. Special train leave* Indianapolis Union Station 7am; returning, leaves Terrs Hauls 7 P m. H M BRONSON, A. O. P. A.

THE H. L1EBER COMPANY Always Something New in the picture line at LieberV This year the display of fine Oil Paintings, Water Colors, Etchinn and reproductions of famous works is one of unusual excellence. Buying a picture here is a guarantee that it is right." THE H. LIBBER COMPANY

The bill is opened by Fox and Foxie. comedians and dancers Foxie Is none other than a clever dog that atmieis the

versatile Mr Fox in doing a smart turn

: Clark, who will

BONDS W* Own and Offer Indiana County G. R. 4i% Bonds Nettintf Purchaser

$26,000

City of Terre Haute

4% Bonds

Exempt from Tax

The Mirror, the school organ, in charge

of the June. 04 class, will be issued for the first time this year on October 5. It

wilt contain sixteen pages. . ^ . * Frank Fisher and Gladys

be remembered for their misfortunes in j Indianapolis last winter, were warmly j welcomed here again last night. It will ) be recalled that Mr Fisher became dan-! geruusly ill. during their last engagement; here and his estimable wife, known to, the stage as Gladys Clark, sang and' danced through their turn in order to i

make the Grand s bill complete Julius Tanner gives a number of imita-

tions of well-known actors as they ap- ; pear before the curtain for their root-}

light speeches.

Llovd and Lillian, by the use of r.umer- j ous stage effects, deliver an Interesting

batch of songs and dances.

Hines and Remington do a singing and Oanclr* turn In which good songs and makeup figure, but they ought to cut off

Have Become Corporations. the first part of their sketch and get

week.” raid Mr. Blatchley, "but I think i tv- Rubilw-Hamilton mm nan, nf down to the good business in the wind-! 1 will send a man with instructions to The Riddle Hamiiton cvmpanj. of Terre ^ Du{!ry Sawtelte and Duffy Intro-j ! remain until he has heard the under-: Haute, which will engage In the real es-t their clever sketch. "Papa* S’*?? 1 '! i ground noises and then make what In-, rate and Insurance business, has been In- heart, is the final number on the bill, i vestigation he can." j with a canlial sto.-k nf tm The bioscope has a senes of new views

Jot. R. Atans, ContraitlngPalfiUr WiM ,nvt * t, « ate Brown Count y No *» e * composed \ gn HUDSON STREET State Geologist Blatchley has deterMto TtiepfcMM, *•« 751; RmMmc, Telepkea.'. **w$t$4 mined to send a representative from his 1 wfifia** Titan** imd ^ouTm* 0 tlr,laln *' 0aJc4 ’ j department to Brown county for the pur-

poee of making an investigation of the subterranean disturbances reported in the ! vicinity of Morgantown Jefferson D Keeder. the Brown county farmer who

So-Ho Club Anniversary.

The So-Ho Club, a social organization.

it young men. celebrated Its

fourth anniversary last night with a banquet at the Grand Hotel. The club has a membership of about thirty, and has clubrooms in East Washington alivet Anu-ng th«>«e ^present were A

Automobile Bargain*. One 1*03 National Electric One Old.moblle with top One Rambler gasoline Ail In excellent cor.dttlan H T HEAR8ET VEHICLE OO., Ill-115-117 W Market *t. Feed your horae Janes'* duatlea* oata

Mr* WinaioW* Soothing Syrup for Children Teething cure* wind colic, diarrhoea, etc. 26c.

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children,

Hu Kind You Han Always Baught

Bears the

Signature of

Wvsong, J Aufterhide. H Kuehring Kol>ert Nihus. M Turpin. John Berg

. , . .. . . ^ , George Berg. Irwin Armstrong. Fred was driven from hia home because of the oteime>er into Kingsbury. W. Sudqueer noises that seemed to center dl- brock. George Schweir. L Clarke. Frank jrartljr beneath his log cabin, impressei ^ h\ n^me^r lham D&nlm * yer

vg cabin. tmpresse-I

the State Geologist with his slnceritv upon jhts Visit last Saturday. ”1 am unable to i , go down there myself and remain

1 .W -—.4^* VC —

The Way to Avoid Typhoid Fever I* to uae Carter,burg Mineral Spring Water. ; Received freeb dally from the spring* THE HURTT-FRANC3S PHARMACY CO., Corner PenneyIvani* and Ohio eta Reduced Fare* to Denver via Pennsylvania Line*. Account Brotherhood of St. Andrew** national convention, will be in effect October I to 7 inclusive. For detail* consult t oket sgent* of Pennsylvania Sine* or addreaa W. W RICHARDSON D. P A . Indlanapolla

eorporated. with a capita! stock of fhUWO. j

**«*«»%.»*. w^r.,.,4 i Directors, J. I. Riddle. Vi. A. Hamilton. McMahan Wanted m Chicago. j w c Doait and A j. rvxik ^ Craw . Matthew McMahan, a pickpocket, mJ fordsville State Bank has incorporated, thief, who receive.1 a long sentence m i Capital stock. SaP.ddh: directors R C.

WE SftL A GOOD MANY

WATCHES

The Park—A Ruined Life.

Capital siooa, tureciors. rc c , ^ . _ . , — ,

ithe workhouse during the week vf Wittlams. A.vin Breaks. J C Barnhill. B a mill race through A Ruined Lu.e |U»e woranouse aurmg tne week of the! T Merrei! J C. McCormick. W ~ ^ g — -

J. F. WILD & CO.. Bankers No. 205 Steveason Building

[Woodmens convention, was taken out yes-, and R. C. Walk up

t« nday afternoon before the expiration of his suite ice He will be sent to Chicag >. where he is wanted for burglary McMahan was Identified by means of the Be trillion system. He is held at the polue station until thj Chicago authorities call

foi him.

C. Loop

Thais why you can always get nice

, new designs in selecting a Watch from Excitement of the Intense Kind ran .Ike stock. New ones coming In daily

We will point out the MERITS OF OUR TIME-PIECES if you call on us.

A. Metzger ** I6EWCY 2f 102 N. Penn. 8t. RmI Eatita, laawraace, Laaaa. lavaatmea* i Insurance l« ALL DEPARTMENTS Mercantile and Manufacturing LINES A SPECIALTY Oidart aad Btroagaat Coatpaalea Quick adjustment*. Lowaat rat**.

When Wintry Breezes Blow —and some of them have already aent out aklrmlaher* for the autumn maneuvene-you’U need apparel to ault the changed condition* of temperature. Come and »ee Our Showing of Fall and Winter Woolens

The cholceat product* of the beet loom* of Europe and America.. More variety than ever before shown. All the noveltlee.

KAHN™™”

Makers of the kind of dothee gentlemen wear.

SCHOOLS-—COLLEQEB—MUSIC.

TUDOR HALL School for Girls INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Meridian and Hlxtaenth Street*. School Opens September tl. Boarding and day school. Prepare* for Coll***. Academic, Intermcdlat*. Primary and Klnd*r*arten department*. BibU study Gymnaatum. Houceholl Solano* x Course* In Music, Art, Voice Culture Bead for Tear Book. J MISS FREDONIA ALLEN, Ph. B.. Prtn.. ] Cornell University, j REV, J. GUMMING SMITH, D. D.. Dean I

Girls’ Classical School 224 Yesr Opes* September J), IMJ. Complete equipment far college preparatory and academic work. Separate buildings for school and residence. Ph ye lea I nnd chemical laboratorlea, gymnasium nnd model kitchen fo* household science. Kindergarten. For year book addreaa the principal, MRS. MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, L M.. A. M. $JJ N. Peaasjfvcsia St, Isdiasapnlts, lad.

OAT AND NIGHT SCHOOL SPECIAL RATES THE FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR n Indianapolis \f eSusiness UNivERsrri iatlr* Flaw Wfcee Blip C. J. HKEB, Proa.

For a persistent Cough. Ptso's Cure for Consumption U an effectual remedy. Sc.

Body Not identified.

The body of the farmer found mutilated on the Par.-Handle tracks, near Irvington. several davs ago. will be held a few

the Park last night. It was the kind of excitement that comes from flashing , knives, slaying a man or two, swearing j rath* of revenge the hc-urrding of a heroine j from one act to another, until she finally ! turns upon her pursuers and deals out , punishment to them There was no mis- |

davs longer for identification, and If not taking the signs which came from the au- j claimed it will be turned over to the State dience that the play was a good one, ana 1 a "atomical Board for dissect.— p^r-; that the company knew > »w to take car*

i of it—signs that came when the hero and

BEST CLOTHING —FOR— LEAST MONET AT TM £ GL-OQE: t- Washiagten, Cer. Delaware St.

■■■■* Cared st your home. 1 PIMPLES blackhead*, large pores, oily and eruptive akin, and all complexion blemuhea ao fatal to personal attractiveness. Fall information and book free. Call or write MsLXoMbtrj 9.L, IRlistsK.flkcsfa

Indiana DtntalCollags Now open for Fall and Winter with k full corps of demonstrator*. The fee* are to cover the cost only. Corntr Dtltwart and Ohio Stroofo

BwimyJi

STAMMER

IF

YtlU

I will tell you how to be quickly nantly cured. I cured myself eft

and pertnaer stammer

I Ip if nearly 20 year*. Writ* at once for my 10-

STELLA V. ROGERS page book. Free BenJ. N. Bogua. 204 Kte-

’ venson Bid*., Indlanapolla.

OPTICIAN

140 Nertb llllaala Street

WANT AOS. ONE CENT A WORD