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8 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1900. U n derweea i . -,, .--i rrarr:,m,.a a S!nylhing you'll XOant. There's a full rane of the rcliablesorts here much that is low-priced, some that bor ders on the extravagant, but all gocd and ail priced in a reasonable way. Blnck Tight f.;r worm n. clo-y woven, all-w-il w-b, at e1.0O mid Bi.OO CMMrtn'M six s GOraml7e CMM r nM rIr-ccJ Cotton Union uU 50c Ilu ' luavy Fleeced Shirts or Irawers 50c Woim n's Fleeced Cotton h-uits at upward from 50c Men's Cotton Fmlerw ar, ?l,7oo, oOc and 39c Men's Natural Wool Underwear, U Sl.l'"und Kl.OO Mens full, resrulnr-mad CninelVhair Underwear, Wlnstead brand uu MIJVIÄÜV'RES AJVV 7MSUS The busts are a miscellane ous collection of popular casts that bavi; become somewhat soiled in handling Saturday they are to be disposed of at 10c, 20c and 40c, instead of the regular prices, 25c, 50c and Si. The miniatures are a little lot bought much under value. We price them as fol lows: Cablnet-idze Miniatures, new sub ject, In oval, jroM frames ioc The Kam Rubjeet, mounted on red or trreen plub, highly decorative ef fect 25c c 1 L. S. Ayr res CSL Co. Indiana's Greatest Distributers of Dry Goods. UAMFACTLRCR OP GUILLCS. Lace Curtains IRISH POINT, in vhite, ivory, ecru and (A flfl beige tints, from Pt U U 2.... $4.50 CLUNY, .RENAISSANCE; ana FRENCH EMBROI- -.....$4.25 NOTTINGHAM and RUF FLED SWISS, ntTV from VOC RUFFLED NET (Jj tj f rom 4) 1 y O Albert Gall Carpels, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 and lO West W'ashloKton Street. Hardwood Floors Laid and IieflnUhed. SHOT AT LIVE TARGETS SF.COM) DAY OF LIMITED GIN CLt'U'S AX.M'AL TOUUNAMUXT. Fred Gilbert Again Led the Shooter The Scores In the Spar row Event. Live targets were shot at yesterday at the annual tournament of the Limited Gun Club. Ten live sparrow events were scheduled for the day, the first at ten sparrows with $3 entrance and the other nine events at fifteen sparrows each with J 1.50 entrance. When ?even events had been concluded there were not enough birds left to complete the "other events. Six men, however, completed their fifteen birds In the eighth event. Fred Gilbert who made the best cores on Thursday again led the shooters yester day. In the sparrow events he killed 10S out of a possible 113. He entered the extra pigeon contest at seven pigeons, killing Fix. making his complete record for the day 111 killed out of a possible 122. Tripp and Helkps were the second highest in the sparrow events, each killing lwä out of the possible 115, The scores In the extra live pigeon event at seven birds 'were as follows: Tripp, 6; Parry, 6; Crosby. 6; Heikes, 7; Smythe, 4; Lilly, 7; Budd, 6; Gilbert. 6; Rurnsides, 7; Vorts. 7; Marott. 6; Hike. 7; Irwin. 6: Adamson, 7; Wilcox, 6; Comstock. 5. The scores in the sparrow events were us follows: Nm. LLL2 Li' 1LLL ÜJJL Trim I S, ft i 14f 111 III 13 it irfrlkes t lij H l.'.j 1 I 11! 121 13 Uurnsid 7j l:; I3i 11 12 13) ii u Cnreby j 11! l.-.i H U- 11 li Stltwrt I'M IS; lj Hi HI 14! V 14 ni i hi i3i i2i ii! i;.( u Wek Sj 6; 1" sj i: 7 i .. luM I H 15 13) 111 15 11 .. Parry ; V ..( .. 1:1 .. nj .. Irwtn ? 131 i:t ..I ill 12 121 .. Smyth 4j .. 11 , ..I .. ..I .. Yuri i li 13! 13) 121 11 12! . ll'lm 4i .. 11 ..i .. .. .. .. Almon l'i .. Hi 12; 11 13 .. Charles 1 ? .. ..j z Ulke 14 1 .. .. .. .. . LHly I l.M s! 12 11 b .. Vmistock 11 ..I tj 'J .. .. Möller ., I .. r.i .. ..j ..j .. Marott DENTAL EXAMINEES. The State Hoard Fllen lt Annual Ite Iort Mlth hoiernor. The annual report of the State Hoard of Pental Kxamlners. filed with the Gov ernor yesterday, shows that the board has revoked the license of one dentist, exam ined sven. live of whom passed, that three dertlsts were successfully prosecuted for violation of the dental biws. and that three other cases are pending against alleged vio lator?. It is further shown that the board has Issued l' registration certificates, fifty du plicate registration certificates and fifty-six etudent permits. The receipt for the fiscal y?ar were J1.0C21 and the disbursements C31. leaving a cash balance of Jli7. The report says that Inferior dental col leges are springing up continually In some part of tht Union, where diplomas are sold for Just what they can gtt for them. The board has refused certificate to a number of applicants who have graduated from these institutions, and says that it will con tinue to do so. Receiver Ilrpori Piled. The receiver's report for th. month of Ccptember of the earnings and expenses of the "New Albany Hallway Company, filed In the Federal Court yesterday, shows the earnings for the month to have been I.LG Htvl the exp'-uscfi J'.0C3.4. leaving a l -l-Lr.':t of ?J;;.0i. : ! : ? ' GIVEN AN OVATION iti:piti:si:TATiVK ovkhstiiket Hi: All O AT FIIAN'KLI.Y. The IIlKRcut Political Demonstration Hver Held In Johnson Connty. BIG DELEGATION FK0M HERE SIXTHHX COACHES FILLED WITH 3IE3HJEIIS OF LOCAL CLL'US. Splendid Speeche Made ty 3Ir. Over attreet and D. F. Kennedy Street Parade. The reception accorded to Representa tive Overstreet at Franklin last night 13 said to have been the ' biggest political demonstration ever witnessed In Johnson county. Not only did every one of Mr. Overstreet's fellow-townsmen, regardless of political opinions, turn out to do him honor, but there were people there from every part of Johnson county. It Is estimated that fully four thousand people took part In the biff street parade before the meeting, ind as many more cheered and waved them a welcome from the adjacent sidewalks. Conspicuous In the parade was the mons ter delegation from Indianapolis, more than twelve hundred strong, which went to Franklin on a J., M. & I. special of sixteen coaches. The delegation was composed of the Atlas Republican Club, with drum corps; the Indianapolis Pork Packers Club; the Xordyke & Marmon Republican Club, with drumlcorps; the Columbia Club, head ed by tho Indianapolis Military Band; the KIngan & Co. Republican Club, with the First Voters' Drum Corps and many Republicans who belonged to no other club than the Republican party. The train carrying the local delegation was scheduled to arrive at Franklin at T:Z0 2. m., but owing: to the heavy train an the bad engine furnished for the occasion It was more than an hour late. MET AT DEPOT. The Indianapolis delegation was met at the depot by the Franklin and Johnson county marchers, and the parade was start ed from that point, marching over the principal streets of the city. The opera house in which Mr. Overstreet spoke did not accommodate more than one-fourth cf the people who had assembled to hear him, and hundreds were forced to go away with out hearing him. Owing to the length of the parade and the time it occupied In passing, It was nearly 10 o'clock when Chairman R. M. Miller rapped for order and introduced Mr. Overstreet to his fellow citizens. His appearance before the big concourse of people was greeted with pro longed cheering, and It was fully five min utes before he was allowed to proceed. He fcpoke for about an hour and a half, and made hl3 best effort since the beginning of the campaign. He began his address with the remark that "No President, Abraham Lincoln excepted, has brought greater re nown or more prosperity to the American government than William McKinley." He look up in succession the issues of militar ism, imperialism and trusts. He said three years ago the Repub'icans had accepted the rIns of government under the most adverse circumstances. "Labor was walking the streets," said Mr. Overstreet, "money waa scarce and conditions everywhere were unsettled and unstable. There were three million of men who were begging for ' ne thlng to do. "We promised that we v 'juld change those conditions, and I say to you to-niht that the Republican party has kept its promises. Prosperity now abounds hroughout the length and breadth of our lar.d and labor no longer walks the streets, for every man who wants work can find it. Instead of a nation In debt we have become a credit nation, and all this in three years." UNDER DEMOCRATIC RULE. As a parallel picture to Republican pros perity Mr. Overstreet pointed out the condi tions that existed under the Democratic administration four years ago. He spoke of the prophesies of Bryan, and said that, not withstanding their utter falsity, he had the effrontery to again ask the American peo ple for their votes from the very same platform that he stood upon four years ago. He' spoke of Mr. Bryan's love of free silver and of the Republican party's predi lection for gold. "We are a step In advance of our position four years ago," said Mr. Overstreet. "We declared for mainte nance of the gold standard then, and now we ask for an absolute security in the maintenance of that standard." With ieferencc to militarism, Mr. Over street said that this country had had standing armies since the days of Jeffer son, and that he challenged any man to point out when the boys in blue had ever proven a menace to tho Republic. "There were over a million men in the civil war," said Mr. Overstreet, "and Instead of be coming a menace to the country, they have become the bulwark and the vci-y foundation of the Republic." He said Itry an and his assistants pretended to be afraid of the very overthrow of the fov ernment itself. Such an idea was i re posterous when the powers of government rested in the hands of the American peo- ?le. He said he had seen enough Rough tiders in the last thirty days to over throw any empire that ever existed. In conclusion, Mr. Overstreet addressed him self to the trusts. He spoke of the records of both parties on the trust question, show ing conclusively that the only party that had ever enacted any anti-trust legisla tion was the Republican party. "Ours has been the party of performance." said Mr. Overstreet, "and theirs, the party of pre tense." Mr. Overstreet was followed In his re marks by D. F. Kennedy, of Indianapolis, who spoke briefly of the bad record made by Mr. Burke while an Indiana senator. A1 NEW STEAM MOTOR. It In Heins Rollt at the Indiana Car Works. A new motor car for steam railroads Is in process of building at the Indiana car works which M. W. Mansfield, super intendent of the Indianapolis & Vincennes road and other experts In mechanical de vices, think to be a great success, (jol. Thompson, of Chicago, formerly purchas ing agent of the Union Pacific, and other railroad men of prominence are Interested in the motor, which It is expected will run sixty miles an hour, hauling two ordinary coaches. The motor has an upright water tube boiler, a steam marine triple engine. The mechanical device for starting the engine and accelerating its speed is entirely new and simple, yet very effective. The link motion system is used in its con struction and It is claimed to have 123 horse power when worked to its full capa city. It rests on four paper wheels with steels tires, the wheels being four feet and five Inches In diameter. It Is expected that the motor will be completed by Dec. 1 when a test will be made running be tween Indianapolis and Martinsville on the Indianapolis & Vincennes road. Consider able interest Is taken In Its construction and its practicability for service when haul ing one or two cars which It U expected that a motor of its type can haul readily. Lost Sticht of an Eye. The case of Harry Barlett against the Sun Oil Company was transferred yester day from the Huntington Circuit Court to the United Ctates Circuit Court. Barlett was cmrloyei by the company, and alleges in hi? cz --r. tv"t ha r?as ordered by the t'-'-:. " n h-tchst rrhic. t-3 i " -.t v. r!;c cf f.? Is the eye with such force that he lost the Ight of it. and that since that time the other eye has become sympathetically af fected, so that he is In danger of going blind. He asks JJU.CnJ damages. LOOKING TOR E. L. BLANK. Caroline Llndlcy Sayn He Decamped with ?l,0OO of Her 3Ioney. Caroline Llndley, forty-nine years of age, yesterday asked the police to locate E. L. Blank, twenty-seven years of age, who she claimed had stolen $1.000 cf her money. She said she lived on a farm near Lockland, O., and Blank for reveral years and for some time prior to the death of her husband worked on tho farm. Recently he per suaded her to sell the farm for $1,400 and come to this city, where it was proposed they should be married. The house at No. 13C2 Nevada street was rented and newly furnished. Blank occupied rooms in the house and the day for the wedding was set for yesterday. About $100 was expended In furnishing the house and the rest of the money Mrs. Llndley kept under her pillow. When she awoke yesterday morning her money was gone, and since that time she has seen nothing of Blank. A dispatch from Cincinnati stated that Blank had de serted his wife to go with the Llndley woman, who was his aunt by marriage. Mrs. Llndley said she knew nothing of Blank's alleged family. She thought she had been drugged, as Blank drank some whisky and then went into the kitchen and poured out some in a glass for her. The whisky, she said, tasted peculiarly. Relative to the sudden death of Myrtle Llndley, a granJdaughter, fifteen years of age. on Oct. 1, and of which people of Lockland have talked much, she said there were suspicious circumstances, though she knew nothing definite. She thought the pirl was trying to hide something from her, and that she often talked with Blank In tones so that she could not hear. The pirl waa ill for nine days and refused to have a doctor until the day of her death. She said that Dr. Hunter was called in, and he said "trouble" of a nature which was not explained was the cause of heart trouble, which was given as the cause or' death She had collected some insur ance money on the girl's life. WAGES HAVE INCREASED FIGURES TAKEN FROM ROOKS OF THE DIG FOUR SHOPS. Men Received nn Average of $10 a Month Each More Under Mc Kinley Than Under Cleveland. One of the chief arguments of the Demo crats for the vote3 of the working classes and especially those In factories and shops 13 that tlie prosperity of the country and their subsequent better circumstances are only fancied in the minds of Republicans. The arguments of the Democrats along this line are never backed by reliable statistics. They fall flat in the face of such statistics as are at command of the advocates of Republican principles throughout the country. Railroad men who have In former years voted the Democratic ticket are ardent supporters of the Re publican candidates and the reason i3 that In the matter of wages and the compari sons made they are able without much trouble to see the source of their better circumstances. A table of peculiar local Interest !s given. It was taken from the pay rolls of the Big Four shops at Brightwood. Most of the men named are machinists and the state ment is a representative one, so far as showing the comparative condition of all the workmen in the shops. The period covered In the table takes In the last three and one-half years of Cleveland's adminis tration and the first three and one-half years of McKinley's administration. It shows that of twelve men working throughout the period the wages of each increased on an average of $403 in the latter half as compared with the first half. This Is a trifle more than an average increase of $10 per month. The table follows: Names Mar. 1. 1S93, Mar. 1, 1S97, of to to Inc. Employes. Oct. 1. 1S0C. Oct. 1. 1900. Frank Winkle... $2,306.35 $2,621.35 $2C5.00 H. Greenwood... 2.0G0.35 2,446.40 416.05 Hobt. Gastin.... 2.0S3.75 2.1K1.9U 110.15 Wm. Street 2,192.55 2,247.95 65.40 Ed Carbo 2,1R.40 2.19S.15 2S.75 I. C. Bosey 1.9S7.75 2,156.60 168.S5 T. Millington.... 1,670.25 2,3yi.00 720.75 Ed Gdlfflth 1.S40.S0 2.41Ö.0O 654.20 O. W. Dresser... 9S7.05 1,922.60 935.55 Wm. Howe 1.771.85 2,201.35 429.50 H. E. Sullivan.. 1.612.60 1.9S4.0O 371.40 W. I. Grellech... 1,540.70 2,229.30 CS8.C0 Totals $22,213.40 $27,0S7.60 $4,844.20 MAENNERCH0R CONCERT. The First of the Seanon nn Enjoyable Affair. The first concert of the season by the Indianapolis Maennerchor was given in the society's hall last night, and the opening was very promising for the success of the series that is to follow. The chorus Is composed of about the same members as last year, only a few new ones having been added. The regular Maennerchor was assisted by Mrs. Philip Goetz, Mrs. Alice Fleming Evans and the Philharmonic Quar tet, with Mrs. Cecil Smith as accompanist. The Maennerchor was directed by Franz Bellinger. From beginning to end each v umber of the programme brought ap plause and encores. The programme opened with a song.' "Like the Wild Rose in the Forest," by the Maennerchor. The chorus is perhaps more evenly balanced this year than it has ever been bf-.re. The Philharmonic String Quartet rlayed selections from "Quartet No. 4, Op. 64." by Joseph Haydn. "With Verdure Clad." recitative, and aria from "T.e Creator." by Haydn, was sung by Mrs. Goetz, and the prologue and the "Bridal Feast," from "King Rother." by Joseph Krug-Waldersee, was rendered by Mrs. Goetz. Mrs. Evans, Vic tor Jose and Emil Steinhilber. supported by a mixed chorus from the Maennerchor and Ladies Society. This was followed by "Forest Morning," by the Maennerchor. Mrs. Evans sang "Autumn," by R. Frank, and then sang in English when brought back by applause. The Philharmonic Quar tet played three numbers, two selections bing serenades composed by Adolph Schellschmidt, leader of the quartet. Theso renditions wore especially appreciated. "Bella Figila." quartet from Rigoletto, was sung by Mrs. Goetz, Mrs. Evans. Mr. Jos? and Mr. Steinhilber.. The concert closed with "Zieh Hinaus," by the" Maenner chor. After the concert Montanl's Orchestra played, and those who cared to, danced. At 11:30 a supper was served In tho dining room. Indianapolis Will Have Club. Charles Ruschaupt, half owner of the Indianapolis ball club, was in Chicago Thursday and Incidentally czlled upon President Johnson, of the American League. Mr. Ruscheupt said last night that there was nothing In the talk that Indianapolis would not be Included !n the American League circuit next year. He intimated the circuit In 1901 might be made up of the following clubs: Baltimore. Washington. Philadelphia and Cleveland in the East, and Chicago. Indianapolis, Detroit and Milwaukee in the West. Mr. Ruschaupt says Buffalo will be dropped should Philadelphia be taken. Employes Are Examined. The instruction and examination of street railway employes, for the purpose of Im proving the service, began yesterday morn ing and resulted in the dismissal of four motormen and conductors. According to Superintendent Grant the basis of employ ment and service of employes will not be greatly different from that of steam rail vay lines and the work will continue. ::-r? rii' lr-J tn tzctcr- r:!r: AS IMMESSE CROWD T03ILIXSOX HALL LITERALLY PACKED WITH PEOPLE. The Meeting of the Colored Repab. llcans of the City Was a. Great Affair. . PRECEDED BY A BIG PARADE ALL OF THE SPEECHES WERE EN THUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED. Bishop Arnett, S. A. McElwee of Ten nessee and Nelson Crews the Speakers. If there was any doubt In the minds of the Republican managers of where the col ored voters of Indianapolis stood In this campaign, it must have been dissipated by the magnificent meeting conducted by col ored men at Tomllnson Hall last night. It was an immense outpouring of the colored people of this city. Tomllnson Hall was packed to the doors and the aisles were crowded with people who patiently stood during the entire meeting. No such meet ing of colored people was perhaps ever be fore witnessed in this city. The colored voter applauded the sentiments of the most eloquent of Republican orators, and in his cheers there was no uncertain ring. The exercises in the hall did not begin until after 9 o'clock. The proceedings were delayed because of the big street dem onstration that took place between 8 and 9 o'clock, in which 2,000 colored people marched or rode in a procession thai seemed to have no end.' The parade did not start until after S o'clock, but when it came It was greeted with the cheers of the people who waited lor It. Charles W. Brown was the chief marshal. James M. Shelton was chief of staff and Jesse N. Ringgold was adjutant. Jacob Torter was marshal of the first division, Watson Rich ardson was marshal of the second division and John B. Williams was marshal of the third. In forming for the parade the di visions rested on West Michigan, Vermont and New York streets, near West street. LINE OF MARCH. The line of march was north on West street to Indiana avenue, south on Indiana avenue to Capitol avenue, south on Capitol avenue to Washington street, cast on Washington street to New Jersey street, countermarch on 'Washington street to Pennsylvania street, north on Pennsylvania street to Market street and east on Market street to Tomllnson Hall. The column, as it marched through the streets, brought with It a glare of brilliant lights of various colors. The marchers carried red and green torches. The dif ferent organizations carried banners, many of them peculiarly significant. One of them read, "We Prefer Four More Years of Hearty Eating." The Fifth Ward Over street Club carried a banner which said, "We Want Overstreet and All the Rest." One organization had a banner on which were the words, "We Are Going to Nail the Flag to the Philippines Are You with Us?" Another said, "Our Motto Loyal to the Flag." One banner, which created much amusement along the line of march, de clared. "We Are Not raid to March." In the parade were several carriages and tally hos, in which gayly dressed women and girls rode and cheered and waved small flags. By the time the parade was over Timlmson Hall was pretty well crowded, and by 9 o'clock there was scarcely stand ing room. The different organizations were cheered as they came into the hall. The stage was crowded with the vice presidents and their families. MEETING CALLED TO ORDER. Dr. S. A. Furnlss called the meeting to order and Rev. J. W. Carr was the presid ing chairman. The speakers were Bishop Arnett, of the A. M. E. Church, S. A. Mc Elwee and Nelson Crews. The Third Ward Glee Club furnished vocal music. Bishop Arnetl was the first speaker. lie aroused the enthusiasm of the audience at the start by saying, "Mr. Chairman, ladles and gen tlemen, and by the grace of the Repub lican party, fellow-citizens.' Bishop Ar nett made an eloquent talk and almost every sentence was cheered. Women waved handkerchiefs and flags and men waved their hats and cheered. "It is said by tho chief seditlonist of Indianapolis," declared Bishop Arnett, "that the negroes are going to vote for Bryan." "No, no," cried hun dreds of voices. Bishop Arnett paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of Lincoln and Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, and Governor Oliver P. Morton. "What a wonderful thing it Is to be an American citizen," declared the bishop. "The next thing to being a child of God is to be a grand Republican." This sentiment was re ceived with rousing cheers and waving of handkerchiefs. After Bishop Arnett had been speaking a few minutes some one In the audience called out, "How about Till man?" "Oh. 1 don't talk about polecats," shouted the bishop. In his closing remarks Bishop Arnett said with great eloquence and feeling: "I adjure you in the name of the fallen comrades of '61 and '65; I appeal to you In the name of the blood spilled in the Spanish-American war; 1 appeal to you in behalf of the soldier boys in the Philip pines, let us send a cheer of greeting to them, and when we send the glad tidings next Tuesday let it be that we have re elected that splendid man, William Mc Kinley." MR. M'ELWEE HEARD. S. A. McElwee, of Tennessee, a former member of the Tennessee Legislature, fol lowed Bishop Arnett In brief remarks. He talked of the record of the colored men dur ing the civil war and of what they did in the Spanish-American war. "The time has come for action," he said, "and every man should constitute himself a committee of one, so that on next Tuesday we will have u funeral and bury Bryanism deep. One of the greatest calamities that could be fall this country on next Tuesday would be the election of William J. Bryan." At the conclusion of Mr. McElwee's re marks a telegram was read from Judson Lyons, of Washington, saying that on ac count of engagements in the East, it was impossible for him to attend the meeting. Another telegram was read from Gurley Brewer, a colored campaign speaker, of thlj city, who wired from Crawfordsville; "I send greetings. The brightest stars in tho political firmament are McKinley and Roosevelt." The last speaker was Nelson Crews, of Missouri, who aroused the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm. He asserted that thirty-seven years ago a meeting of this kind would have been an Impossibility. 'We could not have held a political meet ing those days," he said, presided over by a colored chairman and addressed by colored orators. BAYING OF BLOODHOUNDS. "In those days the only thing we could hear was the baying of a bloodhound, the crack of the whip of the overseer and the voice of the auctioneer selling your mother and my mother into fresh bondage. When It seemed that there was no hope for us nc liberty for us, it was then that the Re publican party sprang into existence and came to us through Abraham Lincoln and gave us our liberty. What's the use for me to talk about Imperialism, or militarism, or trusts, or any of the things that Bryan says are the issues. The paramount isaua with us, my brothers, is to have a fair and equal opportunity in this life. We need not fear imperialism at the hands of the Republican party. We can afford to trust it tc go Into the Islands of the sea. Into the Orient anywhere. The Democratic party was for expansion once. It wanted to expand the slave trade all over the country and bring it into Indiana. You fellows In Indiana were foolish enough to help elec t Grover Cleveland In 1S32 and you know vhat you irot." "fioup, soup," cried a voice. "The Mack man." continued Mr. Crews. oooo oooo ooooooooooooo ooooooooo oooooooo oooo O The nFPiiuATon npTirr? tn.ttt"?a7 rrrmn s O o o o TREATMENT, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all o Diseases of the Air Passages o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Inhalation of Antiseptic Healing Vapors in a Closed Cabinet. -1 1 If mAW n P Showing Depurator in Operation and Attendant In Charge. Ask for Our New FREE BOOK, Which Will Give You Full Partien. lars.-OLD 'PHONE 26374. GTCONSULTATIOX AND EXAMINATION FREE. ' OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO OOOO i.ow, and he's going to be all right on the Cth of November." Mr. Crews gave his opinion of the colored man who will sell his voto to the Democracy. T11 tell you cne thing," he said. "If they can hire him to vote against his own interests and against the interests of his family, soma other man can hire him to put the torch un der their house or stab them In the back." ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Hielt School Iloys Dinner and Dance a Success, Nearly S00 people paid 25 cents admission lo Shortridg? High School building last night to partake of a supper and to dance, and incidentally helo swell the funds to the credit of the athletic association. The as sociation will realise quite a sum from i he entertainment, end the money will be devoted exclusively to athletic work. The Fllgh School boys are now busy with the football reason, and are preparing for the big game with the M. T. H. S this month. The athletes will devote their spare time to basket ball as soon as football is laid cn the shelf. In the spring the baseball and track candidates v. ill begin practice. Athletic sports have become a feature of tho nigh schools in the city, and the facul ties of both schools lend their encourage ment to the games Alda-De-Camp Selected. The list of veterans of the Indiana de partment, G. A. R., recommended by David E. Beem, commander of the Indiana De partment, for appointment as aids-decamp on the staff of the coinmander-in-chlef, was made public yesterday. Follow ing is the list: Daniel W. Wheeler, Terre Haute, regu lar army officer, stationed at St. Louis; William D. McCullough, Brazil; A. S. Mc Cormlck. Lafayette; Will J. Crifcler, Greens burg; Michael Hogan, Wabash; Tarvin C. Grooms, Greencastle; John B. Winter, Lo gansport; A. S. Reel, Vincennes; Garrett H. Shover, this city; John C. Edwards, Shelbyville; John U Kessler. S?ymour; John F. Hammel, Madison; Robert W. Har rison, Lebanon; Granville B. Ward, Monti cello; William II. Johnston, ihis city; E. M. Woody, Martinsville; John aiarsh Stevens, Itushville; T. H. Sud burg, Bloom ington; William H. Ward, Salem: R. M. Mull, Worthlngton; Frederick L. Thlebaud. Vevay; Fremont E. Sunft. this city; Ezra M. Stahl, Hartford City; Simeon A. Snyder, Bedford; Lewis M. Spotts, Roann; David H. Olive, this city; Uriah Coulson, Sulli van; Hiram Murphy, Gosport; George L. Gegner. Ridgcville; Henry M. Bronson, this city; John L. Colby, Flat Rock; John W. Woods, this city; John A. Abbott, Vest Indianapolis; Wilbur E. Gorsuch, South Bend; I. N. Medsker, Fort Wayne, and Adam H. Kline, Jamesboro. Ilnssell D. Robinson' Death. Russell D. Robinson, of Chicago, who was: well-known in this city on account of his service with the Journal a number of years ago, died yesterday at Elkhart, Ind., at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. W. Frink, of tuberculosis. He was a graduate of De Fauw and after a few years with the Jour nal went to Chicago, where he became con nected with the City Fress Association, which work he was obliged to give up for a time on account of ill health. He had just returned to Chicago to renew his work with that association when taken critically ill. Mr. Robinson was the son of the Rev. R. D. Robinson, who died several years ago. He leaves his mother and two sisters, Mrs. Frlnk and Miss Lucy E. Robinson, A this city. The body will be brought here to-day for burial. Senton, the Hatter, Sells the "Dunlap hats." Ble Four Route. Last Cincinnati excursion of the season by either route Sunday, Nov. 4. 51.25 round trip. Special express excur sion train, making no stops in either direc tion, will leave Indianapolis 7 a. m.; return ing leave Cincinnati 7 p. m. California. Four personally . conducted tourist cars, via Illinois Central Railroad, for San Fran cisco and other California points every week. For information write to R. H. FOWLER, T. P. A., I. C. R. R.. Louis ville, Ky. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices 23 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. New Ontury Caiis;raph. Pall Tearing Dens more and Yost typewriters represt-nt In varied cor.ib! nations the highest development of type writer construction. t'NITED TYI'EWKITEU AND SUPPLIES COMPANY, Monument place and East Market. Phone We Not Only Can, But We Will and We Do..,. SAVE OUR CUSTOMERS A10NEY When they purchase their SCOTTISH RITE RINGS from us. Quality consid ered, no other dealer in the city can show you such a ring as ours. $13.50 to $25.00 and upward JuIiusC.WaII(8gott Indiana's LeaCincr Jerrelrro. 1JT1JD lJDW CONSUMPTION now SO? ..COMPLETE.. Election Betor Can be had over the lines of the... t Teleptaoie Co BY SUBSCRIBERS Calling for Information Desk 2TVe will have the most complete re turns given out in Indianapolis urIEDO Is Better than Anybody's 17 to 23 Capitol Avenue, South. PATTON BROS. SOLE To Taxpayers Notice is hereby given that the last day for the payment of the second installment of taxes for 189'. will be due on Monday, Nov. 5, and delinquent after that day. All persons interested shall be governed accordingly, as the penalty prescribed by law will be added after the date herein specified. ARMIN C. KOEIINK, Treasurer Marion County and City of In dianapolis. .Gray & Gribben.. Can save you money on anything In the line of Diamonds Particularly. Easy Payments. 154 N. ILLINOIS ST. KNABE LE PIANOS AN STARR bold from factor to the horns. THE STA It K PIANO CO- Manufacturers. IS V. en WsfrhtnKton street ..Armstrong Laundry.. TELEPHONES NON. CALL, ANY PAKT CITY. A Trial Aleans Your Future Trade 224223 WEST MARYLAND STREET. FIRE ESCAPES That Comply with State Law. Iron and Wire Fencing, Gray Iron Castings. ELLIS & HELFENBERGER, Ztti Fonth Senate Avenue, India iiapoll, Ind. UKiC TOr O o o o o What Our Patients Say About Us. $ I was In a hiot critical condition when I be- hum urauiirnx-niu a lern&je couxn. r.r-i breathing: and Msht swentn. Now 1 coush scarcely at all. my tm-athln hcthera me but little, and I hav no more ninht aweats. and am so much Mreriirer and Improved tn every way. MKS. HATTli: IlORKltTK. 43 Tiroma Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. September 1, lx.). I have been afflicted with hay fever and aFthma ever since I v twenty yearn of ajr. Am now fifty-four. Took I?purator Treatment, and. to my jrreat surprise, waa relieved tv the first treatment. Have hd no return cf any cf the symptoms. I feel as well as I ever Hd. I eat and sleep well, and have sained eeven pounds. I heartily recommend th IVpurator Treatment. JOHN A. MOOHE. liloomlngton, Ir.d. I beiran the Depurator Treatment January SO, lHOO. and now. In only two months' treat ment. I have no tilsht sweats; my lunzs are veary nearly well; I eat and aleep well and have fained twenty-one pounds In fh. i:. W. NIXON. Electrician and Engineer. Robert Keller's Department Store, Indianapolis. I can truly say that the Depurator Treat ment has worked wonders with me, and I am a well woman. URS. FRANK MET7.fi ER. 1012 Southeastern Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. O o o o I have taken the treatment about four months, and I do not Ff-e how I could feel any better than I now feel. Th Depurator Treatment has worked wonders with me. ADOLl'Il C. MOLLER, 2421 College Ave., Indianapolis. o o o o o o o I fed better than I have fe-lt for trn years. I had catarrh in Its wort form. I took the Depurator Treatment; obtained relief from the very first treatment. MRS. LULU B. JONES, S21 North Illinois St.. Indianapolis, Ind. I have been an Invalid fcr nine years, and was completely discouraged, as my funps wrre. in a very bad condition. I am now In good health, and do not coueh at all. MRS. JOHN MONET. Clermont, Ind. v DEPURATOR A1EDICAL S INSTITUTE AND SANITARIUM, and SO? X. Illinois Et., Indianapolis, Ind. O That's one reason why we have the best part of the best Laundry work of Indi an a pons. Call us and we will Call on you. ( Excelsior Laundry Phone 249, Sew or Old INDIANAPOLIS DISTRIBUTER Efficient Trusteeship The various "duties of trusteeship can Leexw cuted more efllcicutly by the UION TRUST COMPANY than by an Individual, Uicause- It Is Its bulnfs. It hau no limit to life. It dws not Ret U'k. It take no vacations. It has thorough expert. It hau a perfect ayatcin. It Is thoroughly prepared to take charge of any business conncctrd with the management of property, and will make reasonable i Largo for any service rendered. OFFICES Nos. IIS and 122 (Coapany'i Building) East Market Street PAID-UP CAPITAL : $600,000 SURPLUS FUND : : $180,000 Stockholders' Additional Liability li00.CC OFFICERS: HENRY EITEL. President. JOHN II. IIOLLIDAY, Vice President. HOWARD M. KOLTZ. Treasurer. CHARLES S. M'JJRIDE. Secretary. TIIE VERY NEWEST IN Wedding Invitations, Reception Invitations, Announcements of Alarrlage, Calling Cards and Monograms, Correspondence Stationery. (Sentinel Printiiiß Co 143, 127 Wr. Market Street. Is Your Money Invested? Wc can furnish first mortgage securities, paying- the holder 5 per cent net. Call and sec us, or write us about investments. THOS. C. DAY & CO., Lar? Building-, Indianapolis.