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PART OXE. 12 THE IXDTAXArOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY. JUL.Y 27, 1902. CAMERA S THE H. LIEBER COMPANY. 24 XK'mt Waihinslnn Street. JBL. Gäjltt 13 IS Ffccnc, Green. 2264. TIST 46 N. Pennsylvania St Jewels Reset The effect of many beautiful tone 1' marred by poor setting. In our own shop we mount tonei At little cnit In s?ttln?s that show them to be?t advantage. IF YOU WISH TO BE PLEASED - Intrust your Jewels to u to be reset in the late styles. Jf- QTTTT Importer of 9 Oiriy, Diamonds, Roods 2, 3 and 4, 18 North Meridian SL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. HANDKERCHIEFS All-Linen Embroidered 25c Hand-Drawn Linen 1 5c V CLOVE STORE 10 Cant AVfishlneton Street. GORDON DEAD IN HIS BED HE SCCCUMnED TO HEART DISEASE AT OMER. SMITH'S HOTEL. lie Had Separated from Ills AVIfe and Dlailpated to Some Extent 1IOTT II Wtkm Found. Th dead body of Charles F. Gordon, a well driver, living on East Washington treet. was found yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock In one of the rooms of Omer Smith's hotel, 433 East Washington street. The death of Gordon was raysterlons, but It is the supposition that he died a natural death. He was sixty years old. Mr. Görden went to the hotel Friday right about 11 o'clock and asked for a room. He. was assigned to room 113, after registering. The clerk in the office went to the room with him and turned on the light and bade Mr. Gordon good-niht. The lat ter did not answer, but closed the door and locked It on the inside. He left no call and nothing was thought of him until yester day about 2:30 o'clock when the chamber maid went to the room to change the bed clothing. She could not open the door. She looked over the transom and saw Gordon lying in the middle of the bed as though sleeping. 6he went down stairs and asked for assistance to arouse Gordon. George "Ward, one of the roomers, went upstairs with the woman and, after calling to Gor don to get up, started to climb over the transom. The door opened with the weight of the man and Ward swung inside. He walked over to the bed and saw at once that Gordon was derd. Tho latter was at tired only in his underwear. He was lyinff on the bed. which was not disturbed except in the place whero he lay. The ambulance was called and the body was taken to the morgue and later to the Tutewiler under taking rooms. Gordon was well-known in the neighbor hood where he died. For several years he had lived within a few blocks of the hotel. Until recently he had lived with his wife. A few weeks ago the couple separated and Gordon had been making his home in the rooming houses on Washington street. After leaving his wife, Gordon took to drinking and had been intoxicated for about two weeks, lie remained part of the time In Garge Schellor's saloon on East Washington street. Scheller said yes terday that Gordon had been in the place on Friday but did not drink anything stronger than soda water and lemonade. He acted as if he were trying to recuper ate from the effects of a debauch. Friday night, about 10 o'clock. Scheller told Gor don thaf he had better go to bed and he would feel better in the morning. The old man said he had not eaten anything all clay and wanted some milk. The milk was purchased and he broke some bread into It. He ate part of the mixture and told the barkeeper that if he would put the milk bottle back in the Ice chest he would use it in the morning. At 11 o'clock the saloon man closod his place and Gordon went to the hotel. Coronor Urayton made an examination of th body and found that death was due to heart disease. It was learned that Gor don had been a sufferer from this malady for a number of years. He leaves a widow and two sons One of them. Louis Gordon, gained a local reputation as a bicycle rider a few years aso. WEDDING IN THE JAIL. A Neuro Gains IIU Liberty and n Wife at the Same Time. Cupid threw his little arrows around the corridor of the cour.ty jail yesterday after noon, and in coneauer.ce one of the pris oners gained h!s freedom through marriage. Albert Woods, a negro, was confined in jail for his refusal to marry Ida Johnson. The girl preferred charges against Woods on May 13. and the case was tried in Jus tice Nlckerson's court. The case was later taken to the Superior Court, and Woods said he would rather go to jail than marry the girl. He went to jail, but two months of that kind of life softened his heart. He sent word to JaiW Jake Kurtz Friday that If the girl could be brought to the jail he would marry her. The girl was sent for, and she -aid she could not prepare herself for the wedding until Saturday, as she had a good-sized washing on hand that hail to be got out. Woods said that one more day cf jail life would not hurt him and he could wait. At noon yesterday the little cftioe of the jail began to show signs of activity. Justice Niekerson was sent for and agreed to :!ieiite. The ortice cf the county clerk was closed, but Miss Dolly Comr, who issues marriage licenses, was found and consented at once to assist Woods to obtain his liberty and also gain a wife. The event was arranged for 5 o'clock. Hy that time the otüce of the jail was full of visitors, although no invita tions had b.cu sent out by either of the contracting parties. Exactly at the ap pointed hour Justice Niekerson appeared and quickly tied the knot. FIRST SUIT WON. Pharmacy Rourd Rrnnsht It AgnlnM R. II. DaWIn, of Star City. The first suit brought by the Indiana Board of Pharmacy was won by the board. The suit was brought by President H. E. Gli-k ngainst Ii. II. Dakin. of Star City. Jnd.. for violating tho pharmacy law. Pres ident Glick was Instructed by the board to institute proe-f dings against Dakin. Mr. Glick went to Mar City and purchased a preparation containing poisonous drugs from Dakin. who 1 not a registered phar macist. When Dakin wan told who was the purchaser, and the reason for his appear ance in Star City, he agreed to go with President Glick to the county sat and plead guilty to the charge preferred. They drove to the Pulaski county courthouse and appeared rrure l"roseeutln Attorney F. J Yarpillat. At the request of Prelden GUck the minimum fine of V and costs wa: t as Imposed. New runoa JidS and up at Wuischaer. DRAFT OF FRANCHISE CONFERENCE ON INTEIU Itn AN TER MINAL QUESTION TO-MORROW. City Attorney Joti and Ferdinand Winter Hare Prepared the Nec ritnrr Faper. ARCHITECT BURNHAM'S PLANS HE IS WORKING ON DESIGNS FOR TEH.MINAL STATION. Mayor IlookTralter Inclined to I'rge nn Enlargement of the Loop Plan McCnlloch In Town. The interurban terminal question will be brought before the Board of Fublic Works for tinal action to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. This meeting was arranged for by Mayor Bookwalter yesterday, when he was informed by City Attorney Joss that conferences between him and Ferdinand Winter, attorney for Hugh J. McGowan, had resulted in a draft of a franchise for Mr. McGowan's proposed terminal com pany. This contract will be presented by the two attorneys to the Board of Public Works. While the city attorney has had a large hand in the preparation of this document he has not approved it further than to announce that it embodied the plans and theories of Mayor Bookwalter and Mr. McGowan for the settlement of the terminal question. Mayor Bookwalter has invited the mem bers of the Councjl to be present and has specially urged the members of the com mittee on contracts and franchises to at tend. The board's meeting will be executive and it is expected to finally determine the whole question. In a general way the document provides that the terminal company shall provide a downtown loop around which all inter Urban cars shall pass in reaching and leaving the terminal station. This station shall be of sufficient magnitude to provide service to all companies for many years to come. There is no stipulation as to its size or location, but It is understood that the sites most favored are the corner of Illinois and Market streets and the old haymarket land at Kentucky avenue and Maryland street. It is hoped by Mr. Mc Gowan to have a perspective view of the new station for presentation to the board to-morrow. The plans for this building are being prepared by Architect Burnham, of Chicago, who designed many of the build ings at the world's fair. ENLARGEMENT OF LOOP PLAN. It is likely Mayor Bookwalter will insist upon an enlargement of the loop plan. In stead of making its east line Alabama street he will ask that New Jersey street be made the east line, and perhaps also that the south Una be Georgia street. His reasons for this is found in a desire to dis tribute the benefits of the interurban traf fic. The other day a delegation of East End business men visited him to urge the location of terminals in that end so as to advance their business interests. The mayor told them he thought their interests would be best served by moving the loop east ward to New Jersey or East streets. It is his theory that when the interurban cars reach Washington street from any direc tion the passengers will alight without go ing to the terminal station. By intersect ing Washington street at New Jersey street he believes would distribute a large amount of patronage in the East End. "These roads," said the mayor, "will bring, according to expectations of the companies, COU.OuO strangers into Indianap olis each month. My belief is that this transient population should be distributed about the business district and not taken directly to one location, where only a lim ited number will receive the advantage of their patronage. I believe this loop scheme will properly distribute the people and will prove a positive benefit. Of course the en largement of this loop is not likely to be entirely satisfactory to the interurban roads which are hopeful of getting into and out of the city with as little delay as pos sible. But it will be no difficult problem for them to rearrange their schedules so that they will lose no time by making the cir cuit of the loop." M'CULLOCH IN THE CITY. Wa East to Finance Terminal Prop osition Talks of Suit. George F. McCulloch, president of the Union Traction Company, returned from Philadelphia yesterday. He went there, it is understood, to arrange the financing of the Indianapolis Terminal Company and his visit met with full success. In connection witn the efforts of Hugh J. McGowan. Mr. McCulloch was met on his return with the announcement. In detail, of the suit of George J. Marott and others for a receiver for the Union Traction Company and for an order to restrain the company from under writing the Indianapolis Northern Traction Company's scheme. Mr. McCulloch says there is no doubt of the termination ot the litigation in the victory for the Union Company. The plain tiffs in the suit own eleven of the 50,ti0 shares of stock in the Union Company. Of these shares 43. SSI voted to authorize the underwriting of the Indianapolis Northern scheme and only eleven were cast against authorization. He says the Indianapolis Northern Company is a completed transac tion, its bonds having been issued and 13, 5 ), H) of them sold, the lease given to the Union Compony and the mortgage filed in every county in which the company will operate. He says the prosperity of the Union Company Is largely enhanced by the transaction and that the suit will not em barrass the progress of the scheme in any way. South Side Cltiiens Sleeting. A mass meeting of citizens of the South Side will be held at the O. P. Morton Club rooms, corner Shelby street and Cottage avenue, on the night cf Aug. 1, to consider public improvements. All ritlzpn nr t- J quested to attend regardless of party affili I ution. MRS. WHITRIDGE'S ARREST. She Ep1alii Why She Failed to Ap pear In Court. Mrs. Effie Whitridge, a woman fifty years old, living at CltJ West Sixteenth street, was arrested last night on a warrant issued by Judge Stubbs charging her with con tempt of court. She remained in the office of Matron Gregolre for some time, and Judge Stubbs allowed her to go home. Mrs. Whitridge said she had been summoned as a witness against her two sons, who fought about one week ago. Her daughter, Mrs. Tuttle, was also summoned. The case was to have been heaid yesterday morning and the women failed to appear. Mrs. Whit ridge said she and ner daughter started to dress, when they were told that the case had been postponed. They returned to their work and thought nothing more of the case until the police called at her home last nisht and read the warrant to her. The dauht-r was In the house at the time, but when she saw the policemen ran from the house and escaped. The police intended to bring Mrs. Whitridge down on a street car if the daughter had not run away. Then the patrol wagon was called and the police made a search of the neighborhood for the daughter, but could not find her. Well-Knotvii In This City. J. Howard Whelan, a wealthy Philadel phian. who married, last April, Edna Pearl McCinr.is, of this city, is involved in a breach of promise suit instituted In At- lantlc Citv last Wednesday by Mrs. Ade laide C. ilarned. Whelan is sued for Mrs. Whelan I the daughter of Wilson McGinnis, for many years a resident of Indiananolls. now connected with the rev enue service at St. Louis. Mrs. Whelan Is well known here, having been a stenogra pher in the Indianapolis postotfice for about nine years. Mrs. Whelan's acquaintance with her husband before they were married was limited, the engagement extending over a period of only two months. Her marriage was a surprise to her friends. DROVE FROM LEBANON. Frank 31. Lynn Charged rrlth Stealing a Home and Rogcry. Frank M. Lynn had a long drive from Lebanon to this city with a stolen horse and buggy and for his trouble was arrested by Detectives Holtz and Wallace, charged with grand larceny. The detectives were called to a livery stable in North Indianap olis yesterday morning by a man who said that Lynn was trying to sell a fine horse and buggy for $10. This price was consid ered low and the man's suspicions aroused. He notified the police station. Detective Gerber had been notified by Cox & Davis, livery stable men of Lebanon. Friday night that one of their rigs had been stolen and the thief was probably headed for Indian apolis. When the detectives brought Lynn to the police station he confessed that he had stolen the rig. He was taken back to Boone county last night. MAIL LOST IN WRECKS IT ENTAILS ENDLESS ANNOYANCE TO BUSINESS INSTITUTIONS. Ranking: House Are the Worst Suf ferers I'nnnlly Recent Pennsyl vania Wreck Recalled. To business houses and especially banks, wrecks, such as the disaster on the Penn sylvania road near Xenia, O., Thursday night, entail endless annoyance and set in motion a circle of embarrassments, the ef fects of which are felt for many months. Usually in the wrecking of passenger trains there are pouches of valuable mail lost, sometimes by fire, as was the case in the Xenia wreck the other night, when a vast amount of business letters from Indian apolis commercial institutions to corre spondents in Eastern cities were burned. Important orders for goods of various kinds; checks, frequently for large amounts; notes, sent for collection to New York banks; drafts, and other financial paper, were Included in the Xenia wreck destruction, the bulk of the correspondence being from Indianapolis business Institu tions. The occurrence is not uncommon, wrecks in which mail matter is lost taking place with unpleasant frequency. Fletcher's Bank is one of the Indian apolis houses that will be put to serious inconvenience by the heavy loss of mail in the Pennsylvania wreck and holocaust the other night. The bank had deposited in the Indianapolis postofflce an unusually heavy Eastern mail. The mall included the usual items of correspondence of a big bank, and although the-officials of the in stitution are unable to state at this time Just what the details of the loss are, they say that in the mail many checks, drafts and notes were burned. To replace the lost paper, duplicates of everything will have to be made. Duplicate checks, drafts and notes will have to be issued and signed. the whole involving a vast amount of an noyance and inconvenience. The money loss to the bank will not be anything, ac cording to Stoughton A. Fletcher, but it will be months before the complications brought about by the wreck are unwound. Fletcher's is not the only Indianapolis bank to be inconvenienced by the wreck. All of the national banks of the city made shipments of mail by the wrecked train and all will feel the effects in tangled busi ness for some time. DISCUSSED BY POSTMASTER. Postmaster McGinnls, discussing the mat ter yesterday, said: "The heaviest loss in valuable mail will be in the burned registry pouches, of jvhich thirty-two were de stroyed. As to their contents, we, of course, have no idea; it is not our busi ness to know what the pouches contained, but it 13 reasonable to assume that there was considerable money registered in the pouches, rso loss will fall on the Indian apolls office, since the loss Is always made good by the parties responsible for it There was a heavy business mail Thurs day and, as is always the case, banks and business houses will have a lot of trouble getting the tangle straightened out. DuplI cates will have to be made for all valuable paper destroyed. I suppose that if a man wanted to be dishonest and take advan tage of such a misfortune as the wreck the other night that he could resist pay ment, for instance, of a note and would have to be pued." "We do not look for any trouble of that kind," said Mr. Fletcher, afterward. "Of course if a man s note is destroyed, the bank does not have It to show that the man owes the money, but it is usually not difficult to adjust the matter. I have not gone into the details of the mail loss to our bank, but there will likely be not much trouble in adjusting all difficulties." Upon persons to whom registered letters were sent as much Inconvenience will be brought as upon business institutions. The greater number of them will have no way of knowing that they lost by the wreck for some time. In addition to the regis tered letters or packages, letters were sent Informing them of the coming of regis tered matter and the ordinary mail per ished with the more valuable. In. rectify ing losses of this kind there Is always de lay and red tape when the railroads are concerned, and those who are out by the wreck may have to wait some time for their cash or valuables. LOCKERBIE-STREET FAIR. An Entertainment for Reneflt of the Freah-AIr Fnnd. The residents on that part of Lockerbie street made famous by the poem of James Whitcomb Riley are making arrangements to give a street fair on an extensive scale on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week. The fair is to be given for the benefit of the Fresh Air Mission, it being the purpose to build and endow a cottage at the mission near Fairview Park. The square of Lockerbie street between East and Liberty streets Is to be inclosed and brilliantly illuminated and filled with all manner of amusements. Near the west end of the inclosure there will be con structed a stage, from which will be given a vaudeville performance of more than usual merit, including as it will turns by Frank Bowers, cartoonist; Jesse Karnatz, magician; Harry Porter, entertainer; the Misses Messing, vocalists; Sam Messing, Impersonator; Daisy Lutes, elocutionist; Burgess Brown, of the Bald-Headed Glee Club; Ralph Lancaster, soloist; the Mary Greene sextet; Charles Cakes on the bells, and Claire Peck, clog dancing. Music for the street on Wednesday night will be furnished by a boys' band, and on Thursday nlnht by a string orchestra. The grounds at the east end are to be covered with refreshment tables, while booths containing flowers, candy and souve nirs are to be scattered the entire length of the square. The niches are to be filled in with gypsy fortune-telling tents and fishing ponds. Automobiles will leave a depot inside the magic street at stated Intervals for ex cursions into the outside world. Mayor Bookwalter will open the fair. Tax Hoard Adjourns. After a brief session yesterday the State' Board of Tax Commissioners adjourned un til to-morrow. The next week will be de voted to the he-aring of telephone and ex press company representatives. After July 31 the board will adjourn until Monday. Aug. 4, when it will convene for the second sesion. at which appeals from the coun ties will be heard. The work of the board during the second session will be heavy, there being appeals from two-thirds of the counties. It is not believed that the board will make any radical changes this year. TWELVE DAIRYMEN FINED PRODUCT SOLD I1Y THEM RELOW THE FIXED STANDARD. Prosecutor Collins Insne Affidavit ARalnit Joseph Flack, of Indian apolis Creamery. Twelve dairymen were fined in Police Court yesterday afternoon for selling milk that did not contain sufficient butter fat. They were fined 55 and costs, but appealed their cases. The men charged with selling impure milk are V. Woerner, Theodore Wachstetter, Lewis Hammell, Harry St. Clair, Grant Newby, William Johnson, two cases; Charles F. Hessong, August'Blue, J. "Walter Kennedy, Bert Thomas, William Kever and Seibrum Stevens. When the cases were called for trial the affidavits in some cases showed a remark ably low average in butter fats. In some instances the average was as low as 2.3, wh?n the minimum average fixed by the city ordinance is 3.6. It was charged against some of the dairymen that they added too much water to their pure milk. In some cases skimmed milk was added to the pure milk to "stretch" it out. All the dairymen tried are farmers and sell their milk direct to the large creameries of the city. When all the testimony was finished Judge Stubbs said he could do nothing ex cept fine them $3 and costs on each affidavit. Prosecutor James Collins yesterday is sued an affidavit against Joseph Flack, proprietor of the Indianapolis Creamery Company, charging him with a violation of the state pure food laws. It is alleged that Flack has been selling milk far below the average in butter fat allowed by the state pure food law. Mr. Flack was re cently arrested on a warrant charging him with a violation of the city ordinance by selling miik below the standard fixed by the City Board of Health. He contested the case through his attorneys, Duncan & Smith, who claimed the ordinance was ar bitrary and not valid. While Judge Stubbs had this case under advisement. Prosecutor Collins and Deputy Prosecutor Whallon de cided to nolle the former case against Flack and charge him with a state offense. A sample of the milk was taken from Flack's creamery by City Chemist Moffett showed that one-fourth was water. The per cent, of butter fat, 2.1, was much be low the Board of Health standard. An other sample taken from Flack's cream ery showed that the milk had been skimmed and the butter fat present was only 1.4. fS.I.OO Iut-Ii Jliy ?5.00 Yin CM H. & I), nnd I), nnd C. Steamers. Saturday, Aug. 2. Tickets good twelve days. For particulars call on agents or ad dress R. P. ALGEO, D. P. A. PEXXSYL Y A N I A - V A N D A L 1 A LINES. $54. If San Frnnclnco-Los Angeles, Cnl.-Jf.54. 15, From Indianapolis, via Chicago or St. Louis gateways. Correspondingly low fares from other points. Tickets sold July 28, 29 and Aug. 1 to 10 Inclusive, good going and returning via different routes. Stop-over privileges. Return limit. Sept. 30. For par ticulars call on agents, No. 45 West Wash ington street and Union Station, or address W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A.. Indian apolis. Yellowstone Park Tour. A special vestibuled Tullrnan train will leave Indianapolis Aug. 14 for Yellowstone Park. For Information and illustrated itinerary call on or address JOHN E. TURNER, District Tassenger Agent Northern Pacific Ry., 42 Jackson Place. C, II. fc II. AND ERIE NIxiR-nrn 1'n 11 Excursion, Wednesday, August Oth. $r.OO Round Trip $7.00. Tickets good twelve days. Train leaves Indianapolis at 10:10 a. m. Stopover at ChautaUqua Lake and Cambridge Springs on return. See agents or address R. P. ALGEO. D. P. A. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION, Yla C, II. A II. nnd 3IichlKnn Central, Saturday, AiiKnst -d. $7.00 Ronnd Trip $T.OO. Tickets good for twelve days. Special train c f through coaches and sleepers will leave Indianapolis at 5 p. m. See agents or address R. P. ALGEO. D. P. A. K. OF P. EXCURSION RATES. $50 California nnd Retnrn from Chicago $50. Correspondingly low rates from other points. Special train will be run through via Monon and Chicago & Northwestern, stopping at points of interest, including Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou Springs, Salt Lake City, etc. Diverse routes return ing. For itineraries and full information, apply to R. P. ALGEO. D. P. A., Monon Route, Indianapolis, Ind. Stimmer Tours Yin C. II. t D. Combination rail and lake trips. Per sonally conducted tours, Including all ex penses. Send for booklet. Address R, P. ALGEO, D. P. A. $54.15 California nnd Retnrn $54.15, Yla Monon Route. Through sleepers from Indianapolis Mon day, Aug. 4. Delightful itinerary. Call on or address R. P. Algeo, D. P. A. Let the Jonrnal Follow Yon. Are you going away for the summer? If so. you will want to keep in touch with home. The simplest and best way to do this while absent is to have the Journal follow you by mail. Leave your order for the paper before starting. The address will be changed as often as desired. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices 20 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustlesa Oata. W. W. Dark & Co. Insurance, loans, real estate. New, 2312. 147 East Market street. Gas, Gasoline and OH Stoves. We have the largest variety. C. KOEHRINQ & BRO., SSO Virginia av. Tel. S52. Langsenknmp Dros., Drass Works. Founders and finishers. Brass railing work. 133-142 E. Georgia st. 'Phones 12L Long Amnion Plnmes Made from short feathers and tips. Failles, 30 South Illinois street. Dr. W. B. Craig. Veterinary Surgeon. Oflce Wood's Stable. Fhone 1037. Residence. 193. Meyer & Newcomb, Fire Insurance. Real Es täte and Rentals, LIS E. Market et. Both phones ses. ! . - r- a .VI 1 M . 1 1 .v l v.N L,o aim ri iiiiiii; i'jumh ia a. ursi- class harness etore. IlERRINGTON'S, 133 East Market. T i is supposed VsflUl lly XnVgTi is supposed to be- me, but ns no where, and that is exactly where it should begin and end in business transactions. You don't want charityYOU don't expect charity, but you do expect to fret exact! v what you pay for. Our values are guaranteed and our prices are made with every degree or fairness. JuIiusCWaHcegon INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS. 12 East Washington St. Facts Worth Knowing Concerning Nature's Aid to Health. Health is every man's birthright. Ill health, defective organs and physical suf fering kill happiness. Invest in health. It pays good dividends. Lay by a reserve force, through the application of nature's methods, to prevent ills rather than wait till it is too late to cure them. The weak, frail, afT.icted. deformed are given perma nent relief, perfect health, without drugs or apparatus, at the Spaunhurst Institute of Osteopathy, 529-3) Stevenson building. It will be gratlfj'lng to sufferers of far too prevalent aliments to learn that they need not continue to endure torture when Dr. Spaunhurst's new. mechanical treatment produces permanent results without leaving the sufferer dependent upon drugs. The cold, pale skin is made warm and red, the flabby muscles harder, the weak stomach strengthened to properly perform its func tions, the torpid liver and bowels stimulated to quicken action, circulation accelerated, breath sweatened, complexion perfected and general weight restored, as evidenced by the following: Professor Ayres, of De Pauw University, Greencastle. gained 34 pounds; permanently cured of catarrh of the head and digestive fystem, asthma, hay fever, nervous head ache. J. M. Whitney. 330 Douglass. In dianapolis, gained 14 pounds; cured chronic constipation, indigestion, jaundice, rheu matism, partial paralysis. E. H. Cosner, registered pharmacist, 943 North Illinois, gained 11 pounds; cured chronic dyspepsia, constipation, torpid liver. Write them. Abundance of reliable reference. If in search of health throw aside all narrow prejudices, look at these facts with simple justice, repair while there is time. A trial will convince that most of the common ills of life are seen with a new understanding under osteopathic diagnosis, treated accordingly, invariably cured or greatly benefited. Examination and litera ture free. Only registered osteopaths in Stevenson Building, Fifth Floor. B.&0. SEA SHORE TO Atlantic City CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY, REHOBOTH And other Atlantic Coast Resorts. Thursday, August 7 VERY LOW RATES Good on Regular Express Trains with Pullman Sleepers, Observation Cars, Dining Cars and Elegant Coaches. Return limit 12 days including date of sab Stop-over Privileges at Washington, D. C, on Return Journey. A popular vacation trip over the Alle ghenles, through historic Harper's Ferry, Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Descriptive pamphlets giving lists and loca tion of all hotels, rates and other particulars can be had from any ocent C, II. & D., and B. & O. fc- . or by addressing o. p. Mccarty, Gen. Pass'arr Agent, CINCINNATI, O. We buy the best. We sell the best. Keep in mind that we make a spe cialty of coffee. We buy it in the green direct from importers. You can always get fresh roasted coffee at our store. Our genuine Java and Mocha is 38c per lb, for the i and i mix ture. Our half and halt blend is 33c or 3 lbs. for $1.00 Our Java blend at 30c per lb. is a mixture of the best Java and Guatemala. Our 20c blend is another one of our specialsand is a better coffee than the price would indicate. R. M. Mueller Groceries Delicatessen Delaware and New York Sts. Phones 575 Ordering Trousers.... Now out of a choice of Woolens such as we offer made to order and made perfect at $1.98 $2.98 . $3.98 is a Royal Picnic Deutsch Tailoring Co. 41 South Illinois Street. -Samples and elf-meaurement equip ments sent anywhere for the asking. A Bathroom Worthy of Voluptuous Caracalla VT ar fitting: up constant ly In modern huQs, with open plumhln. nickel plated, nodrn, Iraprored marble withstands and pereelain tubs, ghower ap parata and the latest elosets. Old buildings are also refitted by us lh th most wlenttfle manner, and with the best sanitary 51amblnsr that can be done. ;on but skilled workman are employed, and the work is always fcitifactory as weli as the price. C. ANESHABNSEI & CO. "The Leading Plumbers And Pipe Fitters' 29-33 East Ohio Street. S-W. mm lessie B Endorsed by letter and USES the Iliaßrain pmoI1 GRAND PRIX PARIS 1900 C All the Leading Artists Marvel at the Wonderful Tone of the Baldwin Upright and Grand Pianos MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY D. H. Baldwin & ,,, 145-149 North lOmpany Pennsylvania St. AMUSEMCXTS. WEEK. JULY 28 REGINALD ROBERTS and MISS MONA DEMEREST OSTENDORF S CONCERT BAND 35 Musicians 6 Soloists. Church Chimes. Topular Programmes. ADMISSION ONLY 25 CENTS. saBsaBaaaaBcsaBasmaiBBflansvaaMsavBaaaBBBaaaaaaaMs FAIMVIBm7 PARK f a f C 1VT D S ' C Trained Polar Bears every afternoon nUCn DJCrIY and evening. Admission 10 cents. TT5.1-k rf--- B: T JL JLJLJAJL AC19 CONCERTS BY THE Sunday Afternoon and Evening SIPRIJGr IvAKB PARK- Greenfield Lin: Big Double Bill for Week Commencing Sunday, July 27. GRAND MINSTREL FIRST PART In Addition to the Vaudeville Performance Including the Randalls, Clover-leaf Quartet, MIrs Edythe Kinney, Jercm and Meredith, Ernie Weil and Henry Kent. Reduced Rates on all round-trip tickets from Indianapolis, commencing Monday, July 23. BOATING. BATHING. FISHING. Afternoon Performance, .... 3:15 Night Performance, 8:15 TIT 13 POPULAR RKSORT. 1 1 "fiCE-SAVEHS" I Would be a good pseudonym for our Refrigerators. TVq selected the "Opal" and "Beldlng'a New Perfection" as leaders. becau5 of their reputation for producing the maximum amount of cold with the mlr.l mum amount of ice. The savlncr in ice alone makes it a matter of economy to buy refrigerators such as these even though the first cost is a little higher. Trices range from $7.00 on up in easy stages to 1200. VoBwaeffnt'-s re Goes Hard to Lose a Sale STARR Piano, for it has the sound merit in it that increases your desire to possess it when you see and hear the true stories of its outward beauty and inner goodness. Visitors cordially welcome. Catalogue and prices mailed ".n application. THE STARR. PIANO COMPANY INDIANA'S REPRESENTATIVE PIANO HOUSE 138140 North Pennsylvania Street. New pimos for rent at 54 00 and I5.C0 a month. Fine piano Mnlr.s ar d re pairing. Careful piano moving. 3 0 HEADY FOR. BUSINESS IOQric Lllco rise from the ashes of our Are of July nth. With new and Improved facilities for laundering we are In a position to give better serrice than at any time in the past. We thank our patrons for the li.d:inc shown ua durin? the past two -weeka. To thote who hid any goods -w Uhu at the time of the fire we ask that they call at the office, 17 Capitol avenue, South, and we shall try and adjust the loss. . THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY. PHONES 249. EAL3, STENCILS AD ST A 31 PS. M WiCSJEa STENCILS,STAKPsj 15 tLMDUDlAii SL Gmuo Pjbcr! arfiefl Davis r. r cs "53 h Our business largely exceeds in volume and value that of any o!h?r musical establishment in Indiana. Two Star Attractions I Chan Nightly. SEATS FREE. -fl 2 1 - Afternoon and 8 U.U.U.Ü VAAAÜ Erenlng. Fiee. 120- 122-124 E. Washington Street. Of a piano, but we would rather J have you walk out of our ware room without leaviao; your order than to tell von anvthinn- about an instrument that was not wholly g true in every item and particular. The plain truth is good enough for us. It's Dlain truth that sells our 8 I OS d PARROTS Younir Cohan und Mexican Tf cV during tbli month. NN h- e:e r,v retail. u I. KLKiTt. U 431 and 433 MaskAcauactts Atä. I