The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 5

THE EVENING KEPUBIilCAN, COIiUMBTJS, TUESDAY. JXTLTST 22, 1902. THE DISCOVERER OF CEREAL1E BLACK BASS FOR NEARBY STREAMS I THE HOT VE SAVE YOU M01IEY. vv C5 THIS is '03ST THE SQUAEE! Ono Lost Child, i -The four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Irwin, Guthrie, of Brown county, was the cause of a fire alarm, Saturday night, which brought a hundred citizens from their beds at a late hour. About 5 o'clock the mother missed the child. The family searched until ten o'clock, when the court house bell was rung, sounding the alarm of fire. The search was resumed in a heavy rain, and at 11:30 o'clock the child was found, It had wandered from the north part of town to its home in the southern part, and finding no one there, went to the woodshed and laid down in a corner, where it fell The mother was almost prostrated, as it was believed the child had been kidnapped or drowned. rE SAVE YOU MONEY time.

We do not make yon a order to get advantage of yon year ear we give yon values ana Where else do you get to Pettijohn's Breakfast Food ioc a Pkg. i lb. "Prosit" Fine Cut Tobacco 25c! ioc Bar of Brown's Cochin Soap for 5c. Sugar Cured Hams, a Breakfast bite, That sharpens up the appetite; Small and tender, delicious, nice, Smoked with hickory, 15c Per HOWARD COPPER, THE KING! The largest fortunes have been made in Copper Mining and the Indianapolis Copper Mining Co Is owned and managed by Indianapolis business men whose 'names are a guaranty that the affairs of this company wiUbe managed with ability and with due regard to the interest of all stockholders. DIRECTORS: I GEO.

BRINKMEYER, Brinkmeyer, Knhn Co. FRED BRINKMEYER. Brinkmeyer, Xuhn Co. QEO. W.

IIARD1N, With Brinkmeyer, Knhn Co. JOHN ROSS, With Brinkmeyer, Knhn Co. ED HAGGERTYi Perris-Haggefty Mine, Wyo. The company, owns 14 claims famous Grand Encampment district dollars was refused for the is located in the same district ana just as valuable as the amount of 'stock for sale a few days at 2 15c PER SHARE. a a ea a nxj iiv a Our new Iow shoes arrived at the same lime.

We Can Fit Yon Out in OXFORDS. New lot Child's patent leather Colonials, 8K to lL JRl Children's kid and patent leeather -strap and Fedoraa-slippers, sizes 5 to 10. ZtiT Quantity limited. They will go like hot cakes. fif Women kid and patent Xj? leather Fedoras only $1.25.

(rS3 Don't Delay, Coma Ones for CMce Bargains. WE SET THE PICE. GO LEADERS II FIKE F001WEAB FjEGENBAU Wi The place to buy all summer goods atx a great reduction in Qt price. The largest lines of" first-class CARPETS at iAJwest Prices at FIEGENBAUM'S. ocxooooooo A.

P. ROOPE, M. D- Practice limited to diseases of EYE, EaR, NOSE AND THROAT. AND SQBU CERT OF THE HOURS: 9 to 1130 a. 1:30 to p.

m. Son days and erenlngs by appointment only. OFFICE: CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON IT THE WHITE HOUSLr YOU MAKE 110 MISTAKE 5 In buying now your 5 needs for Hot Weather. We are offering special 2 bargains in all depart- mtuw iu icuuic our stock of summer mer chandise. We show a very strong line of Wash Goods, Lacesy Embroid- 5 enes, Etc In ready-made 'wearing ap-2 parel we show the largest 2 line of Muslin TJnder- 2 wear, -Shirt Wa i ts, 2 Wash Skirts.

in cr rw it. 4 2 the city. PRICES THE LOWEST JOS. V. HILGEfl.

5 fWAYE I IS HERE! THE i ca via ra sr tne nisiory oi otner mines in mis uisiricc Ferris-nag' tjy gerty stock sold at 25o per share, now worth $2.50.1 The New Rambler, $40 per share, now $4,000. The Le Roi, 3cJ now $25. Our' possibilities are as great as any of these. Our capital stock is $1,250,000. Par value of shares, $1 each.

Send in your subscrip-y tions at once. Full particulars, maps, can be had from JNO. H. DAVIDSON Fiscal kgents, Lombard BuTlding, Indianapolis, E. L.

WILLIAMS, our Columbus Representative, will furnish any additional informatlon.J PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME IN THIS CITY MONDAY AFTERNOON. EIGHTY-ONE YEARS OLD James Vannoy, Born In Washington County, Indiana, Spent Nearly All of His Life In Columbusand Bartholomew. James Vannoy, a pioneer resident, very well known in Columbus, Bar tholomew county and vicinity, died Monday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock at the family home, 81 West Fourth street. Dropsy and heart trouble was the direct cause of his death, although he had been in a feeble condition for seven or eight years. the last two years of his life he was unable to be about except with the aid xf crutches, having been a sufferer from rheumatism.

Mr. Vannoy was born on September 4, 1821, and would have been eighty-one years old his next birthday. His birthplace was near Salem, Washington county, Indiana. When but a mere child his' mother died. A few years later his father re-married and shortly after went to Sangamon county, Illinois, where both father and step-mother died.

When a lad but five years old James came'' to this county to live with his grandfather, James Marr, near LowelL He lived with his grand-parents on the farm until September 8, 1842, when he was married to Miss Lucinda Pruitt. THE FAMILY. To this union were born eight children, four sons and four daughters. Only the four oldest children, together with their widowed mother, survive. They are John I.

Vannoy, Crothersville Mrs. Rebecca Ziegler, of Morris, Ripley county, Indiana; Mrs. Sarah Cook, of Vincennes, Ind. J. Daniel Vannoy, of this city.

In the death of Mr. Vannoy the family up to this generation ceases to exist. His widow is also the last of her respective lineage. Mr. Vannoy 's almost entire life was spent in Columbus and vicinity with the exception of one year, 1844, when he and his wife resided in Washington county, Iowa, and the youthful years spent at his birthplace.

Mr. Vannoy was a member of the Chirstian church, having affiliated forty years ago with the New Hope HARD-WORKING MAN. Mr. Vannoy was a hard-working man, a miller- and mill-wright by trade. In earlier years h6 was eneae- ed in the milling business in the vicinity of Lowell, this county, and afterward engaged in the business in the old Hawpatch hominy mill, which was located where the present city hall stands.

Later he worked at the old cerealine mills in this citv. And while working there, about fifteen -years ago, made a discovery that has enriched the present owners of the plant. Through experiments Mr. Vannoy discovered the product called cerealine. By allowing the rollers to come incloae contact with the other, corn was run through, coming out in thin layers or flakea He went to his employer, Joseph F.

Gent, with the discovery. At that time Mr. Gent rather disregarded the wonder ful discovery and told Mr. Vannoy that he had better been tending to his duties. However, later Mr.

Gent had the discovery patented, and it was not long until cerealine was on the mark et and was being sold in large quanti ties. It proved" to be sueh a profitable discovery that the company turned its entire attention to the manufacture of it, and later moved to Indianapolis, where the institution became an im portant industrial acquisition. BROUGHT IT HOME. Mr. Vannoy brought quantities of the flaked corn home and it was cooked and pronounced first-class bv his good wife.

With the removal of the cerealine mills Mr. Vannoy went to Indianapolis, but was compelled to re-turn to his home in this city within a few weeks on account of failing health. He was then getting along in years and from that time on he stead ily declined. Having been in the business nearly all of his life Mr. Vannoy was a thor ough workman and was a valued employe.

He was a kind hearted man, and was greatly adimred by his fellow workmen and subordinates. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the late home by Rev. Wm. Channel. Burial as New Hope cemetery.

JOHN D. LYLE RECEIVES A COMMUNICATION FROM U. S. COMMISSION. WROTE FOR THEM LAST YEAR They Will Arrive Within the Next Sixty Days and Will Immediately be Placed in the Fishing Waters Above Here.

Last year J. D. Lyle, of this city, wrote to the United States Commission of Fisheries and Game, asking for fish with, which to stock the streams in the vicinity of Columbus. He wrote as an individual but was recommended by Commissioner Z. T.

Sweeney and Congressman Overstreet. Mr. Lyle has just received word from the Commission, stating that arrange ments had been made to make a ship ment of fish to this city. The communication is as follows Washington, D. July 19, 1902.

Mr. J. D. Lyle, Columbus, Indiana. Dear Sir A consignment of black bass has been assigned to you, and it is now being arranged to have them delivered at Columbus by mes senger or by one of the U.

S. Fish Commission cars within sixty days. Please indicate by return mail on the accompanying card (which requires no stamp) your readiness to receive the consignment. Our agent will ad vise you in advance of the hour of his expected arrival, and arrangements should be affected by you with the telegraph operator for the prompt de livery of the message. Vessels free frorn injurious matter, partly filled with cool, fresh water, and of an aggregate carrying capacity of twenty gallons, must be in readiness and conveniently placed for an immediate transfer of the fish the moment the train stops.

The co operation of the depot agent should be secured, that he may receive and care for the fish in your absence. The Fish Commission car will usually be found at rear end of train, the messenger in the regular baggage car. Very respectfully, GEO. M. BOBBER, Commissioner.

Mr. Lyle does not' know how many fish there will be. They will be placed in the river north of this city at the points where they will do the most good. The new green hose and green veil ings at Lehman's. Ohio Township.

Oats crop in this vicinity is being badly damaged by wet weather. Quite a number attended services at the Christian church last Sunday. Jake Snyder, of Indianapolis, is visiting among his old friends of this place. The festival in the grove Saturday night had to be postponed on account the Plenty of rain and cool weather. Wheat threshing in this vicinity has been delayed on account of it.

Misses Addie Sticken, Laura Beck with and Josie Stafford spent Satuz day night with Mrs. John Aspy. Jacob Hodler entertained some of the most charming young ladies of this township at his home last Sunday. Nathan Stafford and wife spent last Sunday with his daughter, near Shelbyville, where he celebrated his sixty-sixth birthday. The picnic given by ine chapel Sunday school would have been a grand success if it had not rained.

There was a large crowd in the afternoon and everybody anticipated a good time. William Winchester had quite an accident last Sunday evening. While sitting talking to his best trirL his horse, thinking it time to go, broke loose and started for Not knowing what the consequences would be, William started and he reached his home found his buggy torn all to pieces. Lawn tennis and golf jerseys at Lehman's, i Sunday School Picnic. The.

Christian Sunday school of Taylorrrille will hold a picnio in tine's grove, one-half mile northwest of Tylorsville, on Tlursday, August 4 The Weather. Chicago July 22. Partly cloudy with possibly showers in the extreme south portion to-night and Wednesday and in the west pari ton Wednesday. Slowly rising temperature. day, to-morrow and all the in tempting concession to-oay to-morrow, but every day of prices rnat are worm yuor here's the price, Pound.

,1 TOO LEY. S. CUNNINGHAM, Martinsville, Ind. Director Citizens Nat'l. Bank.

CHAS. CHENEY, Capitalist, Shelbville, Ind. O. F. MANN, i Gen'L Indianapolis.

ELMER E. NICHOLS, Nichols Candy Cot in the richest section of the Three million of Wyoming. mine. This property has every promise of becoming We offer a limited a ill. 3 i ti -w Sold at Cost' and Con.

nected Free. AT THE GAS OFFICE. OOO the nn Springs, Hew Mexico. and MASSAGE Given 7TTr3-TTnn DOUCHE "RATTT. GAS RANGES The lawn fete to be held on the lawn of Rev.

H. H. Nesslage tonight, has been declared off for the present. OPENING OF BETHANY PARK Assembly Sessions Begin Friday Special Days Planned. The Bethany Park National Assembly will open next Friday, July 25, and will continue until Aug.

18. It is said that the best program ever offered has been prepared for the coming encampment and hundreds of people are expected to be present from all parts of the country. Satudray, July 26, has been set apart for Children's day. On the following Monday Tepmerance day exercises will held, when addresses will be delivered by orators of national reputation. In the monring the Hon.

Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago, national chair man of the prohibition party, will speak and Dr. W. H. Boles of Illinois, will make an address in the after noon.

The music will be furnished by the Archibald brothers quartet. July 28 to 31 will be Christian Endeavor days. Among the prominent speakers whose names appear on the program for this occasion are Dr. H. Boies, James Small of Columbus; J.

C. Ashley of Indianapolis and J. L. Hill of Union City. A fifty-five-dollar gold medal has been offered by the management to the society sending the largest delega tion, and a beautiful silk banner will be given to the society showing the largest per cent, of gain in member ship for the year.

On the last day of the meeting the debt ou the Christian Endeavor cottage will be paid and the note will be burned. B. Allen of this city is the state superin tendent of the society. White wash goods at Lehman's at closing out prices. Another Gusher.

Sour Lake, July 18. At 8 o'clock this morning, just after drill in the Guffy well, No. 2, had perforated rock at the depth of 800 feet, a strong gas pressure was de veiopea with such rapidity as to make its heavy boring machinery bob around like popcorn. Within a half hour the roar was deafening and could be heard for miles. At twelve o'clock the whole rigging, derrick and pumps, went by the board and at" 5 o'clock p.

m. the well was a solid body of oil 150 feet high This places the holdings of the Ohio Spindle Top Oil and Storage at Sour Lake, in line for a gusher on their acreage. Hotel for Rent. New, 30 rooms, now ready for occupancy. First-class location Main street Call or address 37 Jackson street, Shelbyville, Ihd Liver Diseases JAUNDICE Dr.

JOSEPH ENKS Genuine Dynamized Kamber homeopathic Preparation Cans diseases Of tha li-rer. nnuli mrJl fancttonsl. ebancterlxed by heavy, doll, acfcioff pains. Jaondloa, heaxily boated tonsuc, beadachau danresslon of ri-tta malal lck ot energy, muddy complex- wo. uuoa attacKS, nanaea.

Diner Tom-Ittng, saUow skla. nlkw nm. nessaiDtudUrer. drowsiness. Price Sc.

In eases wlta lig-ht-eolored stools sad oonatipation use No. S5 in alternation. tner is ererase Na 9 in alternation. IX lirer trouble tctilawa an attack of tTippe use No. 51 In alternation.

umerent mast 0aJ fcjoklet: Boad to Health fad Treatise on Prtrate Diseases" tree oy mail or ot drusslsta. TEZ E2TX KZSICX3Z CO, Calaa CQy, Ind. Sold la Columbus, lad by T3E DR. HEII1T DRUG CO. Q-ET ONE TEE A OOO -Ait fo) Are Now Under the Management ofj Dr.

C. JJSJVTBC)N of Los Vegas Hot All Kinos of BATHS A OP. I TURKISH BATH. (New.) STEAM BATH. ELECTRIC BATH.

MASSAGE BATH. EXPERT HALE AND FE0ALE ATTENDANTS..