The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

ssy "f- mzi fcr-serrtce LJ. rctoxies pzvoten am permits pccple Smiled salaries fo as well A-t Wu i large -ess Iter 6y li a inattcr of feet, tf mil tis asm' if this city would buy thrtt cloth at tils establish max, tt would Is Vis lot rnni-mott 'ttyUxkiy irtntd city In its Wist T.eceh Feci; A BOOJi TO nninrtiTTT A lbs roach ro to the food. enticed ky tt right from their breeding plaeea, it PX-. leclly ellmiaates large or. mall roacbesu Tt haa c.

sent for 0 mn tit larra tnetl 4 t'jtloti ttrourhout ths U. S. ind abread. with not payaMe unleaa It did the work to iiir -entire aatiaracttnii. liedbus "l-rtpniiu'i rHaeovery (quick a A cream) wui-kill bod but ltl our where Jt ta palniod Jt ul BC turo or 1 J.

liquid. Ir i i ui no: run or barm furw- beddins. Dtocofory. In flexible cans, with W1t k- BltJ kill bluuca aad e(r InnasUr. rrtwmto'i RatmooM Toad.

1' and rrtca m1 wild lr thl soxiooa food kiarrn eihrn Aher wlU WaT tha build lr arm n-t return. I'rtrrmaa'a Ant I'Dod. a atronf food to ktll and arlrt aar ant. Larra black baotlaa mt also ba a-miroya cy it la one nlchl 1ak no ethrr. aa tlma mar ba ao mora Imr ortaot- than CrtfiTiata'l In lTi Prfaatd In 1WS by-Y m.

Prtarman. Hit- i It I. Watt Uth Pt Kaw York City. London. UontraaJ.

P. Q. EoM by ai 3routa and deparunant atoraa In iDdianapalia and Uironxbout tha Vnltad f-tataa. HEGRO GAMBLERS ARE LET GO YITH A FINE POLICE TESTIMONY "STRONG, BUT THEY DENIED ALU CAUGHT "ROLUf.Q BONES" 'WnilJLia Bof era, a aaloon keeper at 1533 Columbia avenua, an-1 tea sat ta th Folic Court to-day, aa da-feridarita bacauaa -of a raid on a gam-tllng rung la tha atoon ear'jf last Sunday mornlror. Rorera wia charged with houaa and the ne-rroea ith "Alsitiaj." Jha attorney for 2lotrcrs attempted to pilevent tha police frora prorlr.c the reputalion the place aa a yambiinr houa.

Tha law aaya that peraon convictetl of rlaitini a aambllna iiauaa ahall Bent to tha workhouse, ana becausa pt this the ncsroes sat vneaslly In their piacea SeTenU patrolmen iefttified to hearlna; aounvia of a craps runt from te outiJf, and that the nerroes tam-pedwd when the door was broken open. fUne -patrolman leuaed that he could see through a small, openlnr the aide ct i curtiun and he" polntt-d out one of tia negroes aa the one the patroimen teuaed trial thy Heard such sounds a "Come, seven!" "Come, ar: i that they caught Rogers a sack of money In Ms bands. All the police said the ref-uiation of the place araa that of a. rirnLiins-houae. In spite of this tesMmtny all tne defendants took stand aril truii1 that thert was no farcbiir In the and that they were ail there In the "after turs" rom, Ju ipe ha 11 on waa lenl- ect with the gurnbie-s and after ajvess-lrjtr t.0 in.) C'jts and ten days arainst e-ach ef the Titfroes, he suip-nded the 'dJO'S." was fined t.a and costs.

New Trial It Denied. Jud.sa Vlnf-n Carter, of the Superior Court, this rtom'air, refused the arpUca-tl-a for a new trial In the voting machine case, wherein VT. Fpencer attempted to the Bard of County Commissioners fr-n buying 1W voting machines from the fciate fc'tanflard Voting Corrrany. at a ct of Mr. Hrnert imnjciiitcly gave notice of an arpai.

pS ai 'Sa ii I Wi Drur'sts Sell llyornei The char. gp Vie weafher of sprtng Is iirectlr rc r.or-lt'e fr Ice prevalence tt catarrhal trouMe la Indianapolis at the prescr.t time. Unlike, tl.e remedies that jas-t teen ui-fl in troutuea. trere 1 with Hr-o'" It I br -e-l tnruairh a re.it Cat cornea with every it antiseptic -n' ra ten to ti tririxt remote r. at snd lui.gs, LeaMnc tie 1 ri i- n.

I 'mar ent esre. 11 t-ra rrl.il era ia pcgvcaojr clHre soiree tbe pull al ias weed. of course only a quedlon- tytlmewften. science 'kvirla rremoye IfieSur-y den of excessive and give Ibe people at cnsloz: Jailor qhalily cbthing elotye. prices.

'a, if ties been done seebeHer'Jressed REALESTATE TRANSFERS. Charles W. Bridges to Florenoe A. brldiras, part lot Han Daman's sub dlrlalon. xm.i faeti vacant, east Moo Illinois sc.

south of Forty-sixth part lot 11, Pratt's sub- division, outlot 17 foet, lm-prorad, wrtt alda Pennsylvania at, sooth of Pratt st. 2 part Walllagtoa Park addition, vacant, between. Oil- or and- Standard ava Lm at- atul Belmont lot KcCormlck'a heirs' subdivision." part outlot 17. aSxlM.N feet. Improved, north side Market Mat of Hey lot li.

Jackson Park addition, 0.SlxIU feet. Improved, east side Hartlndsle south of Twenty-fourth st and. lot 17 and part 16, Bridges' sub-' dlvlalon, Poats iruardian's addition, tixltt feet, vacant, west side Senate south of Fall creek Baroo te Charles W. Bridges, part Welllnrtoa Park addition, vacant, betweea Oliver and Standard are-Lee st, and Delmort ave Barn to Franklin Bridges, iota and SO. Wiley a subdlvtaloo outlot J.O.

Improved trianmilar tract. north Seat comer California St. and Indiana part -Wellington Park addition, vacant, between Oliver snd 6tandard- Im au and Bel- mont lot a Glenn's subdivision Brooks's addition, feet, vacant, east slda of Trumbull at 100 too north of Twelfth lot Ouerln's sutMivtsiaa part Fletcher second Brookslde addition, 0xl27. feet, vacant, sooth side Brookslde -east of Haxel st.t and lot 4i, Bow. ard hairs' addition, xl3i.

feet, vacant, west slds Snepard north of Millar I 09 1500 00 1.100 00 1.000 00 teooo Thomas A. 'McCUntoek to Lewli E. Kothrock, lot 1 McCllntoek s. Central ave. addition.

lOOxkM.I feat. vacant, north side Central BOUtk of Fiftieth a. Wllhalralna Dehne to Charles Q. Mc- Claln at part lot 42, Greer at subdlvtaloo part outlot 100, tOx 171.1 feat. Improved, south alda 11c- Carty east of Wright EH an M.

Cruse to Anna Goldberg, lot i-t. subdivision part outlot 120. feet improved, north -side Morris west of Chad wick st. Reaaon D. Sanders to Thomas B.

Ful-ner, part tot. alt. Fletcher et subdlvlalon outlot 04. Ixl31 feet. Improved.

northeast side Virginia, av east of Cedar st Thomas U. milroer to Indiana Savings and Investment Company, aame William T. Miller to" William W. Miller, south half tot lti Woodruff Place, ecxlTl feet. Improved, east Bids tcsooo Middle Ir1ve, north of Cross 1,100 0 vatnenne uajone by administrator to bamutl Hioe, east naif lot t.

Eckert hairs' subdu-liioa outlot 11. t3.txlS0 feet. Improved, south Bids South su, weat of Missouri st Samuel Hies to Charles Barrlngton, same Albert A. Banta to Lewis Wiese, tot X. Frank's Woodlawn addition, tat US feat.

Improved, north aids Proa-pact wit of Dawson Levis C. Wlaee to Albert A. Banta et same Content Goodwin to Carrie A. Rex-ford, half Interact lot equare 1. feet.

Improved, south aids North east of ew Jersey St. Georga C. Wolfe to Anna Cune, lot 40. a. boo oo 1 00 100 100 100 oioca si.

jsortn xnaianapolla, S0xl3.t! feet. Improved. northwest corner Roaehe ave. and Annette st LOOO 03 Ida Ehrgott to Grace G. Bommer, lot 10.

square $, Lincoln Park addition, 40xli.0 feet; improved, weat side New Jersey sC, north of Twenty-, third 4.900 0 Rose Jenkins to Emily J. Nelson et aU. tot-. Armrtrong Park addition, fcx ITo.U feet. Improved.

south side Thirty-fifth sc. east of Barnes L100 00 J. McCuliouzh to Matilda Mon-toney. lot IS, block 19, Caven et -East Woodlawa addition. J0xl2S feet, -lmprcved.

south side EnglUb ava, west of PC Paul 147S 00 Charlaa W. Bridges to William Bridrea, part lot a Haanaman's sub- -dl via Ion, 460.4 feet, tuhI. east side Illinois smith of orty-1xth sc; part lot U. Pratt's subdlvlalon. outlot 172.

CtxJW feeC Improved. west side Pennsylvania sC. south-of Pratt part Wellington Park, va- -cane between Oliver and Standard Le st. and Belmont tote lrt to 1S2, 171 171 and 17(. Brown's Eoutheart addition.

40x134.71 feet each, vacant, en Calvin south of Reformers sc 100 William W. to Bertha -K. Williams lot and part 14. Khef-Ser's subdivision. xieo.

feeC vacant, north aide Washington sc, east of HSrhlsnd ave. 100 00 John D. Bragunler to Norman derson. 1M U. Bragunler's addition, 11 TjxLTI feac vacant, soulb-aat corner Naomi and State 13 00 Margaret Bauer to Ellen Laporta.

lot 4. Kollers addition, 7x feet. Improved, northeast corner Kummlt and Ohio sta. David A. Myers to Theodore Prasuhn, lota and 1.

Hnlloway's subdivision. Irt second Brookslde addition. 6tx 1J feet vacant south side Eighteenth weat of Rural sc Frark M. Dell to John H. Moffltt aouth half tot Tt, Waahlnrtoa Park addition.

lxCI feeC vacant west side Central north of Thirty-fourth rc William Ryker to City of Indianapolis, part lots 119-120 and L.1, Vajen's 8. Brjokslde addition. UxttS; feet vacant north side Tooth east cf Oxford John L. Vondersaar to Fred G. pert southeast quarter, sectloa ii.

townahlp u. ranee 4, acres, perry township Lt00 00 SS 00 00 022 00 700 00 CATARR Under Guarantee of Cure. the system. Ilyomel wig search It but and absolutely destroy It, completely eradicating- the trouble. The complete outfit only 1, consisting of an Inhaler, medicine 6 and bottle of Hyomel, while extra bottles of Hyomel can be obtained for 60 cents.

If yo'j can not obtain Hyomel of your dealer. It will be forwarded by mail. postage paid, on receipt of price. Write to-day for a free sample bottle and consultation blank that will entitle you to services of our medical department without chafre. The n.

T. Booth Oorrrany, Ilyomel Eullulng, Ithaca, i t. a. Ilffl ELECTIDH mi URGED BY MEMBERS Representatives Are Pressing a Bill Designed to Prevent Fraud at the Polls. PROVIDES FOR PUNISHMENT Committee Hearings Open Eyaa of Congressmen to Fact that Laws I Are Ignored in Many States.

The Indianapolis ws Bureau, 44 Wytftt Building. WASHINGTON, May 12. Congress Is Inclined to take a firmer grasp on elections at which Federal offleara are voted for. The revelation before the com mittees to which -contested election cases come for consideration are responsible for tha movement for more stringent Fed eral election laws. Almost every election contest Involving -a seat in the -House of Representatives discloses unfortunate and deplorable conditions with regard to the conduct, of elections In many parts of the country.

In one election case decided during; tills session the te- tJmonv showed that In a single congres atonal- district thousands of names were reristered from nvery sta Dies ana oar ber shona. and votes east In those names by repeaters with the aid and under the protection or tne local auinonues. in the liarht of Such revelations members of Congress feel that It Is time zor action; time to make aa effort to place congressional election on a tug ner plane. Tne committee on cne eiecxion i President. Vtoe-Prealdent sold BeDresent ativea In Contrresa haa renorted a bill which it hopes Congress will pass before, the session closes.

The purpose of the bill is to extend the jurisdiction oi the United States courts so as to In clude certain Interferences with elections of members of Congress, "and to punish certain unlawful and fraudulent acts prior to Such election, which are mad rrimlnsl hv the terms Of the Dili. The proposed legislation Is based on the assumption that all the States-have- en acted registration laws. One of the chief objects of the bill Is effectually to" restrain and prevent illegal 'registration and and tho exercise of Improper Influence over tne voter, ine elections are left Just where they are at present-in -the custody of; persons authorised by tne State laws to conauci wem una uu new duties are Imposed on sucn racers Provisions of Proposed Law. 8ummarUed. the bin reported la follows: Section 1 relates to registration and makes it -a crime Knowingly to personate anoww-r or register, or attempt, to register, in mm name.

i To An an v' unlawful act to secure regis- txtinii fA, nnulf nr for another; To prevent by intimidation or bribery any person wnQ naa a iwiuwiui rrrtm yinine m. nv Intimidation or bribery any person who has a lawful right to register from doing so. nmni nr induce bv Intimidation or Mherv an officer to admit to registratloa Mmn nnt entitled thereto. Vn- interfere In any "manner with an officer of reristraUon the discharge Vll dlltV- To induce ny any muiviui officer of -registration -to violate or fnu tn Mmnlv with his dutV. VA.

'a riatrxtlon officer knowingly to and wliiruiiy to re ruse to regiier- a ewerann entitled to reristratlon. cm- an office or other oerson having any duty to perform In ascertaining, de claring or crurying ttwuii utntwtn nr eierinn xnuvuiKiT ue1 lect or refuse' to perform such duty or. violate any sucn auiK i Vn onv naPWMl AT il TT1 (T rn an RUT nv. iiiiiniiinrid hv law affect Ins registration cr election or tne mereot. vnr anv Twraan to nrocure or advise commlsplons or omissions made criminal by thla bill.

Conduct of Elections. Section 2 Interprets the registration re ferred to In section 1 of the act as reg istration for any elections at which a nenreaentatlve or Delegate In Congress or elector for President and Vlce-Presi- rfanr ha hosen: althouith such reg- lKratlon may also Include qualifications of other A. Section 3 relates to voting, the conduct of elections, and to ceroiying ruii. Knowingly to personate another and vote or attempt to vote ms name. to vote mnm than once at any election.

To vote at- any place where one is not lawfully entitiea to -vote. To vote without ha vina; a lawful right Va VSlfa-B a To do any unlawful act to secure to one self or to anotner an opportunity uw- To prevent by intimidation, onoery. or other unlawful means any voter ironi vntlno 1 To induce by Intimidation or bribery or other unlawful mean any voter to re fuse to vote. 1 To compel or Induce by intimidation or bribery any election pmcer rai Hiatal vrkta To interfere with an election offlcer ln the discharge of hi auties. i Xo induce an election officer to violate his duty in declaring, or certifying the result.

Knowinalv to receive the rote of any person not entitled to vote. ivnowingiy to reiuaa ro rroave a vote. To procure or advise commissions or omission made criminal by this bill. i Evidence to Convict. Section 4 provides that when it proved that any person cast ballot re-quirpd by law to contain the name of a RepresenUOve or Delegate in Congress at any election where such officers are to voted for.

It shall be a prima facie evi dence to convict any person charged with Illegal voting under this to prove that the perron so charged cast or offered to cast such a ballot. Section 6 makes It unlawful for an election officer, whether appointed under Federal or State law, or fall to refuse to perform any duty required by such law, or to make any false certificate or return or to withhold or destroy any certificate of record required by law. to -aid or advise the commissions or omissions of any of the epecitlea acts before, set forth aa required or prohibited. 1 A Legal Question. An Important legal question which arises in connection with-the proposed legislation Is whether Congress may impose on State officers" charged with the performance of duties toward the Government of the United State In connection with the election of Representatives In Congress additional llmltatlona, directions and penalties designed to secure the faithful performance of those duties, and mir, through the instrumentalities of the United States courts, punish failure to perform those' duties.

The committee declared In Its report. on the trill that "no one would doubt that Congress might take entire charge of the conduct of elections at which Federal officers are voted for." Congress, it maintains, mirht Drescribe i the time. Place and methods of elections and provide for appointing the' officers to Jconduct them. The Only Proper Course. The committee says It "ls useless to shut one's eyes to the conditions which actually exist, and the only proper course to take atnder such circumstances is to enact such remedial legislation aa will serve to make the continuance of these condltlona impossible." This same committee has refused to report the so-called publicity bill the bill which proposed to make it compulsory to give prllriv.

to campaign contributions and rea. The only hope for any legrtlon. 'eailng with campaign contribution lis. in the Foraker bill, reported favorably In the Senate, which makes it unlawful Tar corporations to contribute It la doubtful whether this legislation will be enacted. Publicly most of the Senators are for It, but dfrjf down they want the corj orations to be free to "help out la a-campaign when help is needed THt INDIANAPOLIS' NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1906.

CITY'S NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD J5 rT i A AGED WO MAN FATALLY AT CONFUSED BY NUMBER TRAINS PASSING. OF MARY J. CAMPBELL'S DEATH Mrs. Mary J. Campbell, seventy-five years old, a widow, living at 812 Harrison street, was fatally injured at the East-street crossing; of the Union railway track about 11 o'clock to-day.

She tripped and fell under passing engine and her legs were crushed off. Mrs. Campbell was walking uptown" from her-home. At the crossing; there jars about twenty railroad tracks and trains and switch engines pass In large Mrs. Campbell was walking (north' across.

the tracks and she did not see New York Central engine No. 4219, which backing east across the street, because of several la E. passenger coaches which were blockading about half the roadway. The woman's hearing" was defective, and. she did not hear flagman Michael Conner shout to her to stop; The woman continued on past the coaches, and she was almost, on the track in front of the engine before she noticed It The woman, in her evidently thought she had time to run across the.

tracks, -aa -she started forward as fast as she. could, edging toward the east Toe Struck a Rail. Her toe struck a rail and pha fen across the tracks. The, tender of 'the engine 1 passed over her legs, crushing them off. The dispensary ambulance was out on an other call, and to save time Mrs.

Camp bell was hurried to the City Hospital In a patrol 'wagon, accompanied bf Dr. Poole, of the dlensary staff. She lived about ten minutes after reaching the Institu tion. She revived long enough to tell her name ma address, i The enjrine was In the chance of O. H.

Brown. engineer: J. Phillips. fireman. and Henry Pope, conductor.

The flagman was of the opinion that Mrs. Camnbell be came frightened and confused because of otner trains. He said he ran toward her waving his flag and. shouting, and she did not heed his warn! sr. Mrs.

Camnbcll was a sister-in-law of Capt Robert Camp bell, the peace officer at the Park Theater. She lived alone In a house adJolnlnsr that of relatives, She leaves a brother, John W. Emmons, 2tKfi Gale street, Brightwood, and William Emmons, -who lives in another city, Mrs. Campbell returned recently from New where ahe spent several months visiting a niece. Cable Service to Shanghai.

The Commercial Cable Company has extended' Its Fadflo cable to Shanghai, reducing the rate by the way of London fifty-seven cents. The. new rat is H09 a word. AH cables now go by the way of San Francisco, wnicn works airect with; Shanghai. Heretofore cables for China were sent by way of London and across the the service requir ing a aay.

it is possibio now to receive a reply in about the same time con sumed to coast points In California. George H. Batchelor Resigns, George H. Batchelor, deputy clerk of the' Supreme Court, has tendered his to Clerk Robert A. to take effect July His successor has not vet been appointed.

Mr. Batchelor has Deen in that position since am naa formed a partnership with Daniel Waite Howe for the practice of law. and will enter that office Immediately after the first of July. r' artT aW" I INJURED CROSSING BVs Great New Serial Story Obtained for The News Portmiately for the readert of The News, the serial rights to 4 one of the most popular and exciting stories of recent rears hare 5 been 'secured. It Is The Katherlne Cecil Thur- The Masqnerader was her second noveL Bubmltted to Blackwood's Magazine In1 England, and to Harper's In America, It was Instantly accepted by both arid It at once became the most popular novel of Its time In both ot untries.

In England the story has been DRAMATIZED AND PLAN ED WITH SUCCESS. It probably will be seen on ti American stage next season. Editions of the book are now- pu allshed In French, Norwegian, Swedish' and The story hinges on the careers of two men, not. related, but looking absolutely alike. One is married and holds -a high position In the British government, the other Is a bachelor and poor.

They change places at the request of the government official, who desires to lose his Identity while he Indulges la the morphine habit. What' complications ensue and there are many are due mostly to the fact, that the 'morphine victim has a beautiful wife." But we must noi anticipate the story. It Is one of the moat eicltlng. and Interesting novels of the period. A writer in Black- wood's declared: since I waited feverishly sixty years ago for 'Monte Crlsto have I been so excited In a story.

And Mrs. Thurfltori has given me what Dumas dld perpetually Increasing wonder as to how the adventure Is to end." Will Begin in The News May 19 The New York Evening Mall said of "The Masquerader," "This is a story of a strong man and a strong woman, and their highhanded grasping for happiness. In. the face of the moral law. The woman, magnificent in her love, rises above consideration of con-.

ventlons, "above fear, above conscience. give her the-right to follow the dictates of an overwhelming passion. It take rank with the few really good books. And, the Boston "Watchman said: Tit Is to be counted among the strongest books of the year." This Is the story. The Masquerader," that The News has secured for the benefit of Its patrons.

Its serial publication wEl be- gin next Saturday, May 19. i It; NARROW GAUGE ROAD IS IN OPERATION HERE LAND OWNERS ADOPT NEW PLAN TO MAKE FILL, THE SCHEME A BIGSUCCESS There Is a new narrow gauge railroad In Indianapolis, the owners of which did not have to ask the city officials for franchise. It ha a smokeless engine and twelve cars, makes regular trips and carries aU Jot its loads one way. It Is operated on 'a German schedule, but employs a lot; of Irish: Thus, it may appropriately assume the title of The Inter national Narrow Gauge The "International" rune along the north property line of Wilklns street, between Reisner and Harding streets. It is operated by the owners of the new plat In West Indianapolis, known as Kuhn Johnson's second addition.

This addition formerly was a gravel pit and in order to plat It for residence purposes the owners are filling the holes -created by the gravel dlarera. Thousands of cubic yards of earth are being There is a high mound at the southeastern corner of the addition and it la there the "interna tional" is in operation. 1 1 Solves Horse Problem. When the work of filling began, Theo dore Stein, president of the German Fire Insurance Company, who is Interested and la superintending' the found the 'problem of employing a sufficient number of team the hardest to solve. He talked the matter over with a German friend, who suggested that a German narrow gauge railroad be built.

In Germany the horse problem Is even greater than it la here. There the best horses are placed in the -military service and the Germans have to find some way to get around the horse problem. As necessity is the mother of invention, they do some ingenious things. And necessity made them devise the narrow gauge railroad -for. transporting dirt for fills and excavations.

The "International' in "Wilklns is strictly German, although Irish laborers operate It. There is a long stretch of track with rails about fourteen lncbea apart. Twelve small dump cars are operated by a single horse, and the amount of earth that Is moved' la a day Is amazing; The track la built so: that the loaded cars go down an Once the horse starts the cars, they roll easily, and a brakeman Is kapt busy preventing a runaway, down the grade. When the cars have been emptied the horse drags them back up the hUL Six cars are loaded at a time, and it kcepa the locomotive nag eolng to keep the tracks cleared. Forty thousand cubic yards of earth have already been moved, and the work is not nearly done.

8earche for Treasure, This new West Side plat has another Interesting feature to It. Nearly every day a mysterious old man appears at the gravel pit and digs in the gravel' for hidden Jewels that he seems to think are nestling among the pebbles. He keeps! Jf M.W An 1 short while. The men employed there nave tried to question mm, out ne- nas no information to give concerning himself or hi mission. Now and then he filcks up a shining pebble ana places it his pocket.

Then he goes away as mysteriously aa he came. He has an old express wagon that he leaves In Harding street wnue ne searcnes xor maaen treasure. There used to be stories told that there was gold lnl the old gravel pit, but State Geologist Blatchley destroyed that illusion. If there la gold in the pita It wlU soon be lost forever, for "The International Narrow Gauge Railread' 1 rapidly covering it over. irnoiiSoiio Giiro ov Throat s'.

COL. R. HUTCHISON vli Whiskey they poisi 1 i i I i If von wish on to keen atrons: and vlroroua and have on vourcheeks the alow of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt regularly, acoordlng to directions, and take no other medicine. It is dangeroua to snd the body and depress the heart qulnlne depresses the heart), while Duffy Pure Malj vh lsk 'T'e" 1. 1 la 1, 1.

-1 wkiakav that ia recocnlied as a medicne. ana Knntalm Tin fnul nil Thla la a a-iiaranrea Dufrv's Pure Malt Whlskev has Stood severe tests for TUty always been found absolutely pure and CArTIOX We rew ask your drwa the ealy ebBolntelr sure medlelnal wklakey aad la aeld aaly la scale battles the 01d Chemist" ea tbe IhkeL aad doctor's advice free. DnaTy Malt WkUkey Co- Rochester, If. v. Ritnrasn tAth anri 36th lot less than 60-fL Some lariler.

mostly 160 ft The buyers of this'property co-operating with the sellers, lft conforming to desirable restrictions, is making this an ideal residence section with steadily increasing values. ou can buy these lots by paying $10.00 per month. Prices range from $800 to interest. Office on the ground. Agents in attendance every day.

-Investigate our plan to secure a lot or a nome. uecas ana au coucciions muc vy i UNION TRU5T CO. OF INDIANAPOLIS. TRUSTEE Central Ave. 'Fair Ground, 3road Ripple and Kokomo Interurban cars all stop on the ground." EDGAR DEAD.

Weil-Known Comhierclal Traveler Succumbs to Tuberculosis. Edgar iiC Copeland. a' weU-known com mercial traveler, of thiajclty, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 3341 North Pennsylvania 'streetT Thecaue of death was tuberculosis, from whKh he had suffered for some -time, though he did not give up bis business until last July, when he went to- Colorado; In the hope of re-ralnlng his health. Afterward accom panied by his wife, he went to-Arisona. where he remained until March 18, of this year.

Mr. Copeland waa born In Edinburg. this State, September 18, ltoS. rrst service as a traveling man waa for a Cincinnati wholesale tailors trimming house. He came to this city for residence twenty-two yeare ago, and traveled for a time -for the McKee Shoe Company.

-He next traveled for the Stephen Ballard Rubber Company, an Eastern house, and afterward for the Chicago Linbleum which latter house be achieved the reputation of selling more -linoleum than any other man In the United State. He leaves a wiaow, son, xutiyu wnw laid, who la a traveling salesman, and a daughter, Cordelia Copeland; also four brothers and a sister, Charles F. and James of this city; H. of Boston; William J- of pontiac, aiicn-ana airs. Pherbla- J.

Wells, of -Edinburg. The funeral will take place with serv Ices at the family home Monday 1 aft am Ann and will be' in chars-e of Lin coln Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which he waa a member, xne Dunai win oe at Crown Hill SOCIAL SIDE 0F.CHURCHES. t. The women of the Morris-street Christian church will give an ice cream social Tuesday evening in tne cnurcn. The young Ladies" Missionary Society Will meet at toe uentrai church to-morrow afternoon at o'clock.

The Standard' Bearers of Roberts Park M. church will meet Monday evening with Miss Bertha Bennett; sutler ave Irvington. The members of the First Presbyterian church who have Joined In the last five years will give a reception to the older members Friday evening. May, IS, in the church parlors. The Horn Mlsslonsry Society of Trinity church will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs.

A. -v C. Andrews, in uivmioa Mrs. Albert Haselwrlnkle will read a paper on "The Oriental" and Michael feme on "The Alaskan." W. F.

Bornkainp will sing a solo. A ooncert and entertainment for the benefit of the Sunday-scbooi OTcnestra wUl be given in the Irvington Christian church Friday night. May 18, with Estelle Lovelle Edmonds, reader, and a choice selection of musical numbera The Olive-street guild was organised by the men of the Olive-street Presbyterian church this week. W. F.

Sptelhoff is president, J. E. Roney treasurer and Fred Davis secretary. Tho guild will hold a social meeting at. the home of the Rev.

O. B. Troub, 1142 OUv street, this evening. The married women of. class No.

2 of the East Park M. E. Sunday-school en tertained the members and friends of the class, last night, at the home of Mr. and Airs, unartea corarawi, ao i or in iv.ey stono avenue. There was a rroeram of musio and, reading, followed by refreshments, The Eoworth League of Blaine-avenue M.

E. church has elected the following officers: President. Mrs. E. H.

Cook; first Albert Maten; second vice-president. Miss Jennie Wysong; third vice-president, Mis Martha Terry, fourth vice-presidents Miss Jennie Blount; secretary, Mr. Newman: treasurer, George Terry; pianist. Miss Daisy Reid. The Installation of officers of the Ep.

worth League will be held at the West Washington-street M. E. church to-morrow evening, with the pastor, the Rev. T. F.

Williams, in charge. The officers are: President, E. W. Hutchison; first vice-president, Sadie Johnson; second vice-president, Edith Wlshmier; third s. A Delirious Drtak.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. A teaspoonful adled to a glaw cf eolj water strengtheas and r.fr-.he. cm Lisiir to contain great medicinal srlst er arroee-r for Dairy's re Malt-Whtakey Ws are yew tret snake sere the seal aver the eark fa aabrokea. Price gl.00. v.

St at innrttnn nf Cnllp and HASSELMANj PLACE ADDITION -i irtaa.nrealdent.'Besala Roberson: fourth vice-president. Samuel RoieU; Junior. superintendent, Mrs. Cora McFeelyr secretary. Miss Edith Johnson; iM-mirv.

Klaie Roberson: assistant secretarv. Ethel Milam: treasurer, Eva Volt-, aasistant treasurer. Howard Davta. Tuesday evening there will be a celebra tion of -the -anniversary or tne tpworw League. Herbert Atkinson win speaa.

A very pretty card party. "The War evening in St. Joseph's HaU for the benefit- of St. Joseph's church. There will be ah equal number of "red and yellow roses" young women who will ssslst at the tables.

The hall will be beeutifuUy decorated with roses. Those taking part wUl be: Red roses Anna Vondersaar, Beatrice "Jarboe. Jessie Mansfield. Lena Meehan. May Dobelbar, Stella Vondersaar.

May Elliott, Anna Elliott," Agne Peelle. Rose De Mows, Dade Frey, Marie Peelle. Yellow roses Annotu ru. Alice Jordan. Margaret Brady, Kathryn vniaiaa Vjr KUleles.

Tlllle Lysaght, Kathryn Ryan. Dollie Ryan. Agnes Doo-w. Matine Barr. Laura Gavin.

Marie Fllcer. Those In charge of the punch Knwi will be: Slella Iflum. Catharine c.um Aim. Vondersaar. Leona Cof a -i i Ka vtanclns- after cards.

ua V. Ppello and Mrs. WlU Kxels have the party la THOMAS J. EMERY'S WILL. He Remembers Employes as Well as His Relatives, A mrir of tha wUl of Thomas J.

Emery. who did la Cairo. Egypt, In January of this year, has been received oy Catterson. agent for the Emerys In In-dlanapoUa. and Holtxman A Coleman.

Mr. Patterson's attorneys, The bulk of the estate is left to Mary M. Emery, wife of the decedent, and. in case of her -death, to Miss I. nopains Drausln WuUln and Herbert Jeaney receive fcZOO each for services la settling up the affairs of the estate and C7.O0O Is given various 'charitable institutions Cincinnati.

All the nephews and nieces are remembered with 120.000 each, and to every employe of the factories In which Mr. Emery was Interested and every employe of hi. w.lntjt-atreet office, in Cincinnati is bequeathed either 130 or MO for every vear he was In the employ of the de-dent. directly or Indirectly It Is said that In case of Mrs. Emery's death within a short time of the death of the xn.

Hrmklns is to Sell enoueh real estate to net $500,000. which she is to con vert tO her SOlS USe. Winer euuua tra- quest are also made. LOYAL LEGION ELECTS. W.

R. Myers is Now Commander of Indiana Organization. At the annual meeting of the Indiana Commandery. Loyal Legion, held at the Columbia Club last night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Commander, William R. Myers, Anderson; vice-commander.

John R. Fesler, Indianapolis; Junior vice-commander. Thomas B. Wood. Franklin; recorder, w.

w. uaugn-erty, Indianapolis; registrar, J. H. Lowes, Indianapolis: chancellor, John E. Cleland, Indianapolis; chaplain, A.

M. Bcott, in-dlana polls- Admiral George Brown. Col. W. T.

Dur- bin and Capt. Henry Campbell were elected members of the council. Following the business meeting was a banquet. It was ladles night" and many members brought their wives and daughters. W.

R. Mvers wan toastmaster. were hv A. M. Bctt and E.i F.

RStter. of this city; W. P. McKinrie, of Painneld, and Charles ti. rnompeon.

or x.a:a.yette. Musio waa furnisbea by tne rea ioomis quartet- Permanent injunction Denied. Judge McMaster, of the Superior Court, has refused' the application of Georgre Beibert and other citizens for a perma nent injunction in the tute-street titu-lithlc case. CoL R. C.

Ilutchiii.i, cf Cutti-nocga, Tena, zszzl at hU after seven years cf u5erir. frdrn throat and lung extols Dufiy's Pure Walt Whiskey, which cured hlm when remedies usually prescribed fcr laryngitis and brcschitis hzi failed. This Brave and popular soldier, who is well known and universally liked 'throughout the South, expresses in writing the praiseworthy desire to meet face to face every cne cf hi3 at 1 .1 a. 1 a-ti-t -11, the great benefit he has derived from his judicious use cf Duf-fy's. Colonel Hutchison's letter reads as follows: "I am 85 years old to-day.

and I wish I could come face to face witri every one of my age la this country. I could give them an account of sickness dispelled and health restored whicii is little short cf a miracle. For more than seven years I waa subject to a. I manner of throat and lumc trouble, and there was scarcely a day tliat I could leave my bed cr reclining chaJr. My good old doctor, who haa ben a lifelong friend, recommended LufTr Pure Malt Whiskey when the remedies usually prescribed for laryngitis an.l bronchitis failed.

As you may imagine, the diseased conditfon was chrsni; by this 1 have taken Duffy's IMre Malt Whiskey now lor several yr and my health la better tho tt has been for twenty years. I believe I ajn n.ntlr cured, --coionei tt. HUTCHISON. Chattanooga. TenTV It'e aever-ta aiia mark.

Medical heafclet aad El Fair Ground Avenues. No deap. Iautlfully shaded. PICNIC Orj jSTATE EM PL0 YES Committees tJ Arrange for the Event Named. Plans for the plcnld of State officials and employes are being perfected, and committees will now hove charge of the work of getting things In shape for the event A meeting of the executive committee, appointed few days sgo, to start the ball rolling, was held at the State House yesterday afternoon, and a number of subcommittees I were appointed.

These committees are as follows: To Select 'a Place A. Baker. Robert A. Brown. Charles B.

Riiey, Miss Laura Greely and Miss Mary Siubba Invitation A. W. BJtler. W. H.

Freeman. 8. H. Esarey, W. E.

Henry, Parks Martin. Frank M. Keller. Miss Ethel Pitts, Miss J. L.

Kirch ner, Dr. George F. Edenharter, Dr. Sarau'l E. Smith.

Dr. Joseph G. Rogers, Dr. K. Laughliit.

John W. McCardle, Ezra Matubgly, Loren F. Gare. Albert E. Carroll.

tieorse 8. Wilson, Richard O. Johnson, Richard M. Braoct, A. 11.

uraham, l. Keld, W. H. Whlttaker, E. t' tork.

Emilv E. Rhoades. August M. Kihn, Ir. WlUlara Bryan.

W. E. Stone. W. W.

Persons. John W. Cravens. Mason 'J. Niblark.

Greeley O. Carson. Z. T. Sweeney.

Dr. T. Henry Davis, Dr. J. Webster, Mrs.

Eva Sammons. J. C. Cando. M.

A. Mason, Dr. John J. Herron. Lewis 8.

RUey. A. Bittinr. L. O.

Rissln. Msior G. V. Measles, Dr. Warren R.

King, James Throop and Charles L. Jlenry. Transportation tiamuel Bnutt. Josech Tallentire and A. Glasler.

Press John C. Blllheuner. Charles W. MUler, Fassett A. Cotton.

E. B. Goodaow, Harry SlouKh. Capt. J.

L. Anderson. V. A. Tull, Frank A.

Orubbs, Nat V. tl'M, CoL Fred L. Gemmer and Fran Roberta. Entertainment Fred A. Sims.

Nat tT. Hill. Jr. and Joseph If. Stubbs.

Several-other committees are yet to be named. It was uetinitely decided to hold the picnic Saturday, June 9, but the place has not been deckled, on. FIRE TACOMA -AVEKUS. Three Cottages WrecVtd and a Double House Dama-ed. A lively fire started this afternoon In the vicinity- of East New Tork street and Tacoma avenue.

The cottage homes of John H. Finder. Herbert Koonti and Henry Schaler, at 2 ar, 64 Tacoma avenue. v. were wrecked.

Falling sparks aN-o set fire to a doubli frame house at Tern tie" and New York street, a bloc away. 1 Aasw 4V- Vfhlch have r.3 meicir.al i avA THE ONLT CENUTN3 vicnvj Bottled at the NATURAL SPRING? la Frsr.ce. Nevr scidisSyThon by Frasrr Ca. I l'u-liytobo Crotoa w'r tha-Jid w.i ia SclJ i.i Piiis c-J Qzzris years and has.