Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1900 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1CÖ0.

JOURNAL'S IlLSISKSS DIRECTORY. AGENT INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL Wm. L. Rice. 2jS West Mich I can street. Telephones: oil. 27); new, Territory west ot ht river. ' COALCOAL Ccburn Coal Co.. Hast 2Ci tt. An.

traclte. coke, hard an! sort coal. Thone 2Uj. DYEING BRILL & CO., fancy dyers n1 cleaners; silk curtains, any color, cleaned and finished equal to nw; ladies' Ilht cloth Jackets a pc'.alty. 2Cs Massachusetts avenue and li5 North FLORISTS PKHTERMANN FLOP.AL COMPANT. Nw No. ;u Mai are.. 22fi N. Ivt. st. Tel. SO. LAUNDRIESUNION CO-OrEHATIVE LAUNDRY. XVorW called for. i:-14 Vlrg. av. 'Phone ttRX MANTELS AND GRATES T. M. PURSELL (Mantefs. Furnac). Z'A MaM. av. PATENT LAWYERS V. H. LOCK WOOD, IIi-419 Irncke building. SALE AND LIVERY STAHLES HORACE WOOD (Carriaec. Trap. Buckboarda. etc.) & Circle. Tel. 1007. SHOW CASESWILLIAM WEI O EL. 116 South "Pennsylvania sL UNDERTAKERSFRANK RL.ANCIIARD. S3 N. Delaware st. Tel 411. Lair Attendant. WALL PAPERS IL C. STEVENS, New Ktyl Wall Pair, Low prices. 5Kk N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on 212. FINEIIAL DIRECTORS. FLANNER & BUCHANAN-320 North Illinois stref-t. L.idy embalmer. for laiie and children. Umce always oin. Telephone ill. Hacks at lowest prevailing price. Old New C. E. KREGELO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 223 N. Delaware St. Residence PSone, Now 1,43. No branch office on N. Illinois street. DIED. PIATT Jessie E., wife of It. F. Piatt, died Fat urday. March 17, at 6 a. m. Funeral Monday, March 13. at 2 p. m.. from, residence, 2J02 Park avenue, t rienda invited. STEIN METZ -A mr-lia Steinmetz, wife of Jno. Steinmetz, 1:3 p. m. Thursday, March 15, at residence. 11-J Olive street, aged thirty-six years. Funeral from house at 1:30 p. m. and services at Third Reform Church at 2 p. m. fo :nday. March IS. Friend invited. PTOTT Thomas Stott. March 17. at 5 p. m. Funeral Tuesday, March 2o, at 2 p. m. from residence, S English avenue. Friends Invited. A OELZ Charles F. Woli died March 16. Funeral Sunday, March 1J, from residence, 2112 jngniana i'iace, at Z.3U p. m. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on naortgagta. C F. SATLES. is fc.ast Market street. LOANS On city property; tv per cent.; no com mission; money ready. C Ii. WILLIAMS St CO.. M Lemcke building. HONEY To loan on Indiana farms: lowest market rate; privilege for payment before due; we also buy municipal bonds. TIIOS. C DAY & CO., Itooms SQa-812 Law building. Indianapolis. 3JONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible concerns upon their own nar-.es without security: easy paymerits. TOLMAN, Room 701. Stevenson building. FINANCIAL Loans made to honest salaried people holding permanent positions with responsible concerns cn their own names. Easiest terms. Get others' rates then eee us. Strictly confidential. SECURITT MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 207 Indiana Trust building. LOANSTEN THOUSAND DOLLARS to loan In sums of $10, 13. $20. $30. $M. $100. $200 or ary amount on FURNITURE. PIANOS. ORGANS. BICYCLES. STORE FIXTURES. ETC., At rates which honest peopls can afford to pay. The property to remain In your undisturbed pcssesslon. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONEY CALL AND SEE US. INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY.; Room 10. 147 East Market street FINANCIAL The American Central Life In surance Company of Indianapolis, home office No. 10 EAst Market street, will loan money In aums of $1.000 and unwardu on real estate mortgage In any county In Indiana at H per cent. In terest, without commission, when accompanied by policy for amount of loan on life of the bor rower. Applications wui De rumisnea ail bank. atockholders and agents or tne company through out tho btato on ordr. Life Insurance com panies of ether States collected premiums In Indiana In l&O amounting to $0, CM, 565 and paid losses amounting to f 1,63.43. taking out of the State more than they returned $3.611.103. Two companies took out of the State on industrial business alon In 1&J9 over one million dollars in rremlurtjs. while better Industrial Insurance can be secured of the American Central Life for less money. The "American Central" is the only life insurance company, either foreign or home. doing business In Indiana which has deposited United States- bonds with the auditor of state for the security of Its policy holders. It has done more business lho first year than any company ever organized in the united Mates. CHURCH NOTICES. Congregational. PLYMOUTH CHURCH-Soatheast comer New York and MerUilan streets. Services Sunday morning. 10:4. sermon by uev. irederlc E. Xewhurst. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Splrltnallnm. CHE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CIIURCII-Corner Alabama and New lork streets. Sunday serv ices at 10:45 a. m. and 7:43 p. m. prompt. Rev. Edgar W. Emerson will lecture morning and evening, and give tests after each lecture. Wednesday evening meeting at 7:45 o'clock. An niversary March 24 and 2J. Bring your flowers. All welcome. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Ten R.I.P.A.N.S Drurrtsts: one gives relief. for S cents at FOR SALE Sapho. the sensation of the day. Jsetnersie a dramatization suppressed. In tensely Interesting. Very French. Latest edition cly 25c. Mailed In plain package. ASSOCIA f ED BUYERS. Manhattan building, Chicago. FOR SALE Hotel A thirty-room house, located at popular summer report pw miles north of Indianapolis: furnished throughout; two acres of srrounu. over nair or wnicn i in orchard ar.d rarden. Addrena w. II. IlILEx. Minneapolis, iJinn., f irst r.aptisi inurcn. CLAIIt OYANT. CLAIRVOYANT Call and w?e Mrs. Oris wold and be convinced there Js one person In the world vho knows every secret wlh of your Leart, your very trouble, hope and anxiety. Gives full de tail to past, present and future life. 46 East Couth street. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Dwelling of 9 rooms, bath and laundry, steam heat and range, hardwood foors. all In rood order; goo. I location. Posses sion given April I. Apply to J. E. SHOVER. 213 Korta Alabama stree. FOR RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT Modern $-room house: Central ave nue, near Twenty-fifth street. Inquire 213S Central. W A NTKI HOUSES. WANTED To rent by the first of May thoroughly modem house, centrally located, twelve to fourteen rooms. Address 213$ North Meridian atreet. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED Intelligent, permanent man. Office ar.d outside work. A. T. MORRIS. P. O. Gen. LVUvery. WANTED Vhel makers, spoke belters. In quire T. J. RYAN, Supt., Racine Wagon and Carriage Co.. Racing is. WANTED Men and boys In every town to buy tin old rrinted ital cards nt used. For par ticular. addre CHICAGO CARD CO. VM North Mars hneM. CMea go W ANTED Government positions. Where tney are. how cbtalned. salaries paid. Particulars free. Writ for Circular 11.. NATIONAL COR RESPONDENCE INSTITUTE. Washington. 1). C. W ANTED Traveling man at once; side line: 130 art calendars, fans, etc.; big commissions advanced: references required. Mention terri tory. LAWTON. WARD & CO.. Station U, Chlcagf: ; WANTED Several honest men to travel for large houe. Saury l3 per year and expenses. with Increase. Inclose s? I r-add reused stamped envelope, MANAUbK, JW Caxtou building. Cttlcago. WANTED Three active men to represent large firm, capable tnanaglnr branch business and nclorlng others In various towns, f.0 per year. clear of expeb'8- Definite guarantee of $3 per day from the-atart to nonst. energetic men. .I'ermanent poeitlun, and rapid promotion with Id established house of highest repute. FAC TORY, Box 713. I'hlia., Fa. STORAGE. ETORAGE INDPLS WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Kurt. Prta H. A. Crossiand. Mgr. I New) fclT-UJ S. Pern. 'Phone 1241. We STORE. PACK AND HAUL,

Lf oltAUE The L'nion l ransrer and Stcragt company, corner East Ohto straet and B-llnt tracks: only flrwt-ria-a storara solicited. CRATING and pac.;u;o CS' UOUSKIIOLD GOODS tx EFUCLUA Jt I

WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED Women everywhere- to travel; $15 weekly: also expenses and commission; ome local; no fak. Addreas "PALES DEPARTMENT." Sm Market street. Philadelphia.

WANTED R BAL ESTATE. WANTED Six or seven-room house, with bath and barn: north: fioo cash and lw mommy. AdJresa C. G.. care Journal. WANTED SALESMEN. WANTED Ennr'tlc wlwrnan. School supplies. Country worx. ii salary ana extras, v. EVANS A CO.. Chicago. 111. WANTF:D--Travelinr salesman wantel for staMl5hcd house. No technical knowledge nec- . . . . m . a ejMry. but simply ail around nuuer oi gooa appraranc an'l addrew. Klrst-class line; p Po rtal contract. Entire time require!. Preferences. Box 3. Detroit. Mich. WANTED Halewm'-n Traveling or local who can carry side line make big money handling our advertising fans; retail dealers order them on Fleht for future delivery: ordinary salesmen making f2i to $ weekly during leisure hours. e pay the largest commission and mak prompt settlements. AMERICAN NÜVELTI CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED HELP. WANTED Boys and girls earn gold or sterling silver watch, wi.n bracelet, with locKcts. in nn day introducing our novelty, write 10 PAUL OPPERMANN. Milwaukee. Wis. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Twenty-five ladies and gentlemen. singers and cancers, for the season; good, re liable engagements' secured. Tickets advanced to Join. Amateurs wishing to learn, call PROF. RAYNO. 230 W. Ohio. Open day and evenings. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Any party seeking highly remunerative Investment for small capital; first-class opening; Investigation solicited. Address Box J, SI, care Journal. FOR SALE The finest mahogany folding bed in Indianapolis, with hair mattress. Jto; cost J--j; leaving city. Room 5. The Chalfant. Pennsyl vania and Michigan streets. . IllSINESS CHANCE. BUSINESS CHANCE Exceptional opportunity for absolutely safe, most profitable invest ment: a strictly lawful, automatic nickel slot moving panorama Picture machine, eclipsing In realism anything of Its kind ever before seen. showing glimpses into the gay life of Paris, etc.; characters are In natural colors and Interchangeable: machines work perfectly automatic; no attention necessary: every sioo invested will positively bring you 30 monthly; exclusive territory given free; see samnlen. Room 63 Bates Houe. JOHN H EISSEN BERGER, representing the American Auto-Machine Company, of New York. NOTICE. NOTICE Free cigars. Fifty 10c cigars (or 100 5c cigars) free to you. Send 2-cent stamp for particulars. ASSOCIATED BUYERS, Manhat tan building, Chicago, 111. KEELEY INSTITUTES. The Plalnfleld Keeley Institute successfully treats and radically cures Inebriety, morphin and tobacco addlctiona. Indianapolis office. US UI Commercial Club building. All business strictly private and confidential. Tel. No. 2427. OPTICIAN. OPTICIAN Dr. Emerson Druley. specialist In optics. Eyes examined: glasses furnished. Ottlce, 229 Massachusetts avenue. First square. CASE GOES TO THE JURY FLAVIIS J. MEYERS'S FATE RESTS WITH THE TWELVE 3IEN. The Charge of Grand Larceny Dis missed Divorce Day- in the Courts Other Cqurt Cases. The case of Flavius.J. Meyers, former superintendent of the county poor farm, charged with grand larceny and embezzling county goods, reached the jury shortly before noon yesterday. Trosecutor Pugh cpened the argument for the State, and said that the charge of grand larceny against Meyers would be dismissed, but the prosecution would rely upon the charge of embezzlement to send the defendant to the penitentiary. He argued for a penitentiary sentence. Attorney W. X. Harding, for the defense, argued that since the charge of grand lar ceny had been dismissed there remained nothing against the defendant. He said that embezzlement could not be held against Meyers, as none of the evidence showed that he had attempted to convert the goods to his own use. lie said that Meyers was willing to return the coods at any time, and that he had a right to store tnem wherever he pleased. Prosecutor Pugh closed the argument with a brief speech on the penalty that should be attached for the offense, and Judge Alford instructed the Jury In writing. "When court adjourned the lurv was still out. A DAY OF DIVORCES. Cases of This Kind Considered In Each of the Courts. Yesterday was divorce day In Judge Leathers's court. Divorces were granted to Mary Rowe from Thomas Rowe. Capitola Hayden from Francis Ilayden, Annie Klnchen from John Klnchen, Josie Haflleld from Elijah Haffleld, Henry Wise from Mary "Wise, Anna Dunlap from Joseph Dunlap, Albert Upham from Minnie Upham and James Klinscr from Beulah Kllnger. In Judge McMaster's court divorces were granted to William Carpenter from Mary C. Carpenter, Lillian Morris from Dallas Morris and Rebecca GaUagher from John E. Gallagher. In the Circuit Court divorces were grant ed to Johanna Berent from Richard Berent and Lida Anderson from Harvey Anderson. Louis C. Stewart, who is being sued for divorce by his wife. Ida M. Stewart, was given thirty days to file a bond of $1,200 and appealed to the Supreme Court. Judge Carter granted a divorce to Edward Ballard from Jessie Ballard. The Time Extended. John "E. McGettlgan, receiver of the Premier Steel Company, filed a petition In the Circuit Court yesterday asking that creditors be given thirty days from March 20, to file their claims before the Inter vening petition, ot the Illinois Steel Company is heard. fcdge Allen extended the time to April 5. Tvvo Husbands Alleged. Edward Spahn brought suit against his wife, Anna Spahn, yesterday for divorce. He alleges that they .were married June 2S. 1SDS. and separated March 15. 1?00. He charges her with calling him vile names and that he discovered that she has a husband living, from whom she has not been divorced. A Tramp Is Arrested. Bicycle Police Schroeder and Hauser were sent about 4 o'clock yesterday to No. 1006 Ash street, where it had been reported that a tramp was acting In an Indecent manner toward the woman of the house because she refused to give him something to eat. He could not be found, but an hour later they were called to Sixteenth street and College avenue, where they found the fellow In charge of several men. He was arrested and charged with vagrancy. Handball Contests. The handball games between the Marlon and T. M. C. A. teams, yesterday afternoon, were interesting.' Louis Koenerke defeated Dr. Hlldebrand two games out of three by scores of 21 to 11 and 21 to 19. Will Hemer defeated Coral Bailey by scores of 21 to 17 and 21 to 14. losing the third gam 21 to 17. In the doubles, A. G. Parrott anO A. C. Metcalf defeated Hlldebrand and Bailey by scores of 21 b:vJ.aniJ2l to 14. Toanj Ci ticHurray. Tailors, C 17. Per a. n.

BOWLING LEAGUE PARTY

TUE INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUE AT THE LYRA CASINO ALLEYS. Hon. John L. Griffiths Makes a Drlef Speech Averages and Standing of Clubs. The members of the various teams In the Indianapolis Bowling League met last night at the Lyra Casino alleys to enjoy a stag party as a fitting wind-up of the league's championship season. The alleys were fittingly decorated and a small stage was erected over the alleys. Three rows of long tables were laid parallel with the hall at which the members of the league were seated while the officials and captains occupied a table near the stage. A string orchestra furnished music. Everybody had a good time, as that was the order of the evening. The entertainment was in the hands of a committee composed of Charles Krauss, Captain R. 11. Bryson, of the Marlon team, and Secretary Mannfeld, of the league. Mr. Krauss was selected as toastmaster and the first time he addressed the crowd he stated that for those who did not and could not partake of the amber liquid that had been provided In such ample quantities there was plenty of "pop" on hand. It is hardly necessary to state that the latter was not In great demand. The men were all seated and had partaken of refreshments when the chief speaker of the evening, Hon. John L. Griffiths, was ushered In. His appearance brought forth a storm of applause which was deafening. He was escorted to the table at which the captains of the league were seated. When Mr. Griffiths was Introduced he was again greeted with cheers. He said: "I did not come down here for the purpose of making a speech and as I look over this gathering I can plainly see that you do not care for a lengthy speech. Sitting at the table with the captains of the league I feel that my record as a bowler does not entitle me to that honor. This gathering Is a representative of good cheer and good fellowship. It seems to me we get a great deal more out of life If we get away from our business and spend more time in health-giving recreations hunting, fishing and bowling. There Is great excitement in bowling contests and there Is one wish I care to make and that is that each member of this league while going through life shall make a ten-strike with plenty of spares, and further that there may not be an obstacle which he can't bowl down. In conclusion, I want to propose that the Indianapolis Bowling League may have long life and great prosperity." The remainder of the programme of entertainment was varied, consisting of songs, imitations, dancing, etc. A lunch was served later In the evening, and it was quite late when toasts were proposed to the health of the league and its prosperity In the future. The prizes won during the season just closed were awarded to the winners. Teuuln Leagne. The twenty in the Tenpin League who have bowled In thirty-three or more games having the highest average are: Name and Club. Games. Av. Knox. Blue Label GO 172 Jay, Blue Label 51 170 Kroeckel, Meridian 63 1G3 Klmmel. Blue Label 56 167 Schwartz. Calumet 36 164 Glelow, Blue Label 47 .163 Buchanan. Blue Label 37 162 Noltlng, Calumet 56 161 Meyer. Calumet 53 161 Lee. Calumet 63 161 Fehrenbach. Calumet 60 160 Pfeffer, National 57 . 160 C. Yorger. Calumet 66 158 B. Fox, Standard 66 158. Petersen, Meridian 63 15S F. Fox. Standard 66 157 Urlewlcz. Meridian 62 157 Kleine, Columbia 63 137 Bowman. Calumet 55 157 Hurle, Stars 64 155 Marlon County League. Individual averages Marion County Bowling League of all the players having rolled a majority of the games played: Name and Club. Games. Av. Allen, Oneida 41 171 Brown, Oneida 55 170 Graff. Stone Palace 63 163 Williams, Oneida 55 165 Sachs, Stone Palace 50 162 Hopkins. Oneida 49 157 Hendrickson, Apollo 55 156 Hanslng, Apollo 53 155 Stewart. Central 62 132 Baase, Central 60 152 Bogardus, Nonpareil 47 152 Wolslffer, Stone Palace 57 143 Hltz. Nonpareil 56 149 Pollard, Nonpareil 51 149 Elliott, Nonpareil 41 143 J. Reimer, Apollo 37 149 Hoffman, Oriental 60 147 Helmann, Oriental 56 147 C. Reimer, Central 44 147 Seaner, Central 41 146 Heede, Oriental 59 142 Mansfield, Nonpareil 38 142 Gantner, Apollo 33 136 Mussmann, Oriental 38 131 The following are the pin averages of the Marion County League: Clubs. Games. Pins. Av. Oneida 66 53,1 S3 S06 Stone Palace 63 47,333 752 ApoUo 66 4S7IM) 739 Central 66 48.212 730 Nonpareil 63 45.657 725 Oriental 66 46z447 704 Independent League. Independent averages, Independent Bowling League, 137 or more, in thirty or more games: Name and Club. Games. Av. A. II. Wiley, Dewey 38 164 E. A. Baker, Lawton 44 157 George Kerr, Prospect 37 155 J. E. .Hampton, Meteor 37 153 II. Brlnkmeyer. Lawton 32 152 A. H. Moore, City 42 151 H. Fuehring, Dewey 33 150 J. A. Linegar, Dewey 43 149 F. Olive, Prospect 42 148 F. H. Dedert. Lawton 40 148 E. Partlow, Lawton 3o 148 F. B. Tomlinson, Lawton 33 146 M. Romer, Dewey 36 146 F. Ostermeyer, United States.... 36 146 H. 11. McGrew, Lawton 35 145 O. Partlow. Lawton 34 145 H. Borge rdlng. Meteor 31 145 Guy Urmston. City 37 144 O. Lloyd. United States 41 143 T. Meyer, United States 33 142 G. Martin, United States 32 142 C. Koelllng, jr.. Meteor 42 142 H. Wulzer. Prospect 31 140 G. Gels. Prospect 42 140 W. Howard. Prospect 33 133 O. White. Meteor 30 133 E. E. Heller, Prospect 40 13S O. Mahoney, United States 31 137 W A. Painter. Prospect 34 137 E. Bock, United States.. 32 137 At the Pastime Alleys. Last week at the Pastime Bowling alleys was a very pleasureable one and there was little time that was not turned to amusement and profit. Monday afternoon the Mrs. Ballard Club had possession of the alleys and at night the Pastime Club had its regular practice. Tuesday afternoon the Ladles Hoosier Club was entertained, and at night the Miss Tiel Club and the Crescents were In force. Wednesday morning the Mrs. Warner Club tried its skill. Thursday evening the Iroquois Club manifested itself and the regular league game between the Denvers and Meteors was bowled. Friday night Mr. Willworth's and AV. A. Wlnterroad's private clubs were entertained. Yesterday afternoon the alleys were in possession of the Judge Allen Club and a ladles' club known as the G. L. L. C. Club. The highest score of the week Was 230, made by A. Kopp. Utopia Club Scores. The total scores of the Utopia Club, nade on the Independent Turner alleys last Wednesday evening, were 3,162 to 2.S56, the supposed weaker side again winning In 'three straight frames. The ladies averaged ICi, ths -centlemen 117. Hljhtzi l-dy't

score. 154 gentleman's, 223: made by Mrs. and Mr. Heller. The leading scores were as follows: Mr. Heller, 553 ; Mr. Buddenbaum, 4S7: Mr. A. B. Robinson. 473; Mr. J. A. Robinson. 425; Mr. Van.Tuyl, 421; Dr. Teague. 402; Mrs. Ar B. Robinson. 234; Mrs. Heller, 253; Mrs. Van TuyL SdSt Mrs. J. A.

Robinson, 321; Mrs. Finney, 305; Mrs. I3udaenDaum, sw. WTIth the Bowlers. The Blue Labels have bowled over the 500 mark fcr eleven consecutive games. Captain Klmmel of the Bluo Labels last Monday bowled a score of 2C3 on the Oneida alleys. Cliff Allen bowled 236. 237 and 23S on the Oneida alleys last week and was presented with a box of cigars for the three highest scores. The games next week between the Co lumbias and Blue Labels will be hotly contested. The Columbias and Stars are the only clubs that have not won a game from the Blue Labels. The Stars meet the Blue Labels on April 25 and Captain Hurrle says his team will tako three straight games. The Indianapolis Book and Bindery team defeated the Chas. Mayer & Co. team Friday night the best two out of three at Kitz s alleys. Allen, who stands at the head of the. average list In the Marlon County League, increased his lead over Brown Friday night while Graff lost a little. Several difficult spares were made in the Marion County League last week among them being Baase. 5-7; C. Reimer, 4-5-7; Alchorn, 5-7-9, and Dunmeyer, 4-5. The OneIJa alleys hold the record in the city for high scores. Knox of the Blue Labels recently bowled 278 and last Monday Klmmel of the same club rolled 263. Each of the clubs in the Tenpin league has a representative in the first twenty In the averages excepting the Lenox team. Caird is twenty-first and Taylor stands next to Caird. Kroeckel has averaged 17D for 13 straight games; Knox averaged 1S3 for the same number and Frank Fox for the last twelve game3 has averaged 172. Fox is rapidly climbing toward the top oi the average list. The race for second place in the Tenpin league is likely to be as close as In the I. B. L. as only two games separate the Calumets and Columbias. They finish the tournament playing each other and it may take the closing games to decide which finishes in second place. Bogardus, captain of the Nonpareil team, is still much put-out over the low score of ii-j i a. ji . i a fr l-. t ne roiiea last, r rioay mm. xne tuij lnwlnc sni rps wpre mad a in tho Tndenend ent league last week: Dedert. 5-10; Linegar. 5-10; Kidd. 5-10 and 5-3-7; Fuehring, 2-6: Kassing. 5-10; Robinson, 5-10, 7-10, and Hilgemeler, 3-10. MURDERERS OF STOUT MAY BE IX THE CUSTODY OF CIN CINNATI DETECTIVES. The Two Men Answer the Description p of Stout's Assailants Brought front St. Louis, Detectives William Bullmer and Calvin Grinsley, of Cincinnati, having in custody William A. Sanford and-Thomas Tully, alias Hanlon, alias Muldoon, who were arrested a few days ago In , St. Louis, arrived in Indianapolis last night. The men aro wanted in Cincinnati for highway robbery and shooting a' man with intent to kill. The men are thought to be the same ones who held up W. M. Reser on Tuesday, March 6, and also the murderers of John B. Stout on the night of March 10. Several of the city detectives, accompanied by Rcscr, Jesse Deere and Frank Brown, were at the Union Station last night to see the men, and Reser said he was positive they were the same men. Brown, who reported to the police that '-he'had seen two men standing In front of the Medical Collego on the night of the Stout murder, thinks they are the same men. The Cincinnati authorities sent the local detective department two Bertlllon photographs of the men. These were taken in February, 1S38, when both were sent to the Cincinnati workhouse for three months. Reser when he saw Sanford's picture said he was sure he was one of the men, though the one who held him up had a short, stubby mustache. Sanford last night had a mustache of about six weeks' growth. John B. Stout before his. death said positively that one of the men had a mustache similar to Sanford's, The men also wore hats similar to those described by StoutRevolvers were found on the men when arrested, and Detective Thornton secured and examined them under protest from the men. They were of .32 caliber, the same as the bullet which caused Stout's death. Tully has served two years in the Jollet, 111., and Columbus, O., prisons, and both men are known as highway .robbers. From what is known of their recent movements it is not improbable that they were here on both occasions. They were in St. Louis March 3, 4 and 5 and in Cincinnati on March 7, 8 and 9, the shooting there being on March 9. They were again in St. Louis at 4 p. m. March 11 and were arrested the Tuesday following. Detective Bullmer in talking to Detective Morgan said: "I wish I had more time. I could tell you more about these men, but one thing I want to say Is, there's no doubt in my mind but these are the men that did your job." Every effort will now be made to learn something of the men here, and in case sufficient evidence can be found it Is probable the Cincinnati authorities will consent to their being tried here for murder. COUNCIL COMMITTEES. Protest Agrninst Annexation Finance Committee Meets. Herbert Hunt, B. F. McCready, O. M. Rallsback, R. S. McMeans and A. F. Light met the annexation committee of the City Council in the city clerk's office last night, to protest against the ordinance taking In a strip of land about twelve blocks long and four wide north of Fall Creek and divided by Central avenue. They object to the additional taxes that will be placed upon them on the grounds that there are not enough residents in the plot It is proposed to annex to be recognized in asking for city Improvements. The ordinance was introduced in order that the residents north of Fall Croek might share in the expense of putting In new bridges across the creek. The committee will meet to-morrow afternoon to go over the matter and it expects to report at to-morrow night's Council meeting. Councilmen Megrew, Evans and Wheeler. f the finance committee, held a meeting in one of the rooms of the city clerk's office last night to discuss the appropriation of $000 toward hiring General Harrison as counsel, to argue the school bond case. It was decided to hold the committee caucus before the Council convenes tomorrow night, when a report will be prepared. The matter of taxing the gas mains of the city was to have been considered, but It was deferred until to-morrow night. ANNUAL MEETING HELD Of the Daughters of the; American Revolution. The annual meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held -yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Sloan. Mrs, Atkins, Mrs. Frank Morrison and Miss Van Camp, who were delegates to the national convention j p. A. R., recently-held In Washington,' addressed the meeting on the work accomplished at that time. The regents reported the donation of a lot in Crown Hill Cemetery, near the ground occupied by the remains of the civil war soldiers, where they can relnter the bodies of any soldiers of the revolution. The. following officers were elected: Recent, Mrs. James Winter; -vies rejtat.

Choice of Hartford, M. & W. or Kokomo Tires,

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212-214 N. Pennsylvania St., Opp. Mass. Ave. Point.

Are you going to get your Tailor This If so, do not fail to see our line of handsome spring goods for Ladies' Wear. Norlbert MERCHANT TAILOR, 123 jV. Pennl St. Mrs. James Carnahan; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Foster; corresponding secretary, Miss Van Camp; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Morrison: registrar. Mrs. Henry Bals; historian, Mrs. Eben Rexford. A SECOND-HAND DEALER Is Put to Flight by the Roys' Club Managers. The ladies who are conducting the Boys Club "rummage sale" are very desirous of receiving donations of men's, women's and children's clothing, old shoes, etc. They think many merchants could send them unsalable stuff. The clothing is bought at a nominal figure by worthy poor people to whom It Is a boon, and as the money received for It Is for the benefit of the Boys' Club, a worthy charity, the ''rummage sale" works a two-fold beneficence. ' Yesterday the women In charge put to flight an insistent 'old-clothes man" a sec-end-hand dealerwho was pestering them for bargains. He was shown the door and requested not to return. The women would rather dispose of the articles donated to poor people at a nominal figure than allow them to go to second-hand dealers. The sale will be on this week. FIGHT IN A SALOON. George 11 r own Cut and Roy La Trier Severely Injured. George Brown, colored, and Roy and Owen Lawler, white, fought yesterday afternoon over a game of pool In Lewis's saloon, No. 2670 Northwestern avenue. Brown was cut in the side with, a knife and Roy Lawler was hit on the head with a pool ball and a chair, severe wounds being Indicted. Brown was found in a doctor's office having his wounds dressed. The Lawler brothers were found by the bicycle police on Udell street and all were sent to police headquarters. A Home for Animals. An effort Is being made here to interest persons In the humane work of caring for superannuated and infirm beasts which are too valuable to kill. The Francis Power Cobbe Refuge, a local organlzaUon, will be Incorporated for this work. The incorporators have received indorsements from many people from surrounding States, and it Is the intention to have Mrs. N. T. Gause, national humane organizer, come here and lend her Influence in perfecting a larger society. A Crap Game Raided. Seventeen colored men and one .white man were found last night by Sergeant Giblin and Patrolmen Klmpel. Wilson, Cox and Musgrove at 1146 Malott avenue. They were shooting craps. Washington White is charged with running the game.' John W. Klnc 111. John W. King, seventy-five years of ae. Is seriously. Ill at his home on chtCTT Jersey street, and his family cry cl-Zrzl over Lis cenilücn. IIa was Lcm ' vr:: ;-

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1QOO BICYCIB is the WHEEL for Everybody. Columbia Chainless $60.00 and $75.00 Columbia Chain $40.00 and $50.00 Hariford Chain $30.00 and $35.00 Stormer Chain $35.00 Pennant Chain $25.00 Sold for cash or easy payments. All kinds Bicycle Sundries. Repairing carefully looked after and guaranteed. We refer you to anv rider of a Columbia or Hartford Bicycle. LILLY & STALNAKER, We have a few second-hand Wheels cheap.

A $50 Wheel for $25.

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rf)) You can't afford to overlook this opQJpyQ portunity. Don't buy a cheap machine when you can get the best at the same price IT COSTS NOTHING TO INSrKCT THEM. 16Jas1 1900 Rumseys at Ormarfs, 236 Massachusetts Ave.

Tribune and Conde Bicycles are the Best Bicycles Sold in Indianapolis. They are sold on Easy Payments at 231 to 237 West Washington Street, by H. T. Conde Implement Company 3 1 Us. I I V V 9 E5TABU3KED 1853 . 5-7Y.WA$MNGTC:i5t tain county and came to Indianapolis in 1372. Investing at that time $140,000 in real estate, most of which was lost In the panic the following year. He has been an active Democratic worker and has occupied several prominent positions. His ron, Myron D. Kins, is chief of the city, bureau of, assessments. t crr.ounc-rent cf tha Hotel : ::. ::: 7 Vc::: c::; cn : 3 r.

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tour wnisisr In (GIsCENT AQLEcTi V DLAl icycle Their past records arc their best recommendations. Their quality and style cannot be found in any other bicycle. Latest Styles in Fine o arnaie H. T. Hearsey Vehicle Co. (ON THE CIRCLE) Established 1887. EXPERIENCED VVUEELMEN Choose Ramblers because they have tone and style, as well as all good points which go to make up a wheel of very highest crade. The latest models of Arc Its rcry bcrt ntzM ca c:rL:t trtij.

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