Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1888 — Page 8

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THE JEN DIAKAPOJL1S JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1SSS

"Easter Bonnets."

Tho ' terra ha3 become svnon ymous with the flood-tide of fash ion that sets in with the spring. We are on the top wave. , AVe have "Easter Bonnets' in all that the term implies, and it implies all tho spring head-gear for women folks To Be Seen. Madam Thomas has returned. and the Millinery Department blooms with the choicest collection of Bonnets and Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, that is gathered in this market, wo truly believe. It in cludes all of the latest styles in pattern bonnets, manv of them ex elusive to us. We invite inspec tion. , L.S. AYRES& CO PIANOS FOR RENT. o ."R, a-s FOE RENT. Cheaper. Than Any Place jn the City. Also a large variety of Second-Hand Pianos and Organs, ranging in price from $25 upward. , Call and examine our immense stock, or write for circulars, cuts aud prices, before buying elsewhere, and we save you from $25 to $100 on each instrument. We mean business, and are prepared to carry it out. D. H.BALDWIN & CO 05. 97 and 90 N. Pennsylvania. St H. LIEBER & CO Importers and Dealers In ARTISTS' SUPPLIES The Latest NOVELTIES FOR DECORATION AND FINE STUDIES, ART EMPORIUM 82 East Washington Street. Will remove to 33 South Meridian St. about July 1. t T T I TT T T- S -A T" T M NEW iJUUio. BLACK ICE, by Albion Tourgee $1.25 FOB TIIB RIGHT, by Karl Emil Franzon... l.OO DERRICK STERLING, by Kirk Monroe...... 1.00 For Sale "by THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO 16 and 18 W. Washington St The New York Store UEsta"blislaed 1853.J BOUCLE JERSEYS. About one hundred in "Wine,. Brown and Navy, formerly $1, $1.25, $1.50, all reduced to 75 CE3STTS FOR YOUR CHOICE. Those $2.50 Ladios' Button Boots at $1.03 are having a great sale. Wo have all sizes and widths. Purchasers say they are a great bargain. PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO. NATIONAL 3JISSI0MARI CONFERENCE. Work of the Women in the Friends' Church in Advancing Foreign Missions. A Dottibls meeting of women will convene today at the Friends' Church, corner of Delaware and St. Clair streets, this city, at 10 o'clock A. ax. It la a conference of delegates chosen br the Women's Foreign Missionary societies reorienting the several yearly meetings of Friends in America. The delegates number about seventy. Women's organizations on foreign mission worlc are of recent origin. The work began in the Western Yearly Meeunjr, the firt society being formed at Piaiofield. in 1881. Sine that similar societies have been oreanlzed. an follows: In Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, 1882; Iowa, 1883; Indiana, 1883: New England, 1884; Ohio, 1884; Canada, 1885; North Carolina, 1885; Kansas, 1SS5; New York, 1S87. College societies are also formed at Earlhaui, Ind., and Wilmlcgtoo, O. The membership of these aoeieties in 18S6 was 3,892, and they had at that time raised $27,840. They bare done mo:h valuable service in stimulatine the raising of money, and hare rendered much aid In establikhioK and supporting missions in Syria, China, Japan, Mexico. Jamaica, and among the American Indians. This work has led to the establishmeat of a missionary paper, the Friends' Missionary Advocate, edited and published at Chicago, by Esther Tuttie Pritchard. The programme for to-day will be as follows: Opening exercises at 10 o'clock; greeting from the Western board by Eliza C Armstrong; greeting from tha Indianapolis society by J. T. Pray: fire minutes responses; adjournment. Afternoon Permanent organization; "Need of the Heathen and Their Claims Upon the Church" by ElberC. Wright; "Missions to nonPagan Conntrie?" by Mahals Jay; general topic, "The Missionary Treasury;4 first address, 'Systematic Givine.' L. Maria Dean; testimony; second, "Other Methods of liaising Money," II. D. Francisco: third, "Woman and the Pocket book." Ella J. Davis; "Wise Investments," Sarah II Jenkins. Evening Address on "The Enduemect of P ower," by Dr. Dougan Clark. mmmmmmmmtmmmimmmmmmmmmmmm A rvuu liae ef book-casee at Win. L. Elders.

AN INSURANCE AGENT SUED

The Equitable Accident Company's De- . niand on Stout for Money Collected. Dr. Harrison and nis Co-Trustees Ordered to File an Answer to tbe Quo Warranto . Proceedings Other Conrt Matters. The Equitable Accident Insurance Company, cf Cincinnati, yesterday began suit against David E. Stout, formerly its Indiana agent, aod his bondsmen, Geo. F. Braoham and Edward C. Egan, to recover betwen $3,000 and $4,000 which they charge Mr. Stoat collected while in the employ of the comnacy. Mr. Stout succeeded John W. Coems as ger.eral agent of tbe company for this State, Dec. I, 18SC. By agreement be was to receive a salary of $150 per month, and a per cent, of the premiums on all policies written. It is alleged ia the complaint that soon after his appointment as agent he began neglecting; to comply with the bond, and did not punctually pay over tLe premiums collected. Finally, tha company says, be refused to pay over large sums of money due it. and on that account he was dismissed from its service on the 4th cf last February. After the dismissal, by an agreement, a commutes of three was appointed to examine his books. The company named one member of the committee, Mr. Stout named the other, and the two selected the third member. After a careful examination of the books the committee submitted a report, which is made a part of the complaint. It states that between Dec. 1, 18SS, and Jan. 25, 1887, tho defondant appropriated to his own nse funds of the company amounting to $256 40. Of the amount collected and re tained he was entitled to commissions amounting to $31.28. Between Jan. 25. 1887, and Feb. 4, 1888, when Mr. Stout was dismissed, it is charged, be retained the sum of $4,033.35, on which he was entitled to a commission of $1, 82a 95. The report eajs that it was bis duty to pay taxes in the snm of $307.83, which he neglected to do. It was also stated that he was indebted to the company for $33 for over-deductions. The report shows that when Mr. Stout left the company's service, Feb. 4, 1888. he was entitled to credits amounting to $278.91. which left hyn indebted to the plaint if to the suit in the sum of $3,146.77. When the bond of Mr. Stout, signed by Messrs. Branbamaud Egan, was draws the word "dollars" was omitted after the words twenty-five hundred, and the company asks that .the court permit tbe insertion of the omitted word so as to make the bond valid. The company asks judgment for $4,000, but Mr. Stout-and bis bondsmen claim that, in a settlement with the plaintiff in December last, the company aocepted defendant's note, properly indorsed, for 92.500. It is also stated in Mr. Stout's behalf that the agreement be bad with the company allowed bim to retain the collections from one month to another, and nse part ef them for advancing tho company's interests. The Viaduct Damage Salts. The.disminsal of the suit of Frank Dell against the city for additional damages on account of the building of tbe viaduct seems to be opening the way for the beginning of that work this spring and summer. There is a belief that the three remaining property holders who are demanding additional damages will dismiss their suits, but if they do not, there is a prospect that the cases will be disposed of in time to insure the completion of the improvement this summer. Tbe three appellants who are still not satisfied are Peter P. Bryce, William Dell and George R. Dell. Tbe suite of Messrs. Bryce and Dll are pending before Jndge Walker, and that of Mr. Root before Judge Howe. The two judges have promised City Attorney Taylor, that the eases, being given precedence over other business, would be called for trial soon. Unless the suits are compromised or dismissed they will be called up during the next few weeks. Mr. Bryce is anxious to have the viaduct built, and is desirous of reaching a settlement of some kind with the railroad company and tbe city. City Attorney Taylor said yesterday that the city wonld save money by-pressing tbe cases to trial. "I am confident," sfeid he. "that if Frank Dell had allowed his case to go to trial, any jury would have reduced his allowance at least $2,000." . Tlie Child of the Purdues' Found. Early yesterday morning a farmer living six milrs southeast of the city came to the police station with a little girl, who, he said, was left at his house last Monday, with a request that it be kept a few days. The officers at the stationhouse, remembering that Judge Howe had committed Alfred Purdue to jail because he would not teU where his child was secreted, sent Mr. Arnold to the judge, who sent for Mrs. Pnrdue. She identified the child as ber daughter. Judge Howe delivered the girl into the custody of the mother. Mr. Arnold says that a week ago Friday a man, who is supposed to be Purdue, came to bi3 bouse and said he would like to make arrangements for the boarding of a child for two or three days. He went away, and on Tuesday an old woman, the grandmother of the girl, brought her to Arnold's bouse, and said she would return for ber in a day or two. Jndge liowe refused to release Pardue after the child had been found, and he will have to serve thir teen days yet for his contempt of court. Treator, the Fighter, Fined. The trial of Peter Treator, for engaging in a prize-fight, was concluded yesterday morning, and tbe jury, after deliberating ten minutes, returned a verdict of guilty, and fined bim $50 the lowest limit under the law. He was also assessed the costs, which, with the fine, will amount to $75. The instructions of Judge Irvin were very severe, and be was much dis appointed because the jory did not make the fine higher, and send the fighter to jail for a wnue. lie was also anxious to nave the case appealed to the Supreme Court, in order that the question of what constitutes a prize-fight might be better denned, but Treator was satisfied witn the fiue, and paid it without even asking for a new trial. The trial of George Gaylor, the other principal in tha fight, has I em postponed nntil next week, and it is probable that he will be fined the same amount as Treator. The Judge Said They Were Sober. Nearly all the members of the Methodist Church at Lawrence, together with the pastor, were in tbe Criminal Conrt; yesterday, as wit nesses in the case of the State against William Silvey and Cornelius Lynch, ebarged with at tending a revival on last Thanksgiving day under the influence of liquor. The minister testi fied that the boys disturbed him and sung so loud that the attention of the audience was attracted to them, and that finally he had to have constable remove them from the house. Twenty-five witnesses, who were at church on tbe night nrquestion, tes tinea that the boys were drunk, and fully as many who were pres ent believed they were sober. Judge Irvin concluded that the young men were sober, andacquitted them. Ordered to File an Answer. Although near! two months have elapsed since the filling of the quo warranto suit in the Superior Court by the Attorney-general for the ousting from office of Thomas Harrison and tbe other members of the hospital board, no answer has yet been filed. The matter was called up before Judge Howe yesterday, and be gave the attorneys for Harrison until next Tuesday to lean answer. As soon as the. answor is before the conrt the case will be set for trial at an earlv day. Although the charges made against the members of the board, and Harrison in par ticular, are very strong, the Attorney-general says he will be able to substantiate all of them when the trial occurs. Notes from the Dockets. The general term of the Superior Conrt will be held Tuesday next, instead of on Monday, on account of the township elections. A motion was made before Judge Irvin, yes terday, for a new trial for Charles Lewis, the eolored man sent to the penitentiary for three ears for robbing the Bates House news stand. The motion was taken unCor advisement by the judge. The trial of Gns Williams, the murderer of Harden Venable, was yesterday set down for next Tuesday, and summons were sent out tor a large number of witnesses. The accused baa employed D. M. Bradbury to defend him, and the pies of insanity wiil be ret np as his defense. The case, it Is thought, will consume the greater part of next week. Judge Walker will probably appoint a receiver for the Oohtio Qoarry Company to-day. The case was heard two weeks ago. but there seemed to be a dirposition among tie members cf the company to compromise their misunderstand

ings, and the Jndge gave them until yeeterdsy to effect a compromise. They bad given no

notice of an agreement late last evening, and it was understood that they would not compro mise. Tne company is not unsound financially, The Court Record. supreme court decisions. Bon. J. A. 8. Mitchell. Chief-justice. 13067. Wilson Waterman vs. Nancy E. Mor gan ei au Hamilton, u. U. A Sinned. Zoilars. J. Where one being old and desirous of divid ing bis property without a wiil. deeds a portion of tbe land to a son and the other portion to husbands of his two granddaughters, and at the sa'ft 3 time agrees with tbe grantees that in con sideration of the land tbey will pay to other minor beirs a certain sum, such provision is neither a gift inter vivas, nor a donation mortis causa, out a settlement of a portion of the es tate upon the minor heirs in such a beneficial way as not to reaoire an acceptance on their part, and which may be enforced by the latter. Tbe contract provided further that notes were to be executed evidencing the debt, bnt they were executed subsequently. The grandfather chanced bis mind and took- them in his own same. The contract being complete and the rights and obligations of the'parties fixed, he could not by a subsequent change of mind and the taking of notes "payable to himself overthrow the rights of the grandchildren. 2. An attorney in a cause who is afterward elected judge cannot sign a bill of exceptions in that cause. 13193. Henry W. Smith et al vs. Morris Selz etaL Clay C. C. Reversed. MitcbeL C J. Where a complaint by partnership creditors to set aside a fraudulent conveyance of real estate does not allege that there were no individual creditors, if otherwise sufficient, is good. 2. If the setting aside cf a conveyance results in no benefit to the creditors and does nothing more than merely harass the parties to it, or if the debtor has no substantial interest in tbe property conveyed, equity will refuse its interference. When a conveyance of property has been received from a fraudulent grantor without guilty knowledge or actual fraud, and upon such terms as do not divert it from the payment of his debts nor inflict substantial injury on creditors, equity will not interfere. 14208. Frank Shepler vs. State. Wells C C Affirmed. Kib'.ack J. Indictment of drngeist for selling intoxicating liquors on Sunday without a prescription from a physician. Held that the prosecution was not desecration of the Sabbath within the meaning of Sec 1594, and it need not be commenced within six months after the commission of the offense. 2. A trial and acquital on a void indictment will not be a bar to another trial for the same crime. 13191. Alonzo L. Jaqna vs. John W. Headiogton et al. Jay C. C. Reversed. Elliott, J. When the sum named is declared to be fixed as liquidated damages is not greatly disproportionate to tbe loss that may result from a breach, and the damages are not measurable by any exact pecuniary standard, tbe sum designated will be deemed to be stipulated damages. One party bought ground of another, and, as part of the consideration, promises to make street extensions through it. A bond was executed in tbe penal snm of $250, "the same to be recovered as liquidated damages." for the performance of tbe work. Held, that the grantor could recover liquidated damages. 13850. Indianapolis Chair Manufacturing Company et aL vs. Frank E. Helwig. Marlon S. (J. Dismissed by agreement of parties. SUPERIOR COURT. Boom 1 Hon. N. B. Taylor. Judge. John W. Dean vs. Jas. W. Lank tree et al; on bond. Jndgment on verdiet for defendants. Wm. Hartman vs. VanCamp Packing Company; on contract. Judgment on verdict for plaintiff for $120. Koom 2 Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge. Mary Bibiey vs. Conrad Bibiey; divorce. On trial by court. Divorce granted plaintiff. Storm & Hill vs. William M. Jones; suit on note. Judgment for plaintiff for $57.20. SEW SUITS FILED. Margaret Henderson vs. David J. Henderson; complaint for divorce. Allegation, abandonment. Elznna Shaffer vs. James C. Shaffer; complaint for divorce. Allegation, abandonment. Herman Cordes vs. Walter S. Howell et al; complaint on mechanic's lien. Demand, $500. The Equitable Accident Insurance Company, of Cincinnati, O., vs. David E. Stout, Geo. F. Branham and Edward C. Egan; complaint on bonds. Demand, $4,000. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. William Irvin. J udse. State vs. Peter Treator; engaeing in a prize fight. Trial by jury; found guilty, and fined $50 and costs. State vs. Charles Lewis; grand larceny. Motion for a new trial made and overruled. State vs. William Silvey and Cornelius Lynch; drunkenness. Trial by court, and acquitted. THE SH0RT-H0RX BREEDERS. A Eapid Development of Tlielr Business in This Locality The Coming Sale. The Marion County Short-horn Breeders' Association held its regular meeting in the agricultural rooms of the Capitol yesterday afternoon. A large amount of routine business was. transacted, several members admitted and other matters of business attended to. The principal thing for consideration wag the annual .sale, which is to take place at the State fair ground tbe 24th of next April. This is the Ihird annual sale, and fifty head of fine short-horns will be disposed of on that occasion. The society has issued a very fine eataloeue, which is attracting much attention. Col. Edmonson, of Kentucky, will act as auctioneer on the day of sale. The cattle wilt be on exhibition several days before the 24tb, and parties coming to the sale will have ample opportunity to inspect all the stock. The day following the Marion county sale, the breeders of Bartholomew county wiil hold their annual sale at tbe same place, and on the day following them Colonel Grigsby, of Lebanon, Tenn., will sell a berd of his fine cattle. Colonel Grigsby has some of the finest and highest-bred shorthorns in the country. There wiil oe sold on the three days mentioned about 1G0 head of cattleone of the roost important sales of blooded stock ever held in Marion county. A lar;e number of breeders from neighboring States are expected to be present. President Mitchell, of the State Short-horn Association, has sent invitations to all the short-horn breeders in the country to assemble here at that time for a meeting of national character. Marion county is fast becoming an important locality for breeding short horn cattle. There are in the county now nearly three hundred head, and all animals of snperior breed. The highest price cow sold in the United States last year came to this county, and is now owned and held here. The best bull sold at the Kentucky sales last year bringing $1,000 was also bought by a breeder of Marion county. Indeed, the local stockmen have in the last two or three years gathered in a goodly number of the very best and highest bred animals in the cocntry. Among the borne stockmen owning short-horns are E. S. Folsom, who has forty-five head; H. C G. Bale, thirty-five head; W. B. Smith, twenty head; W. F. Christian, about thirty five head; Captain Riley, of Augusta, twenty head. These are the most extensive stock-breeders in the county. The Marion County Short-horn Association has only been organized three years, but in that time it has made a reputation all over the country. It is expected that there will be such a gathering of men interested in shorthorn breeding here next month as has never been assembled in the State before. Union Teachers Meeting. Under the auspices of the Indianapolis Sunday-school Association a weekly meeting of all Sunday-school teachers in the city will be held, to day, for the study of the Sunday-school lesson. The arrangements nntil the 1st of June are as follows, the main meetings, to be held in the hall of the Y. M. C A., at 12 o'clock, noon, with these topics and leaders: March 31Kev. J. E. Gilbert, D. D., Matt, xxii, 114. April 70. W. Smith, Matt, xxlii. 2739. April 14 Miss Mary Sparks. Matt, xxiv, 42 51. April 21 O. P. Jacobs, Matt, xxv, 113. April 28 Prof. W. V. Grant, Matt, xit, 1430. May 5 Prof. T. G. Alfor i, Matt, xxv, 31-46. May 12 President A. R. Benton, Matt, xivl, 17-30. May 19 Rev. M. L. Haises, D. D., Matt. xxvL 3046. May 2 '3 Prof. M. A. Breed, Matt, xxvi, 6775. The primary section will be held in the lectureroom of the Second Presbyterian Chnrch, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, open only to teachers of primary cla&ses. The same lesson will be considered, with special reference to primary class work. Miss Eleanor Kirby will have charge of this meeting, beginning Saturday, March 31, and continuing through tbe month of April. Other appointments will be made from month to month. Teachers who attend this meeting will be permitted, if they desire, to attend the main meeting at 12 o'clock the same day. Each of the above meetings will commence promptly at tbe time indicated, and continue precisely one hour. The methods of teaching employed will be under the general direction of Dr. Gilbert, tbe superintendent of instruction, who, at iotervals, will he present to assist. Superintendents and teachers are requested to nse their influence to make this plan successful. Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, bat nse Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy.

THE UNEASY BAILR0AD MEN

Sympathywith SheChicago Stri kers Portends Trouble on the LocafcRoads. Engineers find Switchmen Saj that Whila They Do Not Like to Handle BnrliDgton Cars They TOll Not Strike. For two or three days there have been rumors eurreot that the railroads centering in Indianapolis were going to have trouble with their en gineers, firemen and - switchmen, and while there seems to be some foundation for the re ports, it is impossible to get any reliable in- - formation regarding tha intentions of these three classes of workmen on account of their re fusal to talk. The engineers and firemen, disappointed over the outcome of the C, B. & Q strike, feel very sore toward several roads that have all along handled the freight of the road which is under the ban of the -Brotherhood. The soreness of the engineers and firemen. together with their suspicions movements for several days, have led tbe managers of several companies interested to believe that a strike was intended. Some stated yesterday that they would not be surprised to see a strike of some kind inaugurated at any time., The feeling that trouble is pending has become so pronounced that one or two roads doing a big eoal business bave for eeveral days been doub ling their hauling capacity, so as to throw into large cities which they supply hundreds of cars loaded with coal, to be ready for use by patrons in case of sf crisis. The indications are that if a strike is declared it will be among the switchmen first. They are equally as sore against the roads as the engi neers and firemen, and should they go out the movement would necessarily stop the run meg of trains to a great extent, and would nominally amount to a strike of the engineers and firemen. Railroad men who fully understand tbe situation believe that if a strike is undertaken it will not affect the running of passenger trains. The engineers, firemen and braKemen bave no grievance against the roads on aceount of their passenger traffic, but their 6ole purpose, will be, if action is taken, to compel au roads to cease nandling c, B. & Q. freight. A strong feeling is reported as being fostered against the Panhandle, and if any trouble occurs it is expected that it wiil show itself on that line first. Several days a en tbe J., M. Ss I. engineers who reside at the southern end of that road made an effort to bring about a pressure against the road because it handled "Q" freight, bnt as the majority of engineers were then opposed to any proposition involving a stoppage of work it was a failure. Neither the engineers, the firemen, nor the switchmen will discuss the situation, though they claim there is no reason to suspect any trouble. "We do feel that some of the Indianapolis roads have not treated us as they should," said one engineer last night, "but so far as I know no one is going to strike. We have always, as an organization, stood for the roads, and we feel that as a matter of courtesy vhey should not bave handled 'Q' freight. So far as individual treatment is concerned the men who run on Indianapolis lines have no (complaint to make, but if the Brotherhood does not stand by its men iwhen they have a just cause, it will not be long -until it will be an organization without any power." The switchmen about the depot said they were, of course, in sympathy with the striking switchmen on the C, B. & Q. road, but they did not know of any movement looking to a strike here. One man remarked that he believed now would he a good time to learn the railroads a lesson, but he tboneht the majority of men were opposed to striking. The Brotherhoods of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen havs issued a call for a joint meeting to-morrow night, with the announcement that important business is to be considered. As it is only on very important occasions the two Brotherhoods meet in joint session, and then always to consider a common interest, there is a good deal of speculation in railroad circles as to what the purpose of the meeting is. Usually when such meetings are called the object is stated in the call, but this time jio announcement is made. Several engineers who were questioned about the meeting last night claimed that they did not' know its purpose, but ono said he understood the meeting to be for the purpose of divising some means for providing for the families of injured engineers and firemen. Whether or not there is any cause for the uneasiness felt will be revealed after the meeting has been held. Work on the Pipe Lines. The directors of the Consumers' Trust yester day awarded to J. C. Gibney, of Pittsbnrg, the contract for laying their pipe line from the Noblesville wells to the city limits. The contractor will begin the work Wednesday next, and is un der bond to have the line completed within forty-five days. When the city limits re reached the Trust will begin laying its pipes in the streets, thus adding to the work of that charac ter which is being actively pushed by the other companies. The Broad Iiipple has four gangs of men in the. streets, and its pipe has been laid and tested as far as the alley in the rearof English's Operahouse. The workmen of this company are also engaged in completing the line in the alley between Pennsylvania and the Circle. This part of the system has reached as far as Market street. High-pressure mains are being laid by the Indianapolis company on Alabama and sls$ippi streets, while low-pressure pipes are being brought down Illinois street. On this work three gangs are engaged. This company has so far made connections with about forty consumers, its service on . Mississippi street being completed down to Eighth street, and on Illinois as ;far as Third. Within a week it expects to reach Wash ington street. The Circle Park Fence. The contract for erecting a fence around Circle Park has been awarded to John Edwards, the bill-poster. He is to pay $430 in advance for the privilege, and $22a per year for all time over two years. . Harbison &. Abrams were the only competitors or iawaras, and the two bids were exceedingly close. Chinese Punishment. For robbing a peddler the culprit was put into a mortar and fired against a stone wall. Whether this cured him of his propensities we do know, but we think it did, because Ryan, the Hatter and Men's Fnrnisher, has all the latest, at 21 and 23 South Illinois street. Easter Hats! All styles at "Seaton's Hat Store, " 23 North Pennsylvania street. - Spring Styles. An elegant line of Gent's Shoes in French calf, kangaroo and Dongola, in all tbe new style toes, justreeeived. C. Friedgev. 21 N. Pennsylvania st, iEtna Building. Fob rent. Room and Power. R. R. Rouse. Special attention is called to the lovers of a fine smoke to try the "Cor in a. It's the best allHavana cigar in the market nine different sizes. Sold only by Louis G. Deschler, Bates House and Occidental cigar stands. Warm Weather BoonAnd then you will want a New Perfection Dry Air Refrigerator, a Rapid Ice Cream Freezer, Water-Cooler. Garden Hose an d Reel, Step-Ladder, Clothe s-Wringer -etc. Over two hundred Perfection Refrigerators sold in this city last season. It beats them all, and we guarantee entire satisfaction. HlLOEBRAND & FCOATE. 52 South Meridian street. Don't Buy Until You See The "Alaska" Hardwood Refrigerators; antique finish; produces better results with les ice than any other. Also have full line 3L & D." wrought steel Ranges. Call and see or send for circular. Wm. H. Ben-sett & Sos. 33 & Meridian st A Handsome Show-Window Has been put in at No. 14 E. Washington st. Thia large window was neeessary in order to properly exhibit the magnlflcentarray of new goods Kaha & Co., Popular lailort, are now furnishing their customers. Theioarethe most recent importations many new &nd exclnsive styles shown by no other house. , A.W.BRAYTON. M. D. OFFICE: Northwest corner Ohio and Meri-itaa Sts. RESIDENCES 803 EL. Washington St. J. N.? HURTY, M. D.. ANALYTICAL CIIKMIST. Waters Ores, Clays and General Analyses.

REAL, and IMITATION There's lots of colored glass used in stage jewelry and rwgalias, and a big show it makes, A handsome set of pearls which, if real, would be worth every cent of $o0.000, costs $C5, but even that's a pretty Rood price when you consider that you're only getting an imitation, anyway. Brass is the metal almost invariably used for theatrical and society" jewels, because it can be brightly gilded and is easy to work. We only handle this sort specially. Our regular dealings are in the real thing.

B WajK.. W. T. WILEY k CO., S. W. Cor. Illinois and Market. Special lines now ready for inspection. Chantilly and Spanish Flouncings, all new patterns, at bottom prices. ; Ilenrietta Cloths, all new colors. Moire Silks, in all the new shades. Wool Dress Goods at prices that will please economical buyers. Lace .Curtains from 50 cts. per pair tip. See them. Spring Jackets in all the new colors and styles. Table Linen, Towels and Napkins in great variety. Muslins, Muslin Underwear, Embroideries and Laces at prices that sell them quickly. Great bargains throughout the entire stock this week. Remember, buying and selling strictly for cash enablas us to offer you great induce ments. See us this week. W. O?. WILEY & CO REAL ESTATE for SALE Choice vacant ground on north aide of Walnut street, between Tennessee and Illinois, at $50 per foot. Large lot on North Tennessee street, south of Seventh, 61 by 203, for $2,S00. East-front ground on North Delaware street, corner of Seventh street, at $75 per front foot. JOHN S. SPANN & CO. 34 Hast Market Street. EASTER CARDS AND NOVELTIES. Large Stock. AU New. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO 26 East Waahincton Street. EVERYTHING ase-Ball

Iisliing-Tackle, Gymnasium Outfits, IDogCollars, Children's Carriages, IBicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. GHARiB'S MAYER fe CO 29 and 31 West Washington Street.

LAUNDRY. FINE WORK. PROMPT

INDIANAPOLIS FOUNDRY COMPANY. ' All kinds G 171, j-Y IRON CASTINGS. Bridge Work a Specialty. Estimate Furnished. N03. 57 to 97 Bates Street. SMOKE SGHNULL & KRAG'S

FULL VALUE. NO SCHEMES. 5c STRAIGHT.

FUNERAL,

C. E. KREGEL0 123 North Delaware SL NO CHARGE for CHAPEL for services. OdIj Free Amklaace. : Telephone 564.

PAPER.

21 to 25 EAST MARYLAND STREET, Indianapolis

The 1 D. & Co. Ess-Beater. The Heins Fruit and Vegetable Largest Carpet and Wall

I am now offering the largest and best selected stock of Carpet, Wall-Papers and Draperies ever seen in this city. New stock, latest styles, closest prices. Window Curtains and Fixtures at bargains.

Beautiful, clean, bright stock of Mattings. Special inducements offered in LACE CURTAINS -my own importation. j&k-Juj 33 El 3ri T Gr .A-L Xj

3LIN

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20 W. Washington Sx. Soap! Soap! Soap! SEEMS TO BE THE CRY. We give the largest cake of Soap for the money 4 cents a cake. We defy competitors to do better at 10c. Call and see our large line of ladies' full regular made Fancy Hose, worth 25c a pair, which we sell at I2c See our gents' full regular Fancy Half Hose at 12 c. See our Misses full regular Hose at I2c. Our Misses' Silk Hose, full regular, at 20c. 3LINN BROWNING & SON "Wholesale and Retail Druggists, And dealers in Pure Drucrs, Chemicals, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Glassware, Brushes, Combs, Fine Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Spioes, Dye Stuffs, etc., at the old stand, APOTHECARIES' HALL 7 and 9 East Washington Street. Please call or write for prices. . LEAVE YOUR Fire Insurance Policies At my office and have them properly indorsed permitting the nse of Natural Uas. Indorsements wiil be made free of charge. HENRY CO E, I'd Martindale Block. for s.a.:l:e Very cheap, brick dwelling, twelve rooms, North Side, six squares from postoffice. A. M. DeSOUCHET,; 13 Martindale Block, HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER On monthly payments not exceeding a fair rent. Call and investigate our plan. CHAS. SCHURMANN 40 East Market St. ' TELEPHONE, 1014. BARGAINS 'IN LOTS. Delaware, south of Sixth, east front, per ft. $100 Pennsylvania, south of Fifth, per ft 90 Central avenue, near Lincoln, per ft........ 45 Park avenue, near Lincoln, per ft 3 Delaware, near Eiarhth, per ft.......... '3$ Alabama, near Eighth, per ft.. Park avenue, south of Ninth, per ft 25 Broadway, near Twelfth, per ft............. 20 PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. C IF1. S -A- Hi JE1 s Insurance, Loans, Real Estate, 7S Eaet Market Street. ISTT URAL G.A.S Pleasant fires make happy homea. Good, aafe, ra liable work dona by MURRAY & MOSIER, 80 Massachusetts Avenue IN THE WAY OF Supplies SOMERVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY 136 Virginia Avenue. DELIVERY. Telephone 1089. DIRECTOR

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