Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1895 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 189c.

ARTILLERY NOT IN IT

DKPRATED BY THE IXDIAXAPOLIS CLTB BY A SCOIIB OF 2 4 TO 2. ETIilrtrfn naua'Mmle la the Seventh Inning: Police Will Arrest the P!iyer Id. Cincinnati To. Day. Thv first game of ball of this season was played yesterday afternoon by the Indianapolis and the Light Artillery teams, the fircV' named winning with the greatest ease by h score of 24 to 2. That, however, was no less than was expected by all the spectators. About 600 people witnessed the game. The playing was very good, and the game was finished with only five errors, which waa fyeryvg0od considering the fact ' that "the" men. jiave had less than a week's practice. IcFarland made a fine hit over the,, heads "pf the' outfielders, landing near the fence to the left of the center field. ; Mots had Just made a- single and was on first' . McFarland' s hit brought him In. and McFarland reached third safely, but the "spectators were standing up and were wild with, enthusiasm, calling to him to make a home run. He tried to do It, but wascaughtron the home plate by a throw from Adams to Madden and then in home. McFarland did some very fast running and the crowd took their seats with a sigh when they saw; that he lost the r"un after s'ich hard work by; only a few Inches, for the distance could hardly be measured in feet. In the seventh inning Sonier showed his batting strength by knocking a threebagger and bringing in McFarland, Roat and White. The other side scored the " only double play of the game. Motz had gone to ;itrst on a safe hit ami Wood , was at bat n the third inning. Wood attempted to make a sacrifice bunt and sent the ball about four or five feet to the right hand of Schwabacker, who made a fine one-handed catch rnd immediately sent the ball to. first In time to catch Motz before he could return to his base. The game opened with Scott, of the Artillery teamL.at the bat- He sent a grounder to White, who took It with ease and put It to Motz in ample time. Joss made a ulngle and went out at second on Olin's grounder to White. Olin stole second and Dowd went out on a fly to Gilford. Henry hit the ball safely between Dowd and Joss and stole second. McCarthy sent a pop up fly to Olin and Niehol made a safe hit, but was put out at third. Motz knocked a two-bagger, bringing In Henry, and was .folowed by Wood with a single. Motz and Wood were advanced one base by a wild i pitch and came In on Boat's single to left. White went out on a light grounder to Madden and left Koat on first. The second Inning on the Artillery side was also marked by three ciphers. Schwabacher went to first on- balls, but wa3 caught by Wood's throw to second in an attempt o steal the bas3. Griffith fanned out, and, Adam hit a swift grounder to second and 'was put out by Motz., Gifford. knocked a grounder to short and w?i caught at ' first and Pastorius sent a fly directly . Into Adam'e ' hands. Henry dia better and hit a ball safely between short stop and third base. He stole second ana reached third on a passed ball, coming in 1 on McCarthy's two-bagger. Walters, who took Nichol's place after the first innlns,, brought McCarthy In with a single, reach, ing second tn the 'attempt to put the bah to the plate In time to head oft McCarthy. He was put out at third in an attempt to, make a staal and left Motz. holding he bat. Madden was headed off at first and Swan struck out in the third, while Scott secured a base and was still holding it when Joss sent a high fly within reach of McCarthy, leaving the Artillery boys without a run. In the last half of the inning - they did better, scoring the only double play of the game. Motz hit safely and went out on Wood's bunt into Schwabacher's hands by failing to get back to first In time. Roat got a base on balls and White made a hit, but they were left on the bases by Gilford's fly to Joss. v Wood dropped the ball on Olin's third strike In the fourth inning, but caught him at first. Dowd hit safely and Schwa-j bacher went out at first on a grounder' handled by Motz to Pastcriira. Griffith's

v fly to right was caugnt oy waiters aner a hard run. Pastorius made an out on s. grounder to third and Henry and McCarthy made singles, bothjdVAEcing a base on a passed ball, and thin came a peculiar play. Walters knocked a fly which fell Short" of center. It was thrown to Madden bv Olin. Maflden held it and studied what he should do with it while McCarthy and Henry scored. Motz and Nichol scored and Roat and White reached first, but were left on bases by Wood and Gifford going out on flies. . . " ' In the fifth Inning Adam went out ona fly to short and Madden got a base on balls, but was put out in an attempt to steal second. Swan followed with, a strike out. Pas- - tortus made an out on a grounder to third, Henry on a fly to right field, and McCarthy got a base on Joss's error, but was, left there on Walters's fly to right field. The sixth inning opened toy bonier, who relieved Postorius, giving ; the first-man, Scott, & base on balls. Scott went out at second on a hit by Joss. Joss stole second tout got no further, the next two men making outs. Motz made a safe hit between hort and third, and Cross took the base to finish t-e run. He was followed by McFarland's heavy hit for three bags. McFarland got out in attempting to make his hit count for a home run. Roat and White made outs on grounders to second. The Artillery boys scored for the first time In the seventh. Schwabacher got first on White's wild throw to Motz, and was followed by Griffith with a hit and a stolen base. Both men scored.- Adam, Madden and Swan made outs. The last half of this Inning recorded just half the runs of the entire game. Henry, the first batter, made an out. Four men were given bases on balls, one was bit-by the pitcher, three men were advanced by passed balls, one by a fumble and one by a wild throw. Sonler knocked a three-bagger, Henry made . two outs and White one. 'McCarthy, Walters. Motz, Gifford and Sonnler made two runs each and Wood and Roat made one each, making thirteen runs in the Inning. . . - In the eighth Maden was put in the box and Schwabacher played short stop. Scott went out on a grounder to White and Joss made a hit. Olin hit a foul to Roat and Dowd hit a fly to Roat, retiring the side. Gifford went out on a fly to Adam and Sonler got abase on, balls, scoring on Henry's two-bagger; McCarthy fouled to right and Walters sent a grounder to first tiase. Schwabacher opened the ninth by a popup fly to Sonier, and Griffith followed with an easy grounder to Sonler and went out at A. Bcink

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the south secured It bleacher, but Motz's fast running and ended the game." The score: Indianapolis : A. B. R. H. Henry, rn 7 .3 5 O. A. E. 0 0 0 McCarthy, 1... .5 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 6 2 0 1 JSICOI, Trf .. l- v i Walters, r '.. 5 3 2 Motz. I.'.....M 5 5 4 Wood. c... 3, 10 McFarland, c. 2 1 2 Roat. 3 4 .1 2 White, s 6 1 3 Gifford,, 2...... 6 2 1 Pastorius. p..... 3 0 0 Sonier, p , 1 3 1 .0 1 10 3 1 2 1 S 1 2 Totals .... 48 24 23' 27 13 Artillery. A.B. R. 'IT. O. A. E. Scott, 3........ .. 3 0 0 1 Joss, 2.w.;.-:. 4 0 2 3 Olin, cU... ....... 3 0 0 2' Dowd, 1.... 4 0 1 10 Schwabacher, p. and 2 1 0 1 Griffith, 4 10 0 Adam, m 4 0 0 3: Madden, s. and p 2 0 0 1 Swan, r.-. 3 0 0 3 4 0 3 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 6 . Totals . ..V2....29 2 Score by Innings: 24 13 Indianapolis 3 2 0 4 0 1 13 1 -24 Artillery 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 Earned Runs Indianapolis, 12. : Two-base Hfts Henry, McCarthy, Motz. Three-base Hits McFarland, Sonier. Sacrifice Hits McCarthy, Olin,? Schwabacher. Stolen, Bases-Hcnry (3), McCarthy, Olin. Double Play Schwabacher and Dowd. Left o Bases Indianapolis, 9: Artillery, 5. Struck Out By Pastorius, 4; by Sonier, 1.Hit by Pitcher Motz. Bases .on BallsOff . Pastorius, 2: off Sonier,, lr oft Schwabacher, 6; off Madden, 1. Wild Pitches Schwabacher, 2. . Passed Balls Olin, 5. -Time Two hours. Umpire- Wallace Andrews. ." WILL ATTEMPT Sl'SDAY BALi. Game at Cincinnati To-Day and One Here a. Week Lnier. The following special dispatch was received last night from Cincinnati: "The police authorities to-day made their arrangements for to-morrow's ball game. It was decided to put two officers in citizens' clothing on the grounds to secure evidence. The officers lnuniform were instructed to make no arrests until after the game, then to arrest, every -player. Prospects to-night are for a lovely day." . The telegram was , shown to President Watkiris, who simply smiled and remarked that it. was the same old story. He said that was the usual programme. After every Sunday game In Cincinnati the players are all arrested, and the next day they are fined $1 each, which is paid by the club managements, and the same thing Is done again the next Sunday. A game has been scheduled to be played at the new park, which Is being built opposite the entrance to the State fair grounds, next Sunday, with the Cincinnati team. President Watklns says the game will be played and the consequences will come afterward. Superintendent Powell was asked what he thought of the prospect of Sunday baseball. He said he did not care to talk in advance about what would be done, but said that in his opinion it would be clearly a violation of the law. The members of the Board of Safety expressed themselves in much the same manner. All were personally opposed to Sunday games and stated it as their intention to stop them if it could be done, The Indianapolis club will go to Cincinnati at 8 o'clock this morning to play the opening game with lthe Cincinnati team. The Cincinnatis have had three weeks practice in the South, and are now in good trim, for playing, while the Indianapolis club began practice last Wednesday. The odds are much in favor of the Reds, and , President, Watklns, will not go into the contest with the hope of winning, except by some unforeseen circumstance which would favor the Hooslers. This will not keep them from putting up a good game and doing their beat to hold the Reds down to a low score. They will play in Cincinnati tomorrow and then return here for a week's play. Tuesday they will play the Grand Avenues, Wednesday the Westerns and the St. Louis team the rest of the week. I. T. S., 23; U. S. No. 1, 18. The industrial Training School defeated High School No. 1 in an interesting game of baseball on the Seventh-street; grounds, yesterday, by a score of 123 to 18. Batteries O. Queisser and Bronsob; Pennington, McGee and Rhinehard. The Industrial School team is now ready to meet any high school or college .team in the State. League Practice Games., At Atlanta Cleveland, 10; Atlanta, 4. At Nashville Cincinnati, 16; Nashville, 3. At Savannah Pittsburg, 15; Washington, 1. At Memphis St. Louis, 8; Memphis, 6. HE WORKS THE P. M.'S STRAXGER WHO TRIED TO GET ONE OP MR. SAHJl'S CHECKS. PoHtrauntcr Thinks lie I the Same Man Who Secured Money la Other Places. The attempt of a man representing him self as the assistant of the postmaster at Denver to secure money out of the postmaster at Franklin and at Cincinnati suggested to Postmaster Sahm yesterday that he had had a. call from the same scamp. One evening during the -week, a day or two before the report from Franklin was printed, Mr. Sahm answered to a ring of the front door bell at his home. He was greeted by a man who said that his name was Stoddard, and that he was the assistant postmaster of San ; Francisco, and was on his way to Columbus, Ind., where his wife was lying dangerous! i ill. He had been summoned to her bedside, 5 and on the train that day he had been i robbed of his purse, containing $108, his valise and all his papers, Including his credentials. He naturally, , he said, therefore sought the postmaster of the city as soon as he had arrived. He wanted relief and money advanced to take him to Columbus. Mr. Sahm told him he had no money with him, and promised to help him if he would call at the postofflce in the morning. The stranger stemed much distressed, and then asked for a check, but Mr. Sahm suggested to him that he could not secure cash on a check without being identified. He said he thought that the hotel would accept it. Mr. Sahm then told him that he had an interest in a hotel, and he thought that the custom at all of them in the city was to accept no checks from strangers. The man told him he was stopping at the Bates, and when he saw he couid not move Mr. Sahm's sympathy he left, evidently in keen distress, saying that he would appeal to the conductor. Mr. Sahm later pondered on the call for some time, and became so uneasy lest he had refused a case of necessity that he concluded to telegraph to San Francisco and learn the name of the assistant. He went so far as to write the message when he thought he had better go to the hotels and see if such a man had been either at the Bates or the Grand. Nothing was known of hlra at either place, and then the postmaster concluded to wait until morning. His caller did not show up, and for the first time he began to grow supsicious that the call was part of an attempt to secure a check "rom him and then to raise it and draw the money. He thinks the man who called on him Is the same man who tried the same game on the postmaster in the other cities. Columbus figured in both cases and the story was generally the same. He has written to the postmaster at San Francisco for information. , Children' Queer Fancies. Louisville Courier-Journal. Six-year-old Mellie attended Sunday school when the gospel hymn was sung "Jesus is Calling, Calling To-day." I'pon her return home was questioned as to whom she saw;, she replied: "Oh, I saw everybody excent Jesus, and He was out caliing. Little Mary of seven lay upon her couch suffering with a cold, requiring attendance of. a physician. He asked a number of usual questions, which were answered quite intelligently; among others, if she raised anything when she coughed. "Oh, yes," she said; "I always raise my le?." . Luella stood thoughtfully watching the heavy downpour of rain and inquired of her mother as to where ad i. e rain went, who answered "into the earth."' lhen," said Luella, "the hell people do get a drink sometimes." - ; . - 1'pon entering school young Davis was Rt-ki-d his name. "Jim Davis." "What is your father's name?' "His name ia Jim Davis, too." "Wnere do you live?" "Do you know .where that yaller dog lives?" "No." "Weil, 1 can't tell vou then; 'causa I live where he doefl." "What does your t'arher io?" "Whv he don't do nothingwalk Mvn town and back and w!nUs the clock sometimes." , , S:.cr3!iig Silervari is a Jvanvtns. Marcy will sell you. thli week, at old prices.

first. Adam sent a foul toward

H0CHS E0R WILHELM

GERMAN'S PLEASED WITH THE KAISCn'S ATTEXTIOJfS TO BISMARCK. Comment on the Action of the Reichstag: in Voting Against Formal Congratulations. (Copyright, 1893, by the Associated Press.) BERLIN, March 30. The refusal of the majority of the Reichstag to celebate Prince Bismarck's birthday, Emperor William's bitter comments thereon and the scenes which occurred at Friedrlchsruhe during the past week have, altogether put the Germans in a feverish condition and public opinion is being expressed much more generally and outspokenly ' than customary. The Conservative and Liberal press vigorously denounce the Reichstag majority, one paper in Leipsic going to the extent of saying that "They ought to be burled like so much carrion." So", far as the spontaneous utterances of popular feeling are concerned, the vast majority of the German, people' certainly disapprove of the Reichstag's decision. A significant sign of . thi3 is the fact that throughout the week, whenever the Emperor appeared publicly, both in Berlin and elsewhere, he was the recipient of popular ovations. Thousands of people lined Unter Den Linden on Monday and cheered turi vociferously and, this has been repeated every day since. . - ' On the other hand, the Centrist; Radical and Socialist press have taken the Emperor to task in unequivocal language, for his ; telegram to Prince Bismarck and because of sundry passages In his address at Friedrlchsruhe. The Cologne Volks Zeitung, the chief organ of the Center party, in a series of prominent articles, criticised the Emperor, sharply, saying that . while it is the Emperor's right to change his mind, or conduct towards Prince AJismarck, it could .not be disputed that it was the right of the Reichstag majority, and the Centrists especially, to adhere steadfastly to their old opinions. ""It could be disputed still less," the Volks Zeitung proceeds, "that the Reichstag has the right to demand to know whether the politics of the empire are to be again shaped by Prince Bismarck, or whether the present Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, is counted for something." Herr Richter's organ, the Freisinnige Zeitung, pointedly compares the relations between the Emperor and Prince Bismarck and those which existed between, them a couplo of years ago, arid asks whether the Reichstag has gone as far in refusing to share the celebrations as the monarch did in 1892, when he forbade all recognition of Prince Bismarck and the friends of the latter were officially ostracised. The Vossische Zeiturtg speaks In similar terms of the Emperor s attitude and denies that he has the right to "thus insult the Reichstag in defiance of constitutional government." . - ""' THE KAISER'S ADDRESS CRITICISED. , The passage in the Emperor's- address to Prince Bismarck at Friedrlchsruhe, when his Majesty presented the ex-JChancellor with the sword on behalf of the army, in which he referred to the sword as an unfailing instrument In the hands of princes, is likewise severely criticised by a certain section of the press. Several of the Radical organs ask the Emperor to study history for the proof of the fact that the sword in the hands of a prince is nowise always an unfailing weapon, being two edged. The socialistic press, notably the Vorwaerts, is more outspoken, and calls npon the Reichs tag to rebuke the monarch's utterances respecting tiieir " vcte, and claims that Herr Von Levetzow and the Conservative minority were instigated from Friedrichsruhe in provoking last Saturday's stormy sctne-in the Reichstag, and that the Bismarck clique is aiming to displace the present Cabinet. The Vorwaerts yasterday stated that Baron Von Buel-Berenourg, president of the Reichstag, in a letter in which he refused to submit to the house the socialistic motion regarding Emperor William's telegram to Prince Bismarck, declared that the motion had nothing-to do with the discussion of the estimates, during which it was introduced. Moreover, the Baron is said to have added, the telegram was not signed by the Chancellor, and, therefore, could not form the subject of a resolution in the Reichstag. The banquet in honor of Prince Bismarck at the Philharmonic Hall, this evening, was crowded, with persons of distinction from all over the empire, including many public officials. A number of ladies appeared in the galleries. Among tnose who were in attendance at the banquet were Dr. Von Boetticher, Minister of the Interior; Dr. Miquel, Minister of Finance; Dr. Hesse, Prussian Minister of Instruction and Worship; Dr. Schoenstedt, Prussian Minister of Justice. Many of the members of the Reichsstag and Diet were also present. Dr. Diederieh Hahn presided. He opened the proceedings in the midst of loud and longcontinued cheering. Dr. Hahn called f or' three cheers for the Emperor. These', were given with a will. He alluded to the reconciliation between the Emperor and Prince Bismarck. He condemned the recent action of the Reichstag in the matter of the resolution to honor the ex-Chancellor and referred to ihe marks of respect which his Majesty had bestowed on the Prince. Prof. Schiemann, Dr. Pifeiderer and Herr Trojan followed with speeches which aroused much enthusiasm. The gathering concluded with the singing of the Bismarckian sons and the students' prize song. The recent diplomatic changes are interpreted as pointing to ; some disturbance of the friendly relations between Germany and Russia. It appears that the new Russian embassador, to Berlin, Count Osten-Sacken, formerly Russian minister to Bavaria, was appointed without considering the desires Of Emperor f William, and the hitter's reply was the recall, of General Von Werder, the Russian embassador at Berlin, and the appointment? in his place of the Pole, Prince Badolin, recently German embassador to Turkey, as German embassador to Russia. The Russian government, according to good authority, is greatly concerned at the agrarian agitation in Germany, which is made directly against Russia. In the Reichstag to-day "the agrarian proposals of Count Von Kanitz were again brought up and were referred to a committee, amid Conservative applause and against the votes of the Centrists, Radicals and Socialists, who urged their direct rejection. Herren Galen. Barth, Vollmar and Komierowskl opposed the proposal to refer the matter to a committee, and Htrr Holtz, Count Von Kardorff and others spoke in favor of the motion; Freiherr Marshall Von Bieberstein, Minister of Foreign Affairs, defended the commercial treaties policy, and described Count Von Kanitz's grain monopoly proposal as being impracticable. In no doing he said that hopes should not be awakened in the breasts of the people which could never be fulfilled. The Reichstag was then adjourned until April 24. Although to-day's vote was apparently a victory for the Agrarians, yet the opinion is generally expressed that the prospects of the eventual adoption of the proposal are in no wise improved. THE BERLIN EXHIBITION. Emperor William to-day accorded a long audience . to managers Goldberger and Kuhnemann and to architect Bruno Schmitz in regard to the plans for the Berlin exposition of ISM. His Majesty manifested the liveliest interest in the plans submitted, expressing the highest satisfaction with the proposed organization of the exposition. He addressed numberless questions to the managers and the architect, promising to make early and frequent visits to the exhibition. According to the advices received here from Bremen, the gross profit of the North German Lloyd Steamship Oompanv during 1S94 were $378,715, compared with "$1,9,825. in 1SSW. This balance will be devoted to the depreciation account, for which another $1,123,000 will have to be written of the reserve fund. The unsatisfactory state of the industries and commerce of the United States is given as the reason for this reduction of the revenue. The prospects for 1S9.5 are not encouraging owing to the loss to the Insurance account by the sinking of the Elbe, this loss having to be reckor d with next year's accounts. The most remunerative undertaking of JS94 appears to have been the North German Lloyd's Imperial mail service, from which there have been excellent returns. There is much satisfaction among the unnaturalized veterans of the American war, residing in Germany, because of the receipt of their pension again. This iai due to the repeal of the law which suspended their allowances for some years. . Embassador Runyon dined Embassador De Szogyeny-Marich, of Austria, Wednesday. Mr. Maechi, the European representative of the Cotton States International Exposition, who Is seeking Europe's participation in the exhibition at Atlanta, this year, is now in Germany. The government is encouraging the idea as far as possible, and efforts aro being made to induce manufacturers and other business houses to take part in the exhibition. An unusually large number of GermanAmerican, about a hundred in all. visiting here, who have been arrested, charged vflth evading military dutv prior to their emigration to the United Statps. have claimed the intercrsston of the American embassy sinoe .Ian. L of this year. This week, two broth-

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New line French Chambray, GingNew line Zephyr Ginghams.-.. 10c ers named Kort, natives of Pomerania, were arrested while visiting friends,, after a seven years' residence in America, where they became citizens of the United States. Both have been released, and all the others, on yir. Runvon's representation. The Re'chstag committoe having charge of the antfr-revoiution bill has adopted, by a vote . of 17 to 8, the entire bill with the amendments agreed on on the second reading of that measure. . CITY SEWS NOTES. Mrs. De Tore will speak on "Alaska." at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, this evening. No admission fee will be charged. Dr. Taylor, who has been associated with Dr. Isaac C. Walker for a number of years, has taken office rooms in,. '.'The Chalfant." There will be a quilting and lunch at Roberts Park Church Wednesday under the auspices of the Business Women's Union. " ; Bert E. David, a young man with a large number of friends in this city, died lat night at the home of his father, Will E. David, on East New York street. ", A concert will be given, at the Y. M. C. A; Hall Thursday evening, April 4, for the benefit of Mrs. Annie E. Smith, who was seriously hurt in a street-car accident recently. ; ! R. M. Smock, assistant adjutant-general of the Indiana Department of the. O. A. R., has quite recovered from the severe illness which prostrated him while attending the encampment at Muncie. Several gentlemen from Dayton are expected here, this week, to negotiate with some charitv organizations concerning putting on a "Charity Circus" in this city, about the latter part of May. It cleared $7,500, last summer, in one "day, at Dayton. The Christian temperance meetings conducted by the Rev. Rhoda Smith, at Liin-coln-avenue M. E. Church, this week, have greatly increased in interest. A very enthusiastic meeting, Friday, resulted in securing thirty pledge signers. The work will continue this evening and through next week. . ? As it sometimes happens, a little misinformation crept into an article last Sunday. It was in reference to a lady detective employed by one of the big Washington-street stores. The article in question spoke somewhat slightingly of the- lady's powers, but, as it happens, the firm did appreciate the lady's services. The one who supplied the information regarding the lady's connection with the street car company was mistaken. Charged -tvltU Entlcine Yonnc Girl. Margaret O'Keefe was arrested yesterday charged with keeping a disorderly house; She is the wife-of Patrick O'Keefe, who waa tried last year .for the murder of James Eubanks. - It is alleged that Mrs. O'Keefe has been enticing young girls to her house. Charged with Kill las a Girl. BALTIMORE, March SO.-Charles W. Rose, colored, mate of the schooner William Hackett. was arrested to-day on the charge of murdering Sallie Dean, the school girl, near Harmony, Caroline county, on Tuesday night. Rose claims he went on board the vessel between 7. and S o'clock in the morning of Tuesday, but th county officers claim that he did not reach the schooner until 10 o'clock. Miss Dean did not leave her parents' home until 8 o'clock. Peace marshal Frey, of Baltimore, refused to deliver Rose to the Caroline county authorities on the ground that the people would probably lynch the prisoner when he reached that town. Captain Freeburger, chief of detectives, has assigned two of his men to the case. " " Governor on Woninn SafTrnice. BALTIMORE, March SO. In a discussion of the subject of woman's suffrage at the Friends Circle last night Mr. J. K. Taylor presented extracts from letters just received from the Governors of Western States. Governor Morrill, of Kansas, writes;

NEW SPRING IILL1ERY! NEW SPRING WRAPS! NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS! NEW SPRING GLOVES! NEW SPRING SHOES! NEW SPRING CURTAINS! Our store is full of XETV SPRING GOODS in every department. We always show the newest and best styles of the season. Our prices are always found to be the LOWEST. Comparison of prices and values are all that is necessary to convince you of these facts. ... PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS.

New line French Ginghams.... ....... 19c; New line Juvenile Zephyr Ginghams, finest made 23c New line Jaconettes at 25c New line-of Dress Sateens.. 10c New styles in Dress Sateens. 4 120 New line regular 25c Sateens 17c New line Imported French Sateens.. 29c New. line plain white Corded Dimities IOj New line Plaid White Goods 4c New line India Linen, 5c to........... 25c New lines Dotted Swisses,t10c to 50c New lines Cotton Challies. 4c New lines Indigo Blue Prints 3c New line Turkey Red Prints 3 The above give you an idea of the line of wash goods we carry. Everything from the cheapest to the best, all at the very lowest prices. ' New Linens for Easter An extra grade in Pure Linen Cream Table Damask, 58 inches wide, andworth 38c a yard, at 29c A handsome 60-inch Bleached Linen Table Damask at 50c Napkins to match the above at only, per dozen $1.25 Turkey Red Table Cloths, per yard.. 19a New Laces for Spring Elegant lines of new Valenciennes, Bourdons, Chantillies, Chiffons. Point de Paris, Irish Points, all at extremely low prices. Sale of Furnishing Goods Good White Cotton Sweaters, sane style as cut, at Better Sweaters in Navy Blue & Black, 50c.

mmtimm -. :- '25c

We will sell you a better wheel for less money than you can buy of any other house in the West. Every Wheel guaranteed. Sold on payments or cash. THE H.TVONDE CO 85 WEST MARKET STREET,

VITALIZED AIR. Onlr D-iitikt In the tate wjio wak ami gWt Vitalized Air lor the ramies extraction of teetli. GOLD FILLINGS. $1 AND UP. 25 West Washington St. Xew Cordova Building. "There has been no complaint. It seems to be successful." Governor Mclntyre, of Colorado: "Their advent Into political life will positively and. permanently benefit all the people." Governor Richards, of Wyoming: "Women are allowed all the privilege that men have in voting. They are not allowed to fit on juries, and do not ask for it any more than they ask for military rights." Justice Grosbeck, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Wyoming: 'It has been tried and not found wantlus."

Ladies' Vests

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All Styles, All Grades, 5c, 7c, . 10c, 8 c, Etc. me, 25c, 15c, 39c, Pure Silk Vests, with lace shoulders, all colors '. . ' , SOc Men's Medium Weight grey Scotch and fine white Merino Underwear . ... Ale Great Glove Sale Ladies' Kid Gloves in 5-hook and 4Pearl Button, all colors" and Black, worth $1 a pair, atSOo Ladies', warranted Kid Glove3, every color made, 4-button or 5-hook, only Sl.OO Men's Dres3 Kid Gloves in black or white, worth $1.50 a pair, now slightly imperfect, but you wouldn't know they were damaged if we didn't mention the fact, price 69o Men's AU-Wool Medium Weight Underwear, white and natural color, at only .cso Men's iRiibed Summer Weight Underwear, hliirts and Drawers at 'J5o Sale of Men's Negligee , Shirts Men's Laundered Madras MiirtH. . . .;?9c Laundered Percale and Madras Sliirts, made with neckband tiet- make and tit, gnd great value, at... 30c Inndered Percale Shirts, with twosep. uratu collara, , at only. loc Men's Platted HoNoin - Laundered Percale Shlrts.Hoinethlng new 08c Men's White Body Colored Homoih and n rt 8 , Laundered Shirts 'Joe Men's Laundered Percale Shield Rosoni Shirts, two ppparate collar and one pair cuff, at only $1.00 Fragranti Exhlllreatlng

The Rutolic Fauorlte . . . Try It Manufactured toy JOHN RAUCII. TMTUNDAY""" JOURNAL By Mall, to - Any Address, Two Dollars per nnutn

Or' New Spring Wraps An entirely new line of goU .-f this seasont HANPSO.ME BROADCLOTH CAPES. in all colors,trinimed w ith wide ltonr- I Pfl doulacea.... .. A GREAT BARQALX IX LAIHEM' mi no new ntylft RpHiiar CaiK'S at : , $1.30 BLACK BRtCADEl SATIX CAPES, bfRiitlfiUlv trimmed and very KtyliKh, 7 ra worth S12.30, tor.. ' . . . i ipl.OU SEE THE NEW BLACK SATIN CAPES at $10.00 Shirt Waists Xew Silk Shirt Waists, very latest style, cood material and best make at. 100 dozens of Fine Percale Shirt Waists, laundered, made in the host manner and the latest style goods that are worth $1, for New style Red French Percale Ladies' laundered Shirt Waistsr, very stylish, at $2.91 50a ilAt New Corsets Don't fall to inspect our stock of new Spring Corsets. All the new shapes, ell the best brands" and all at the lowest prices. Boys' Domet Waists..... 10c Boys' Wear Boys' Domet Waists."...' Boya Percale Pleated Waists...... lOd ::',o 7c J1.50 Koys' Jhountieroy waists Boys' Knee Pants Boys' Heavy Cottonade and Jeans Knee Pants Boys' Blue Cassimer Knee Pants..;. Boys' Knee Pants Suits - Boys New Spring Suits Boys' All-Wool Kersey Pants, new patterns and as good as most $5 suits for ... s&as NEW SPRING SHOES New Spring Slippers Ladies' fine Dongola, patent leather tip and trimming, flexible sole Shoes, have all the style and wear of a regular $2.00 shoe, for only $1 .25. Ladies' Dongola . Shoes, in heel and spring heel, easily worth SU5 and i?2.00, for $1.25 and $1.50 The best line of Oxfords in the city at the. popular price of . . $1.00 per pair ? in all the new Btyle rtos titid eo)6r. You shotUdn't fail to" see' "the line of fine Trench Dongola hand-turned Oxfords ; that we show at , $2.00 a pair 'i hev have patent leather tips and trim mings and visually old at &3.00. Ladies' line Dongola Oxfords or Prince Alberts, Kazor, Opera or the new square toe at .....$1.50 orsd Delightful Smoke I

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