Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1897 — Page 8

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L.S.AVRES& CO. Agents for Butterick Patterns The Sound of the Hammer Will soon be heard, where now is but the busy rush of business. Already work has. begun in the unoccupied portion of the building. We must move this stock rapidly. We are moving it —thousands of packages daily, into the homes of pleased customers. Are you one of them? If not, read the items below and come get your share at the great Remodeling Sale TO-DAY These are but samples of a reduction that includes every article in the store. Bicycle Suits All wool, made from Men’s Suit-(h/I f7P tng Cloth; stylish, Jaunty En-\r| Ijl fllsh Coat; round skirt; wasUj\JlV/ i.ad. Remodeling sale price T French Gloves 5 and 7 hooks, we re $1.25 and $1.50 TJC\n a pair. We have reds, plums / v|| * and green: , any size, for Tues- | |/U day, a pair Handkerchiefs Convent. embroidered, Cadies’ Art Initial unlaiindered (all letters), §VxP In bundles off ix; they were 90c VV/U a bundle; for Tuesday All-Wool Navy Blue Flannel, reg- HP - ularly 40c a yard, for Children's /fli 1 Suits Bathing Suits, Skirts, etc-.; £JUU for Tuesday 44-lnch Natte and Bail Cloth, no P comment necessary on their jlnd 1 good style; these were 75c a U yard, now- remodeled to Plumetis, as pretty as a printed A C\\ n Swiss; they were 17c a yard, l /tf* for Tuesday xLI/\J 850 quality of large Checked Taf- Af\ n feta Silks, a half dozen of the hUl 1 most stylish three-color combi- VuU nations, remodeled price a yard All-Wool Serges, :!5 inches wide J A _ all popular shades; they would J Uf 1 be cheap at half again as much; lt/U for Tuesday, a yard 60c, 25c and 15c narrow Iridescent Edges are now marked a yard Vl| • 25c, 12%c and KJ\J Men’s basket-braid French Bal- QAn brlggan Underwear; the recent price, 50c; the remodeled 0ne,... 1/1/U L S. AYRES & CO.

ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. Save Your Pictures Save them and put them in albums, Moorebouso Albums. We have ’em. Leaves In sizes suitable for your Kodaks. Prepared Developer*. 'rolling Solution*. The H. LIEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian St. WEFT OMBRE AND DENIM EFFECTS WALL PAPERS THEY ARE PRETTY NAMES THEY ARE PRETTIER PAPERS They cost from 25 to 50 cents a roll. They “hang up” like dreams of beauty—this part of it we call your attention to. The way we do wall paper work increases the value of it. Albert Gall 17 and 19 West Washington St. You Can’t Afford . . . To lit- without good pictures in your home when we can furnish them at such low prices. WARD’S ART STORK North Pennsylvania Street, opp. P. 0. ••Go to a Glove Store for Glove*." HER MAJESTY . . . Always wear eight-button length Gloves. These same Gloves on sale at . . . Cj%2c&c lO East WnKiting;ton Street. (Cut. 1878.) THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY. Four British Nurse* at the City Hospital Celebrate It. Queen Victoria’s birthday was celebrated at the City Hospital yesterday by several of the nurses. They had a lively time shooting firecrackers during the day, and at night they wound up the festivities with a banquet. There are four nurses at the hospital who claim to be British subjects. They are Miss Nora Sniper. Alls.-- Celia Maecachren, Miss Edith Stevens and Mrs. L. Smith. Prison North Water Supply. Secretary Hurty, of the State Board of Health, left last night for Michigan City to make a sanitary survey of the lake district from which the water for the Prison North is to lie taken. Secretary Hurty said some time ago that he thought the water would be Impure If taken from the lake at the distance from the shore whero it is proposed to get the water. £e the China Closets ui Win. u Elder’s.

MR.COLBERT BADLYHURT THE POLIC E SI PER I\TEN DENT INJ t It El) IN A HINAWAY. Thrown to Brick Pavement on West Street \\ hlle Driving n Wild llorse —lnjured Internally. Thomas F. Colbert, superintendent of police, was seriously injured shortly after 6 o’clock last evening, being dashed to the ground by a runaway of the horse which he was driving. The physician who was called in said he was "badly hurt." From the best information the police could get from others as to his condition last night it was feared that his injuries might prove fatal. Mr. Colbert’s habit is to drive down to the police station from his home every evening in time to reach the station about 6:20 o’clock, in order to attend the 7 o’clock roll call. He lives with his wife and five children at 449 North California street. Usually he drives east on New York street to West, thence north to Ohio, and east on Ohio to Senate avenue, where, within a block, he can turn into Washington street. This is the route he had partly covered last night when the accident occurred. The horse, a wild one, had evidently taken the bit between his teeth after turning into West street, for those who saw the accident say the animal came tearing down West street at a terrific speed, the superintendent sawing away at the reins trying to get the horse under control before the more crowded district was reached. At the junction of Ohio and West streets is one of the iron trolley-line poles, and as the horse wheeled towards Ohio street off of West he brought the buggy violently against the iron pole, completely demolishing the vehicle and freeing the horse from the shafts anu gearing. The animal changed its courso and galloped wildly down West street. Mr. Colbert was hurled a dozen or more feet to the brick street, alighting on his head and back in the west gutter of West street. There he remained motionless till bystanders ran to his assistance. W. A. Hess, a foreman at Kingan & Co.’s, was the first to reach the injured man, and Patrolmen Dan Carter and Eugene Loughlin, who w r ere on their way to roll call, happened to be in the neighborhood. The three lifted the police superintendent to the grass plat. Maurice Donnelly drove up about this time and gave his horse and buggy to the oilicers for uso in conveying the superintendent home. Mr. Colbert was apparently unconscious, with an expression on his face indicating great pain. He was carefully lifted into the buggy, and one of the patrolmen held him while the other drove to the Colbert residence on California street. When he was picked up Mr. Colbert’s collar and cravat were found torn away from his neck, aiid ids trousers and coat were torn partially into shreds. On his left temple there was a gash and his face was bruised. As the patrolmen wero driving to the house one remarked to the other, "We had better drive slower.” “No, drive faster," feebly muttered the injured man. These were the only words ho uttered. After being taken into the house he groaned pitifully from the pains in his back, and it was evident that he had been severely injured internally. He is a man of much nerve control, and his intense suffering convinces his family and friends that there was much to be feared from ids condition. Dr. E. F. Hodges was summoned. The police station was notified of the accident, and Detectives Splann and Kinney went out to remain at the house during the night. News of the accident spread over the city, and the police station operator was kept busy during the night answering inquiries as to the officer’s condition. The horse confined its wild dash till it reached the corner of Meridian and Washington streets, where it fell to its knees and was caught. The animal was covered with cuts, and may prove useless for further service. It is known as Joe." and Was bought by the police department about three months ago of Frank Mann. The horse is a handsome six-yt ar-old brown gelding, and has a mark of about three minutes, leing from blooded stoek. Before its purchase it had been in harness but three tines, and Mr. Delbert had given It practically all the training it ever had. For a while it was driven to the patrol wagon in order to break it In. Mr. Colbert found tiie animal a. difficult one to manage, although he has never had an accident before with it.

BRUNO SCHMITZ IN TOWN THE MOM BENT AIK IIITECT BRINGS PHOTOS OF THE SIDE GROt PS. Expert* to Let Coutract* for the Stone Before He Return* to Europe *n June. ~vr- '■> 4 Bruno Schmitz, the German architect who designed the Indiana soldiers’ and sailors’ Ynonument and who has the completion of the shaft under his supervision, arrived in Indianapolis yesterday from New York and is stopping with the family of Captain J. A. Lomcke. at Vermont and Meridian streets. Mr. Schmitz landed in New York from Hamburg last Friday and hurried on at once to Indianapolis. The architect brought with him from Berlin photographs of the "War" and "Peace" models as he has them designed in his Berlin studio, and before he returns the board of regents will have definitely settled on the style of groups they desire placed in position. Yesterday afternoon the architect had a brief conference with two members of the board. Major Alenzies and General Fred Kneller. General Jasper Packard, the third member, was not present, but will attend the conference to be held to-day. Since his last visit to Indianapolis Air. Schmitz has modified his original designs for the groups in accordance with the ideas of the board of regents. After the models have been accepted by the board work will be commenced on the groups at once. All the work will be done here by American stonemasons. Mr. Schmitz will have a representative here who will see that his ideas are carried out. The architect expects to let the contracts for the stone before he leaves the city. The groups "War” and "Peace” are to be constructed of Bedford stone, of the same quality that was put in the shaft. The huge blocks will be placed in position on the monument tis they come from the quarries. Then the figures will lie chiseled out. Air. Schmitz says the contract calls for the completion of the groups byAug. 1. lS'.'S, but he thinks he will be able to finish the work before that date. Yesterday the architect visited the monument and watched the workmen engaged on the excavations for the new fountains. He says this work is progressing as rapidly as possible and will be completed soni<* time during the month of August. These improvements are to be In accordance with the drafts furnished by the German architect. Mr. Schmitz will sail for his own country June 3 and must of necessity make but a brief stay here. He has a great deal of work in progress and is eager to get hack to his studio. About the middle of June he will attend the unveiling of <>u of his monuments at Coblentz-on-the-Rhlne. He has lately undertaken a great task- the designing of a monument to he erected at Leipsic. Mr. Schmitz says this is the largest work he has ever attempted. Last summer during an exhibit at Berlin given by the business and industrial interests, Mr. Schmitz's designs took tlie* lead and Were the most popular of all the Berlin architects. Sii|i|il> intr Orphan* to Fatuilie*. The new dependent children law is working excellently. W. B. Streeter, the children’s agent of the State Board of Charities. is receiving anywhere from eight to a dozen applications for orphan children a week and is supplying the demand from the various orphans' homes. He inspects each house where a child is asked for and sat-

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1897.

isfies himself that the child will be well cared for and learns what kind of a child is wanted before an indenture is made. He has heard from a number of the children already placed and they appear to be happy and content. SHE REFUSED TO DIVULGE. Florence Drake Dies Without Revealing u Criminal Doctor’* Xante. Florence Drake, twenty-one years old, died at the City Hospital yesterday as the result of peritonitis caused by a criminal operation. The girl refused to tell who performed the operation, even after she was made to believe that she had but few hours to live. She was taken to the hospital from the resort of Maria Mabb, at No. 125 West Pearl street, about two weeks ago. She had formerly lived with her grandmother, on College avenue. A >ear ago she was employed at the telephone exchange and later worked at the Indiana bicycle factory. IT BLEW OFF HIS HEAD EXPLOSION IN LIEBER BREWERY KILLS ALBERT HETZEL. Oak Head of a Pumping Ynt In the Cellar Flew Out—Henry Goetz, u Companion, Escape*. Albert Hetzel, an employe at the P. Lleber branch of the Indianapolis Brewing Company, was killed yesterday by a peculiar accident. He was a “kellermann," or cellar man, and his duties were to run beer from vat to vat as it progressed in fermentation. The beer is kept in the cellar for from four to eight months before it is put into kegs and bottles, and during the time It is there it is moved from vat to vat, and when it reaches the last vat it is ready for shipment. To raise the beer from the lower cellars to the department w here it. is placed in kegs and from one cellar to another air pumps are used. The beer stands in huge upright open vats, and when it is to be elevated it is run off into, a horizontal cask, which is lower on the floor than the vats. This is made of heavy oak and is closed so that air forced into it will force the beer up through the pipes. About fifteen pounds of air is all that is required to do the work. Yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock Hetzel and Henry Goetz were at work in the cellar. The pumps were at work as usual and the men were engaged in running the beer from the big upright vats into the one from which it was pumped. Suddenly there was an explosion. The pumping vat had gone to pieces. Hetzel and Goetz were standing almost directly in front of the cask when the head blew out of it. A heavy piece of the ouk. timber struck Hetzel in the neck and almost severed his head from the body. Goetz escaped with a few slight bruises. The explosion did not attract much attention and not until Goetz came up and gave the alarm was it known that his fellowworkman had been killed. The body was carried up into the air, and it was merely a body, l’or Hetzel must have died instantly. His neck was broken. The body was taken to Herrmann's morgue, on South Delaware street.* It was viewed by the deputy coroner and a verdict of accidental death was rendered. Hetzel had been employed at the brewery for a number of years and was looked upon as a good workman and an industrious man. He lived at 717 Charles street and leaves a wife and one small child. He was twentynine years old. Just how the accident occurred is not clear. It Is said that more than the required amount of air to force the beer up cannot he forced into the cask. It requires such little pressure that it is believed by ihe workmen that enough to cause an explosion could not be forced into the pipes. The theory is that some gas, generated from the beer, which had been standing in the closed cask longer than usual, when mixed with tile air, caused the explosion. A WIDE TAX EXEMPTION

A LEGISLATIVE AMENDMENT THAT MAY THREATEN A HAD CONDITION. Nonresident*’ Property Held In Trust to Be Taxed Only for State and County Purpose*. Controller Johnson has learned that, as a result of an amendment to the tax laws made by the last Legislature, the city will be cut off from considerable revenue. The effect of the amendment is to exempt the property of nonresidents of the State whose property is held in trust from paying any taxes other than for State and county purposes. The amount of taxable property in the city held by nonresidents of the State has not yet been ascertained. A separate section, which was amended, provides that any person or corporation holding personal property in trust shall pay the taxes in the county in which is situated the court wfilch appointed the fiduciary. While the amendments were being passed it was said on the floor of the Legislature that the purpose of the latter amendment was simply to prevent a trust estate from being taxed twice. It was said that the trust companies were compelled to pay taxes on all estates being settled by them both in the counties in which they were located and the counties in which the estates were administered. Air. Johnson learned yesterday of four estates from which the city wifi receive no revenue. They are being administered by the Union Trust Company. The company is trustee of Florence L. De Pauw, Blanche •J. French and Lydia N. Hilt and assignee of the New Albany Rail Mill Company. Lender the new law the company refuses to pay taxes in this county. The latter section seems to have some justice in it, but Air. Johnson says there is no reason whv nonresidents of the State should be exempt from muncipal taxes, and he doubts whetner it was the intention of the Legislature to pass an amendment to the tax law that would make such exemption, but it is so worded as to produce thi.< result. The courts will doubtless be asked to pass on the constitutionality of the amendment, as it means that the towns and cities of the State will be cut off from a large amount of revenue from people residing in other States. Although living in other States, the property of nonresidents receives the same protection and benefits as that of resident freeholders, and the Supreme Court has held that it is subject to like charges. Tennessee Centennial Coiuiulhmlod. Governor Mount yesterday appointed Judge D. W. Comstock, of the Appellate Bench, a member of the Tennessee centennial commission and letters were sent to the other members of the commission, asking them to meet anti organize as soon as possible. An effort will be made to collect the exhibits from Indiana already on the ground in order to make a showing for the State. Governor Mount was unable to accept the invitation to attend the centennial on Governors’ day, June 1, but will attend with his staff on Oct. 4. New Local Insurance Company. The Model Insurance Company, of Indianapolis, filed articles of incorporation yesterday and was given a certificate to do husiness in the State by the auditor. This is tii" first insurance company to organize under the law passed by the last Legislature. Tht directors of the insurance company are as follows; E. C. Cook, Isaac Russel, K. S. McKee. J. H. Beedram and J. \V. Krick. Air. Krick was formerly connected with the State Life Insurance Company. and is the chief promoter of the board. Henry Donk'w Sudden Deatli. Henry Doak, a colored man, thirty years old. dropped dead late yesterday afternoon at his home. No. 379 Lincoln avenue. He came home from his work as usual, and was just about to sit down to supper when he complained of a severe pain in his breast. H< went out Into the yard, where he began vomiting blood. The hemorrhage was a severe one, and in the midst of tt Doak fell to the ground and expired. Dr. Richardson, the deputy corner, returned a verdict in accordance with the facts.

A SENTENCE THIS WEEK JUSTICE TO MOVE SPEEDILY WITH THE LOG AN SPORT BANKER. Grand Jury to Take Up Johnson’* Case Thi* Morning—-Money Evidently "Salted" Away. ♦ Banker John F. Johnson’s case will come before the federal grand jury this morning. Bank Examiner Caldwell and eight other witnesses from Logansport have been subpoenaed to appear before it and an indictment will be found as soon as the work can be done. He will probably be arraigned in court on Thursday or Friday, when he will plead guilty and receive sentence. It is likely that Judge Baker, before passing sentence, will desire to know judicially something of the details of the case and statements will probably be prepared by the district attorney and by Johnson’s attorneys. A cumulative sentence is not permissible, though there is no question of Johnson’s guilt upon a number of counts. His sentence will therefore be somewhere between five and ten years. District Attorney Wishard returned yesterday morning from Logansport, where he had spent Sunday in consultation with Examiner Caldwell. He was notified by Johnson's attorneys yesterday morning that their client Avould plead guilty. "We shall have the indictment ready as soon as the work can be done," said Mr. Wishard yesterday, “and I think he can be arraigned by Thursday or Friday.” Mr. Wishard had no opinion to offer as to what had become of all the money. In speaking of the lenient treatment shown Johnson, Deputy Marshal Clark said yesterday: “I arrived in Logansport Saturday evening, and when the train reached tlie station I noticed a number of people in the depot. I had been called to the town by a telephone message* from Commissioner Funk. While on the w 7 ay to Air. Funk's place I noticed groups of men standing on corners discussing the question. A number of them seemed to be angry and 1 asked a sergeant of police who happened to pass by whether or not it would be advisable to bring the prisoner out on the street on the way to the commissioner’s office. He said he did not think so. I then asked Mr. Funk, when I reached his office, what lie thought of the matter. He said that the best plan to pursue would be to have the preliminary hearing in Johnson's home and for me to keep my prisoner there, under surveillance, until all of the necessary preliminary steps had been taken. There was some argument over the question of bail for the prisoner, and Air. Johnson asked Mr. Funk if his father-in-law, Air. Prescot, would be eligible as a bondsman. Air. Funk said he would investigate the matter and Johnson telegraphed his father-in-law to meet him in Indianapolis at the Grand Hotel. "Arrangements had been made for Johnson's wife to come down to Indianapolis wdth the prisoner, and when the party reached the train Mr. Johnson asked me if he could go in the sleeper with his wife. 1 told him he could if he would stand the expense for himself and for a seat for me close to his berth. I occupied a seat across from the berth in which he was lying down. When we reached this city we went to the Grand Hotel, where Mr. Johnson was to meet his father-in-law, and at my prisoners expense. We stayed at the hotel with the permission of Judge Baker, obtained by Air. Funk. Judge Baker said that Johnson could be kept at the hotel until his father-in-law arrived if under the surveillance of the United States marshal. About 4 o’clock in the afternoon Air. Funk decided that he would not accept Mr. Prescot as hail, and turned the prisoner over to me. It was my place to take the prisoner to jail as soon as Air. Funk decided the question of bail. I took the prisoner to trie jail. This was about 5 o'clock." While the district attorney was in Logansport Mr. Kerrler, assistant cashier of the National Bank of the Republic of New York, arrived and displayed a certificate of deposit for $50,000 issued by Johnson in favor of his hank Alay 14. This swells the shortage just that much, and it is possible that other accounts with outside banks will further increase it. This serves to strengthen the theory of the government that Johnson has "planted” a large sum of money, which he expects to get the benefit of after serving his term in prison. While there is evidence that he speculated in a bucket shop two years ago, there are no indications of recent speculation of a heavy character, and yet the great bulk of the money he got away with but recently came into nis possession. The forged notes in the bunk, amounting to about $200,000, are nl! of recent making: the personal loans he made are also recent; the SIO,OOO he took from the Monticello Bank was taken but a few days ago. and now this certificate ot deposit is hut ten days old. The government agents are inclined to the belief that by gambling in grain lie had got in so deep that he became hopeless of getting out without exposure, and calmly made up his mind to gather in all he could lay his hands upon and lay it away until he could serve out his sentence. Various old citizens of Logansport express doubts about the story of a legacy of indebtedness, and Air. Johnson’s own attorney who acted in the double capacity of federal commissioner and attorney, fixes this inherited debt at $136,000, which could have been paid two or three times over with Johnson’s stealings, with a considerable margin still to spare. Bank Examiner Caldwell has not. yet made his official report; and until it is made it is impossible to learn the full amount of the defalcation.

THE B’Nfll B’RITH. An Elaborate Banquet to the ViHitor* Last Night. An elaborate banquet was given at the Denison Hotel last night to delegates to the forty-fifth annual convention of th,e District Grand Lodge, B'Nai B’Rith. Guests to the number of two hunderd, one hundred of whom were from other cities, sat about the handsomely decorated banqueting tables enjoying the excellent menu until midnight, when the speech making began. Louis Newberger, of this city, was toastmaster. Rabbi M. Alessing said a prayer. Sol S. Kiser, retiring president of the district, responded to the toast of welcome, "Tarry with us and he refreshed." Judge F. S. Speigel, of Cincinnati, a prominent member of the order, spoke to the sentiment, "Our Guests, D. G. L., No. 2." He was followed by Jacob Furth, of St. Louis, who spoke of “Our Order, Its Achievements, Hope and Future.” M. A. Alarks, prominently identified with the Jewish Orphans’ Asylum at Cleveland, 0., responded to the sentiment, "The Orphan Asylum, the District's Pride." "Education, the Mainspring of Civilization,” was the subject of a brilliant talk by Rabbi Moses I. Gries, of Cleveland Rabbi Charles S. Levi, of Cincinnati, spoke of "Our Country, the Land of the Free.” Sylvan W. Kahn, of this city, honored the large number of ladies present in responding to the toast, "We Can’t Do Without Them.” In every respect the evening was enjoyable. The affair was one of the most entertaining that has been given here for a long time. The B’Nai B'rith convention will continue to-day at the Amerieus Cluo, on North Alabama street. One of the important duties yet before it is the selection of a presiding officer to succeed Sol S. Kiser. He has been a popular president. At the opening meeting Sunday he was presented with a silver-mounted gavel by Esther Lodge, of this city. Committees are to report to-day on recommendations made in the annual message of the president. He recommended particularly that something be done for the Orphans' Home at’Cleveland. The delegates are being entertained. Os the eighty-seven from other cities many are accompanied by tHeir wives and families. An excursion about the city in carriages was one of the features of yesterday. There was some objection to a suggestion from Rabbi Levi, of Cincinnati, that steps be taken to dissipate prejudices against the race by the dissseminaiion of the teachings of Judaism. It is argued against this proposition that there are differences of opinion as to what* are true teachings of the sect, and that it would be a hard matter to please all. Maurice Bauer, of Cincinnati, treasurer, reported that there is a balance of $754 in the treasure, with $350,088 in the endowment fund. Rabbi Gries. of Cleveland, is favoring the formation of an auxiliary lodge of young people—"a union of young Israel,” he put it—in order to lit the youth for membership in B'Nai B’rith when they reach their majority. The convention will close its work to-day with the election of officers and other important business. Plan of a Texas Member. WACO, Tex., May 24.—The second day's session of the convention of B'nai B'rith was called to order by President Hanna and Rabbi Lewensteln offered prayer. I>.o Levi, of Galveston, submitted a plan for

the organization of a trust corporation to take charge of the funds not used In keeping the Cleveland Orphan Asylum, the object being the creation of a trust fund which will enable the order to enlarge the asylum and make it. to some extent, independent of support. The plan was adppted and District Grand Lodge No. 2. in session at Indianapolis, was notified. Joseph Magner read a report on the Widows' and Orphans’ Home of New Orleans, showing a good condition. "YOUNG LAWYERS BfINQUET. The Indiana. School’s Association at the Commercial Club. The third annual banquet of the Indiana Law School Association, served in the private dining room of the Commercial Club last eight, was a gratifying success. A good dinner of eight courses, good speeches and good fellowship combined to make the event a happy one. The dinner was an elaborate one, well served and left nothing to be desired from the epicure s point of view\ Covers were laid for nearly a hundred guests and but two or three of the chairs were empty. Aside from the students and alumni, the lectureres of the school and a number of other distinguished members of the local bar were present. George C. Calvert, president of the association, acted as toastmaster, and with his witty Introductions started each orator off with a round of laughter and applause. The alumni address was delivered by Frank J. Lahr, who descanted upon the ever-liv-ing interest and pride the alumni have in the growth and success of the institution. George V, Miller responded modestly for the class of ’97 and predicted that many, if not all, its members would prove a credit to the school. Alfred E. Dickey made a humorous address on the theme of the air ship that brought forth hearty laughter. George E. Hume spoke of the effort to get a constitutional amendment permitting the Legislature to fix a standard for admission to the bar and pointed out the evils of the present requirement of nothing but good moral character. Evans Woollen, one of the lecturers of the school, spoke upon "The Citizenship of the Lawyer," and pointed out the fact that members of a profession having the interpretation of the laws of the land were charged with somewhat greater responsibilities in the way of good and conscientious citizenship than is the man wiio knows nothing of the law. Francis C. Lucas spoke for a broader view of the law than that having to do with little technicalities. John L. Hanna spoke of the forum in which the graduate must win his spurs and the flow of reason was ended with an eloquent speech from John L. Griffiths in which he sjtoke with pride of the upbuilding of the University of Indianapolis upon a broad scale and prophesied for it a great future. David Mnrray Released on Bond. David Murray, the alleged confidence man, was released on a bond in the sum of $5,000. Murray will be given a hearing on Wednesday morning in the Criminal Court, when John T. Norris, the Ohio detective, claims he will be able to have him identified as the man who buncoed a Sandusky county farmer out of $3,000. SI.2R-MAUiSO\' AM) RETURN—SI.BS. Via Pennsylvania Linen, SUM HAY, MAY 30. Special traiii leaves 7 a. m. Sunday, May 30. Returning leaves Madison 6 p. m. Excursion boat leaves Madison on arrival of train for trip of fifteen miles up the river. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices, 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. No picnic or outing is complete without Cook’s Imperial Champagne, extra dry. It completes your lunch. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. McGilliard Agency Cos. Fire Insurance. Complete catalogue of Regina and all other music-box discs in stock at Wulschner's. Washburn Mandolins. CAKLIN & LENNOX, 31 East Market street. Fine harness. F. L. Herrington. 81 E. Market st. Solid Sterling Silver Dishes

For Olives, Pickles, Salads, Ice Cream, Berries, Cold Meats, Fruits, etc. New Pieces, Heavily Made, Lowest Prices, when quality is considered. [lnspection invited. These pieces make handsome wedding presents.] kilim; C. Walk, & Son, INDIANA’S LEADING JEWELERS. No. 12 East Washington St. (SUMMER GOODS Bamboo Porch Shades OxN, for Other sizes in proportion. Straw Mattings A fine line of best goods, worth 50c, go at 37c SCHLEICHER & MARTENS IS NORTH MERIDIAN STREET. The Wm. If. Block Cos. To=Day’s Specials MILLINERY DEP’T, THIRD FLOOR. Second day of our Popular Price Lace Curtain sale. 39c for Lace Curtains; value 65c pair. $1.35 for Lace Curtains; value $1.75 pair. $2 for Lace Curtains; value $3 pair. Tapestry Portieres, full width and length, at $2.48 pair; good value at $3.50. Tuesday Forenoon. Curtain poles, complete, with trim mings 11c MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. American Beauty Roses. 5 roses, with buds and foliage, the 9Sc kind 52c Silk Poppies, very large ones, all colors, the 69c kind 29c Satin Violets, all the popular shades, very large bunches, the $1.25 kind... 69c Wreaths, made of wild flowers, made to trim children’s hats, the 98c kind... 56c Hats, made of fancy white braid, with fancy crowns, the $1.50 kind.... 9sc TRIMMED HATS at about half price. All the $6, $7, SB, $9 and $lO Hats go at 54.93 AH the Hats ranging in price trom sl2 to $22.50, will be sold at $8.89 NOTABLE SALE OF LADIES* DRESSES. Not a garment to be carried over; high-class tailor-made Suits, worth from $12.50 to sl9, at $8.98 Attractive styles at a nominal cost. It's our turning point for summer/goods. Suits made from imported suitings, such as Coverts, Cheviots and Mixtures, in tans, emerald. Yale and blacks. Put together in one lot and slashed to a fraction of their real value. $1.69 for Dressing Sacks made of dainty colored Dimities, elaborately trimmed with Valenciennes lace and insertion; $2.50 value for $1.69. $4.98 for Silk Taffeta Waists, lined all through and tucked front, double V yoke and plaited back; value $6.50. 6sc? for Shirt Waists, made of figures, blue and black, and white detached collars, stiff cuffs; value sl. HOSIERY for Men, Women and C hildren. Men’s Half Hose, in black, tan or gray, full seamless, a splendid 12Vic quality, sale price 8c Men's fancy striped Lisle Hose, full regular made. assorted colored stripes. 40c- quality, sale price 25c Men's Hermsdorf Dye Imported Half Hose, full regular made, spliced heel and toe, 25c our regular price, sale price lTJ’tjc

THE LAST WEEK OF OUR Great Factory Sale Pianos >. Organs | — New Pianos and Organs are received by us daily, direct from our factories in Cincinnati and Chicago, to supply the large demand we are having for them here. DO NOT DELAY! This is the best opportunity you have ever had to buy a Piano or Organ cheap. The Baldwin Piano.. . | Founded 1862... ...36th Year 1897 (filbert Ave., Cincinnati. ( w w H. Baldwin & Cos. Cincinnati. ( The Valley Qem Piano $ Wholeaal* and Retail neater*. , * ) Manufacturers and Jobbers of ~ ... n < PIANOS and ORGANS The Hamilton Organ. . > _ , , wli , , Henry st., Chicago. ] 95, 97 and 99 N. Pennsylvania St.

For Decoration Day HFLAGS h I J All Sizes Glass Globes and Stands Charles Mayer & Cos. =—■ ------ 1 - --—29 and 31 West Washington Street. Criticism is a spur to good work. Our friends all say they like our work and are in love with our prices—we still take moderate prices for our products —the kind of clothes gentlemen wear. YOUNG & McMURRAY TAILORS ' I2 *° il 14 N Meriill "°**■ We have the best facilities in the city for doing all kinds of Repairing on Watches. Clocks or Jewelry, at the most reasonable prices. Old gold made into new goods, Honest Goods. Honest Prices. Gardner Bros. Sc Ross, 106 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. (Old No. 56.) Oldest and Largest Manufacturing Jewelers in Indiana.

<♦/<s■ <s><s> <s>■s> | :Deer Park: | On the Crest of the Alieghanies • <•> | (Main Line B. A O. K. R.) I | Season § f For rates, rooms and other infor- | mation, address ,(■ | • D. C. JONES, Manager, <§> B. &O. Central Building, Baltimore, Md. •' <§> “y 95c “Miss Archer Archer,” by Clara Louise Burnham. Publisher’s price, $1.25. Our price, 95c in store, or $1.05 by mail. ‘‘A most delightful story by this popular writer. ’ ’ Cathcart, Cleland & Go. I3oolcsell©r, 6 East Washington Street. Indianapolis. Only 9o “BIG VALUE BOX” containing 100 sheets linen paper and 100 envelopes to match. _ THE ALLISON-ENOS CO. 140 (new No.) North Meridian St. HONEY’S Old Wayne oe Ci^ar.

“We Decorate Your House, Ceilings and Walls.” (Exclusive) j For < he Popular agents Burlington Venetian Blinds (Exclusive) ' “In every modern bonne. * ROLL’S SONS, Interior Decorators, 103 East Washington St. _ F ig NFVKR in our business exg tl $9 P erience extending over 13 I | r* years, have we had such a H. bright, fresh new stock of goods of dainty, attractive designs bought at such low prices as at the present time. If you are at all interested in Furniture of any kind it will pav you to look over our stock. \\ e can (juote you pi ices which are marvelously low. WM. L. ELDER 7 south MeSim,S t . We do all klud* of repair work.

Money.. To loan at once on first-class Indianapolis real estate. Any amount at the lowest rates and cost. C. F. SAYLES 77 East Market St. FURNITURE, CARPETS MESSENGER’S, 101 E. Washington St. “Alaska” Refrigerators They are the best, and cost no more than inferior makes. Economical in ice. Beautiful in design. LILLY *V STALNAKEH 04 EnHt Wunhlngton Street. CtTEINWAY PIAXOS —r— —~ Best In the World PEARSON’S MUSIC HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ABSTRACT OF TITLES. THEODORE STEIN, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES, Corner Market and Pennsylvania street*, Indianapolis. Suite 229, First Office Floor. “The Lemcke.” Telephone 1760.