Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1898 — Page 3

Attractive EASTER Offerings. Easter Bells Toii I Neckwear The Opening of the Ascots, Spring Season, Imperials, Newest Weaves The First _____ Puffs. and Colorings. Unfolding j _ J ; of au |l| Gloves 1 hat 1S the NEW REDS and GRAYS. Freshest in Style jj Spring Colorings. and 7L. ZL Shirts “ Fashionable WHITE or COLORED, World. j A Line Such as Only WE Can Show. 's&'SSfixL. AULT & ARCHIBALD, 38 isu* H

Monarch Grocery Cos., Are the Largest Retail Cash (irocers iu Indiana. 19 lbs. Gran. Sugar SI.OO Hams. 5 lbs. to 8 lbs. each, perlb... 6c Best kettle Leaf L?rd, per lb 7>£c. Choice Dairy Butter, per lb 15c Elgin Creamery, per lb 18c Fresh Vegetables. MONARCH 112 Kant Wi sliinaton St. Tei. 145,'t. Cor. 111. and Sixteenth Sts. Tel. 146 U. Easter Hints! NECKWEAR Puffs, Ascots, Four-in-Hands, Tecks, Club Tics, Bows, in a dazzling array of colorings. SHIRTS—White or fancy, up-to-date patterns. GLOVES—Green, Olive, Grey, Lemon and Tan Shades. Easter Umbrellas for Ladies. PAUL H.KRAUSS 44 East Washington St. Sliirt Malcer Shirting sold by the yard. Better Be Sure Than Sorry When you buy flour. The miller forgets to change the brand when he makes “corn-wheat” flour—an adulterated product. Princess Patent is the purest and best “wheat” flour possible to produce. Every package guaranteed. BLANTON MILLING CO. INDIANA Dental College Department of Dentistry, University of Indianapolis. S. W. cor. Delaware and Ohio Sts. Receives patients from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. for all kinds of Dental work. The fees are to cover the cost only. “Not How Cheap—But How Good.” j! INDIANAPOLIS Remember your friends with a box of . Candy€ 20 East Washington St. SPOON SALE C.™ Piaster Novelties, Belts, Waist Sets, Combs, New Novelties. Coil L&'LocJl 16 East Washington Street. The Santa Clara Wine Cos. Old Cabinet Royal White Tokay Vintage of 1880, SI.OO Per Bottle Old Cabinet Royal Port Wine Vintage of 1880, SI.OO Per Bottle Especially Adapted for the Invalid t Under Guarantee Finest Broadcloths, Venetians and Covert Cloths, silk-lined §SO. Riding Habit §35. For making skirt and jacket sls. Mrs. Weiss, Manager of Skirts. LEOPOLD WEISS 16 % East Washington Street BIRD (STORK Haras Mountain and St. Andreasben; Canary aiugerH and females for breeding, also Mocking Birds in song, m Parrots and all kinds of singing and fancy birds. Cages, Aquaria, Fish Globes, Goldfish. Mocking-bird Food, Fish Food, Bird Seed and everything else in my line the best and < heapest. C. F. KLEPIMCR. 43,'; Mass. ave.. between Vermont and Michigan. Sunday tonal, by Mail, $2 Per to.

THE BASEBALL LINE-UP ♦ i • D AMMAN WILL AGAIN BE SEEN HERE IN THE PITCHER’S BOX. e “Bug;” Holliday, the Cincinnati Veteran, Will Alao Wear an Indianapolis Uniform. e The local officials have succeeded in effecting an arrangement whereby Damann, an old mainstay of the Indianapolis club, will again don a Hoos.er uniform. The details of the trade are guarded too closely to admit of publication thus early, but that “Billy” will play here Is assured. This does not mean that he has not proved fast enough for Cincinnati. Indeed, both press and public, together with the Cincinnati club officials, pronounce Damann a success, but .down In the Ohio town they have a plethora of pitchers, and that means that some of the men will not be worked regularly. Rather than remain Idle and grow stiff and stale, Damann would rather come to Indianapolis, where he has an army of friends and where his good south paw will be appreciated. Another choice morsel of news for the “fans” is that a change has taken place in the plans by which McFarland was to have been landed back in this city. Motz’s obstinancy is responsinle for the change, and it bodes him no good. At first It was thought that temporarily, while waiting for Motz, Deady would be played at first. While the latter is a fine batter and fielder, he is weak on ground balls, which would be fatal for a first baseman. As Denny Lyons is beyond reach, it was decided to look up another first baseman, and accordingly a plan was laid which has been crowned with success. It seems that McFarland has made such a hit in Cincinnati that the club does not wish to release him to this city. A compromise, however, was effected by which “Bug” Holliday, the hard-hitting veteran outfielder and first baseman of the Reds, will be allowed to sign with Indianapolis instead of McFarland. This will give this city a fine outfield and fill up the gap at first base. In addition, while McFarland is a fine player, he has not the aggressive style of play or knack of snappy coaching that Holliday is noted for. “Bug” will be accorded jl warm reception when he gets to Indianapolis, and it is lioped that his home runs will help, to land another pennant In this city. All tba National League clubs have been asked to waive claims to Holliday, and as soon as their answers have been sent to President Nick Young Holliday’s transfer will be made public. It will be gratifying to local lovers of the game to know that Jack McCarthy, Bob Wood, “Jot” Goar and McFarland have all been pronounced fast enough for any company after a good trying out ty their new clubs. President Golt is just now engaged in a controversy before the national board of arbitration with the Austin club of the Texas League over the services of shortstop Knau, the young man who was gobbled up from the San Antonio club last summer on the collapse of the Texas League. Knau was tried here and found to be all right, excepting for an attack of stage fright and lack of experience. He is looked on as a comer and was placed in the Indianapolis reserve list for this season. The Texans, however, made some representations to him as to his standing here which caused him to sign with Austin this spring. He is now there in their service, but repeated efforts to reach him by registered mail and wire have resulted in nothing to the benefit of the local club. The board of arbitration has written to Knau through President Young, telling him that he must report to Indianapolis. The young man has. however, taken no notice of the letter, and now President Young will write a formal notification to the Austin club to stop playing Knau or be subject to discipline by the board.

Capital CHy* Finally YA'in. The Capital City bowling: team had its revenge last night on the Woodruff Club bowlers in a series of three games played at the Woodruff . Place clubhouse. The Capital City team won by a total of 451. following were the scores: First game—Capital City, 742; Woodruff club, 620. Second game—Capital City, 729; Woodruff elub. 596. Third game—Capital City, 726; Woodruff club, 530. t LIEUT. PEARY’S LECTURE. Can More than Hazard a Guess as to Andree’s Fate. Lieutenant R. E. Peary, of the United States navy, who has made extensive scientific explorations in the arctic regions, lectured at the Grand Opera House last night to a small, though appreciative audience. The lecturer illustrated his talk with stereopticon views, many of which were very fine. Lieutenant Peary’s explorations have chiefly been corained to the northern coast of Greenland, but next July he expects to start for the north again and hopes to push on through the frozen sea to the north polo. He believes the place can be reached. Lieutenant Peary estimates that the distance from the extreme north coast of Greenland to the pole is about 300 miles. On one of the lieutenant’s trips to the polar region his wife accompanied him. Airs. Peary brought back with her an Esquimaux girl whom she kept with her in Washington for a time'. Lieutenant Peary gave an interesting history of the people that inhabit Greenland. He found them honest, industrious and anxious to serve him. He pointed to a picture of his favorite Esquimaux—a mau with a wife and son. Lieut. Peary’s was the first white face this man had ever looked on. The man was greatly delighted with a bright new pocket knife that Lieutenant Peary exhibited at their first introduction, and offered to exchange his wife and child for it. The lieutenant made the man a present of the knife. As to the fate of Andree, who started to the north pole in a balloon. Lieutenant Peary said that no man could do more than a hazard a guess. He believed that if Andree descended on land where he could find food he might be able to reach the waters In the neighborhood of the pole. IN DEFENSE OF HIS CART. Peter Alex, an Italian, Stabbed by a Young Ruffian. Peter Alex, an Italian who sells confections from a push-cart on West Washington street, waa taken to the City Dispensary last night, about 10 o’clock, suffering from a knife wound in the left shoulder. He said he had had some trouble with three of four young rowdies near the corner of Washington and Illinois streets, and one of them had stabbed him. He said the boys .ssafttturur •

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1898.

thought the youth who stabbed him was about sixteen years of age. He did not know who his assailants were. Alex, had a wound in his shoulder about an inch deep and nearly two inches in length. The physician who dressed the wound said it was not dangerous. THE BIMETALLISTS. The Programme I'ncertaln-Bryas Will Be Here. The convention of the League of ‘Bimetallist Clubs of the 'Ohio valley will be held in Tomlinson Hall, beginning Wednesday morning and continuing through Thursday night. As stated previously in the Journal, the official programme will not be arranged until probabiy the night before the first session or possibly not until Wednesday morning. This Is made imperative because of the uncertainty surrounding the appearance of several of the most important speakers. Representative Charles H. Towne, chairman of the national Republican silver committee, Senator Jones, the Democratic silver chairman, and Senator Butler, of the Populists, are all held ih Washington because of the gravity of the War situation, and may not be able to attend at all. In the latter case they will all send addresses to be read before the convention, as will also John Clark Ridpath, editor of the Arena. Probably the siar attraction present will be William J. Bryan, who has assured the committee that he will oe on hand. It is hoped by those in charge that the convention wijl have much to do, by its influence, in deciding the next presidential election. Among the' organizations to be present are the Jackson Club, of Terre Haute, two. hundred strong, the Free-silver Republican Club of Lebanon, with seventy-five members, and the Bryan Club of the University of Illinois, with fifty men. Speeches will take up a large part of all five sessions and the patent, though subject to change, is promised to be good. AU railroads have grahted haif-fare rates for Wednesday and Thursday tickets to bo good for return passage until'the end of the week. UNIVERSITY CLUB DIRECTORS. Incorporation Articles Drawn UpResidence to Be Bought. Yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Commercial Club the general organization committee of the University Club held a meeting. It was resolved unanimously by the site committee to recommend the purchase of a residence property suitable for club purposes, to cost between $40,000 and $60,000, which, when secured, will be furnished with a model club equipment. Articles of incorporation were drawn up and will be applied for, calling for a capital stock of $65,000; 650 members, whose qualifications are to be either graduation from some college or school of technology or intellectual attainments which are deemed sufficient by the board of membership; and 365 of the 650 shares of stock are already subscribed for at SIOO per share, and enough more to make 400 are spoken for. The board of directors chosen was comof the following gentlemen: General Benjamin Harrison, John H. Holliday, A, C. Harris, §. E. Morss, A. L. Mason, V. T. Malott, Dr. Henry Jameson, John A. Finch, Hugh Hanna, John G. Williams, Rt. Rev. Francis S. Chatard and John O. Perrin, of Lafayette. The committee on by-laws was chosen as follows: Messrs. A. C. Harris, John G. Wil11ms, John A. Finch, A. H. Snow, Evans Woollen, H. McK. Landon and W. A. Bastion. It was originally intended that General Harrison should preside over the meeting, but as he was out of the cify John F. Dye presided, while W. A. Bastion served as secretary. CITY NEWS NOTES.' Phil H. Sheridan, W. R. C., No. 168, will have a social at Mansur Hall, Wednesday afternoon. The Major Anderson Woman’s Relief Corps will give an entertainment at 27% South Delaware street to-morrow evening. The Park Memorial Free Association’s annual meeting will be held at the Commercial Club assembly room to-morrow afternoon. The young people of Olive-street Presbyterian Church will give an entertainment, assisted by the Champion Colored Glee Club of this city, Thursday and Friday evening, April 7 and 8, at the church. Mrs. H. N. Kinney will lead the gospel service at the Young Woman’s Christian Association this afternoon at 4 o’clock. Miss Mildred Horne will conduct the cooking class to-morrow evening, at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Louise S. Rounds. State president of Illinois for the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, will lecture in Roberts Park M. E. Church to-morrow- night at 7:30 o’clock, under the auspices of Marion county W. C. T. U. The police were informed yesterday that a gold wateh and a pair of shoes were missing from the house on Cook street where Mrs. Flora Faulkner committed suicide a few days ago. Michael Finnigan, who had a key to the house, was arrested and charged with petit larceny. There was a slight error in the publication of the report of State Statistician Conner yesterday morning. One column of figures with reference to county receipts was designated “total receipts.” It should have been “total receipts frpm county officers’ fees and from poor farms and orphans’ homes.” As published it would appear that the cost of county officers’ administration exceeded the total receipts of the county.

The Spiritualist*’ Annirersury. Last night, at the First Spiritual Church, corner of New York and Alabama streets, the fiftieth anniversary of modern spiritualism was celebrated, as it was in all other churches of that denomination in the country. J. P. McDonald gave an address on the birth and progress of spiritualism. There was a programme of literary and musical numbers, including Instrumental selections by the Arbuckle boys, recitations by Bert Feibelman, music by the Nanon Trio— Charles Ainsworth, Miss Florence Johnson and Philip Kendall, recitations by William Crawford and vocal solos by Miss Pearl Randolph. The evening closed with “tests” by Mrs. Ropp. To-day Mr. McDonald will deliver the morning talk. At night there will be music and further “tests” by Mrs. Ropp. Mariou Club Vs. Eclipse. The Marion. Club bowling team defeated the Eclipse team Friday night in Schwartz's Talbottavenue alleys by the following scores: Marion Club—Eekman, 120; Leatherman, 123; Platt, 13S; Fuller, 139; Foy, 111; Welman, 131; Bryson, 131; Shilling, 370; Mansfield, 133; Carter, 141: total, 1,337. Eclipse—Kahn, 130; Mundelle. 122; Baumgartner, 136; Green, 94; Shaw, 93; Schwartz, 12S; Archibald, 107; Van Wie, 112; Murphy, 95; Goss’ 122; total, 1,139. Carrie Cllflerd’a Remain*. The mother and sister of Carrie Clifford, the woman who died Friday in a house on West Maryland street from the effects' of narcotic poison, arrived yesterday from Grand Rapids. They started home with the body of the unfortunate woman last night. Charles J. Truemper Fined. Charles J. Truemper was fined $lO in each of two liquor cases yesterday by Judge McCray. He is the keeper of Bellevue roadhouse, and was recently enjoined from selling liquor during illegal hours. Returned to Indian Territory. William Mason, arrested for forgery at the Marion Soldiers’ Home, was yesterday taken before Judge Baker, who issued an order for his return ;.o Pur-sell, I. TANARUS., in the custody of Alonzo Boyd, deputy United States marshal. Johnson Steel Company Reorganized. CLEVELAND, April 2.—Announcement is made of the reorganization of the Johnson Steel Company with a capital of $14,000,000, consisting of $5,000,000 first mortgage 5 per cent, gold bonds. $3,000,000 of preferred stock and $6,000,000 of common stock. The reorSaniration company will be known as the ,orain Steel Company and Its officers will be practically those now in control of the Johns >n company. Work will be commence.* at once on mammoth new furnaces and coke ovens. Jennie Cramer’* Murder Recalled. CHICAGO, April 2.—John Jones, who was arrested to-day for participation in the recent robbery of Hopkins's Theater, in this city, has been identified as a man for whom the police of New Haven. Conn., have been searching In connection with one of the most celebrated murder cases ever known in Connecticut. The victim of tie murder was handsome, youthful Jennie Cramer. Jones “ ,,ie

SEEKING REPARATION GERMANY DEMANDS SATISFACTION FOR OUTRAGES IN CUBA. Spanish Ambassador Notified that Unless Atonement Is Made There Will Be Trouble. INDEMNITY MUST BE PAID ■ ♦ AND THE OFFENDING INSURGENTS PROMPTLY PUNISHED, — Or a War Ship Will Be Sent to Havana—The Hlspano-Amerlcan Crisis, as Viewed at Berlin. 1 (Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.) BERLIN, April 2.—The sentiment In Ger many, In official and unofficial circles, early to-day was that the Hispano-American crisis has veered considerably during the course of the week and is now decidedly more favorable to the United States. This, it is asserted, is partly due to the moderation of President McKinley and the conservative manner in which the United States minister, Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, has dealt With the authorities at Madrid, and partly to the bitterness engendered by the alleged wanton attack of a band of Insurgents on the German sugar refineries at Cannamaba, in the Trinidad district of the province of Santa Olara, Cuba, and the murder of four persons connected with the refinery on March 18, which has taught Germany that Spain is unable to protect even the lives of foreigners in Cuba. As previously announced, the German Foreign Office is demanding immediate and full redress for this outrage, and a German war ship will soon be sent to Havana if satisfaction is not forthcoming in short order. The Spanish ambassador here, Senor Mendez de Vigo, has had lengthy conferences with Baron Von Buelow, the German minister for foreign affairs, who convinced the ambassador that Germany Intended to have complete satisfaction, Including an indemnity for the property desti*oyed and for the lives taken. The ambassador was also Informed that unless the redress was forthcoming Germany would herself act, secure damages and punish the offenders. As an incentive to quick reparation Baron Von Buelow added that provisional orders had been cabled to the commander of the German war ship Gieir to sail In the direction of Cuba. The Spanish ambassador promised that he would exert himself to the utmost to comply with the German demands. The newspapers here are algo changing their tone and now concede in the main the justice of the American demands, acknowledging that Washington has acted with the moderation which many another government would have shown under similar circumstances. The Cologne Gazette, the Vossische Zeitung, the Lokal Anzeiger and other leading newspapers highly eulogize President McKinley’s calm statesmanship and express confidence that whatever he ultimately decides will be dictated by some good reason. The United States ambassador, Andrew D. White, in an interview, said that thus far, acting under Instructions from Washington, he had not formally -inquired of the German government what would be in the event of war. He had nevertheless been repeatedly assured informally by Baron Von Buelow that Germany will, in no case, assume an unfriendly attitude towards the United States, nor join in any possible comb nation of the powers'having that end in view. In regard to Emperor William’s personal views Mr. White said his Majesty has been grossly misrepresented by the foreign press. The Emperor Has repeatedly given Mr. White to understand that he felt most favorably disposed toward the United States, and his sympathies are with the United States in thfd crisis. It is learned on unexceptionable authority that so far from e cN Sunday Special's dispatches from Berlin of Saturday last, being Emperor William’s views, the facts are that soon after the loss of the battle ship Maine, during a dinner party, his Majesty asked a number of admirals for their opinion as to the cause of the disaster. The admirals thought it was due to an internal explosion, whereupon the Emperor briefly remarked that he differed with them. Since then he has repeated his oP‘n[° n L on several occasions. Ambassador vV hite hopes to be soon so far recovered from his Indisposition as to be able to go to Wiesbaden. * * *

There is a curious condition of affairs in the Prussian Cabinet, occasioned by Emperor William appointing Count Posadowski, the minister p£ interior, Baron Von Buelow, the minister for foreign affairs, and Admiral Von Tirpitz to be members, in addition to the three Cabinet ministers without portfolios, with the right to vote on all matters. This has changed the complexion of the Cabinet materially. A lack of harmony has already developed, and serious doubts are expressed in parliamentary circles as to whether his Majesty has not exceeded his constitutional rights in making the appointments. The agrarian leaders and their organ vigorously attack the appointees, fearing they will exert an influence unfavorable to agragrianism. * 4 * Two interesting points were scored against the government in the Reichstag during the week. In one case the Bundesrath, displeased at numerous petitions in the Reichstag from petty officials asking for the redress of wrongs or for increased salaries, asked to see the signatures on the petitions, and the signatories, shortly afterwards, were severely disciplined. Hearing this, the Reichstag refused to show any further petitions, and, at the end of a heated debate on Tuesday, the majority upheld the refusal, in spita of the opposition of the government. The same day an alleged gross Infraction of the constitutional rights of the Reichstag, for which Count Posadowskl was responsible, was referred to a special committee to report upon. * * * Emperor William has given evidence of great elation at the passage of the navy bill by his telegram appointing the Grand Duke of Baden ala suite of the marine infantry, the appointment of Admiral Von Tirpitz as minister of state, the conferring of many decorations and characteristic utterances, verbal and In writing. His Majesty has received many congratulatory teleframs on the subject, Including one from rince Bismarck, and messages from most of the German sovereigns. The Emperor will stay a fortnight at Homburg and the Empress will remain there a month. The elder princess will pass Easter there. Her Majesty will try to restore her shattered health by a strict diet, early hours, abstention from excitement and a course of the waters. She is extremely nervous, suffers from insomnia and severe indigestion and has lost nineteen pounds in weight since last autumn. Her Majesty haß never recovered from her miscarriage in 1896. In honor of the birthday of Prince Bismarck it has been decided to give his old head forester, Lange, the full amount of pension he claimed and for which he sued the prince. It is worthy of notice that in toasting Prince Bismarck on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse Emperor William referred to him as “big serene Highness.” His appears to be the final acceptance of a situation forced upon Emperor William by the former chancellor, who has always refused to acknowledge the title of duke of Lauenburg, which the Emperor wished him to be known under. The officials of the United States embassy are preparing, under instructions from Washington, an exhaustive report on the currency question in Germany. giving its wealth and official data on the silver slyiak-

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age, fn addition to facts concerning the currency relations between Germany and other countries. * * * The decree prohibiting Lona Barrison from performing on the stage has been extended so as to include all Prussia. The two younger Barrison sisters are also now prohibited from performing. SLOAN LOST THE DERBY. His Mount at San Francisco Failed to Get a Place. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-The second California Derby, the blue ribbon event of the Pacific coast turf, was decided at Ingleside to-day, the Burns & Waterhouse chestnut colt Traverser, by Imp. RosingtonBetsy Broeck, ridden by Tony Clayton, winning cleverly in 2:08 1 / i. The event is a sweepstakes for three-year-olds at a mile and a quarter, with a guaranteed value of $5,000. Seven of the crack (three-year-olds now in training made a select field. Burns & Waterhouse w r ere represented by a trio of their best colts, Traverser, Recreation and Napamax, who divided the favoritism at the post with W. L. Appleby’s Lynstock, piloted by Tod Sloan. Two to 1 was the ruling price against these contestants, the odds fluctuating more or less. The start was marred by Napamax being caught in the barrier just as it was raised. Before Clawson could disentangle his mount the field was a quarter of a mile away, consequently he was obliged to pull up. Traverser was first to show in front when the barrier was raised, and passing the stand was three lengths in the lead. He maintained this position throughout the entire journev, with the exception of the last hundred yards, and passed the winning post a length in front; of Borgia, the Elmwood Stock Farm entry. Recreation was three lengths behind. Summary: , Mile and a quarter; the California Derby, for three-year-olds, purse, $5,000. Traverser, 122 (Clayton), 2 to 1. won; Borgia. 112 (Conley). 10 to 1, second; Recreation, 117 (Thorpe), 2 to 1, with Traverser, third. Time, 2:OBVi- Linstock, Torsida, Morellito and Napamax also ran. Goar Did Not Hold Out. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 2.—Goar, who was in the box for the Blues, gave out in the sixth inning to-day, and the visiting Pirates pounded out a victory. Both teams made costly errors. Score: R. H. E. Kansas City...O 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 I—s 10 i Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 1 *—B 12 0 Batteries—Kansas City, Goar, Watts and Hausen; Pittsburg, Tannehill, Leever and Shreiver. The Cleveland* See Princeton Win. PRINCETOJ'f, N. J., April 2.—Columbia and Princeton crossed bats to-day on Osborne field and the Tigers were victorious--8 to 3. Ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland were among the spectators. RECEPTION TO SIGSBEE. President McKinley Greet* the Captain of the Sunken Maine. WASHINGTON, April 2.—President McKinley was one of an immense throng of distinguished persons who to-night attended a brilliant reception In honor of Captain Sigsbee, commander of the wrecked battle ship Maine. It was a formal reception given him by the National Geographic Society of this city, and President McKinley laid aside work upon hla message long enough to go over and join the guests Considerably over a thousand people were there. Prof. Alexander Graham Bell, the scientist, received with Captain Sigsbee as the president of the society. The line of guests occupied two hours in passing the parlors of the Arlington Hotel. Secretary Long, detained at a dinner, arrived late and stopped a few moments. The President’s arrival was the signal for an outburst of cheering. He refused to take advantage of the general movement to make way for him. preferring to remain in line and meet the Maine's commander when his time came. An he reached him the President grasped his hand with the remark, “Captain li in gTueettr ?reat P^? aj * ure to have the taon-

Ready=to=Wear Garments Tailor-Made Suits, Skirts, Shirt Waists Spring Capes, etc., etc. IT’S wonderful, the progress made in the manufacture of Ready-to-Wear Garments. The Tailor-made Suit, Shirt Waist or Skirt of to-day (that is, in our store), in shape, materials and workmanship is correct in every detail. So sensible, so inexpensive, so little trouble with the fitting, the Shirt Waist, Separate Skirt and Suit has become exceedingly popular with women generally, and a style long to be in vogue. Our spring stock is ready for your choosing—there’s everything new and up to date. Elegant Jackets and Suits shown here as nowhere else in the State. A store replete with the handsomest of this season’s models, each and every one beisig the perfection of fit, workmanship and finish. Alterations made without charge.

Great Exposition of Millinery^— MRS. WRIGHT lias made extraordinary and remarkable preparations for choice and elegant headgear for the Easter holidays. The very choicest Millinery that Paris and New York afford is here, selected by her and imported direct, and is admirably supplemented with choice and charming creations from our own workrooms. All the chic and becoming shapes—all the rich and handsome Millinery has been gathered here for your selection—all at popular prices—sure to insure you a big saving, and gives you the chance to buy fine Imported Millinery without the fancy prices of the exclusive milliner.

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TO THE FAR WEST No trip to Colorado, Utah, California or Oregon is complete without the Burlington Route to Denver as a part of it. mm All kinds of standard equipment <m lhe Burlington’s mUJim Fast Wide Vestlbuled trains from St. Louis or Chicago. You go through scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City, too.

AMUSEMENTS. Tomlinson hall Monday Eve., April 4 Grand Athletic Exhibition Clias.(Kid) M’COY Champion of tne World. Pour Hounds With ix MOLSON Champion of Ohio. , Billy Layton, Don Pa.vne, Tom Cavanaugh and Sam Murbarger will positively appear. Performance begins at 8:30 sharp Popular Price*.2Sc, KOc, 7he and fI.OO GEORGE SILER, the famous referee, will referee all the bouts. PROPYLAEUM TO-DAY, LAST DAY, Exclxibition. of Painting and Sculpture COLLECTION OF THE SOCIETY OF WESTERN ARTISTS Open to-day 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. ADMISSION—IO cents. Base Ball! MONDAY, APRIL 4 Indianapolis vs. De Pauw University Game Called at 3:00 O’clock Indianapolis vs. Cleveland, Tuesday and Wednesday. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. THEODORESTEUN^ ABSTRACTER of TITLES Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets, Indianapolis. Suite 228. First Office Floor. "The Lemcke.” Telephone 1760. words of congratulation passed on to the ballroom amid cheering and the strains of "Hail to the Chief." Tne hotel parlors were decorated for the affair with American flags and bunting aad a profusion of flowers. The Marine Band, under the leadership of Santlemann, was present, and played patriotic selection* during the evening, and a detachment of marines were stationed about the parlors In honor of the guest. Another Victory for Laymen. NEW YORK April 2.-In the New York East Conference of Methodist Episcopal churches, In session in Brooklyn to-dav. the Breposition8 reposition emanating from the Rock River 111.) Conference in favor of equalizing lay with oh-rtcal representation to conferences WM adoplßd.

JU/SSEB- ,"*?**• .*, - * Shirt h'; " s IT ** and stH t a,st mario , bJoujjp f,P es > dark ® very *<o up. unt ' '“UhderM ~eht cue ° aS Jg, e w. u^.TWs

STATEMENT of THE CONDITION OF THE Marion Trust Company At the Close of Business March 31, 1898. \ ASSETS. Mortgage loans $373,453.14 Collateral loans 25,387.88 Miscellaneous bonds 62,308.62 United States bonds 30,000.00 Premium on bonds 3,182.50 Advances to estates •.... 3,103.23 Cash in bank 42,557.39 Cash, trustee dejartment 1,376.39 Accounts receivable 6,495.15 Furniture and fixtures 1,452.44 Unpaid capital stock 160.000.00 Total $688^16.14 LIABILITIES. Capital stock ,$300,000.00* Undivided profits (less expenses) 24.289.30 Due to agencies 1,14L11 Due to trust department 1,376.39 Deposits 361,489.2* Total $688,316.14 OFFICERS. MICHAEL O’CONNOR. President. FERDINAND WINTER, Vice President. ALLEN M. FLETCHER, Second Vice President. HENRY KOTHE, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS. Byron K. Elliott. Mason J. Osgood. Allen M. Fletcher. Samuel O. Pickens. Henry Kothe. Simon P. Sheerln. Herman Lieber. George O Tanner. Thomas Madden. ‘lharles N. Thompson. Michael ((’Connor. Ferdinand Wlntpr.

Talking About Plumbing Often there is a faucet, motor, closet flush tank, waste pipe, etc., that is more or less always out of order and being "fixed.” You know how annoying It is. We send expert plumbers that" know what to do to permanently overcome the difficulty. Try us. C. Aneshaensel & Cos. MARION BLOCK Corner of Meridian and Ohio Sis. fFor two days oaiy will 5e11.... Acme Lights 30 ctsl Mantles 15c each Any cumber to a person 13. J. HERRINGTON ISS E. MARKET BT. Machinists Wanted Twenty-five machinists for out erf town; none but first-class men need apply. Call at the Bates before 8 p, m. to-day. . —— Tta BalWl Flertru: ilirirfin tiirfaia f*

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