Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1899 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1899.

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New York Store Established 1S5.1.

Sole Acenla for Uutterlc Patterns. A Trade-Wind Blows Your Way To-Day About 60 TailorMade Suits In navy blue and black &crge jacket style, with the new ciicular skirtssuits that are selling over the country generally at f 12.50 for. . . 12 AC II Coine quickly. Second Floor. Pettis Dry Goods Co For Spring are hero In profusion, from the $1 quality to the highest grade novelties in Oxford and Madras Cloth. Our qualities are the best. Our styles are the newest. Our prices are the lowest. SEE OUR WINDOW Paul H. Krauss 44 East Washington St. tShirts made to order. The Best Things In this world are the products of hard work. Princess PATENT flour is one of the few "best things" among the many food products offered the housewife. Unexcelled, and every package guaranteed. BLANTON MILLING CO. Drugs First Quality. POPULAR PRICES Huder's Drug Store WASHINGTON AND PENNSYLVANIA STS. Open alt night WWITO Dn A-E' BUCHANAN Vhl 1 10 1 32-33 When Building. AMUSEMENTS. Frank Daniels closed his engagement at Kngllsh's last night with another performance of "The Idol's Fye." The Daniels Operatic Company has made a pronounced Mt during its engagement here, giving some of the very best performances of the season. "While Daniels did a paying business, neither "The Wizard of the Nile" nor "The Idol's Kye" had the patronage which such excellent entertalnr lent deserved. No excuse can be given for this except the fact that Daniels was kept out of Indianapolis after he made his .wonderfully successful debut m comic opera four years ago, until hij former Indianapolis friends have possibly grown tired of waiting for him. This is not the first his attraction which has got the worst of it In Indianapoii9 and for similar reasons. It goes to show that Indianapolis theatrical managers are themselves largely responsible for the reputation this city has. It is often said, that Indianapolis doesn't know a good thing when it Fees it, which is a slander on the town, for theatergoers will soon learn what is good if they have an opportunity to Inspect the best shows before they grow old and out of date. Daniels has met with the same reception Alice Nielsen had, and a return engagement would probably result In a succession of standing room houses, as it did in her case after the public learned the value of her entertainment. Mr. E. M. Dasher, who has bought out Hoyt & McKee's interest in "A Day and a Night," Is In the city on a brief visit to his heme friends. "A Day and a Night" Is lay ir.g off in Chicago this week. Mr. Dasher having sold this week at the Grand Onera .House In Chicago to the Julia Arthur com pany for her big production of "Romeo and Juliet." Miss Arthur is reported to be doing a Killing Dusiness mis season. Otis Har Kin and the rest of the "Day and Night" company win piay in Chicago next week. John Drew, with Isabel Irving. Kthel Barrympre and the rest of Frohman's Ly teura Theater Company, will be the next attraction at English's, appearing for one performance on Wednesday night of next week, in Mr. Drew's production of "The Liars." the Henry Arthur Jones comedy. which Drew ha3 been playing since the first, of the present season. The long trains worn by Miss Shannon and Miss Berg In the second act of "Aristocracy" Ci'Vsed considerable merriment in the final rehearsal of that play. Curtains were utilized and as the ladies swept across the stage, each dragging several yards of blue curtain, the rest of the company stood in the entrances and laugheel until Stage Director Bellows, who had smiled indulgently for a few moment, called "time." It is quite u knack to handle one of these long trains gracefully on the stage, and the scenes of the ireconl act had to be more carefully rehearsed than any of the others'. "Aristocracy" is Riving good satisfaction and Is drawing crowds to the Grand this week. Francis J. O'Neill, the former Washington newspaper man. who !s now with the big Frohman attractions, who Is sent out ahead of only the biggest of the Frohman attractions, wa In the city last night ahead of John Drew. Mr. O'Neill is on his way to Chicago to Join the Maud Adams company to manage its advance buslnesa for Miss Adams's coming debut as Juliet. The long scries of souvenir first nights nt th Grand will be closed on Monday, April If. with the presentation to the women attending that evening of what the managerr nt claims to le the handsomest gift of SUCCESSFUL THINKERS Study the cause of their own tmdlly troubles, end when they find the subtle drug of coffee Is acting badly on the curious and dtilca;e ne.-vous system they have common sense enough to idop Many famous brain workers ure Pcstum Cereal Food Coffee, a delicious rncrning cup when properly boiled to bring out the principles which It contains for rebuilding the nerve centers and bodily structure. Furnished by grocers; 13 and 23 cents.

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the season. It is to be kept a secret until next week. t The Walte Opera Company will appear in Maritana" this afternoon at the Park, and in "Paul Jones" to-night. One of the pretty young women who Is seen In Charles Coghlan's supporting company at the Fifth-avenue Theater this week had great difficulty in the selection of a name. Her first choice for a stage name was Tess Rodney, but some theatrical friend:! thought that would admit of humorous word play by caustic critics in case her work should rot please them. Then she chose Tess Arnold, but that was thrown cut when she found Mr. Ccshlan's press representative lore the name of Arnold. At last Therese Renold was hit upon, and Thercse Renold it will be in "Citizen Pierre." and this may be the only time she ever sees it In print. There is talk of a revival of "Erm'nie" at the Casino in New York with T.llllan Russell, Francis Wilson and Dp Wolf Hopper In the cast. Miss Russell is fancy free now. "Ia Belle Helene" havlns: closed six weeks before It was Intended. Western theatrical

managers who had the company booked should dewwrvi damic;es from the Miss Rus11, Lana Wallace Hopper. George Iderer, the theatrical syndicate, or somebody. Honor for Clarence Eddy. CHICAGO. April 12.-Clarence Eddy has received the appointment of official organist for the United States to the Paris exposition. Mr. Eddy who, for many years, was prominent as teacher, organist and concert player In Chlcaeo and the West for the List four years has made his home in Europe, latterly having chosen Paris as his place of re?,dence. He has made concert tours through Germany. England. France and Italy. His familiarity with French music ana his extended acquaintance with French composers and musicians especially qualify mm ror tne position r.t the Paris exposition, to which he has been appointed. Choale Taken in The IleIle.M LONDON. April 12.-J. H. Choate. the Lnlted States ambassador, ami Arthur J. Balfour, first lord of. the British treasury and government leader In the House of Com mons, occupied a box at the Shaftsbury Theater this evening, when E. J. Connelly and Miss Osborne made their debut In "The Relic of New York." Spencer Eddy, third secretary of the I nited State: embassy, was also present at the performance. Miss Os borne and Mr. Cor.nellv were well received. Connelly plays Dan Daly's old part and Miss Osborne, succeeds , Phyllis Rankin as the trench girl. Mm. Potter Alone Made n Hit. LONDON. April 12. The long-heralded "Carnac Sahib," the new play by Henry Arthur Jones, was produced this evening at Her Majesty's Theater by Herbert Beerljohm Tree. It proved a poor melodrama. beautifully put on with a succession of pic tures of Indian life accurate In d?tall, but. on the whole, distinctly disappointing, and it was received with unmistakable signs of disapproval by pit and gallery. Mrs. James Rrown Potter proved the one success of the piay. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. James A. Mount will rot observe her day at heme to-day. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison has gone to Chi cago for a few days. Mrs. A. C. Ayers has returned from a visit to her sister In St. Louis Miss Amy Bindley, of Terre Haute. Is visiting Miss Brooke Griffin Miss Mary Knlppenberg has returned from a visit to Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Ernest II. Tripp returned yesterday morning from a visit to New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lilly and family will take an apartment at the Blacherne May 1. Miss Mary Fletcher will be with her grandmother, Mrs. Leah I. Ramsey, after to-day. Mrs. Charles Burkam and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz, of Cincinnati, will visit friends here next week. Mrs. May Wheeler Shattuck. of Denver. will arrive early In May to visit Dr. and airs. J. R. llussey. Mrs. A. V. P. Adams, of Shelbyvllle, is the guest of Mrs. William T. Brown and will remain until after Sunday The dance of the Cotillon Club has been postponed rom Tuesday to Thursday even ing, April 2), at the Propylaeum. Miss Mary FJstun. of Crawfordsvllle. will spend the month of May with her sister. Mrs. Nicholas Mccarty Harrison Mr. and Mrs. John O'Boyle. of Terre Haute, will arrive in the city the last of this month to reside permanently. Miss Benaldine Smith, who is visiting In Cincinnati, will go to Oxford, O., to spend several days before returning home. Mrs. Minnie Yandes Wheeler and family. who have been at the Blacherne. have taken Mr. Charles Bleler's house, at Woodruff Place. Miss Hyde will give a luncheon Friday for Mrs. Beck, of Portland. Ore., who Is visit lng Miss New and Mrs. Caroline Denny rslxon, or Woodbury, Conn. Miss Marcla Wood went to Urbana, 111 yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. John A. Glover, who will celebrate the nrteentn an nlversary of her marriage Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hall will go soon to spend the spring and summer with Mr. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall, No. North Illinois street. Mr. Charles Holman-Black spent the week preceding Easter in the Sanctuari tie Capelou. department of the Dordogne at Reives. France. He has since returned to his home, in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. N. Silvester will en tertaln a few friends to-morrow evening for Miss Nellie Blitz, of Minneapolis. Miss Blitz was an Instructor In reading at the Lniver slty of Minneapolis and will give a number of readings at the company, v Miss Cora Marsh, of New Iondon. Conn., will arrive Sunday to visit Mrs. Paul H. White and Miss Jennie Tompkins, of Fish klll-on-the-Hudson. will arrive Saturday to do with Mr. v. T. Malott's family and at tend the Evans-Malott wedding. Mrs. A. D. Lynch, of Washington, D. C, Is spending a few days with Mrs. G. C. HItt. Mrs. Lynch's daughter, Mrs. Ruter Springer, of Newport. Ky.. will arrive Mon day to visit Mrs. Arthur V. Brown and at tendthe Evans-Malott wedding. .Mr. ana Mrs. Byron k. ividott gave a family card party Tuesday evening for Mrs Lee Cannon, who will return to Denver this weeK. ine guests inciuaeu Mrs. and miss Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbott. Mrs. Elizabeth Tal bott and Miss Talbott.

Mrs. Arthur Voorhees Brown gave a coffee 'most brilliant weddirlgs that has occurred esterday, inviting her sisters and six other ,, -vromnhu for vp-irs wm oiemniTed tniends to meet her sister. Miss Ella Malott. In Icr"nnls ror ars af, solemnized to-

yesterday friends The guests were seated at a polished table decorated with dainty mats and dollies. either of lace or embroidered In pink roses and the flowers for the center and either end of the table were pink roses. Mrs. Paul H. White will entertain for Miss Malott Friday afternoon Mr. Almus G. Ruddell, of this city, was married last evening In Newark. N. J. to Miss Clementine Tucker, daughter of Mrs Warren Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrnw P. Stanton, the latter the mother of the groom. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Pierce and daughters, of this city, were present. Mtss rJlzareth Pierce was one of the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Ruddell, after a short trip. will go to housekeeping at No. 2103 North Pennsylvania street, this city, where they will be at home to their friends after May 2). jars. o. It. Jameson gave a pink rose luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Milburn. At each plajc the name card held a design of a Grecian frieze and below it was a quotation from tho classics. A large basket cf pink roses for the center and silver candelabra, with pink candles, at cither end. formed th decorations. The guests were Mrs. J. S. Tarklngton, Mrs. J. is. caroy. Mrs. 1 . S. Fraser. Mrs Sewall. Mrs. IVlrce. Mrs. George T. Porter. Mrs. Mason. Mrs. V. K. Hendricks. Mrs. John C. New and Miss Malott. Tne prize for naming tne authors or the quotations was a pen and Ink picture of Beauvtrais's Ma donna, which Mrs. Carey won. X f . ... . . . .wrs. jair.es n. e.irr.anan entertained a large party of ladles at cards yesterday in the assembly hall of the clubhouse at Woodruff Place. In the reception hall there were blooming potted plants which gave a springlike effect and in the large hall, wher Mrs. Carnahan received her guests, were sprir.'; flowers in vases. The wall spaces were draped with Immense Mags. The guests tilled eighteen tables. Mrs. Carnahan v:;s ussMed by her daughters. Mrs. James M. Leathers and Mrs. Miles Burford. by her d.-tr Mr" D. P. Wlnlngs, and by Mrs. John V. Dlttemor. Among the guests v; Mrs. Liwrence. of Malo:v. N. Y.. with Mrs. John M. Spann and Mrs. Steiaer. cf Cataract, with Mrs. A. B. Grover. CI I U RCI I MA N WOCI IER. A beautiful wedding was celebrated last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wocher, on North Alabama su?t. VI -e brido was their riuughirr. .Mi. s lloriha Wocher. and the groom wat Mr. Ro'ert M. Churchman. Only the ivlatlve an.", lu-.irtst friends were prent for the cercin-ia, .-.t G o'clock. Rev. W. W. Crilcy, or the English Lutheran Church, officiated. Ai a harpist played the wcddlrg march tho l4-:J.l p.erly

entered the parlor, where palms, ferns and plrk roses made an effective seeing. Preceding were Master Herbert Wtcrer. a

brother of the bride, ard little Ml Rebecca, Turner, of St. Ixvjis. a niece of the groom. She wore a fluffy gown of white organd;e and Valenciennes lace and carried mirguerites. The bridesmaids were Miss hdna Kuhn. of this cltv. and Miss I.aura Dlekmeier, of Cincinnati, wearning gowns of pale green silk organdie over green silk, mads with low corsage and sweeping sktrts. xney carried large bouquets of pink roses. The orme entered with her ratn?r ana was r ct by the groom with his best man, Mr. William Mc.Master. The woddins robe was or peari satin. The waist was trimmed with a ber tha of durhesse lace, draped below the yoke of shirred tulJo. The sleeve wore f.lso of tulle. The veil of tuile fell to the hem of her gown, ard Instead of a bouquet she car-rie-d a quaint cornucopia of lilies ot me valley. As the words of the ceremony were spoken the harpist softly played the intermezzo from "Cavelleria Ilusticana." Immediately after f-oncratulatlomi were offered inn wedding dinner was served, me rnue s table was ornate with a canopy of asparagus Vires, and the cloth held a. large 1asket of pir.k roses. At rich plate wan a dainty souvenir basket filled with forget-me-nots. With the bridal party at the table were Miss "'annie Martin.. Miss Marie Mummenhoff and Miss Alma Neubaeher: Messrs. Morris Haine?. Raymond Dvnn. William Wocher. Taul Aiblll and Alvin C. Croot. The other gutsts were seated at small tables through the rooms. Pink and green prevailed In the entire decoration for the wedding. From 9 to 11 o'clock a larce reception was given. Mr. and Mrs. Wocher and Mr. and Mrs. I-. M. Churchman, mother of the eroom. as sisted the bridal party in receiving, and the assistant were Mr. and Mr?. John Wocher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mummenhoff. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flliott. Mr. and Mrs. William Churchman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Churchman. Among the cuems who came for the weddirijr wore Mrs. Marv Turner and Mrs. J. J. Turner ami famllv. of St Iotiis. Misses Laura and Louise Diekmeler. Miss Florence Pape. Miss Julia Krelmer and Mr. Howard Porter. Of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Churchman left last evening for an Fastern trip. On their return they will spend a few weeks with Mrs. F. M. Churchman, at Reach Grove farm, and later they will go to housekeeping at the corner of New Jersey and Twenty-first street., Morton Pl?re. where many nanasome gifts that were sent to them will find a place. t COOK-SCHUMANN. The marriage of Miss Mary Schumann and Mr. Benjamin Clifford Cook took place last evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Scht imiinn. T?ev Iiurrl3 A. Jenkina officiated. The bride wore white swlss. trimmed with Valenciennes lace and tarried Rride roses. The wedding march was played by a harpist and violinist. A WeddinS Simnnr fnllnucrl an lha l ride s table was beneath n Mnnnv r.t smilax and the table was decorated with pink tarnations and satin bows. loiter there f.u .V TT.uon- Mr anf Mrs Schumann. W'lth the hrlde and irroom and Mr an Mr Cook, the latter"? parents, were assisted bv J r- arV Mr? John C. Weyman. Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Hancock. Ml,-s-. rnUa .,n,t Elizabeth Cook and Misses Kat.' I.lnW Fsther Rerkev and Mass and Of:. flr-icu Guests from away were Dr. and Mrs. Pierce! of Anderson, and Mr. Bertrand Thompson. V!nc,"na,L Mr- and Mrs- Cook will reside at No. Dewey avenue. THREE NOTABLE WEDDINGS. WASHINGTON. April 12Three notable weddings were solemized In this city to-day. tl?s Jane Brown Fuller, the fifth daughter of Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, was mar rled at 1 o'clock to Mr. Nathaniel Leavltt Francis, of Boston. Miss Fuller made her debut three years ago and was one of the belles of the national capital. The bridegroom is the only son of a wealthy and prominent Boston family, and graduated from Harvard In 1K2. The wedding oc curred at St. John's Episcopal Church. Rev. Mackey-Smlth was the officiating clergyman. The church was profusely decorated and the wedding was one of the most promi nent social events of the season. Many distinguished people were present, including all tho members of the Supreme Court, which adjourned In order that the associate jus tices might honor the daughter of Chief Justice Fuller. A larce reception at the Fuller residence followed the reception. Miss Marv Jones, dauchter of Senator James K. Jones, of Arkansas, was married at noon to Mr. Frank W. Plant, of St. Paul, at the Mount Vernon-nlace Methodist Church. In the presence of a hot of the rriends or the bride and groom. Miss Taylor, of St. Louis, was the maid of honor. Owing to the illness of Senator Jones, her brother. James K. Jones. Jr.. escorted the bride to the altar. No reception followed. because of the Senator's illness The couple will spend their honeymoon at their summer home at Like Mlnnetonka. Minn. Another charming bride of this afternoon vas Miss Constance Ingalls. dauchter of ex-Senator Ingalls. who was married to Robert Shlck. of Reading. Pa., at the Church of the Ascension. In the presence of a small circle of relatives and friends, no Invitations having been issued. Miss Ingalls is a graduate of Georgetown College, belnir valedictorian of her clasp. Mr. Shlck Is a lawyer and a graduate of Princeton and Harvard. EDWARDS LODGE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON. Ind.. April 12. The marriage of Miss Stella Payne Lodge and Mr. Frank Edwards, of Indianapolis, took place at noon to-day, it being one of the most beautiful homo weddings ever held in this city. The wedding march from "Lohengrin" was played by Mr. Reld. Miss Ella Wade and tho Misses Kaverson, and the bride ap peared, wearing a handsome gown at white organdy over white satin and bearing an arm bouquet of Bride roses. A wedding breakfast was served, tho bridal table being beautiful in lloral decorations of white and green. The new Mrs. Edwards then donned her traveling gown of black and scarlet and the coupie icrt on tne aiternoon train ior a short trip, after which they will ko to house keeping in Indianapolis. Mrs. ivJwards was widely known In both cities for her many accomplishments. SMITH GOLDEN WEDDING. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., April 12. Mr. and, Mrs. Benjamin Smith, of Carlos City, this county, celebrated their golden wedding to day. Guests were present from this city. Lynn and elsewhere. Mr. Smith was born in this county In 128. Mrs. Smith came to this State from New Jersey in 1S41. I. E Smith, of Carlos City; W. O. Smith, of this cltj'; Mrs. James Newman, of Blooming port, and Mrs. George A. Cox, nf Carlos City, are their only surviving children. SULLI VAN GI LLEAS. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. April 12. One of the day. the contracting parties being John Thomas Sullivan, of Waterloo, la., and Miss Mary Gilleas, daughter of Major M. (iilleas, assistant general superintendent or the Illi nois Central Railroad. Immediately after the wedding breakfast the bridal couple left, in Major Gilleas's private car, for the East. After a month's honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will reside in Waterloo. NEWHOUSE GOODBUB. Slctal to the Indianapolis Journal. N'KW ALBANY. Ind.. April 12. William If. Newhouse and Miss Katherine Goodbub, popular young people, were married to-night at th' residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Goodbub. Rev. C. W. Ixxher, pastor of the German Evangelical Church, performed the ceremony. CITY NEWS NOTES, William H. Drapkr was released from the workhouse yesterday, r.rter serving ins term of five days and paying $100 fine. The trustees of Harris Idpe. No. 44. I. O. O. F., at Mount Jackson, have opened bids for the erection of a new lodge hall. The bids ranged from $.,2u0 to Si.ooO. The gross receipts of the postoffice In this city for the month of March were $Ji.v)5, as against $..2P for the same month last year. This shows an increase o ?1,310, or 3 9-10 per cent. The union printers of the city arc consid ering brincing out E. T. Oburn as a Repub lican candidate for city clerk, and R. E. Darnaby as Democratic candidate for tho same position. The Central Spring and Wire Novelty Company, or this city, was yesterday Incor porated with a capital stoc k cf $KV0. The directors are Edward L Laycock. Thomas M. Richardson and Charles B. Clarke. Will Orr.tr. who was a yeoman on the Baltimore during the battle at Manila, sailed from that place March 17. on the Buffalo, and expects to reach this city in May. He will then have completed hi trip around the world. The Indiana State Medical Society will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary at the tinnual meeting, to b. hold In thia city June 2 and J. The meeting will be earlier than the usual ilate by reason of the meeting of the American Medical Association, which will be held In Columbus, O., during the same month. Stetson and Miller llsttn Are the finest makes in America. largest variety at the Dankury Hat Co., No. S East Washington street, sign of the big Glass Hat

GREENFIELD BOODLERS

SOW GIVEX Ot T THAT 1,001 INDICTMENTS HAVE REE.X RETURNED. Indiana FUhcnnen Will Test the Con. tltutlonallty of the New Fish nntl Game Law. Special to the Indiana rolls Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind.. April 12. The Hancock county grand Jury, which adjourned Saturday night after a session of thirtysix days, is reported to have returned 1,0)1 indictments again.-t the band of political criminals who have infested this county for several years contemporaneous with the Democratic administration of county affairs. The chief m?n indicted are said to be county officers and ex-county officers. There are more than eight hundred for violating the fee and salary law, nearly one hundred for making Illegal allowances, twenty-seven for extortion, four for receiving payment on false claims, two for making false claims against the county, two for subcrnatlon of perjury, for forgery, petit larceny, perjury, seduction, assault, bribery and embezzlement. It Is currently reported and generally believed that much more evidence was prepared and could have been presented to the grand Jury on which indictments would have been returned had the time permitted. The official corruption in Hancock county has become notorious. Men took office in many cases simply to plunder the county and tho taxpayers. The charge was vehemently denied by the head Democratic manager. here, and the men who made the charges were reviled and slandered. Some of the greatest corruption Is in regard to the construction of the new courthouse. The contract was let for $12S,GW, but according to the figures presented by Democratic managers the total ccst was run up to more than ISoS.tXK more than double the contract price. In the contract for building tho courthouse there was robbery, robbery, robbery from the Inception to the end. The taxpayers of the county are now thoroughly aroused, and the grand Jury action Is the fnrt step to land the boodlers behind tho bars. This is not a party matter, but a qu3tlon of common honesty and Justice backed by both Democrats and Republicans. i-.imer E. Thomas, formerly deputy re corder, has cleared out with a bench war rant outstanding for him. Inquiries con cerning his whereabouts fail to meet with satisfactory answer. He was one of the men who when ths charges were made last fall assisted in howling down the attempt to expose the stealings of the gang. The grand Jury that found the indictments was nonpartisan. It was composed of one Republican, one Democrat, two Populists and two Prohibitionists. Some are saying that nothing will grow out of these wholesale indictments, but Prosecutor Wiggins is not tho sort of man to let the matter drop. IXDI.WA OI1ITCARY. Lieut. Marlon .Mooney, of the MnetyTlilrd Indiana olunteera. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind.. April 12, Marion Mooney. a brother of William W. Mooney, of this city, and an 'old soldier of the civil war, died at the City Hospital this morn ing of pneumonia, aged sixty-one. The deceased was first lieutenant of Company K, Ninety-third Indiana Volunteers and will be burled under the auspices of the G. A. R. . Herman Knlnhager. died at his late resi dence, three miles west of the city, to-day. of heart failure, aged sixty-four. He was a prominent farmer of the county and was once county auditor. Jlnry Ann Grant. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. April 12. Mary Ann Grant, the earliest settler of this county, und, in point of continuous residence, the oldest pioneer in the county, died at her home in Greentown and was burled Sunday. Her first husband, Ethan II. Burtch, died in 1S47. and was the first person burled In the original Kukomo cemetery. They came here in lvf. previously moving from Cincinnati to Shelby county In 180. In ISjO she married vvilllam Grant, who passed away many years ago. Mrs. urnnt was the moth-cr-ln-law of David Foster, who donated tho site for the present city of Kokomo. She was born in Hamilton county, Ohio, In lbll. Col. J. F. Wllley. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JKFFFRSONVILLK. Ind.. April 12. Col. J. F. Wllley, aged ninety, one of the most prominent men in southern Indiana, died at his home on the knobs, near Henryvllle, this morning. Death was due to old age and kidney trouble. Dennis Mcuratn. a well-known nooKKcepcr, died this arternoon rrom tne enects oi an operation performed several weeks ago. He was lifty-nve years old ana leaves six children. TO TEST FISH AM) C A M 1-2 LAW. Indlnnn Fishermen Relieve the Low Can ne Knocked Out. Pr-ectal to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind.. April 12.-A meeting was held to-night in this city to effect an organization which has as its object the bringing of a suit to contest the constitu tionality of the fish and game law passed by tho last General Assembly. The fisher men of Indiana fel that an injustice has been done them by Section 4 of the new law, which prohibits fishing with hook and line In tho rvnnlng streams of the State during tho months of May and June, and they believe that the law can be knocked out. The meeting to-night was not alone local in Its slgnlncance, most all the lovers of the sport of lishlng In the towns or northern Indiana being Interested in the matter, notably Peru, Wabash, Monticello, Ijafayette,- Wlnamac ana Warsaw, as wen as Logansport. A committee was appointed to raise a runa ior tne purpose ot prosecuting the case, and a suit will be filed In the. Circuit Court in tnis city witmn a lew days. CATHOLICS CAN'T VOTE. 3Ieinberslilii In the Y. 31. C. A. Can Only He Honorary, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., April 12. The annual election of directors of the Anderson Y. M. C. A. resulted In the selection of Messrs. A. M. Oswalt, C. L. Henry, If. J. Stein, E. C. t v r-... carpenter aim a some fef !lm? manifest over the refusal of the election committee to permit a member of the association, who was also a member of the Catholic Church, to vote. It is held that members eligible to vote shall belong to some evangelical church. Anderson s asrociatlon hL a number of Catholics who hold membership in the association, but are classed under the division of "honorary members." When the situation was properly stated the mutter was dropped, as there are a grer.t many associate and honorary mem bers of the association wno nave an tne privileges of the association, save those of holding office and voting. A Refeirmeel Robber Hnrel Luck. Srecl.il to the Indiar.ai-olls Journal. MARION, Ind.. April 12. A week ago Fred Nelson, lineman for the Central Union Telephone Company, fell from a pole, breaking enc of his legs in three places and is still confined to his room. His parents reside at Pomercy, O., and they were notified over his serious objection. Sunday Sherirf Bradford received a telegram from Sheriff Ashworth. cf Pomeroy, Meigs county, stating that Nelson was wanted in that city for highway rolbery nnd to keep guard over him until he could arrive. Monday Sheriff Bradford received a letter stating that Nel;on was one of a gng of seventeen highway robbers, fifteen of whom had be-n landed In the penitentiary. He also said Nelson had broken jail In Pctneroy, on Oct. . 1V7, since which time le has been hunted high and low. SherifT Ashworth wired this morning that he would arrive in Marion to-night with the proper papers. Nelson came to Marlon last fall from logansport and has always conducteel himself In a gentlemanly manner and has made a large inumber of friends. Ho recently married a girl of good parentage, of logansport, who Is here at his bedside. Nelson, .a short time ago, became

a member of the Modern Woodmen and this order has been caring fcr him since his InJury. A Wltnens L'nder Suspicion. Special to the Indianajolls Jcurnnt. MUNCIE. Ind., April 12. When Patrolman Van Benbow testified yesterday afternoon to the finding of a number of cartridges in a vault in the rear of the premises occupied by Clinton Clark, the attendants at the Olond murder, trial were not prepared for the sensational development of to-day. Clark was put on the witness stand, and when he was turned over to the defense to be crossexamined he trembled so that his tnswers were scarcely audible. He testified that on

the morning preceding the finding cr tne body of .Andy Bodenmlller. the child who was murdered, he had thrown the cartridges into the vault. He said his wife had been a sufferer from severe nervous headache, and although he had bought a weapon for her protection In her abserce. he feared that rhe mleht attempt to end her life, and threw away the cartridges. An effort was made by tho defence to fasten the guilt on this witness. Q tinker OrntorlonI Contest. 5iecial to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUNT. Ind.. April 12.-The second annual lnteracademie oratorical and declamatory contest between Plalnfleld. Westfield and Falrmount Friends' academies will take place in this city Friday evening at the Friends' Church. Word has been received from the other academies that they will send large delegations. Representatives will also be here from Spiceland and BloomIngdale to make application for admission next year. The reception committee will meet the visitors at SummltvUle and escort them to this lty over the interurban trolley line. Decorating committees will look after the church and academy and the business houses will be appropriately draped in cream and blue, the home colors. A reception will be tendered the winners and visitors at the academy after the contest. The Xew Albany PreIytery. Sperlnl to the Inciianni oils Journal. MITCHELL Ind., April 12.-The New Al bany Presbytery, which includes ten coun ties. Is holding Its annual session here. The following counties have delegates: Terry, Floyd, Crawford, Harrison, Switzerland, Jennings. Jackson. Iiwrence. Orange and Washington, prominent among whom are Rev. A. B. Chamberlln, of Hanover College; Dr. Hutchinson, of New Albany: J. R. Simp son, of Paoli; Rev. II. B. Sutherland, of Salem, retlrin? moderator and oldest member of the presbytery: Rev. A. H. Moore, of Madison; Dr. Oidf?ther. of New Albany, once a missionary to Persia; Revs. McKee and Whimpler, of New Albany. Got the Rent of the lie Pauvrs. Fperial to th Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind., April 12. Washing ton D. Keycs, who was for many years sec retary of the W. C. De Pauw Company, in this city, and is now connected with the Ford China Company, Ford City. Pa., has tiled a petition in voluntary bankruptcy at Pittsburg. He places his liabilities at $1,6F, and his assets at .25t. His largest creditors are W. T. De Pauw, of this city, IIU17; Merchants' National Bank, of this city. $11.56$, and Mrs. Fannie M. De Pauw. of Los Angeles. Cab. widow of the late W. C De Pauw. $22,778. 3II-M PennlKton Dies Coughing;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., April 12. Miss Eva Pennlfcton, a young lady of eighteen, and a favorite in society circles of the city, died last evening at her parents' home here, during a paroxysm of coughing. Miss Pennlston has been in poor health for some months, rut her condition was not regarded as serious. She had eaten a hearty meal and wes seized with a fit of coughing during which she suddenly expired. It is the opinion of physicians that a blood vessel was ruptured. While Itlver Conference. Special to the Indiana tolls Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind.. April 12. The seventeenth annual session of tho White River Conference branch of tho United Brethren Church is now being held in the U. B. Church in this city and will hold meetings until Friday. The object of the meeting is to discuss and formulate plans for further missionary work. The conference is composed ot eighteen different societies, representing so many churches. About one hundred visitors are in the city attending the meeting. Bloodhound Breeders Meet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSV1LLE. Ind.. April 12. The annual meeting of the bloodhound breeders of Indiana is being held In this city. Tomorrow there will be trials of dogs and pups. Among the officers of the association in attendance are A. F. Fields, of Wheaton; O. B. Elfiott. of Sedalla; S. M. Miller, of Darlington, and William Thomas, of Linden. Signed for n Ten-Itonnd FlRlit. Sleclal to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., April 12. John Fcderspil, of this city, and Charles Smith, of New Orleans, signed articles to-day for a ten-round contest In Anderson, Friday night. Both fighters are in the light or middleweight class. Federspil has achieved considerable reputation as a local Injxer, but the New Orleans pugilist lj an "unknown" here. A SOO.Rarrel Oil Well. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. April 12. Thomas McDonald has drilled In a big oil well on his lease just over the Blackford county line in Wells county, and it is reputed to be making S00 barrels. The well is located on the Burr Sweetser 320-acre farm, in new territory. Retried an Kl Cnney Hero. Special to the Indlanarolis Journal. MADISON, Ind.. April 12. White's Drum Corps and squad of twenty soldiers of Com pany F. Ohe-hundred-and-fifty-nlnth Indl ana. commanded oy laeui. c. o. jarwr. burled Roy Peacock, a hero of El Caney, with military honors tnis evening. Mureler nnd Sulelele. FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 12. At Avilla, twenty miles north of this city, to-day. Walter Goodrich, aged nineteen, fatally shot his brother Wallace and then blew out his brains. The brothers quarreled over a horse. BOTH ARE FIRM. (Conclnded from Flrat rage.) were injurious to the operator, miner and enmmunitv. Unorganized miners brought on more trouble than union men and ever since the operators and unions had been working together les-s trouble" had been experienced. He thought company stores were proper if the employe could get his goods as cheap from his employers as from other stores and as cheap as outsiders bought for cash. He thought miners should earn not jcss tnari 52 per day. I ;,Do thev earn it?" asked Mr. Ratchford VSaff orlS SSntf ? ton" ' rrrtlieel Mr. Schlenderburg. That Is not Si he said, but a miner who mines less than three tons a day has missed his vocation. The miners lived better now than they did twenty-five years ago. Organized labor, he said, had helped to hold waen up and had helped to raise the standard of the men. Wentern Trunk Line Committee. CHICAGO, April 12. Executive officers of the Western lines to-day decided that the Western Trunk-line Committee should be continued on the present basis until July 1. Bevond that date its future organization will be left to another meeting to be held some time in June. The executive officers also perfected their plans for bringing about a permanent improvement in the rate situation. The Interstate-commerce Commission Is to play an important part in future freight-rate matters in the West. Fnder the resolution adopted at the meeting, it was agreed that representatives of all the lines should meet on the second Tuesday of every month at Washington. Chicago and St. IouU in turn. The intestate-commerce Commission is asked to send one or more delegates to each of those meetings. Obituary. CONCORD. N. H.. April 12. Elder John G. Hook, of the Adventist Church died Cday, aged seventy-nine. He e-ommer.ced preaching In 1M2. covering Michigan and ether States in his circuits. A church was organized In Philadelphia and he ministered there for more than two years. letter he was a tent evangelist in New Jersey and California. SMYRNA. Del.. April 12, Former Congressman James Williams died at his residence here to-day aged seventy-five years. He had been 111 for six months. Mr. Willlams was elected to Congress on the Democratic ticket In 1571 and again in 1$7&

COLONELS MADE HAPPY

LOUISVILLE MAY OW PARTICIPATE IX St.XDAV DASCnALL. Result of the Conference nt Chicago on 31 OB day The Game Here Ycstcrtlny. Regarding the conference at Chicago, Monday, between the Chicago,' St. Louis. Cleveland and Cincinnati clubs, for the purpose of arranging Sunday games with Louisville, and the changes made necessary in the schedule adopted at the New York meeting of the League, President John T. Brush last night made the following stat3 ment: "The agreement at the conference in Chicaco. Monday, between the Chicago. Cleveland. St. Louis and Cincinnati clubs. with Louisville changes the schedule dates between the five clubs as follows: Liulsville and Cleveland both play Chicago in Chicago May 11, Louisville and Cincinnati both Play Chlcaero in Chicago Oct. 1. Louisvill and lltveland both tdav Chicago In Chicago Oct. 8. Louisville and St Louis both Play Chicago in Chicago Oct 15. Ixmisvlllo and Cleveland both play St. Ixuls in St. Louis April 23. Louisville and Chicago both play Cincinnati in Cincinnati Aug. 6, Louisville and Cleveland both play Cincin nati in Cincinnati Sept. 10, trt. Iouls and Cle eland both play Lmisvllle in Louisville Sept. 24. These games will all be double headers, two games being played in the afternoon for one admission. This change takes from the origlna! schedule the followlng games: Between Chicago and Iuisvllle at Chicago May 14. May S' and Oct. 2; be tween Ioulsville and Cleveland at Ioulsville. April 20: Between Ioulsvllle and St. Ix)uis at Louisville, Sept. 2S; between Clncinratl and Louisville at Cincinnati. June 12 and Aug. o. "This concession on the part of the four clubs to the Louisville club," said Mr. Eru.'h, "does not take from them any of their Sunday dates under the schedule adopted at the schedule meeting. It favors the Louisville club to the extent of permit ting It to participate In eight Sunday games upon a division of receipts that is equitable and satisfactory to all clubs making the arrangement. It is now expected that Pres ident Young will issue a proclamation de claring the war ended." A dispatch from Chicago says: "The four Western magnates' have voted "aye' on a proposition now going the rounds of the Ecague to play an exhibition game next Sunday. The late meeting of the league legislated against exhibition cames unless three-fourths of the clubs consent, and it is this thre-fourths' vote the Colonels are after now. They plan to divide their players into two nines tor tne occasion. A QUIET GAME. The Content Ymlerdny Between Allen'n Men nnd the V. of I. Team. The man who always comes around to the shop next morning and says "the Republicana had an election yesterday," was at the ball gamo between the Indianapolis team and the nine from the University of Indianapolis, and announced at the close of the affair that "the Indianapolis had had a ball game." Twenty-one to two was the score at the end of the first half of the ninth Inning, when the game ciof:d, the IT. of I. nine, which ranged in weight from 73 pounds to perhaps 17), having failed to make the necessary nineteen runs to tie the game at that stage. Tho play throughout was as devoid of Inci dent as a Tammany nominating convention. McGauhey, second baseman for the Univer sity nine, distinguished himself by making two pretty catches of "hot ones," that would have done credit to a professional. The rmallcst member of the University nine also brought glory on himself by striking at the ball no hard that he fell down, a perform ance which he repeated with regularity. Four pitchers for the league team were allowed to nut In the time practicing, Hawiey, Newton. Ramsey and Bruner. while Mace. shortstop, and Scott, pitcher for the Univer sity, exchanged places. Dooley. catcher for tne college nine, who looks a eood deal like George Hogriever. only about twice as much, was also retired from the game, and uucnie. a local player, put in his place. Abcut two hundred people witnessed the game in. for the most part, solemn silence. not even a "rah-rah" breaking loose after the lirst innlnir. To-dav's erama promises to be a much closer approach to a contest, be ing oeiween tne regulars and the reserves. The score: Indianapolis. AB

R II O A E 5 2 O O 0 112 3 0 1 3 0 0 1 1 2 3 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 4 10 4 3 10 3 1 3 1 3 0 0 2 2 15 1 0 0 0 0 0 00000 0 0 0 0 0 21 14 27 32 4 Pv H O A i: 1 0 10 3 0 12 2 2 0 0 5 3 1 10 0 1 0 0 14 0 1 0 17 11 0 0 14 4 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 21 12 15 1 3 1 .1 3 1 -21

Fleming. c. f.. Babb, 3 Pickering, r f. McFarland, 1 . Gerrihger. 1 .. . . . 6 . 4 . 5 . 1 . 1 Stewart, 2 w ... Beville, c 5 Flynn, I f 3 Allen, ss 4 Newton, p Ramsay, p Bruner, p . 1 o . 1 41 AB . 4 . 4 . 4 . 3 . 3 Totals ...... .. U. of I. Place. 1 f Thompson. 3 .... McGuy, ss and p Walton, c f Dilts. 2 Cunningham, 1 .. Mace, p and ss 3 Dooley, c 1 Ritchey, c 1 Tevis, r f 3 To tills Score by inings Indianapolis .. .... U of I 28 .... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Innings pitched By Hawiey. 2: by Newton. 3; by Rimsay. 2; by Bruner, 2; by Mace, 4; by Mcuuy. 4. Base hits made Off Newton. 1: off Ram say. 1: off Bruner. 1: off Mace. 9: off McGuy. 5. Struck out By Hawiey, 1: by Newton, 5; by Ramsay, 1; by Bruner, a; ty Mace, 4. Hit by pitcher By Mace, 1. Two-base hits Pickering. Sacrifice hits Pickering. Stewart, Be ville. Flvnn. Double plays Beville and Stewart: Allen and McFarland; Cunningham and Thompson. Stolen bases McFarland, Beville, Place, Walton. Passed balls Dooley. 2: Ritchey, 1 Deft on bases Indianapolis, 7; U. of I., 3. XTmpIre Cantlllon. Time Two hours. Attendance 200. Ilest Game of the Seatton. What turned out to be the best exhibition of basket ball ever seen In Indianapolis was given at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last evening between two teams made up of the representative team cf the association. Frank Hester captained one side, playing guard, with Gavin, second guard, Dobson, center, and Fleming and Hardin, forward. The other side was captained by Charles ricrson, who played center, with Bishop and Pritchard forward, and Ryse and Purves guards. It was an exciting and well-played c?me from beclnnine to end. The score was a tie. 10 to 10. nt the end of the first half. During the second half Fleming and Ryse were obliged to retire on account of slfcj'.it Injuries, ard the game continued with but four nlavtTH on each side. The game ended with the score standing 2') to IS in favor of Hester's team. The feature of the game was the guard work of Gavin, Purves und Rc. The wrestling mntch between Mahurln and Farlee was ells appointing, as the men worked a half hour before the game and twenty minutes during the Intermission without a fll. As Mahurin then refused to go on with the bout, the match was given to I ar!"a by the referee. Durir.cr the evening the piesldent of the association. tx-Mycr Denny, mounted Dr. Nehrbas. the nhyical cMrcrtor. un elegant medicine case. A feature of the programme was the club swinging of Miis Gladys Nehrbas. Idne-l p for To-I)a (iame. The teams will play this afternoon In the following iosltIor.s: Indianapolis. Reserves. Fleming Center Barnes Babb ...Third Ahrlne Right Grrlnger Pickering Stewart ., Beville ... Flynn ... .Second McCormack Catcher Dooley . Ift Souders Allen ..Short Wolf Hawiey First Sehauh Knenoer Pitcher Derrick Kellum Iehr Scott Fisher The game will be called at 3 o'clock. Jot Goar Will .ot Pitch This Season. Special to the Inolanarolis Journal. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 12. Jot Gear, the popular llooskr baseball pitcher of

sson's

ToDay In the New Basement Lead-blown en Seml-Porcclaln Dlngraved Table ; Tumblers, each. rerware. plates all sizes, cups and saucer. owlf. cake plates, salads, open vegetable dlfhes, platters. oap t-lab. choice each. 9c. Scrub Brushes, 6hoe Daubers, Wooden Spoons, Gardrn drajs Seed, package. Imitation cut glass Berry or Fruit Bowls. . Nail Bushes, Varr.Ish Brushes, Granite Puddinff Dish Mops. Coat Racks, Towel Rings. Potato Mashers, Pans. Granite Laundry Dippers. Granite Bre.id Pans, Granite Wash Basins. Grtnlte Pic Plates. Nirkel Tea or Coffta Pot Stands. Yankee House Cleaner. Sho Brufhes. Magic Sink Cleaner, Deep. Tin Dith Pans. Kindergarten Lunch Baskets, Butter MoMs, Tack Hammers, Tack Pullers, 4c9c H. P.Wasson&Co. Western League fame, assigned to Indian I'.pells by Cincinnati fr this season, who has leen here reveral weeks doctoring l.li lame wrist. will leave for home in ar New Castle to-morrow. His arm i nnt b-neiited and he said to-day be would again U out of the game this season, h far as pitching H cncerned. He may accept a place with Murvie in the Indiana-Illinois league as a fielder, simplj- to keep in practice, hopeful that his arm will some time round up. Other (inmm. At Cincinnati yesterday! Cincinnati. C; Grand Rapids, 0. Polo nt Hie Rink. ' An exciting game of -olo was played at the Cyclorama Rink last night between tho Indianapolis and the Oneida team". A largo crowd wa3 present and tome lively root ing for the One Idas was Indulged in. The close of the game was particularly exciting, as the Oneidas were forcing the playing and had there leen a little more time the result might have b--n elifferent. As It was. tho lnulanapolls team won by 4 to 3. The line-ui was: Indianapolis. Oneidas. Wilson Center Graff Fisher First Rush Roney Wise Second Rush IxU Reed Halfback Mead Russell Goal tender. Allen TERRE HAUTE YOUNG PEOPLE Said to Have firm Married Yesterday In Indianapolis. A dispatch from Marlon, last evening. stated that Alvin M. Higglns and Misj Marguerite B. Keating, both cf Terra Haute, were quietly married in this city yesterday afternoon and were expected to arrive In Marion last evening. The dispatch further said that, after a few days visit with Mr. Hlgglns's mother, in Marion, tho young couple will go to New York city and remain there until May 1. They will then go to Terre Haute and begin housekeeping. having leased the residence ot Judge l. N. Pierce. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Keating, or Terre Haute, and Mr. Hlggins is a former Marlon boy, who, for the past two years, has been practicing law in Terre Haute. He is quite prominent In the Republican politics of the State. CUT WITH A KNIFE Clnrence Plniumer Anultrd In Mill tnry Park. While going through Military Park last evening. Clarence Plummcr, 41S Indiana ave nue, was assaulted by three men, one about twenty-five years old and the others about sixteen. The men wanted to know what h was doing there. He replied ho was at tending to his own business. J ne eiocst one drew a knife and cut him. He was taken to Dr. Malone's orhce, Lorraine Hotel, where his Injuries were dressed. Arts find CrnftM Ehlblt. The arts and crafts exhibition will be opened in the High School building Friday evenlng. The walls are now being tinted bv oalnters on scaffolds, and the exhibit of artists, photographers. Iron and wood workers and needle experts are iing placed in position. Circulars, printed by the High School Echo force, will e sent out to-aay bv the nubile school children to the homes throughout the city. There will be music by a chorus of ninety voices from tne uerman Music Vcreln on the opening night, anl Governor Mount will deliver a short address. Mrnek ly a (nr. Mrs. Fred Gray, HIS North Serate ave nue, and Mrs. Charles Reinert, a neighbor. were driving on Senate avenue yesterday afternoon, when their horse became frightened at a coal pile in the street In front of i house which had been quarantined, and drew th carriage on to the streetcar track, where it wts struck by a car. The women were somewhat bruised. The carriage waa damaged and the horte received a fracturo of the lg. 1 Dr. Blount Marrleel. Roland T. Blount, a practicing physician of Homer. Ind.. and Miss Bertha Vorhls, a school teacher at Sibley. 111., were mar ried at the parlors Of the English liotri yesterday afternoon. The cermony waa performed by the Rev. B. M. Blount, who is an uncle of the groom. Roland T. Blount was for several years a student at the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, and was a member of the graduating class of K'S. Col. L'nrkot Sunimunrrt Home. Miss Hazel Backus, daughter of Lieut. Col. Backus, of the One-hundrcd-ar.d-slxty-f,rst Indiana, which Is now at Savannah, is lying dangerously ill with typhoid rever. at her home, on :sorm aieriuian siari. nasi. niKht her father was telegraphed to coma heme m once. Miss Backus is seventeen years of age. Confirmation llnrrrl'f. Bihop Tuttle. of Missouri, will preach at Christ Church to-night and alo confirm a large cla.s. the confirmation taking place at 7:Cu o'clock. Killed nt n Itnllvn Crowilna:. FOND DP EAC. Wis.. April 12. In a railroad accident to-night RoUrt Frenztl. of Oakfield, and Mrs. A. Kettbr. his mother-in-law. were Instantly killed and Mrs. Frenzel seriously injured. The party wcro driving in a closed carriage aad did not si the approaching Wisconsin Central train. Tho loard ejf director of the Pressed Steel Car Company yesterday declared a j!ierte-!y dividend of earning to April 1. The earnings for three months were over

0 0 0 0

A Man Ate Nothing For lunch for 10 days but drape-Nuts ami cicatn.... It was a tebt to see if they really furni:dicl the nourishment claiuuei He gained 4 pounds In 10 days. That was the answer. Found at (irocerm. oooooooooooo

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