Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1899 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, HAY 2, 1899.

Tuesday's Trading Will be enlivened by an offering of many exceptional bargains. A partial list follows: Dress Goods Braall checks! Drss 'Goods. 21 styles, all imported all-wool good. 4) to 4? inches wi. and regularly 73c and $1 a EfY yard; choice. Tuesday, at Just two colors, castor and ecru. In 73c allwool Grenadine and three pieces of Wc ail-wool Melancre uitinjr; while O 21 tey last, Tuesday, a yard Dress Trimmings S-Inch Black Hercules Erald, He 4( quality IXJi Black Mohair Bow Knots, larce r size. Tc ones JJ Black embroidered Chiffon. 43 Inches wide. grade, Tu-sday... Irish Wash Goods All-Unen Printed Lawns, new designs. 20c

regularly; for Tuesday, a OA -rard V yard Belfast Dimities. 100 designs. Of choicest styles of 2Cc goods, at 4 L. S. Ayres & Co. Sole Aitent for Standard Patterns. ART E3i?0RIUn. Telephone 500. People Who Know a Thing or Two XCnow that no other house outside the very largest cities in the United States carries as large and varied a itock of Cameras and i'hoto Supplies as do we. They also know that in all cases our prices are the lowest. wberCb. Manufacturers of Grilles and Fret Work. THUS There is no reason why a custotner wanting- to know about decorating his home should be told that any specific kind of treatment is used, or is not used, "this year." The proper decoration of a house should be undertaken with the consideration of the needs of the particular house and of each special room. .AND SO "Whether for Draperies, Carpets, Rugs, Wall Paper, or. 'what not, come to . Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 and 19 West AVaaalnsrton Street. Hardwood Floors liii, flniibed anl rtanlihed. Cut Flower Dept. Candy Dept. Ladles Hair Parlors, Hair Switches, etc. 10 EAST WASHINGTON STItEET. DEWEY DAY CELEBRATED. Addresses end Mnslo and Patriotic Recitations. Dewey day was celebrated last evening at tho Y. M. C A., but only enough people to fill about one-third of tho hall turned cut to hear tho addresses. Ex-Mayor Denny presided, and iliss Martin gave a patriotic recitation. The first address vras by Admiral Brown. He reviewed the battle of ilanila and paid a high tribute to Admiral Dewey and his men. Ho gave aa the prime reason for the great victory tho marksmanship of tho American gunners, and said the liberal allowances of the United States government for target practice resulted la this victory. Ex-Judge Advocate Jewett, who arrived at Manila about ten weeks after Dewey's victory, was tho other speaker of the evening. He said the extent of the victory could not be appreciated by one who had not seen the place where it was won. Tho Asiatic Ceet was not strong lu armament or size, and. In tho face of great odds, went into the bay and won this complete victory. Colonel Jewett eaid the Filipinos ere not a savage people He stated that he knew Aguinaldo well, and had been to his house, tut that the American people did not seem to realize tho hatred of the Malays for the erpression they have been under for years. Tho system In vosrue under Spanish rule was far mora barbarous and severe than was contemplated by the 'Madrid authorities, and It haa Instilled into the hearts of the Filipinos a hatred for the- government which has been transmitted from father to son and which has t.o knowledge of other opposition than revenge by blootl. This Is the lasting passion with Malays, he stated. So far as tho work cf the United States army Is concerned, it Is no more than to simply protect life and property, and both life and froperty are safo in Manila to-day as in ndianapolis. The army which has collected under Aguinaldo drsires to establish a military oligarchy, which would be savace, barbarous, and more oppressive than tho rule cf Spain. Th Filipinos are, ho said, now at tho point where they might be pushed Into savagery and barbarism, or they may be led Into civilization and education, and he expressed tho hop. as Admiral Dewey had said, that the United States Hag might never be lowered from over the islands. THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. Additional Announcement of the Terr Haute Committee. If elaborate organization and careful prep aration for the state encampment of the Grand Army cf the Republic can draw a large crowd, Terre Haute will be ure of a great multitude of people May ZZ, 21 and . The executive committee eent out an elab orate circular some time since; now it sends cut an attractive pamphlet of ixteen pages. In ccvers, tatefully printed, which gives in the regular order the exercises and the entertainnif nt provided by the citizens of Terre Haute. ThU pamphlet says the sham battle of Tuesday afternoon.. May 23. will be a reproduction of the battle of El Caney, Capt David F Allen, of Frankfort. beln ttnv porarily the Spanish commander and Major Rich, of this city, the American. On Tues dar evening the citizen will give a recep tlon to the officers cf the national and state encampments of the Grand Army and the auxiliary women's organizations the ladles of the Grand Army and the Uumans Relief Corps. This will be a welcome Innovation. On Wednesday afternoon the Grand Array parade will occur. As many Grand Army men In eastern lIIIno!s will participate, it will be an extensive aftair. tovernor Mount. staff an1 escort, the cavalry company of Culver Military Academy, will participate. Arrangements have been made for a larze number of met tings of regimental as?oclatiens. Something out of the ordinary is promised in the lice of street-corner amuse ments, uamp-nrea win t e neiu on weunei day evening in four buildings. The head quarters of the Grand Army and of the Woman"? Relief Corps will be at the New Illb?ck Hotel, whi'.e the headquarters of the Ladies1 cf the O. A. R. will be in the Terre Haute llou?e. In the moat Informal manner the Lyal Legion will keep open hour at the Terre Haute Hotel. Attached to this pamphlet with a silken cord Is a key, the uctquo tmblera of wel come.

CfiME WITH R PROTEST

COARD OF WORKS VISITED BY A DELEGATION OF CITIZENS. Object to Thoronglifures Ilelng NarrowedTrouble f n. Pavlnar Company Council Proceeding. TTure were a number of people living along Northwestern avenue present at the meeting of the Board of Works yesterday. They cama armed with vigorous protests against the proposed narrowing of the highway from one hundred feet to sixty-six feet. The board, after giving all of them a hearing, decided to rescind all action that had been previously taken and to adopt a resolution in tho near future making the width of the road eighty feet, this 'being satisfactory to those residents of the thoroughfare who had filed the remonstrances. As soon a3 the roadway is narrowed the sidewalks will be paved with cement, and next year It is proposed to pave the thoroughfare through to Riverside Park, making one of the most beautiful boulevards in the city. The board deferred taking final action on the construction of the big Michigan-street sewer, which is to extend from Dorman street to Rural street, as it Is impossible to go ahead with the movement until the Circuit Court appoints the appraisers to assess tho benefits and award the damages in the construction of tho sewer. This is in accordance with the Strong law, which neces sitates the appointment of the appraisers by the court when territory outside of the city limits Is Involved In an Improvement. Another interesting point arising from the Strong law was brought up, the board rescinding all action for graveling tho road way and paving the sidewalks of Twentythird street, from Martlndaie avenue to Ralston avenue, as it was shown by the appraisers' reports that the cost of tho im provement would exceed 23 per cent, of the aggregate appraised value of the real es tate, exclusive of the improvement, abutting the street along tho lines of the proposed mprovement. Tho following is the other business accom plished by the board: Action Rescinded. For the vacation cf a rjortion of North western avenue, from Fall creek to Thirtysecond street. Final Action Taken. For the construction of a local sewer in Irving place, from South street to the first alley north of Huron street. Contracts Awarded. To A. P. Shawver. at J1.03 a lineal foot. for paving with brick the first alley north of St. Clair street, from New Jersey street to East street. To Shover- & Austin, at 33 cents a lineal foot, for bowld?ring the first alley south of Hoyt avenue, from Olive street to Laurel street. To Shover & Austin, at $1.07 a lineal foot. for the paving with brick the first alley west of Illinois street, from Fifteenth street to Sixteenth street. To W. C. Allen, at $1.13 a lineal foot, for paving witn brick the roadway of Gray street, from Washington street .to Ohio street. To Shover & Austin, at 41 cents a lineal foot, for graveling the first alley east of Keystone avenue, from St. Clair street to Iratt street. . To Julius Keller, at 11 a lineal foot, for paving with cement and curbing with stone the sidewalks of Harmon street, from South street to Merrill street. To Shover & Austin, at 23 cents a lineal foot, for graveling the first alley east of Illinois street, from McLean dace, to the first alley south. ' Did Rejected. For graveling the first alley north of Tenth street, from Tecumseh street to Ham ilton avenue. For graveling the first alley east of Tacoma avenue, from Michigan street to St. uiair. The board ordered that readvertisement for sealed proposals be made. Petitions Filed. For cement walks, stone curb and brick gutters. In Northwestern avenue, from Flfleenin street to rwenty-nrsi street. For graveling the roadway and paving the sidewalks with cement In Reynolds avenue, from Tenth street to the second alley north. Paper Ordered.' For paving with brick the first alley east of Delaware street, from Ohio street to a point. 152 feet north. Water 3Iulns Ordered. In Eastern avenue, from Washington street to New York street. Resolution Adopted. For construction of a local sewer . In and along Tecumseh street, from the first alley north of Tenth street to the second alley south of Twelfth street. COUNCIL'S SHORT SESSION. Members Refuse to Enthuse Over the Smoke Ordinance. If there Is one thing above all others that is extremely distasteful to tho Common Council these warm evenings that thing is municipal business. "Another half-hour session was held last night, notable chiefly for its unimportance. There was one ordinance passed, but it wasn't of any interest to the city in general. It was a permit for the wholesale grocery firm of M. O'Connor & Co. to place special railroad tracks acro?3 Missouri street in order to connect the main tracks with their warehouse. The smoke ordinance was brought up again, with admirable persistence, by Mr. Rauch, its godfather, and was promptly pquashed killed, practically. In other words. it was re-referred to the committee on con tracts and franchises, with which it al ready has more than a nodding acquaint ance. For some reason or other the gentle men of the Council refuse to enthuse over this ordinance. It provide' for keeping the town as free from smoke as possible. But the councilmcn except Mr. Rauch rather like smoke. At least they puffed away vigorously on their cigars while they asked that the ordinance be put aside for the even lng. Mr. Rauch offered a feeble protest, and then retired gloomily behind a huge cloud of smoke that Ironically floated over in hU direction. A communication was read from the Beard of Health asking that an additional sum of J2,(KW be appropriated on account of the con tmued prevalence of smallpox, the money to be used in attempting to stamp out the disease. The communication gave a report of the expeiiditures of the board since tho breaking out of the malady, showing that after all the regular and special quarantine officers had been paid, together with the pesthousa physician and the expert immune physician, there would bo a balance left in the fund of but $147.70. -Since the la?t ap propriation became available," the letter continued, "there have been twelve nuaran tints maintained, one of which involved the feeding and care of thirty-two people, the ethers varying from four to twelve people each. As low special onicers have been em ployed as it was possible to get alone with. our own force being used as long as it could be spared. Some of our men are still being used, although they are sorely needed in their districts at this season, when com plaints are so numerous. We mention this that you may know that the cost of handling the disease will be kept down as much as possible. It was decided to refer the com mur.leation to the committee on finance. President Mahonev then aonointed a com mlttce to act In conjunction uiih the Board of Works and the city engineer In regard to the proposed elevated-railroad-tracks movement. Those forming the committee will be Messrs. Mahoney. Berrauer. Scan Ion. Colter and Schaftr. Conferences will be held in the near future with tho different railroad companies to attempt an amicable settlement oi the ciuesnont Mr. Rauch at this point moved to adjourn a suggestion that met with such warm approval from everybody present that he must have felt In a measure conciliated for the treatment his former proposition had received. BARRETT LAW ATTACKED. Capital City Pavlns Co. In Trouble with Kokomo Property Owners. City Attorney Kern is representing the Capital City Paving Company, which is now having trouble with property owners of Kokomo over the street Improvements in that city. Ex-Deputy State Auditor George W. Duke came to Indianapolis a few days as with the written protests cf nearly al the property owners along the, lines of

street Improvements In Kokomo. All work

on the streets has been stopped, the people declaring they would not pay the "per foot assessments." The notices were served on the contractors vesterdar. The property owners base their action on the recent Bak er-Norwood decision, which, they say, holds the Barrett law unconstitutional. Aa a result the contractors suspended work and tne streets upon which work had oeen started are likely to remain in a torn-up condition for eom-j time to come. The con tractors say they will not proceed until tho city guarantees payment. The brick is on the ground for the paving and all tho material for the construction is on hand. The contract price for the principal thorough fare of the town. Mam street, was Sli.wu. and contracts have been let for other streets. To add to the complications Mayor Armstrong has refused to sign the improvement ordinances and the bonds, the latter having already been sold however, the purchasers taking their chances without the mayor's signature. In speaking of the matter last night Mr. Kern said the case which the Kokomo people are pointing to as a precedent in support of their stand was a suit in Norwood, O.. in which a Mrs. Baker was awarded damages by the Supremo Court of the United States. The town authorities opened a street through her land, paying her for the ground used and afterwards assessing her property on both sides of the new roadway. The case vas a peculiar one and the Supreme Court decided in Mrs. Baker'a favor, on the question of actual benefits derived from the opening of the street. Mr. Kern says that in the Kokomo matter he thinks there is no doubt but that the prop erty owners along the lines of the street Improvements are liable to assessments, as he believes the Barrett law to be consti tutional notwithstanding the ruling In the Baker-Norwood case, which ho thinks is not parallel with the Kokomo litigation. If the stand taken oy the Kokomo property owners should be upheld by the law he says all street improvements now in progress throughout Indiana would necessary come to a halt, as the Barrett law jroverna all the street improvements in this State. Firemen and Money Sharks. Several firemen called upon City Control ler Johnson yesterday with complaints that they had been swindled by money lenders. Ono of the firemen said that he had bor rowed ?; of a man about two years ago, and had so far paid back nearly S1j0. An other fireman told of having paid Interest on JCo to tho amount of $75 or more. Mr. Johnson explained to the men that he was unable to help them, lie said that there should be some way of protecting ignorant men against tho unprincipled dealings of "money sharks." HUGH M'GOWAN'S RETURN IJACIC FROM HIS EASTERN TniP AND READY FOR LLSINESS. Affairs of the Nerr Street-Railway Company 3,000,000 Tickets Almost Ready. Hugh J. McGowan, general manager of tha Indianapolis Street-railway Company, arrived in Indianapolis from his Eastern trip on Saturday night. He did not advertise his home coming, however. On the contrary ho kept pretty quiet about it, finding It ad visable to "lay low" like Ere'r Fox. Mr. McGowan said yesterday that he had been obliged to keep in the background slnco his return In order to avoid being overrun with men seeking positions with the new company. "I cannot proceed with any busi ness In connection with Etreet-car matters until after the meeting of the stockholders," he explained. "I do not feel at liberty -to discuss the results cf my Eastern trip until after I have made my official report at tho meeting, which will take place Wednesday." Tho new company's first annual payment of $30,000, which was to have been handed over to the city yesterday, in accordance with the contract, was not forthcoming, but President Wasson said this matter could not receive attention until the rlahts of tho two old companies had been transferred en tirely to the new company. It is probable that the payment will be made immediately after to-morrow's meeting or by the end of the week at the latest. The new tickets are almost ready to be turned over to the company. The presses of Levey Brothers are now running night and day in order to havo the little pasteboards in proper shape for tho critical inspection of the officers and stockholders to-morrow. Secretary A. M. Glossbrenner, of Levey Brothers' printing establishment, said yes terday: "Wo will havo five million tickets ready for distribution by Wednesday morn ing. That Is the sum ordered by the company as a first Installment. The street-car men calculate that there will be a great demand for the tickets at the outstart, augmented, of course, by the novelty of the thing in Indianapolis, and they want to be prepared for a heavy demand. The tickets will bo carefully examined at the meeting Wednesday beforo being offered to the public. Mr. McGowan appears to be very much pleased with the scheme which we havo adopted to protect the company against counterfeiting of the tickets, and savs that, so far as can bo ascertained, the same system has never been used before by a street-railway concern. Our plan is to use tho series number and the key number of tho ticket in conjunction, so that it is absolutely Impossible to work a successful counterfeit. For instance, if a counterfeit should appear in a certain series it would bo instantly detected and It would be only necessary to destroy the series, and not the whole issue, as is customary with other streetcar companies. It is easy enough to number the tickets in consecutive order, but it is not so simple a matter to number them In a compound way. Everybody who has studied the scheme which wo aro employing agrees that it Is the most complete system that could possibly bo devised. Aside from the compound numerals the geometric lathe work on the backs of the tickets, which is on the order of the national bank notes plan, is almost impossible to imitate. The design which we are submitting Is only a temporary design. Wo have finished an engraving of tho monument and it may be decided to place this engraving on the backs of the next installment of tickets. The present installment Is in readiness for us all but the series numbers, which will be printed In red ink at the upper right hand corner of tho cards. The tickets are now being run through the presses for the last time, and the installment will bo completed entirely in time for the meeting of the street-car men Wednesday." TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES. Untie of These Officers Under the New Reform Law. Attorney General Taylor has received many inquiries as to tho duties or the township trustee under the new reform law. The directions given by him are as follows: 1. Township trustees should report to the board of county commissioners all of their doings up to the -Mh day or April, when the acts of lS'j went into effect. 2. From tho ith day of April. town, shlo trustees should report all their acts and doings to the township advisory board at its annual meeting, on the first Tuesday of Svnttmber next. 3. The act of 1S07. providing for reporting to the board of county commissioners was specifically repealed by the reform bill of A.' From the Sth day of April. 1SW. all estimates, contracts, expenditures and reports of township trustees are governed bv tho acts Of 5. Since the first annual meeting of the townshlD advisory boards dees not convene until the first Tuesday in September the provisions concerning estimates to be made are not applicable to township trustees be tween tho taking effect of said law and the first Tuesday In September. 199. While this Is true, still the township trustees must, on th5 first Tuesday in September next, report to such township advisory boards respec tlvely. all contracts made and expenditures incurred, and these will be' subject to the approval of such advisory boards at their a measure conciliated for the treatment his former proposition received. Articles of Incorporation. The American Trust Company, of Lcb anon, was yesterday incorporated with a capital stock of VU". and with A. C. Dailev. J. N. Ritchie. E. T. Lane. J. M. Mar tin. B. S. HIggJr.s. J. P. Staley and William C Burke as directors. Other incorporations were the Lipel Bob tie Company, of Lapel; capital stock. tl&.MO. The C. 1L Hlgglns Artificial Ice Company, of ort v ayne; capital siock, 15,wu.

WAS SEEKING TROUBLE

A. A. FCLLA WAY SHOT THREE TIMES DY SALOON KEEPER ZOFF3IAX. Had Been Told that Ills "Trade Was Not Deslred-Both Arrested. A. A. Fullaway, a toiler maker, living at No. 1716 Sheldon street, in company with a few friends, entered Rudolph Zcffman's saloon, No. 1739 Arsenal avenue, about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon and called for beer. Zoffman refused to sell him beer, whereupon Fullaway became boisterous and abusive. He several times threatened to break the saloon keeper Into small pieces, and finally started around behind the bar to make good his promise and incidentally to get the beer tor which he had asked and did not get. Fullaway, according to the statement of Zoffman, got as far as the end of the bar, when the saloon keeper, feeling that ho was about to have serious trouble, took a revolver from the money drawer and declared his intention to protect himself. Fullway said he was afraid of no ono and dared Zoffman to shoot him. Zoffman replied that he did not wish to kill any one, but should he (Fullaway) or any of his crowd attack him ho would necessarily have to use the pistol. Fullaway then retired, saying that if he had a revolver he would "get" Zoffman. About an hour later Fullaway and a companion again entered the saloon. Fullaway again asked for beer and Zoffman told him that ho could have none, and that his trade was not desired. Fullaway then drew a revolver and Zoffman crouched behind the bar. Fullaway shot through the top of the bar at hlra and then through the front panel, after which he leaned over the bar and shot again, none of the bullets hitting Zoffman. After the third shot Zoffman, who had his revolver in his pocket, pulled it out and began shooting upward at his assailant. The saloon keeper shot five times, threo of the shots hitting Fullaway, the first grazing the right side of his head, the second took a small piece of flesh from his left temple and the third taking effect in tho left arm near the elbow. Nono of the wounds was serious and seemed not in the least to affect Fullaway. The police were notified and search was begun for Fullaway, who had disappeared. The police were told that he had gone east, and they finally learned that he had gone to Malloy's saloon, at No. 1713 Columbia avenue. Mahlon Corkins, the bar tender at this place, when asked if he had seen Fullaway, told the officers that he had been in there but had gone out several minutes be fore, and he thought Fullaway had gone for a doctor, as he was bleeding. About twenty minutes later the officers were told by an outsider that Fullaway was in the building and had not been out of the place. They then proceeded to search the building, and when the door leading to the upper floor was opened there stood Fullaway. He was taken in charge, and, together with Corkins, the bartender, was sent to the station. Zoffman was also arrested. Corkins is charged with interfering with an officer and Zoffman and Fullaway with assault and battery with mient to kiii. witen Fullaway was taken from the wagon. Captain Kruger, thinking ha might bo seriously injured, insisted upon an examination, but Fullaway declared he was not nurt, mat the wounds did not amount to much and protested against an examination. Fullaway claims that he entered Hoff man's place and threw a quarter on the bar and asked for beer, after which, without a W'ord. Zoffman commenced shootine nt him. He also claims that he did no shooting, and inai ne naa no weapon with which to shoot. No pistol was found on his nerson when ar. rested. Zoffman says the trouble was startea several weeks ago, when Fullaway, who, it is claimed, is known around the Atlas engine works, where he Is employed, as a uuwy, came to ms piace ana created a disturbance and was ordered out. Severn! times since he has don6 the same thing, and ua oilman; nas repeateaiy tola him that his trade was not desired and that he would sell him nothing. Dr. D. It. Lucas Resign. Dr. D. R. Lucas has resigned aa pastor of the Sixth Christian Church and will take charge of a church at Rockford. 111. The resignation came as a surprise, for Dr. Lucas has been in this city eleven years. He was largely instrumental In building Central Christian Church and was pastor there for seven years. He has been pastor of tho Sixth Church for three years. The Rockford church is rather a missionary enterprise, as the church Is weak In that por tion or tno state ana it is aesired to strengthen it, and Dr. Lucas has been selected for this work. He will go to Rock ford as soon as he can arrange nis business arrairs in this city, but he will retain his residence property on North New Jersey street, as ho expects at some future time to return hero to live. DIG FOUR ROUTE. Cincinnati Excursion, Sunday, May 7th. S1.0vHOl.D TRIP-$1.00. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m., stopping only at Shelbyville and Greensburg; returning leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. LAKE MICHIGAN (3IICH. CITY, IXD.) Aul Lake Manltou (Rochester, Ind.) $1 Excursion, Sunday, May 7, 1899, Via Lake Eric & Western Railroad Company. Leave Union Station 6:30 a. m. Arrive Rocheste. Ind., 10 a. m.: Michigan City, 11:43 a. m. Returning leave Michigan City 6 p. m.; Rochester, S p. m. Tickets 2 South Illinois street. Union Station and Massachusetts-avenue depot. Low Rates to Sllnneapolls, On account of the annual meeting General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, the Chicago & Northwestern Railway will sell low rate tickets to Minneapolis and return on May 1C to IS. limited to June 3. 1S39, at one fare, plus $2. Tickets honored on the Northwestern Limited, electric lighted throughout, leaving Chicago dally at 6:30 p. m. Other trains leave Chicago at 9 a. m., 10 p. m. and 10:13 p. m. For full information apply to any ticket agent or address A. H. Waggcner, 6 Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind. Removal. Gunther's Umbrella Store and Factory, formerly of Pembroke Arcade, is now located at 13 North Pennsylvania street. Odd Fellows' Building. Insure with Geiman Fire Insurance of In dlana. General offices, 23 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Insure with Indiana Insurance Co.. 143 E. Market street. Fire, Tornado and Explosion. Fire Escapes. Ellis & Helfenberger, 2GS South Senate avenue. An American make, mj-erlor to any European make. Its bouquet lovely, Ccok's Imperial Cham pasne. Extra Dry. Feed your hcrte JAXES'S Dustless Oats. Gas engines. Tarkhurst I3ros. St Co., 133 Ky. ave. Pease Pianos. Carl in i Lennox, i E. Market et NEXT TO THE TROUSSEAU, ..... SILVERWARE IS peculiarly the gift of the family, near kin-folks and intimate friends. Our selections have been made after .careful study, and your in spection; is solicited. JuliasCWeJIon. Diamond Merchants tad Jewelers. Established 1S&

REMEMBER

That in buying a Piano or Organ from D. H. BALDWIN & CO. You are dealing DIRECTLY WITH THE FACTORY. No middleman, jobber or commission dealer. That is the reason we undersell. That is the reason our trade is constantly increasing. Call and see new styles direct from our factories, received each week. We take second-hand Pianos and Organs in part payment for new ones, and usually have a number of instruments that have been used, to sell. Pianos tuned, rented and repaired. D. Ii. BALDWIN & CO. 145 & Ul North Pennsylvania St HAVE YOU MADE If not, yon should lose no time In doing ao. Pat it off no looser, tint make provision for tbe settlement of your affairs In cave of tlentli. When you make it you will need an executor. A Tiust Company will be of ft renter line to you than mn Individual, because It Is permanent and always will be responsible financially. If yon want to consult about funking- a will, or if you wlKh to leave one In safe custody, it will cost you nothing. YOUR THE UNION TRUST CO. WILL? PAID-UP CAPITAL SURPLUS FUND : $600,000 $105,000 Stockholders' Additional Liability : $600,000 Office Nos. US and 122 (Company's Buildlnc) East Market Street. OFFICERS! JOHN H. HOLUnAY, President. ADDISON C. HARRIS, First Vice Pres't. UUNltY E1TEL, Second vie resident ana Treasurer. II. M. FOLTZ. Secretary. "LAYING THE FOUNDATIONS ssb0 F A GREAT COMPANY" Notice Is hereby Klven. aa required by law, that on the 6th day of May, 1S93. the undtreljned will opn booka and receive and superintend the eubscriptions to stock of the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company, at the offices of the Union Trust Company and the Marlon Trust Company, in the city of Indianapolis. JOHN II. HOLLIDAI, 1 JOSEPH T. DL.L.10TT, Commissioners. WINFIELD MILLER, ) THE INDIANAPOLIS FIRE - INSURANCE COMPANY CAPITAL i . 9200,000 StHPLt'S f 100,000 DIRECTORS. John H. JlollWaj, President Union Trust ComPanr- . Joeepn T. .111011. resiaani Aiarigi iruw void pany. Edward JJ, rorter, casnier an nana jMsuonai Bank. Charles Xthara. Cashier of Fletcher National Bank. r-hnrtM v.. coffin, of C. E. Comn & Co.. insur ance and real estate agents, established 1867. A. A. Barnes, proprietor uaeu wooaenwiri Company. wtnflfM Miller, financial cormDondent Con necticut Mutual Life Insurance Company. u. A. echnuu, or ecnnuu wieai ro cers. John M. Spann. of Spann & Co.. insurance and real estate scents, established 1&59. Dr. H. c. Martin, eauor itougn nous, insur ance Journal. George Kothe. of Kothe, Wells & Bauer, wholesale grocers. M Charles N. Thompson, of Careoa St Thompson, attorneys, established 1SSS. Alfred F. Potts, of Grtfaths & Potts, attorneys, established 1ST7. OfFlCJSKH. President John II. Holllday. First Vice President Charles E. Coffin. Second Vice President Wlnfleld Miller. Treasurer Edward B. Porter. Secretary John M. Spsnn. Attorney Charles N. Thompson. Tha tiii-nnpn EntiKrrlnf Inna received for this stock to April 28 nBgrcgnte 3,234 shares $-4ii,iuU.w 01 me capuai ana surplus, the subscribers embracing a larger number of men of financial strength than are represented In any two Financial Institutions of the Siate. The remaining 765 snares so(,a.w apuai ana Surplus will be rlaced before the books are opened. Write for prospectus and list of subscribers to Grltlltbs & Potts. Attorneys. Indianapolis, who have in charge the organization and the promotion of the Company. Great Cut Prices Silks and Dress Goods ToDayTol!Iorrow See them marked down in our west show window. It will pay you to come down town to see tbe bargains. BrosnanBros 6 & 8 West Washington St A New Arrival of Ladies' Belts Black Leather and Cyrano Velvet Belts, with fancy Jewel Buckles 50c values at 12 Cents I5ci.ol THE STAR STORE General Arthur lOo CIGAR lOo For Sale Everywhere DESCHLER : : : : Distributer Drugs First Quality. POPULAR PRICES H uder's Drug Store WASHINGTON AND PENNSYLVANIA STS. Open aU night. IT It A CTC ft OF T1TLI3S. THJ20IOKli fcTlIIV. ABSTRACTER of TITLES Corner Market and Pennsylvania street Indianapolis. Suite r$. First OQcs T'JXt "TtS lmcke.v Telephone VtX

ELEGANCE, STYLE and FIT Regular $18 and $20 Men's Suits for

Double and single-breasted SacV Coat Suits, in fancy Worsteds, Blue Serges. Black Clays, Fancy Cheviots and Cassimeres, trimmed

111

L r elegantly, full of style jjlijfo 20?0Q, this week for Try a New 1 -!if bm ecPa.3332332 m si--""-EtE2j r.t esuasis wnxrfrwmm 2133 33333 -t-i yi Ti

' I lvu I

hU U'l LI J III 'f I '11 Z1A

RFI I

We Want You To Know

That we are selling the best Bicycle at the lowest price ever sold in this city. For $17.50 to $25.00 cash we , will sell you a Bicycle, quality considered, that cannot be duplicated for double this price. Come and see us and we will convince you that we have the best bargains ever offered.

3 ,gw.UOOUCIAI SK0ci rtLACK V CI piissetcaLf: COLOREDMIVU mmmmmm. 'Met' r w ' JtOTS WEAR OUR 12.50 SHOES. The way a man dresses his feet is an index of his char acter. We can give you an ex cellent " standing " in society. Our shoes equal those costing from S5.00 to 87.00. 4 E Washington Street. Removal Notice We arc now in our new and enlarged quarters in the new Hume Building:, 29 and 33 East Ohio St. Come and see us, or telephone 850. C. Aneshaensel & Co. Plumbing, Gas and Electric Fixtures. COKEMJOKE! Lump and Crushed FOR SALE BY The Indianapolis Gas Co. For tickets call at office No, 49 South Pennsylvania St Columbia Bicycles &-5bO and &SO UIL-LY 6c STALNAKER, 114.116 Eait Washington Street Yo CIGARS o lOo Sold by all Dealers. Ask for It. PATTOX BEOS., U East Wasbhgtca St.

S15.00

and pert'scvfitlfrg, former price $ 18.00 and $15.00

Children's Clothin

Children's All-AVool Salts, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00

Every; price n. bargain.

$2.00 Stevenson Hat Best od earth for the price. Neckwear Received Every Friday . ' . A ZJ-

STEVENSON, BUILDING'

BICYCLES

BELLIS CYCLE CO., 35 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. "

Iixr nit txr e , MESSENGER'S 110 East Washington St. W. D. Dickey & Co. County0115'' MThlfilfi anlTschoof JlBPilllvl! BOUGHT AND SOLD. List Famished on Application. 610 Stevenson Ilalldlnir. THE FURNITURE and CARPET CO., 32, 34, 36 South Illinois Street, Sell everything for Housekeeping for cash or on easy payments anywhere in the city or State without extra charge for credit Mutual Life Insurance Company pccll rstei on loans of IX, 000 to 13,000. Standard Loaus Address all communications to F. XV. JIOniUSON, AUorncj, T and t When building. Indianapolis. Ind. Lcc Dial. Tel. 19& TEINWAY PIAXOS Dost In tho AorlcS PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Tribune Bicycles 80 and JSC0 .SOLD BY H. T. CONDE IMPLEMENT CO., 27 to 03 Capitol Ave North. Ask Coppocks About It If it's anything about any kind of Wall Papering. COPPOCK BROS. Interior Decorators, : Pembroke Arcade.

! The ! Best I ! Of i The ; j; Most i t : People !

READ THE JOURNAL Tliey buy it to see what is go lng on in the world, and what is going on in your store. It will pay you to tell them about it. .