Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1900 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1900.

YOU'LL 5AVE 50c By subscribing to-day for The Designer

To-day, with each yearly subscription at SI, we present a coupon for50ct redeemable at its face value in Standard Patterns, if presented within twelve months. After to-day, the price will be $1 a jear, without rebate, and that is cheap for a fashion magazine that stands at the head of all similar American publications. L. S. AYRES & CO. Manufacturer of Grilles and Fret Work. The TIME OF BLOOMS Flo wers and showers are now the proper caper, Women folk would rather have a "shower" of wall paper. Gall Has It All-Call Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 and Id Weit Washington Street, Hardwood Floor laid, finlshtd and rsfln!hel. IN EACH LOAF Of bread sent from the There Is not only absolute purity, but mere than the average amount of nutritive elements. Tho fine qualities of the high-grade flour u?cd here are not destroyed by Incompetent bakers or defective ovens. Its good points are enhanced. Our Quaker Bread s wholesome, delicious and pure. A?k for Illtz Butter Crackers. For sale at 4-7 groceries. iiitx BAKERY THE YOUNGSTERS WIN 8IAMAL Til A I MS ( HIGH SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT TI1K Y. 31. C. A. MCX. Unch I.uthuslnsra at the Indoor Ath letic 3Iet Tli 9 am mar lea of the Intents. The dual indoor nthletlc meet between tho Manual Training High School and a team, from the Y. M. C. A. occurred last night, -with the Y. M. C. A. men winning by the small per cent, of K' 1-3 to 41 1-3. The content had Krwat significance among the jEtudent; of the city, for when It was talked of Ifutler College and the Indianapolis High School were to take part with the other contestants, but later withdrew 8nd with their "men formed the Y. M. C. A. team. The little athletes from the Manual Training High School pave the older fellows a pood battle and It was "anybody's" ra.ee until the tlnal event was run. Seated round the room of the gymnasium and In the balcony were the friends of the contestants and they made themselves heard to come extent when their favorites were In the lead. Following Is a summary of the events: Short Potato Race, 9 yard. J. Rodenbeck. Y. M. C. A., won; Cox. Y. M. C. A., second, and Davis, M. T. II. S., third. Standing High Jump 4 feet 7 Inches, Vonnegut. M. T. II. S.. won; Tutt. M. T. II. S3., second; Cortln. Y. M. C. A., third. Shot rut-llprrirk. Y. M. t A., first. S feet f' inche:; Johnson, Y. M. C. A., ecOnd; Itowe. Y. M. C. A., third. Runninc High Jump Vonncgut, M. T. H. S.. first. 5 fet 3 inches; Howe. Y. M. A., second. 5 feet 2 inches; C'onduitt. Y. M. C. A., third. Standing Ilroad Jump Daniel.-, Y. M. f A., tirst. 1) feet 2 Inches; Vonnegrut. M. T. II. S.. second. 10 feet 1 inch; Tutt', M. T. H. S.. third. D feet 11 inches. Running: Hish KirkVonncKut. M. T. 11. 8.. ttryt, S feet 8 inches; Conduitt. Y. M. t A., second. S feet 7 Inches; Caylor, M. T. H. S.. third. S fe.t 5 inches. Standing Hop. Step and Jump Vonncgut, M. T. H. S.. first. Z) feet t inche; Daniel. Y. M. A., wonii. ZU feet 1 Inch; Tutt. M. T. II. 8.. third. Si fet 11 inches. Running High Dive Hotz. M. T. H. S., flrt. 5 feet 8 inches; VonncRut. M. T. II. S., econd; Hunt. V. M. A., third. Pole Vault-rickett. M. T. H. S., firf Cofnn. Y. M. C. A., second: Hamlet. M. t! II. S., third. One-quarter Mile Race tyflln. Y. M. C. A., first: Cox. Y. M. C A., s-econd; Davis. M. T. II. S.. third. Judges Jones. . Peck, "Wokott and Hardin. Referee WVt. Threr rr Ilrlrk Ilu lid Intn. The old buildini; Ik. t ween Washington and rearl streets, on the east side of California street, will soon be torn down and r placed with thr brick buIMinss, ly W. J. Ilubbartl. The largest building will have a. nlnety-efsht-root frontage on AVunhlnKton street and will be tlghty-six feet deep and three stories high. It will contain six storeroom and twenty-fix suites of living rooms. Another will have a frontage of thirty-four fe-t rri California street ami a dentil of eighty feet, will be two stories hlKh and will contain eight eultea of living rooms. The other will have a ntnt-ty-flvc foot front on l'earl street, will be tlfty-six feet dep, two stories high and contain fourteen suites of living rooms. :;e.w llanos. and up, at Wulschner's,

?!' ?" for5 I M ;so o f o o o ; ?!lor? o ? o io ! O ; O I A O : O A ' O Of o : O O : O

WILL GO TO NEW YORK

HIT CIIAIHMAV HKItXLY MAYS PltlVATK Ill'SISt: WILL TAKE HIM. No Inll(leal Mnlflcanee In the Journey Wayne Township Convention To-Day. Chairman Hernly, of the Republican state committee, spent Thursday night at his home in New Castle, returning to the city yesterday morning. Next Wednesday the chairman will go to Daviess county to attend a meeting of some precinct committeemen, and on Thursday night he expects to be present at the love feast to be held at Washington, Daviess county. On Saturday the state chairman will leave for New York to be gone several days. "I suppose." he said yesterday, "that all sorts of political stories will be circulated concerning this trip, but as a matter of fact I am going there on private business." Since the state committee at Its meeting this week appointed a committee to prepare a platform all sorts of suggestions have been received at state headquarters from people who believe they know of pome Important feature that should go In the platform. This committee Is composed of Chairman Hernly and Messrs. Moffett and Coodrich. of the state committee. The committee will consider all suggestions received from Republicans over the State. The platform committee has not yet held a meeting. Its report will be made to the state committee a day or two before the convention. A prominent Republican of the State who visited committee headquarters yesterday spoke of the claim of the Democratic organ to the effect that the Democracy is in excellent shape in this State and that Democrats will probably carry several Republican strongholds. The prominent Republican remarked that he had some doubt of the accuracy of this statement. "Why," said he, "In the Tenth district alone the Republican majority will be greater than all the Democratic majorities combined in the four Democratic districts." J. L. Allen In the City. J. J. Allen, of Fountain county, was in the city yesterday and stated that he expected to be a candidate for delegate to tho national convention from the Ninth district. "Jf I go to the convention I expect to vote for McKinley first, last and all the time." he added. Mr. Allen says there. is a strong sentiment In his county in favor of John I. Grifliths for Governor. He says that W. T. Durbin is well liked In the county and Mr. Hogate has a following. Fountain county win have fourteen delegates In the convention. "I think." said Air. Allen, "that Durbin will probably get three or four votes and Griffiths will get the rest." "Wayne Toirnnhlp Convention. "Wayne township Republicans will hold their convention to-day at schoolhousc No. , on the Osterman pike. George Robinson, John Fellenzer and Abraham Groff arc among the prominent candidates for the nomination for trustee. William J. Hobbs and Lincoln Foltz want the nomination for township assessor, and there arc numerous candidates for the nomination for road supervisor. It Is the understanding that Fielding Bieler and A. Hoffman will be nominated for places on the township advisory board. CAPT. ENGLISH'S HORSE Returns Home Safely After Several Lonfc Journeys. Capt. "William K. English was greatly gratified yesterday at the arrival from Santiago. Cuba, after nearly two years absence, of the horse which he rode during the Santiago campaign. He is a, handsome seal brown gelding who has had quite an experience as a traveler and warrior during his absence, having made two long railroad trips, two Fea voyages, served In the army and been under fire. When Captain Knglbh entered the service he purchased tho horse from Horace Wood and Immediately shipped him to Tampa, Fla.. In charge of orderly William Reed, who accompanied Captain English to Cuba. Arriving at Tampa he was promptly transferred to the transport Allegheny with a number of other horses belonging to the officers of General Wheeler's staff and carried away to Cuba, where, at Slboney, he was pushed into the sea and made to swim about a quarter of a mile to shore. During the engagement of July 1 before Bantlago the explosion of a shell near him, which killed and wounded several men and gave Colonel Roosevelt a scratch on the wrist, caused him to rear and fall with and upon Captain English, Injuring him dangerously Internally. The horse was slightly touched on the shoulder by a small piece of shell but escaped Injury. Captain English's serious Injuries sent him to the hospital where, being complicated with subsequent Illness, the surgeons In charge sent him home on a hospital transport as the only hope of saving his life. Deing unable at the time to bring the horse with him. Captain Kngllsh presented him to the faithful and attentive surgeon, who had his case In charge. Ma. F. J. Combe, assistant surgeon of the headquarters hospital at General Shafter's headquarters. Major Combe became very much attached to "Santiago." as the horse had been named, and wrote Captain English some six months ago that if he ever had to give him up he wanted to return him to Captain English, as he could not bear to see him gc into the hands of strangers. Major Combe has been stationed at Santiago ever since the war until a few days ago, when he was suddenly ordered to the Philippines and Immediately cabled Captain English that he would bring the horse with him as far as New York and requesting him to have a representative there to receive him. On last Friday Dr. Combe telegraphed his arrival in New York and Captain English Immediately sent the same man who had charge of the horse in Cuba on after him. The horse arrived last night at his old quarters in Wood's stables, none the worse for his long sea voyage and railway Journey and was received, as it were, with open arms by Captain English and it is safe to say that he will be permitted to retire on a pension and take it easy for the rest of his days. BUTLER'S SPRING TEEM. The I'mial fereiitonlen Followed Work Outlined for the Term. The spring term at Rutlcr College opened yesterday, the registration of new students occurring on Wednesday. The new rule of requiring old students to register on the last Monday of the preceding term has been put Into effect this year, and makes It possible to devote but one day to registration instead of two, as heretofore. At the chapel exercises this morning the Rev. G. L). Wharton, of ilurda. India, who has been in Indianapolis attending the Disciples' Congress, will deliver an address to the students. Iast night he spoke at an Informal social gathering of the young men in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. The term Is especially full of events of college interest, the first of which is the primary debate to elect represent at ives for the Notre Dame-Iiutler debate the first of May. Durlrg the past term a debating as sociation nas oeen organized among the students to make the necessary arrangement for debates with other colleges, to at tend to all business pertaining to the de bates and to assist the debating team In every way possible. The following officers have been elected: President. Charles H. Dyer; vice president. Edward J. Iddings; secretary, Jesse D. Wall; treasurer, Roy Adnej. Another organization but recently started and which is In a highly prosperous condition Is the Athenian Literary Society. It 1 composed of young men and women of the preparatory department. During the coming term the society expects to furnish

a hall for Its use on the third floor, southwest corner. The Phllokurlan Society has now also made young women eligible to Its membership, which Is made up of students of the regular college classes. Preparations are in progress among the members of the Athletic Association for a minstrel show, which they will give In the gymnasium within the next two weeks for the purpose of raising more funds for the baseball work this spring. The Athletic Association has recently reorganized for the purpose of strengthening the association. A board of control was elected composed of three faculty members and three students, whose duty It Is to see that all the rules of the association are lived up to strictly. The eligibility of students to take part In athletics Is governed by the rules ofthe Indiana Intercollegiate Athletic Association. In the new constitution proVision Is made for an annual field day each spring, the events including all kinds of field and track athletics. Football, baseball, basket-ball and track athletic teams are supported bj- the association. BRADLEY AND FINLEY

T1IK GIKSTS OF SHERIFF CLARK AT Tilt: JAIL HESIDEXCE. .Mr. Clark Admits that Ex-Seeretary Finley Han Ileen Ills GuestWhy They Arc There. While it is known that Charles P. FInley. ex-secrctary of state of Kentucky, has been the guest of Sheriff Clark, at the jail, for several days, it is also tho understanding that ex-Governor Rradlcy, of Kentucky, is the sheriff's guest. Mr. FInley and ex-Governor Bradley are supposed to be sojourning in Indianapolis pending a settlement of the pomical troubles at Frankfort. Ex Governor Bradley is one of Governor Taylor's attorneys, and Is one of his closest political advisers. Both Kentucky gentlemen, it Is known, do not desire to return to Frankfort until matters have quieted down. They have not seen fit to have themselves locked up at the Jail, but have, merely been enjoying the hospitality of the sheriff and family in the jail residence. Sheriff Clark admitted jesterday afternoon that Mr. Finley had been at the jail, but added: "I will give you my word of honor that I do not know where he is now." Finley called at the Statchouse last Thursday to sec Merrill Moores, who is a personal friend, and was sent by Mr. Moores to become the guest of the sheriff. Mrs. Clark said that Finley expressed the fear that he might bring some blame on the sheriff If he remained at the jail, but he was assured that the jail residence was a private residence and he might remain there without bringing criticism on the sheriff as a public officer. It Is not known how long the two Kentucklans will remain here. An effort was made late last night to see the sheriff after it was learned that Mr. Bradley was also his guest, but he eoidd not be seen. It Is the understanding that Governor Mount would refuse to honor a requisition for either Mr. Finley or Mr. Bradley Issued by Mr. Beckham, of Kentucky. STREET-RAILWAY EMPLOYES. They Prefer that the Central Labor Vnion Should Not Interfere. Thomas W. Redmond, a motorman in the employ of tho Indianapolis Street-railway Compan3', made a statement last night in behalf of those employes of the company who have not joined the union which was organized a few days ago. He asserts that there are about 500 men in the car service of the road, and of these but forty-five went Into the union. Redmond says that Casper Orebaugh, of Muncle, the man who organized the union, did not approach any of the old employes of the road, but worked entirely among the new men. "We are satisfied with tho treatment we receive from the company," said Mr. Redmond, "and we are getting satisfactory wages. The average wages earned by motormen and conductors is about $2 a day." Mr. Redmond was one of a committee of seven street-railway employes who called on Labor Commissioner McCormack yes terday and made a similar statement to him. They asked the commissioner to re quest Central Iabor Union to refrain from taking up any grievances the street-railway employes might have against the company. They said they were not opposed to organized labor, but they did not think there was any necessity of a street-railway men's union at this time. Some of the ccmmlttee were members of the old union of street-car men, and they said they had not benefited by It. "When we get ready to organize we will organize," said Mr. Redmond last night. "We don't thank Central Labor Union for Interfering with our affairs. When we want Its assistance we will ask for it." At the conference yesterday Mr. McCormack promised to request Central Labor Union to do what the committee asked. It Is the intention of this organization to take up the street-railway matter at Its next meet Ing. Richard W. Oldham, another street-railway motorman. Joined in the statement made by Redmond. The men say a committee of the older employes of the road called on H. P. Wasson, president of the company, and assured him that they were satisfied with wages and general conditions and were not in sympathy with the union. Mr. Wasson, they say, told them to come to him with any grievances they might have at any time. The men speak highly of Miller Elliott, superintendent of the company. "It was represented to the labor commissioner that Mr. Elliott had dls charged employes without giving them a hearing," said one of the men. "We don't believe that is true; at least, we never heard of such a thing taking place. The superintendent gives every man a hearing." PAID PART OF SALARY t In Order to Retain Ills Place an a Stoker. Justice Lockman yesterday decided the case of Samuel Plttman against II. G Brlndley, which he has had under consld eratlon for several days. In favor of the plaintiff, allowing him Judgment for $175 and costs, $25 less than the amount prayed for. Pittman was a stoker at the works of the Indianapolis Gas Company plant and was engaged by Brlndley, the foreman. In his complaint Pittman charged that from Nov. 17. 1 V5. to March 1. 18M. he tviid Brlndley $10 per month from his salary as consideration to him for his employment The demand made was for a recovery of the money tnus pah!, he having been discharged a short time after March 1, 181, wnen nc stopped making the payments. COLORED WOMAN'S DEATH. It Oceura Shortly After Her Return from Church The bicycle police and the coroner were called out about 2 o'clock this morning to investigate the death of Lizzie Alexander, colored, who died very suddenly at the home of a friend In the rear of 1109 Park avenue. SIv had gone to church, and upon returning with the friend stopped at her house, and after talking for some time be came faint and dizzy and died a few moments later from what Is thought to have been heart disease. Frenney Ilro. A'eur Loeatlon. After to-day Freaney Bros., the plumbers. will be at their new store. 132 East Ohio street, Ballard building. They have fitted up handsome sample bathrooms, showing some late designs in solid porcelain sani tary ware. Telephones, Old and New 1217.

THE GRADUATING CLASS

COMMENCEMENT OF THE INDIANA VETERIXAItY COLLEGE. The EiercUe Held nt the German House Followed by a Danquet at English's. The eighth annual commencement of the Indiana Veterinary College was held last night at the German House. The class was composed of the following graduates: Max William Brach, Prospect,. Wis.; James Brashear, Newton, Ky.; Ely Merrick Bronson. Indianapolis; Earl Collins Carpenter, Bcment, III.; Armor P. Helvle, Connersville, Ind.; John Jacob Herron, Frlendvllle, Tenn.; William Thompson Hume, Olney, 111.; Francis Law, Guelph, Ontario; Henry Wickham McMillan, Van Wert, O.; Isaac Durham Reynlerson, Jamestown, Ind.; Frank Nelson Steele, Chicago; George Washington Stubbs, Jr., Indianapolis, and Thomas Albert Walsh, Detroit, Mich. The programme was begun with an instrumental selection on mandolin and guitar, played by Miss Lulu Hoss, Miss Imogen Hoss and Miss Edith Wheeler. The musical selection was followed by an address by Dr. Ferd A. Mueller, the president of the college. He said that there was evidence that veterinarian science had existed ages ago. According to history there were many eminent veterinarians among the Greeks and later among the Romans. In olden times the diseases among the lower order of animals were arbitrarily treated, but In latter times no arbitrary modes of practice existed. Dr. Mueller said the veterinarians of to-day believed that more Importance should attach to the prevention of disease than its cure. He said that many diseases of the human family are derived from the animal kingdom, and the present progress being made in the veterinary science, which will prevent much of tho disease among the lower order of animals, will eliminate many of the diseases of the human family. After a musical selection by Mr. and Mrs. John Ray. Prof. A. W. Bitting, of Purdue University, delivered an address on "Veterinarian Sclenco as a Protector of Human Health." He said that on account of the rigid inspection of veterinarians diseased cattle are no longer either exported or Imported in this country. He said the veterinarians were dally finding new means for the prevention of disease among cattle, and that it meant a saving of millions of dollars every year. He said the diseases of cattle were greatly decreasing, and In consequence the Ills of the human family were becoming considerably lessened. After the degrees had been conferred upon the graduates by the president a gold medal was presented to George Washington Stubbs. Jr., of Indianapolis, for having obtained the highest average of the The commencement exercises were followed by an elaborate banquet at the English Hotel, tendered the class by the faculty of the college. Dr. Ferd A. Mueller was toast master and the responses were entirely informal. INCREASED SALARIES Will Come to the Postmaster and Seven Assistants. The receipts of the Indianapolis postofflce for the year ending to-day will exceed $450,000, and the postmaster's salary. In consequence, will be increased from his present salary of $3,000 to $4.00() a year. This places the Indianapolis postofficc In a clans by itself, as Tostmaster Hess will be the only postmaster In the country to draw an even $1,000 saiary. The business done by the office last year was about $15,000 short, but this year It was hoped that the office would reach the $150.000 mark. When the office was closed Friday night there was still $3.833.29 lacking, and, as the estimated sale of stamps, etc., was only about $1,200 a day. It was not thought the amount necessary would be reached. But when the office opened yesterday morning several large sales of stamps were made and it was not long before it was seen that the amount necessary would bo more than realized. Beside the increase In the postmaster's salary, the heads of seven departments will be entitled to an advance of $100 a year in their pay. THREE MEN ARRESTED. ChnrRe Im Panslnfr Counterfeit Dollars In This City. George Ellis. Harry Young and Ed Kelly, who were arrested by the police Thursday night on the charge of passing counterfeit dollars, were turned over to the custody of the United States marshal yesterday and taken before Commissioner Moores for a preliminary hearing. Each of them pleaded not guilty to the charge and were required to give bond in the sum of $500 each for their appearance before Commissioner Moores to-day, the hearing having been postponed until 3 o'clock this afternoon. In default of the bond the prisoners were taken to the Jail. It is thought by the authorities that the prisoners are parties who have long been wanted by the police in this city and other places for counterfeiting. It is said that' the spurious dollars alleged to have been passed by the accused are the best imitations of the genuine article ever seen In Indianapolis. MAY HAVE TROUBLE. Carpenters nnd Contractors Are Yet Far Apart. The threatened trouble between the union carpenters and the contractors seems as far from being settled now as at any time since the agitation began. Last night at tho regular business meeting of the union an unusual number of men attended, and they wero closeted together for some time. After the meeting one of the members said it was his opinion that the matter would have to be settled personally with the contractors, as tho latter showed no disposition to meet the union on equal terms or treat with It in any way. The contractors had failed to respond to the Invitations sent them by the Carpenters' Union for a consultation Wednesday night, and since that time they have paid little attention to the demands of the union, it was said. Will Stand Firm. The Carpenters Union, late last night, gave out the statement that the men had decided to stand firm, and have called a joint meeting of the English and Germanspeaking unions for next Wednesday night. COMPOSERS OF MUSIC. Rev. VlrKll W. Tevla'a Lecture, Assisted by Charles Hansen. Rev. Virgil W. Tevls gave a lecture on 'Great Composers and Their Music." illustrated on the pipe organ by Charles Hansen, at the Broadway M. E. Church last night. He began by explaining all the conditions that bring about music In the soul and the experiences that must be undergone to Interpret It. He said: "Music Is universally appreciated and practiced. The English plowboy sings as he drives his team; the Scotch Highlander makes the glens and the gray moors resound with his beautiful song: the Swiss. Tyrolese and others lighten their labor by music; the muleteer of Spain cares little

Spring Suits Are Ripe

0 To Each Visitor ToDay We Will Present a Handsome Boutonniere Souvenir 3C who is on the throne or behind it If he can only have his early carol. The vintager of Sicily has his evening hymn, even beside the fire of the burning mount; the fisherman of Naples has his boat song, to which his rocking boat beats time on that beautiful sea, and the gondolier of Venice still keeps up his midnight serenade." He gave short sketches of tho lives of some of the principal music composers. end with each sketch Mr. Hansen rendered a selection on the pipe organ that was composed by the composer under discussion. "The Messiah." with a "Hallelujah Chorus," was played by Mr. Hansen, and each time he came to the chorus the organ spoke "hallelujah" as plainly as could have been pronounced by the human voice. For an Intermission In the programme Mr. Hansen arranged a "bouquet" of "My Old Kentucky Home," the "Last Rose of Summer" and "Way Down upon the Suwanee River." which was loudly encored. Rev. Mr. Tevls told of the death of Mr. Hansen's baby son a short time ago, and then Mr. Hansen told the story on the organ. The organ began with a slow, sad melody and ended in shouts of Joy and gladness descriptive of the meeting on the other side. Every member of the audience was deeply touched and many shed tears as the musician carefully touched the keyboard. The programme ended with the "Doxology." The Andlenee Entertained. Frank G. Tyrrell, pastor of the Central Christian Church, in Chicago, who has been here attending the Disciples Congress, lectured In the Third Christian Church, last night, on "Fun in Fact and Fiction." He said that there are many people who lak a sense of humor, who are humor blind, the same as people are color blind. The illustrations he used to prove the as sertion were not only convincing, but laughable and he soon had the sympathy of his audience. With this point gained he had no trouble In keeping the audience entertained the rest of the evening. RÜSIE GOES TO NEW YORK THE niG BASEBALL TWIIlLEIt WILL REPORT FOR DLTV MOXUAV. He Will riay with the Xew York Team This Year 'Local Players Arrive. Amos Rusie, the great baseball pitcher, left yesterday for New York, and will report at the Polo grounds on Monday. It Is reported authoritatively that Rusie is thoroughly satisfied with his contract this year and will play the season out In New York, and will not, as has been reported, be transferred to Cincinnati or any other club. Rusie did not play ball last year, but spent the summer In this city. FOUR MORE PLAYERS. There Arc Enough Men Here Novr to Form Two Teams. There are now enough ball players in the city to organize two ball teams If the weather were suitable for playing and were the grounds In fit condition. First Baseman Kelly arrived last evening. Guese, Kellum, Lee and Foley also joined the fold yesterday. President Watkins's chief prayer Is for pleasant weather, so the work on the park can be completed, in order to let the men practice for the games the last of next week with Rochester. Dnnlap's Celebrated Hats At Seaton's Hat Store. Vehicle License. March 31 Is the last day for paying bicycle and vehicle license without being subject to a penalty. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices, 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. The Anheuser-Busch and Tabst famous Bock Beers will be found on tap at the principal bars to-day. , Insure with the McGilllard Agency Co. Home and foreign companies. Thorpe block. The famous Anheuser-Busch and Pabst Bock Beers In bottles. Telephone 16S7. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. THE BEST And Quickest Way to Get that Easier Suit. CharU-s Butterworth has removed his merchant tailoring establishment to 122 North Illinois treet. whre he haa much more rommodioua quartrrs. The nw store will be open for business Saturday. March 31, with a romplote new stock of foreign and domestic fabrics fnr th prlna; and aummer wear. If you want an Kaster suit you cannot afford to place your order without first inspecting this stock of handsome patterns. Th prices will be reasonable and highclass workmanship guaranteed. Expert llansrlng. Newest designs In wall paper at Cunningham's. 219 Indiana avenue, first square. Real Tiger Claws Cam et Drivers are invited to inspect our line of Shrine daws, Pins and Buttons, Special prices Friday and Saturday. luIiusCWalgott Indiana's Leadlnsr Jewelers. Makers of Masonic Goods since 1S3C.

np0DAY we invite you to an exposition of all that is up to date in 1908 tailordom. a A look inside our store will convince you that spring has arrived, and with it the season of spring suits, its sunshine, its flowers, palms, smilax, woolens, beauty, style, draped and blended together to please the taste of fastidious men dressers, a Besides the beauty and style, we have gathered for your inspection a collection of fabrics unsurpassed in quality, and rarely equaled in price. a The new things Oxford Gray Cheviots, Imported and American Woolens, Unfinished Worsteds, with those handsome end-of-the-century novelties are here in profusion for your approval. aS Everybody is invited to come in and look.

Henry Deatsch -

SS-

O BICYCLE FOR SÖ

1899 "RUMSEY" BICYCLE

V

a Don't buy a wheel mad to sell cheap when you can get one of high qual- A itv for same price. V

w 16 EAST MARKET STREET. 0 1900 RVMSEYS at OR. HAN'S, ;The ParrottTaggart Domestic Bread Is sold by all good grocers. Ask for It. Insist on having It. If you try P. & T.'s RASPBERRY FINGERS AND ORANGE WAFERS Now on sale you'll say they're the best cakelets ever made. Any nose may r&vage with Impunity a rose." BROrYMNQ. Yes, or anyj" Paint llutcher" can "ravage" the best Taint that can In? made. We can furnish you the Best Paint on Harth, but it is the man behind the brush that will produce results. Burdsal's Paint Store, S. W. Cor. Meridian and Maryland Sts. Coke!' Coke! LUMP and CRUSHED FOR : SALE Tickets can be procured at the office of the Company, 49 South Pennsylvania Street. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. OUR PRICE IS EASY If you want a Diamond Itlnp. a Watch or anything in the line of fine Jewelry we can save you money on it, cither for cash or easy payments. Gray & Griritotoori. 154 N. Illinois St. All the pleasure of robbing if you use White Line Washing Powder 1-pound package. So SOLE AGENCY for tbe famous And other high-ßrade Pianos. Low Prices. Easy Terms. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. HEATING AM COOKING STOVES Messenger's, 201 East Wahinetnrt St. THE MANHATTAN TYPEWRITER Is the right kind of machine at the right price. Universal keyboard and all modern conveniences, strong and light-running. Price, S75. Catalogue on application. All kinds of Typewriters for rent. Fine line of supplies. LILLY & STALNAKER, Gen. Agents

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Cor. Illinois Washington Sts. SBW OO 0 H. W. CRAFT, Manager. J 236 MaasachusetU Avenue, THE UNION TRUST COMPANY Offices Nos. IIS & 122 (Company's Build in) East Market Street. Will Art a Security on lion ds Required by I.aw. yithin a few years past trust companies have been Incorporated in many States, enabling executors. alministrttnr5. curators, guardians, etc., to assume their trurts upon giving the bond or guarantee of a company organized and char:.-red to this end. The rapid increace in the number of these corporations, the rendinehs with which state legislatures give them legal existence (they are recognized by law In California, Connecticut, Florida. Borgia, Illinois, Indiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan. Missouri. Nebraska. New Jersey, New York. Oregon. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, V"iscon?in and perhaps other States) and the favor which they enjoy at the hands of the public Is sufficient evidence that they meet a deeply felt .want and offer a remedy for a grievous evil. Oiving bond for faithful and proper administration of estates held In trust is by them reduced to a business question and no longer involves the hazard of ruin to confiding and generous friends and their families; honest, capable business men are enabled to assume the management of trust estates without placing themselves under galling obligations to bondsmen, the contemplation of which has hitherto deterred the very bst class of mn from becoming trustees. No class of irsons will hall with profounder gr.ilificMtinTi the nncess of these coriorMtion than mutts of testamentary jurisdiction us furnishing men with the most cfllclent .Ntunce In protecting the inures; f those over whom their Jurisdiction cxlen K YVoerm r. "Ths American Law of Administration." Volum 1. Page &r7. KDPCATIOXA1. VORIES'S USINESS C0LLEG Ptoaesl254. Moaaaest Plscs. ßpeclal rat to teachers this month mir. &con6 largest school la ths Unltsd State.. BlndlanopoIIo usiness ortasir V I originated this trade-mark, and, ts everybody knows, havo used It constantly the past fifteen years. Hilsts the only institution of Its kind ever made permanent and reliable la Indianapolis, having been established In 1850. Is the largest school In the State, bet ter equipped and more prosperous than ever before. The spring and summer attendance will be the largest In its history. Write for particulars or call for personal interview with E. J. 11 ELB, President. When Building, opn. P. O. I'hone 499. INDIANA NATIONAL BANK (Fireproof Building.) , Safe Deposit Vaults 1 he Cost of Replacing One abstract of title, note, lease. Insurance policy or deed, lout by fire or theft, would pay for a box In a safety vault for years. Why take the risk when security may be had so cheaply? 8afes BS.OO a year. Valises aot trunks stored for 25 to SO rents month. PARKEWii HAIR BALSAM Clexsae tfid beaatifrft thfl hs!& rrotnaM iMinmn Kerer Falls to Btore Orty tt.i. a 4. nntfeful Color. W- Iii I Cum scs p ! It hur ta-iaf. I "yj frV.aivl MMi Fire Escapes That Comply with State Lsw. Iron and Wire Fencing, (iray Iron Castings. - ELLIS & HELFENBERGER, 360 iSouth berate Arruu, Indianapoli, Ind. 12S-130 X. renn. St.. Indianapolis. ONE CENT APIECE I BLUE POINTS. . . On the Half Shell! Otic. Yluollerochoeni "Dy That Depot"

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