Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1901 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1991.

Her Majesty's

Corset JVcttf Cored Front Its every line has been brought into perfect accord with the best models in the country. Knowing ones who have examined this gored corset TL H.HÜbTTS in detail have profcoT. nounccd it simDlv ÄSrpvnrr j Rr' beyond any corset yet brought out. Even the celebrated French makers have been surpassed. Women who can wear a gored corset and who have been paying extravagant prices for foreign makes or for second-rate home corsets, are invited to try Her Majesty's. White or black, cf Coutil ....ltr.ClO An edition de luxe, of Italian clo" C5.00 I S3) CO. CAMERA THE H LIEBER COMPANY. 24 West Washington Street. Carpets Draperies Window Shades Mattings Linoleum Rugs Wilton Rugs Axminster Rugs Smyrna Rugs Mohair Rugs Fiber Rugs Carpets and Rugs all sizes and styles. New Goods Arriving Daily. Badger Furniture Co IS and 20 E. Washington St. C. II LUrvlNEiLlU I:S Nil K L4 V LUmiLlLllUü LsJ OlWV I WELL-KXOWX nt'SIXESS 3IAX STKICKUX 1VITII FATAL 1LLXESS. Ills riiyulclfin Announce That Cannot Ilcoo er üanlnes Ca rcer In Tbl City. He Edward G. Cornelius, one of the well known men of Indianapolis, U critically ill at his home. 10OS North Meridian street, and the attending physicians announced last right that he was not expected to llvo through the night. His wife and three daughters are at his bedside. Mr. Cornelius has been a sufferer from Indigestion for several, months, but his condition was not thought to be dangerous until he was taken suddenly ill Saturday nlht and lapsed into unconsciousness. lie remained unconscious all during yesterday and last night Drs. Runnels, r. II. Jameson and Welrl, announced there was no hope of his recovery as he Is suffering from an acute case of congestion of the brain. About one year ago Mr. Cornelius was stricken with paralysis, but he survived the stroke and enjoyed good health for many months. . Mr. Cornelias Is sixty-eight years of ago and has been a resident of Indianapolis for about thirty-five years, coming to this city from Shelbyville. He, has been identified with the business Interests of this city for a number of years and was prominent in the ;lrm of IJyram & Cornelius, wholesale dry good merchants, until that firm went out of business. lie is now president of the Indianapolis Chair Company, vice president of the Indiana Trut Company and identified with other business interests. Denth of Mrs. J. W. Ungues. Mrs. J. W. Hughes died at her home, 411 Ncrth Illinois street, Ust evening at 7:10 o'clock. She was seventy-one years of age end aad been a resident of this city for twehe years. Her husband and four children survive hrr. The children are Harry and IlerU-rt. of Chicago. Kdar. of Cincinnati, and Walter Hughes, of St. Loul?. Mrs. Hughes was an aunt of Mrs. Char! s Musruirp. wife of Mr. Maguire. of the Boir I cf 1'ublJc Works. The funeral services ;ll b hfld to-morrow from the residence of Mr. Maguire. A cstt C2 llano for J1C3 at Wulichner!.

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TUELEGISLATIYEMILL

IT WIM CJIIIXD TWO WCGIiS LO.XGCIt AXD NO 310 UC. There Hnve Already Fteen Introduced In Doth lloaufi Over One Thousand 3Ieasures. STATUS OF IMPORTANT BILLS INTEREST IX SPECIAL ORDERS IJLSI.tESS FOR THIS WECK, OF Speaker Does Artninn Explain Why lie Xot Vote on Some Ullis Legislative Goslp. The present session of the Legislature Is drawing to a close, only two more weeks remaining to the lawmakers in which to complete their labors. There have ben Introduced In both branches 1,029 bills, and of this number only about twenty have been signed by the Governor. Many of the lawmakers began the prosent session with the object of having us few bills passed as possible, acting on Cie principle that It was best to "let well enough alone," and as a consequence many bilU that might have otherwise bctn rushed through are still within tho keep ing of the file clerks of both houses. Little legislation of a vicious nature has ben in troduced in either house, and the most of that which might bo termed objectionable has been summarily dealt with. The most striking instances of the above was the action or the House in Killing me Vincennes University bill and the bill pro viding for a village for epileptics at Colum bus. The Muncie normal school bill met with practically the same fate at the hands of Lieutenant Governor Gilbert, whoso ruling hastened the end which the bill is ex pected to meet at the hands of the House committee to-morrow or Wednesday. The matter of a primary election bill has practically been agreed upon, as stated in last Friday's Journal. Senator Joss said yesterday that he thought the proposed substitute of his bill after the enacting clause In the MInturn bill would meet with universal favor throughout the State. There Is no doubt that the Republicans will pass an adequate measure which will ef fectually carry out the party pledges. FOR REAPPORTIONMENT. The bill for a reapportionment of the State, Introduced by Senator Osborne, which has passed the Senate, has the favor of all of the Republicans and will be passed by the House without any formidable op position. A great many bills providing for Increases in the salaries of both state and oun:y officers have been Introduced since the death of the bills prepared by the state commission, but the committees of both houses have uniformly reported them un favorably. Among the more important Dins tnat hav6 passed both houses during the past week is the measure wnicn declares invana contracts entered Into between employer and employe In which the former is re leased from liability for damages for per sonal InJury. The bill was Introduced by Representtlve liurkhart, and was the sub ject of prolonged debates in both nouses. Senator Fortune's quo warranto bill, which was passed by the Senate by the close vote of 2ti to 20. was afterwards reconsidered and defeated by the same vote. The bill for the sale of the State lands in Indianapolis, which also provides for the removal of the State institutions for the education of the blind, the deaf and dumb and the Indiana Industrial School for Girls and Woman's Prison, has been ad vanced to second reading in the Senate so as to enable the senators to discuss its provisions. It Is extremely probable that the bill will be materially amended, as the proposition to sell the property belonging to the Institute for the Blind is very un popular with the majority of members of both houses. The James bill, which pro vides for the abolishment of the board of managers of the Industrial School for Girls and Woman's Prison, has been favorably reported. TUB CANAL UiLL, Senator Agnew s Calumet canal bill. which has passed the Senate and Is on second reading in the House, is likely to have roogh sailing, as It Is said the railroad attorneys are getting ready for a last effort to kill tho bilL The bill is to be handed down for second reading to-day, and It is understood that if the railroad people seo that they cannot kill It they will try to have it amended so that its passage would not materially affect them. The railroads object to this bill on account of the ex pense they would be put to In building bridges. The Cooper anti-trust bill has passed tho &ente. senator Agnew s anti-trust bill is .tili nn iinrrtnin mmntUv Ki,f i .... -j , vwb ia uclieved to be practically dead. 'lne iiouse during the Dast week nl. uicii me övuu leinperance Dill, so amended mat a sucesaiul remonstmnr against the granting of a saloon license shall be effective for six months in a ward or townsnip. me temperance measure in. troduced In the oenate bv Se which enables anti-saloonists to destroy the lurnuure ana nxtures or saloons under certain conditions, has not vet been rnnrtri upon by the Senate committee, but it is almost certain that it will either never be heard of again or else recommended for inucumie postponement. THE HOUSE'S WORK, Illlls Doirn as Special Order of Busi ness for. This "Week. The two remaining weeks of the Legislaturo promise to be busy ones. Tho session expires at midnight two weeks from tc-nieht. The House expects to be par ticularly busy this week. There are three s-pecial orders of business et down for to-day. One is the Gerter voting machine bill, the- other is Representative Morgan's "negotiable Instrument" bill and the third is Representative Minturn't: bill to amend ii v cjumy rciorm iaw?, so that county commissioners may extend aid to private charitable and benevolent inr tttutloi.s. All of these bills will come up on third read lngr this afternoon. One of th- measures to come up In thr House this week over which It is expected there will be something of a fight Is Sena ter Asnew's Calumet ship canal bill. Tho bill will be printed and laid on tie dedvs i.f members and somo time during the wee It will likely come up for second reading. A member of the Houe who has read the bill carefully declared yesterday that to him the most obicctlonaole feature of tr b:;l is one of the am ndr. enr? aided to th. Mil by A. I- Knott?, of Hammond, relaling to Wolf lnko harbor. Th aime-nd ment complained of gives t.e r!ht tf. con. truct Wolf lake harbor whenever the nopk se fit to go ahead With Iho wjrk. W'clf .ake harbor is partly in Indiana and jur:ly in Illinois. The nrvmber in rnukmsr his ebjectlon to the amendment referred to explained that shculd this harbor be con structed Indiana people wo.ild have to pay f.r it and ken it in repair while Illinois would enjoy half the In netl -wi'.he ut bcln.r c m pel led. to pay ror mo luxury Th Muncie normal bill is yet to be d!s lcso. of by the House. It Is null in the hands of the committee on education. A member of that committee made the state ment yesterday that he would not be sur prised if the bill was withdrawn. The committee hui arranged to take up the Mil for consideration to-morrow afternoon. It Is aunounce-d that President Parsons, of the State Normal at Terre Haute, desires to apjKNir before the committre in opnsitien to th bill, and .the friends of the measure tiavo sild that they wxnt to b

hoard. It Is claimed that a majority of the cemmittee la oipood to the bill and this

nins that there will be two reports. t has teen prcfrcstcd th.it there will hard ly be sufficient time for the bill to Ret through tnih hnnroc pvpn if a. lavorabi'? rtport is made by the committee if the bill has to take the regular course. VISITED STATU PIUSOX. Members of the Houhc Impressed with What They Saw. Members of the House committee on af fairs of the Indiana state prison returned Saturday night from a visit to the institu tion, made on the invitation of Warden Shideler. Representative Erdlltz 13 cnairman of the committee, but he was unable to join the party, and Representative Davis, of Wayne county, tilled the place of chairman. The members of the committee who visited the prison were Representatives Davl, Culley, Carmichael, Matthews, and Coble. Representative Dudley also joined the party. Messrs. Davl3 and pulley were accompanied y their wives and Mrs. Artman, wife of the speaker, was another of the party. The visit to the prison was In no sense an investigating trip. The committee was not sent by the House and will make no report to that body. The trip was made especially on the invitation of the warden of the prison. The members of the committee were greatly impressed with what they saw. Representative JJavis, wno acieu as chairman of the committee, said last night that they found everything in ship shape. Mr. Davis was particular impressed with the system of bookkeeping employed at tne prison, lie Fays It is well nigh perfect. "1 talked with a number or prisoners, said he, "arid found no one with a com plaint to make. I believe that every man in the prison would tight for "W aruen bhi deler If necessary. They have confidence in him and they like him. They will do for him what tney would do for no other man They aro well treated, well fed, and are as nearly contented as it would geem pos sible for men to be in their condition. ir. Davis talked with Ilinshaw, the alleged wife-murderer, and the latter seemed to be very well atlsfl&d with the treatment received at tho hand3 of Warden Shideler. Ilinshaw appears to be hopeful and still asserts his innocence. He Fays 4m hopes to he able to vindicate himself. The prisoner says that one of the prreat consolations he has is the fact that his dead wife's people still believe in his innocence. He Fays he really gets moro letters and receives more encouragement frcm them than from his own people. Colonel Jcwett'ft Joke. Quite a group of prominent men was In the lobby of the Columbia Club last even ing: when James F. Stutesman, "the states man from Peru," camo down stairs from hi3 room resplendent in clothes of the finest texture and of tho latest and most fash ionable make, hi3 head surmounted by a gleaming silk hat. ".Behold the 'glas or fashion and the mold of form, " ejaculated Col. Charles L. Jewett, who was leaning up against the cigar counter enjoying a cigar. "Say, d you ever notice," con tinued Colonel Jeweit as he glanced about the well-filled lobby, "ihat men who are 'long on .hair go aroi.nd here with their heads bare. Look at Marshall here and those fellows over there and myself. But fellows that are 'short on hair go around with their silk hats on." As he said this Colonel Jewett elanced meaningly at Representative Stutesman, Judge Woods and a few others. A loud laugh greeted this sally. Democrntlc Legislators Criticised. Representative Bell, of Randolph county, received a marked copy of a Democratic newspaper published at Winchester, In which tho editor expresses his opinion of the Indiana Legislature as follows: "The Democratic members of the General Assembly of Indiana are the dod-gastedest lot oi gaioots mis side or uenenna. with a fine opportunity to oppose gigantic looting by the Republican log-rollers, here they are cither following suit or trumping in every play. Geewhillikens! but here is the worst lot or lulus that ever happened. A first-class nut factory could provide a fine aggregation for a museum of mutilated mugs, and they ought to be bought up for a song. They seem to go cheap." Complaint la Slade. Considerable complaint has been mado recently by members of the Federal Labor Union of the alleged vnfairness shown by Kingan &; Co. toward organized labor. Two members of the grievance committee John Blue and Lern Leyton have been instructed to call on the managers of Kingan & Co. to-day with a view or getting them to allow their employes to organize. This conference will be reported to-night at the meeting of Central Labor Union. Senntor Brook Record. Among the more, influential members of the Senate is Senator Brooks. "When he is for a man or a measure there is nothing perfunctory In his advocacy If he thinks he Is right. Ills fellow-senators have a keen appreciation of his ability and activity In debate and it Is not uncommon for them to seek his counsel regarding a motion or bill they intend Introducing and many times his expressions concerning them deter mine the course pursued. Seiintor Keyen's Punctuality. The sessions of the Senate up to the present time have been remarkably well attended and there are a number of senators who are rarely absent from their seats on roll call, but for punctuality the senator from Vermillion county leads them all. Senator Keyes is a holdover senator and up to the present time he has not missed a single roll call during the entire time. Speaker Artman Explains. Speaker Artman, who sometimes falls to vote on a measure before the House, gives this reason for It: "I make it a point to read and consider every bill that comes up, but sometimes I am unable to find the time to do this. In this event I do not vote, because I do not care to vote for measures with which I am not familiar." Union Veteran Lesion. The Union Veteran Legion will hold an open meeting to-morrow night for the benefit of old soldiers, and especially those wno are members of the Legislature. There will be social features. NATIONAL PRESIDENT HERE. Mrs. 3Inry L. Cnrr, of Colorado, to De Entertained This Evening:. Mrs. Mary L. Carr, of Colorado, national president of the Woman's Relief Corps, and Mrs. Emma Starke Hampton, of Detroit, past national president, are in the city. An informal reception will be given them this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock by Mrs. Wilbur F. Ilitt at 512 East Eleventh street, to which are invited the members of the Woman's Relief Corps, the Grand Army of the Republic and their friends in the city. . FOR JOHN R. M0TT. Heoentlon hy the College Committee of tlie V. 31. C. A. The college committee of the State Y. M. r I-ilt A. will hold a conference to-day in the cs House at 5:"0 o'clock. The meeting will be attended by most of the college presidents of the State, with the purpose of tendering a reception to John It. Mott, urand secretary of the World's Students Christian Federation, who will arrive to day. Pr. Rhodes, of West and McCarty streets, win return irom Chicago to-day It is a pleasure 10 every citizen of Indiana to know that the Indianapolis Firo Insurance company, organized at home with paid up easn capuai and surplus amounting to $-T.Ults.ct, is transacting a Eucceful business, ami has been able i.j etlabiisn useii on a smm lounaatlon wlti evtry prospect oi continued prosperity IIOUIC Ollice, üiisi .ujrnei Birett. JOHN M. SI ANN. JOHN II. II OLLI HAY, Secretary. x resiucnt.

MISS HUSSEY HERE

IIEIl aiAIlIUACSE TO 3IR. ALFRED STEAD WILL OCCtlt IX MARCH. Lord Fnnncefote, Ilrltlnh Ambassador to the l ulled State, AVI11 Act n liest 3Inn. A SPLENDID HONEYMOON TEIP TO INCLUDE PRESENTATION AT JAPANESE AND IttSSlAN COURTS. Vonnp Couple Will Also Visit the Shnh of Persia-Mr. Stead NVill Arrives To-Morro vf. Much interest centers in tte marriage cf Miss Mary Elaine Ili.ssey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hussey, ar.d Mr. Alfred Stea J, of London, which will oc cur at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hussey in Woodruff placo next month. Miss Hussey returned yesterday from Atlanta, Ga., where she has been the guest of Mrs. James Torrey Howe, after a several months absence abroad. She paid yesterday shortly after her arrival that there has been no definite date set for her wedding, except that it will occur in March. Mr. Stead, who accompanied his fiancee from London, went from New York to Washington to confer with Lord Pauncefote and the Japanese minister, and from there to Atlanta. Ga., where he is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howe. He was entertained while in Washington at two dinners, one on Friday evening by the Japanese minister and one on Saturday evening by Lord Tauncefote. Mr. Stead will arrive in Indianapolis to-mor-row when all plans for the wedding will bo made. The bridal party will consist of Mrs. James Torrey, as matron of honor; Miss Anne Bower, of New York, maid of honor, and Lord Pauncefote, and Miss Hussey's brother, Mr. Bryant Kittridgo Hussey, as best man. THE HONEYMOON TRIP. Miss Hussey says that her wedding will be a very simple one. She is, however. very much interested in her honeymoon trip, as it will bo an extensive one and will include her presentation at two courts the Japanese and Russian. They expect to go from here to California, from there to Hawaii and then on to Japan, wnere they will spend several weeks. There Miss Hussey will bo presented at court, which event she looks forward to wun mucn treasure. From Jauan they will go to Hong-Kong and then to Russia via the new Transiberian Rallwav. The Czar of all the Russias will send his private car for them to travel In and at St. Petersburg also Mrs. öteaa win do presented at court and visit at the ejourt for several weeks. The young couple will then lourney to Persia, The Shan or rer sin la a verv warm friend of Mr. Stead's, and while in Paris asked to bo presented to Miss Hussey and she is very proud of the fact that she was , the only American girl who had that honor. They will visit at the roval court of Persia, Mr. Stead wears the Persian decoration of "The Lion and the Sun" as a result of his labors with tha Persian delegates to the peace con ference at The Hague. From there they will go to Paris and latr to London, where tney wnu resiae, HER VISIT ABROAD. Miss Hussey talk3 very interestingly of her visit abroad. She went to Paris witn Mrs. May Wright Sewall in June to study art. She Is an artist of rare ability and will continue her studies after her marriaere Miss Hussey met her fiance In Paris ät a reception given by the president of the French Republic to the Shah of Persia. Aftorward she visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Stead in Ixm don. She said yesterday that all plan were made for her presentation at tho royal court in London just before the Queen s death, and it was a very great shock to see Queen Victoria for the first time dead instead or as she expected to. Mr. Stead and Mi3s Hussey were invited to the private funeral services of the late Queen. She said the royal family were eeated Inside a railing and as the party took their seats they made a court bow. which King Edward and the new Queen slightly acknowledged. She said the funer al services were very simple and beau tiful, and afterwards the members of the party viewed the remains. Mrs. Stead will be presented at court In London at the first drawing-room, which will be a year from May. . ' MISS HUSSEY'S BRIDAL GOWN. Miss Hussey's bridal gown. is a French creation of point d'eprlt over five sepa rate skirts of chiffon. The corsage has elbow sleeves with high neck. The upper skirt Is of lace, on which is set medallions of silk. The gown has a long train. The gown she will wear at her presentation dt the Japanese court is or iridescent black. over yellow chiffon. The gown is princess to the knee, from where there is a border of lilies, exquisitely embroidered. The long court train is lined with tiger skin. The gown to be worn at the Russian court Is of white chantllly lace over white silk. It also has a court train, with a low cor sage, that resembles a flower, with petals turning out, the inside being finished with a fluffy trimming of chiffon. Miss Hussey is a beautiful girl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hus sey. She has a very charming manner and is highly educated. Mr. Stead is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Stead. Mr. Stead, senior, is the owner of the various editions of the Review of Reviews and Mr. Stead, jr., is editor cf the London Review of Reviews. Mr. stead, although a young man, is an extensive traveler and is the author of a book on China now in press. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Stead will come from London for the marriage next month. Mrs. May Wright Sewall will entertain for Miss Hussey before her marriage. TOUR LABOR ORGANIZATIONS. All Met nt the Same Time nt Central Labor I'nlon Hall. Central Labor Union Hall was a busy place yesterday afternoon. The four rooms on the floor occupied by the labor organizations were all In use. In one the forma tion of a Freight Handlers' Union was ac complished and the organization of tha Ice Wagon Drivers was completed In an other. Tho flour millers and helpers in their meeting decided to hold their char ter open another week, and the Federal Labor Union met to discuss matters pertaining to their organization. The Fed eral Labor Union promises to be the largest in membership of any in the city. Its Held bo broad that the officers have decided t er.tei it with a determined effort to multiply the uresent membership many fold, spetiu eil'ots will be directed to the organization cf day laborers about tlie breweries ar.c. Mrect laborers. All branches of labor aW.ut the breweries are now or ganized wUh the exception of day laborer?. who are not oMgible to join the othvr unions. The Laborers' Union among the employes of breweries will be an auxiliary to the Federal Labor I nlon. The organization of street laborers is the biggest proposition the union will have to contend with. This may be rnad an auxiliary to the Federal Labor Union, or it may be Idciuiiud with that or ganization direct, as the olhcers and erganizer think best. There are several thousand stn-et laborers ir. he c'ty and the latci ltadtrs will tackle he big prop osition or organizing tntm. a .nas rneti.jg of day laborers will coon b held as the result of the meeting y-utcrday afterroon Vhe purpose of suca a union is to ot.i tJiisii n n:ore uniform tcaie of wag.y with perhaps an Increase and shorter hours. John Felt mann, president of Central Labor Union: John Blue, organizer of Cen tral Labor Union: Henry Friedman, chair

man of the organization committee; Hary

PATT0N BROS.,

Old miono 12GJ210 ... Now JPlioiao

Slough, secretary of Central Labor Union. and E. P. Barry, of the Typographical Union, put in the entire day yesterday .with the new organizations. All but Ave of the freight handlers In the ciiy were enrolled in the new union. The Ico Drivers" Union elected the fol lowing officers: President, George v. Roberts; vice president, Harry Harlan; corre sponding and recording secretary, li. CJ. Linton; financial secretary, AV. C. Parker; treasurer, Edward Baxter; outside guard, Casper Hennering; Inside guard, J. II. Liowe; sergeant-at-arms, William Hickman. Delegates to the Central Labor Union, George Roberta and Harry Linton. Next Sunday at 2 p. m. a meeting will be held in Central Labor Union Hall for the purpose of unionizing hostlers and livery stable employes. This move has been prompted by a call from these men who claim they snouia De recognizea as well as tho stable men employed by breweries who are now getting good wages. While the wages of the brewery stablemen is fixed by the union at a minimum or 511 a. weeK tne nosxiers emyioyeu uy uvery stables consider ?'J a week exceedingly high wages. A call has been issued ror a meeting of the paper hangers of the city at the same time in Central Labor Union Hall for the purpose of organizing thenx. READY TO PICK DATES. National Leaene Mognatca Gather In Anuanl Session In Gotham. NEW YORK, Feb. 24. The annual sched ule meeting of the National League will commence to-morrow at the Fifth-avenue Hotel. The principal matter to be conEidered will be the subject of recognition of the players by the magnates, which It is thought may avert all danger of a war. At the last meeting of the League the players were refused a hearing. The sched ule probably will be adopted on Wednesday. Another interesting feature of the meeting will be the possibility of numer ous deals being consummated. The New York team probably will see many new faces. President Charles Zimmer, of the Pro tective Association, arrived in town tonight and at the earliest poslble moment will present the players claims to the magnates. Mr. Zimmer says he has received a formal Invitation to appear be fore the League and has accepted it on behalf of the players' organization. ITesldent Young has prepared tne play ing schedule for the coming season, but it is doubtful whether the document will be given to the public until the American League question has been thoroughly gone over by the magnates. Good Racine nt San Francisco. FRESNO, Cal., Feb. 24. Fair weather permitted excellent racing to-day on the National Racing Circuit at the Velodrome. One world's record was broken, Stone doing the ten-mile motor-paced race in 16:431-5, beating Newkirk. This was nine teen seconds faster than the previous rec ord, made by Nelson at Los Angeles. Lawson, of Buffalo, again won the mile prolesslonal race In two heats. Fistic Honors on the Yukon. VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 24.-The steamer Amur brings news that Slavin and Devlne have signed articles for a ten-round fight for tne cnampionsnip or tne xuKon ana a side bet of $5u0 on March 5. Dnnlnn'A Celebrated Hats! At "Seaton's Hat Store." DIG FOUR ROUTE. Inauguration Excursion To Washington, D. C. 910.00 Hound Trip f 1G.OO From Indianapolis, corresponding rates from all points on the Big Four system and connections. Tickets will be sold March 1, 2 and 3, good returning to leave Washington not later than March S. Through sleepers leave Indianapolis dally at t:-u p. m. PROSPERITY SPECIAL Leaves Indianapolis same hour, March 2, arriving Washington 3:43 p. rn.. March 2. For berths in sleepers and further informa tion call on Big Four agents or address II. M. imoxsoN, A. G. P. A., Indianapolis. The Route to Washington For the inauguration of President McKinley is the Pennsylvania, and the fare for the round trip from Indianapolis is $16. Tickets on sale March 1, 2 and 3. Return limit March 8. Through sleepers from Indianapolis. Four fast trains daily leave Indianapolis as follows: 3:25 a. m. S:2J a. m., 6.vu p. m., ;iv p. m. TUB INAUGURAL SPECIAL, with through coaches and sleepers, will run as a second -section of the "Limited Express," leaving Indianapolis 7:35 p. m., Saturday, March 2. For Dextrs in sleepers and further information apply to nearest Pennsylvania ticket agent or andre?' W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A., Indianapolis. $10 WnhlnKton, I). C, nud Return, Via C, II. & D., II. A O. S. W., II. & O. Tickets on sale March 1, 2 and 3; final return limit March 8. I., D. A XV. Sleeping; and Chair Car Between Indianapolis and Quincy. I1L Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. Yo u Ha veNot Seen The Best Bargain Offered in Diamonds If you have failed to seo our rings offered for f65 to rjo. Values Guaranteed We can fill any order regardless of price, upward to 51,000, from our regular btock. JuIiusCWaHte INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS.

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5c Cigars

Weight

South Meridian Street open a botttle of either company. Depot, 424 S. Delaware St. Suirprl Ji It's a Cinch, While It Lasts But it will not last much longer. Our spring stock is cow coming in and our heavier n oolens must go. Suits worth 40 per cent, more we now make up at $18.00, $20.00 - $22.50 Trousers heretofore 1 $ 3 and 9, now $4 to $5. 0 0 0 0 Tailorin TYPEWHIT1XG Commercial and Legal Stenographin Work executed promptly and In proper form. Competent stenographers tent to any ad drcs9. Bureau of Public Stenography Homo 817 STEVENSON HUILDINO Ohl T13 on 2U53U Notary 1'ubTte. lTt'NClLS AM) SEALS. a STENClLS.STAMPSj Jcro-nsa. 15 suntis ian sr. oouw rrC PIONEER BRASS WORKS All klnda cf ISraM nJ Itrone Catii:g rnsij

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