Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1901 — Page 8

TITE INDIANAPOLIS .IOUHNAL. TUESDAY, APRIL 9. 1001.

Plan' 4?

Are not so numerous as exacting-. He wants little, but be wants tbat little correct in every detail of style and quality. Tbis furnishing section of ours just fills the bill. Wc haven't room for anything" but the newest and most worthy. And it is convenient just inside the door and economical, as witness tbese prices: -Monarch Drr,s Shirts, Stl.OO, C.!rt'I Shirts l.it'-st lri2n. Monarch or Lion I'rainl, tl.OO. Anchor hrand, soft l-om shirts errat variety of styles CC)C. Arn' trinl Collars, all th' fads for iC5'. w Ftyl ! In Nc-kv ur Ucks, K-arfs, strings imporiaN, four-In-baiids Low and Latwhis fxcrllcnt qualities u rc awl r0'. Thn in.-w Klnir Kdw ard Tie, a comLination atlair that ties in it most any style, n Or. Dent's or Fowiu s' (ilovc s nft and fine, SJ.V), MOO and S"-.-V) a pair.

Indiana's Greatest Distributers of Dry Goods,

Vl0WWaia-tttWrf Hosiery and Handkerchiefs Fancy Hose, three pairs for $1. Handkerchiefs, all linen, 5c to$l. 1U EAST WASlll.MiTO.M STllUKl. LIEUT. TARLTON ARRIVES ivelcomi-: iiv iiklativks ao i'UICAUS AT l.MO.V STATION. 111 old C'oiiiiii- of Iii? IiitliuiiH. Gunrit A No i:tciulctl ii (Jrect-inK-He Came Alone. Lieut. Charles S. Tarlton, his features well bronzed with the heat of a tropical sun, arrived home last night after more than a year's service in the Philippine islands with the Thirtieth United States Volunteer Infantry. Lieutenant Tarlton reached the city at 7 o'clock yesterday evening from St. Louis. The welcome the young lieutenant received must have been very gratifying to him. Company II, of the Second Regiment, In command of Captain Drapier, was there to meet the lieutenant. This is Tarlton's old company. A committee composed of Capt. C. 13. Carr, Capt. II. IL Mahan and Lieut. Guy Doyle was also at the station to greet the returning soldier. The lieutenant's young wife and a host of relatives were on hand early to greet him. There was no arrangement for a parade. Company II being the only organization that came out,, It was not desired to make a demontration over the return of the lieutenant, but some of his friends thought it would be an appropriate thing for his old company to come out. The lieutenant stepped from the train with arms full of luggage. As soon as he approached the gates leading out of the ehed a dozen cries of feminin delight greeted the young man's ears. KxpecU it faces were pressed against the gate. As it opened his friends pressed forward. A reporter thoughtfully relieved the lieutenant of one piece of his luggage so that he had an arm free to struggle with his delighted relatives. The lieutenant's pretty young wife was the first to greet him. "I come next," tans out a blue-eyed miss of seventeen, a niece of the lieutenant, and she lifted a pair of rof-y lips to her handsome uncle's bearded face, in the meantime the lieutenant's disengaged arm was embracing a relative here and shaking hands with an acquaintance there. For a full half minute the young- man was ingulfed in a struggling crowd of admiring friends and relatives. Jn the midst of this effusive greeting some one presented a fine bouquet of howers, which the lieutenant gracefully accepted. Outside of the station, drawn up in company front, was Company II, prepared to greet the lieutenant. "We are glad to see you. lieutenant." said Captain Drapier, stepping forward as the lieutenant came down the steps at th north end of the station. The two men shook hands and the company cheered the lieutenant as he stepped into an open carriage with Mrs. Tarlton anl other relatives. The lieutenant was at once taken to the home of his brother-in-law, Henry C. G. Dais, at No. 1US College avenue. Lieutenant Tarlton returned to the city alone, the other Indiana members of the regiment having gone to their resp-'-tive homes in different parts of the State. W. IL Jackson, sergeant of Company F, Thirtieth Regiment, arrived horn yesterday morning. J lis parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gay lord M. Jackson, of 5--i6 Leon street. The Thirtieth regiment was organized in August, lv.t, with fifty ot'leers and l.V."0 men. The Indiana otiicers in the regiment were Capt. Charles K. Heese. Ft. Wayne; Capt. K. Itoss Smith. Washington; Capt. Kennet Ii M. Uurr. Anderson; Capt. Kdwin iL Fitzgerald. Goshen; Lieut. Guilford S. Garber, Madison, anil LU-ut. Tarlton. There were la the neighborhood of one hundred Indiana hoys in the regiment. It is estimated. THAD RICH TO PLAY. He Will Appear In Till City vrlth Victor Herbert' Orchestra. Thiddeus Rich, the Indianapolis hoy violinist, will share honors with Mrs. Fannie liloornrttid-Zelsler, the famous pianlste. as an extra attraction with Victor Herbert's IMttsburg Orchestra In the concert to be given under the direction of R. Boone M:Kee In KnRlish's Opera House the night of May 4. Youirg Mr. Rich Is at present in Hamburg, Germany, from which place he will sail for the United States In a few day. He has spent the past four years, with the exception of one summer, in or near Lelpsle, Germany. The gifted youth graduated from the Leipsie Conservatory of Music a year ago, carrying off the highest hmors of his clas. The name of Thad Rich is alrnot a household wcrd in this city, by whoso people his great talent was recognized before he went to Luroite to !inlh his musical education. Mrs. Z i.-lers brilliant pianoplaying has tx-en beard here with pleasure. There can be no doubt of th. artistic and financial success of the forthcoming toncert, given by one of the country's finest symphony orehetra. with two well-known and popular instrumentalists as sptcial attractions. HARION POLICE BOARD. The Apiinlnlmenln Are Made liy (iow rruor Dirrltln. Thf GoNernor yesterday announced the Roard of Metropolitan Police Commissioners of Marion. Those appointed arc: Daniel C. Reardon. Republican; Robert C. Houston, Democrat, and William H. McCIeary, Republican. The board meets with the general approval of the senators and representatives of Marlon, and th" have each individually indorsed the Governor's siction.s. The rien appointed to the liird are nil prominent business men of Marlon. Daniel C. Keardon is a glass blower, and pres'.Jent of the Co-op ratlve Glass Company. He is well known in Marion local 1 i ties. Jlobrt C. Houston Is engaged In the railroad buvineut.. lie was formerly claim agmt of the Monou at Lafayette, nnd aftrvvanli became the agent o the road at J-'rankfort. Later he rtinoved to Marlon,

and is now the chairman of the Grant county Democratic central committee. William II . McCIeary 13 the cashier of the First National Hank at Marlon, and Is prominent in local politics. CITY COMMITTEE MEETS. Primarien foi Election of Precinct Committeemen lo lie Ilolil Mny '211, The Republican city committee held a brief session in Jtoom 43 of the Statehouse last night. The principal business transacted was the selection of May 23 as the lato of holding primaries for the election of precinct committeemen. The new committee will meet May ' and reorganize. The sentiment of those who attended last night's meeting was strongly in fivor of direct primaries for choosing nominees, but the tinal consideration of that matter will be in the hands of the new committee when it shall have organized. Among those present last night were A. A. Young:, K. I). Logsdon, city chairman, Harry Wright, II. S. New, Robert Metzger, George Ii. Killott. Floyd Woods, Lynn Atkinson and II. W. Dennett. JOHN HICKS ARRESTED mi had hl:i:n a rrniTivn fiiom ji'stick roil rot ii years. It I Alleged that He Hntl it Vnrt lu the Robbery of III. Ilrother in Morgan County. John Hicks, a machinist in the I., D. & W". shops, who lives on West New York street, after four years' absence from ids home, Monrovia, Morgan county, was arrested yesterday as a fugitive and will be taken back for trial on the charge of robbery. Four years ago Samuel Hicks, a brother, was robbed of $137.X He had poor eyesight, and for that reason gave to John, who lived with him, the custody of his money. John kept the money under his pillow. The robbery was committed by two men, who entered the house and the sleeping room of John and his brother. The men had revolvers, and these were used to persuade Samuel Hicks and his wife to remain quiet. One of the men went directly to John's bed and pulled the money from under the pillow. John had a revolver, it was said, but made no attempt to use it. John is said to have used, with suggestlveness, the remark: "Take the money, but don't hurt my folks." One of the men, on leaving the house, after partaking of lunch in the kitchen, said: "Good night, John." The men were followed by Samuel Hicks and others to Washington street, In this city. John is said to have been opposed to pursuit. Refor and after the time of the robbery Ofhcers Asch, Dugan, Haley and Math ery were assigned to special duty in watching several houses in West Indianapolis. The robbery was reported to the iolice department, and the officers, In their watching, remembered that Guy Van Tassel ani Herbert C. Gor ham had been seen in suspicious acts. Investigation showed that on Saturday night they had bought beer and bread on credit, and on Monday they paid tor beer with a ten-dollar bill. It was alsu learned that they had hired a livery rig, which they had used Sunday night, the night of the robbery, returning tne team with evidences of hard driving. They were arrested, sent to Morgan county and there convicted, after having once escaped from the jail, and sent to the penitentiary, where they are now serving sentences of from two to fourteen years. John Hicks disappeared a few days after the robbery, and he explained yesterday that he had been told the officers were looking for him as an accomplice. It was shown ar the time that he was here in company with Van Tassel and Gorham on Saturday pr ceding the robbery and on the Monday following. The attention of the Indianapolis police was again directed to the case by it remark of the prosecutor of Morgan county, who said to Detective Asch several weeks ago: "1 understand our man Hicks is in your town." The arrest was by Detective Wallace upon descriptions furnished. John Hicks is said to have served a term In prison for the theft of cattle. Yesterday he made to the detectives admissions, about as charged, with the exception of denying having had anything to do with the robbery. Van Tassel and Gorham were prominently conrectcd with the lamous Hlnshaw murder case, though their guilty connection could not be proved. LOUIS MAX'S DEATH. Iii Fruit Wnuon 1VII on lllm, l'riililiiU' Ulm I nie run 1 1. Louis Max. a fruit peddler, of 101S Union street, was accidentally killed about 2 o'clock yesterday atternoon by the overturning of his wagon two miles north of Nora. The wagon was loaded with bananas, and the weight falling upon him crushed him Internally, death resulting before any one reached him. He was thirty-six years of age and leaves a widow and three children. The coroner ordered the removal j of the body to Lauck's undertaking rooms. where an examination was made. He was a member of the Odd .Fellows and Maccabees, which will luve charge of the funeral, it will be held at the home to-mor-iow. loa t nui m I r'm It ecu in in e n il n t i u n n. Postmaster McGinnis it, his recommendations for the I nd ja napoli" pototticc for the fiscal year b ginning July 1 has asked for fifteen new clerks and three new mall carriers, and rc-ommends that the salaries of forty-five otiicers and clerks be increased. If the fifteen clerks are allowed the postmaster expects to open a second gn.eral delivery window and a second stamp window. It Is estimated that the proposed increase of cat. tries would require an additional expenditure of $17,vi0 a year. Thlrt j-One (wuuldcrN In f'onrC. William Arndt age, keeper of the gambling house known as "The Hut," on Kentucky avenue, which wus raided by the police early Sunday morning, was fined J1Q and costs In Police Court yesterday. Thirty men found In the place and arrested pleaded guilty to gaming and were ach fined $" and costs. The lines were stayed by Carl Hablct. A new t2ZZ Piano for 11C5 at Wulschner'

CARPENTERS TO STRIKE

IT IS SAID SLVLHAL HI MlltRIJ WILL WALK Ol T TO-DAY. Only About Oiie-Hlf On Contractors Have SIuimmI IIi Scale Labor Dilllciiltie. The time given the building contractors to sign the new carpenters' wage scale expires this morning, and a strike affecting a large per cent, of the building In the city will bo declared to-day, as half of the contractors have r.ot yet signed the scale. Some of the contractors have consented to place the men on the new wage scale this morning without signing the contract. The union is willing to accept this agreement, as they regard the word of the contractors as being as good as the signature, and the written form of recognition of the union and new scale is a secondary consideration with them. The carpenters ask for C5 cents an hour, an advance of 5 cents, which they have hoped to gain without a strike. The old scale expired yesterday, and only carpenters employed by contractors who have signed the scale or are willing to place their men on the new wage will be permitted to work. Since the agitation of launching the scale began for the first time there has been talk among the contractors of organizing an association. Now, it is said, an organization is In progress and the union expects to treat with the contractors as a body In the near future. This i a matter the caronters have been striving for for years, and they believe that if the contractors organize the differences that occur between the contractors and carpenters will more easily be adjusted. Fnder present Indications a strike declared at this time- will throw several hundred carpenters out of employment besides other laboring men affected by a suspension of work. Owing to the busy season the carpenters say the contractors cannot afford to hold out for any length of time. PHOP03RI) K1NC.A I101COT. Central Labor liilon Mill Holds It In Abeyance. The proposed boycott on Kingan & Co. was the principal discussion at the meeting of Central Labor Union last night, but a formal declaration of placing the Arm on the unfair list was again postponed until the central body has more money to carry on the fight. Last night a number of unions subscribed $3 and $10 to fight the company, In addition to the amount already raised for that purpose. The total amount, however, was not deemed suftieient to start a fight on a '$Tx0,0o0 corporation," and after considerable discussion it was decided to get up a greater fund. The boycott on the Van Camp Packing Company has already been started and a flood of literature has been seut broadcast throughout all parts of the country. The circulars ask all members of organized labor to refrain from buying goods put up by the company. The legislative committee reported its decision as to the representation allowed in Central Labor Union. It held that all unions are allowed two delegates and one delegate for each additional fifty when the union has fifty members. The talk of a home for organized labor, the plan being to erect a building or buy one to devote to the use of labor organizations, was renewed and seven unions pledged all the way from $25 to $100 and 5200 to start tho movement when specific statements are submitted regarding such a building. It was reported that NordyKe & Marmon haa been discharging union men in the last year and replacing them with nonunion. The grievance committee was ordered to Investigate. A letter was received from President McConnell, of the Machinists' National Union, saying a demand of nine hours a day will be made May 1. l.MTLI) 3IIM2 AVOHKKIIS. i:ecutlve Hoard in Semioii at IleadliinrterM. The executive board of the United Mine Workers met at the United Mint Workers headquarters yesterday, and will likely be in session all week. Accompanying the board is a large delegation of organizers from the East and different parts of tho coal fields, which is an unusual appendage to the regular or special board meetings. The board was In session all day yesterday and until 10 o'clock last night and as usual the sessions were behind closed doors. There are several matters of importance that the board will consider, among them being the situation in the southwest field, which takes in Kansas, Arkansas, Indian Territory and Missouri. Arkansas and the Indian Territory in particular will be brought to the notice of the board, as the miners thero have been on strike for twenty-five months. The organizers wero called to the board meeting In order to have them ready to send out as soon as a plan of action is decided on. President Van Horn, of the Indiana district, will attend ino board meeting today to confer with the members relative to the situation in the Rrazll block coal district. The miners there are having difficulty In settling their scale with the operators, the hitch in negotiations being over th3 powder ejuestion. The companies ask tho miners to buy powder of them at $1.73 a keg, while the miners wish to purchase it in open market, where it can be bought as low as $t.2." a keg. The resignation of Fell tor Scott, of the United Mine Workers' Journal, was accepted but no successor was elected. Tailor Talk of a Strike. The Journeymen tailors will go on strike this evening for an advance in wages and recognition of their union unless the employers sign a contract by noon to-day. In the last few months the tailors have been quietly organizing and now have a large per cent, of all the tailors In Indianapolis in their union, especially those employed in the down-town shops. There are only two shops in the city that employ union men throughout, while the otners are only partly organized. Their organization Is strong enough to practically tic up the big houses, and the otiicers of the union say there will be no hesitancy hi calling the men out tonight if the matter is not settled. Some of tho tailors have agreed to sign the sc ab. At Central Labor Union lastv night the executive committee of that body was authorized to take up the cause of the tailors and use its efforts to their advantage. llnnlnouil Floor Layer. No settlement has been effected between the hardwood floor layers and the contractors. State Labor Commissioner McCormack said, at Central Labor Union last night, tint one man, C. F. Brown, a carpenter, and who. he understood. Is a member of the Carinters Union, was laying floor for one of the contractors and he al'ne was responsible, more than anyone else, for the nonadjustment. The deleKates from the carpenters were asked about It. and Ihisiness Agent Travis said Lrown had been a member of the union, but has been laying floor for several years and no lorger h;is a membership In the carpenters organization. The l'relubt Ihi ml lern. The freight handlers have not settled all their differences. A conference was held with the officers of the Pdg Four, but no final adjustment was made. The men complain that a soon as the offieor learned that a union was b'ing organized men were let out and others were kept at work until o'clock at night. Whe n th rnlou finally made its demand for shorter hours they say the men who were laid ofl were replaced and the company has added about fifteen additional men to lighten the work, but still refuses to recognize the cnlor. and its full demands. I dell Strike Settled. The strike at the Udell works has been tettled. tho men getting their demands for

an advance in wages and recognit'n of the union. All the strikers will g. 'o wotk this morning. A RECORD-BREAKING TOUR.

Ilnstoa Lyric Opera Company Played In Honolulu TIiIm Sen oii. Col. W. A. Thompson, who Is a wellknown operatic imprcssario. arrived in the city with his Huston Lyric Opera Company. The organization made what is known among theatrical people as a big Jump in coming to Indianapolis. Saturday night a performance was given In Dotro't and within an hour after the fall of the curtain the members of the company and all the scenery and baggage were on the train bound for this city. Col. Thompson and his organization have made a . travel record the present season that has been equalled only by Sousa and his band. The Iioston Lyric Company played the Pacific coast territory twice within twelve weeks and made a six weeks' trip to Honolulu. These tours were supplemental to the regular booked route, which Includes the principal cities of the United States. "We have made a good record," said Col. Thompson last night, "but I intend to beat it next season by going back to Honolulu and then making a tour of Japan, China and Australia." LIGHT INFANTRY. The Ollerer Uleeleel at the Annual Meeting. The election of directors and officers of the Indianapolis Light Infantry, Company D, of the Second Regiment, Indiana National Guard, was held last right, at the annual meeting. Second Lieutenant Fred W. Ruben's resignation was accepteu. An election for Alling the vacancy will be held when the election is ordered by the adjutant general. Lieutenant Ruben and Sergeant Y. 11. Mcllatton. who Is Major Conde's sergeant major, were put on the honorary list of members. The company is planning to attend for one week in September the exposition at Ruffalo, and the matter was briefly discussed. The election resulted as follows: Directors: Sergeants F. A. McAdams and F. E. Spears, Corporals Mark Dawson and Will Campbell, Private J. H. McAdam. rirst Sergeant Freel L. Spears; Company clerk, Ilert llolderman. lt;uckuilth Ilnelly Hurt. Jacob Yeager, of Southport, a blacksmith, was probably fatally injured yesterday morning In his shop by the bursting of a grindstone He was sharpening a penknife, and wan struck on the head by a piece of tho stone, which broke into four parts. The stone was revolving at the rate of 2oo revolutions a minute. A portion of his ekull, containing about six square inches, wan removed. He is forty years of age, and has a wife and three children. Four Cane of Smallpox. Dr. Wiggins, of the City Dispensary, was called to a house on Lewis street last night and reported that Mrs. Ella Dickinson and her babe, one and a half years old, were suffering with smallpox. Two other cases were reported to the City Roard of Health during the day, the victims being William A. Spoon, aged fiftysix, residing at 160'J Morl. Arsental avenue, and Jessie Duncan, aged twenty-four, residing at 16 Mclntyre alley. 'ctt Association. The following articles of incorporation were filed yesterday: The Stockport Glass Company, of Stockport; capital stock, Sl'O.OOO. Directors, Frank M. Boyer, John 1. Randall, W. II. Mclntyre, Alta Byes and Margaret Randall. The American Advertising Company, of Evans vllle: capital stock, $10,000. Directors, John H. McCutehan. Paul Schel'.er, Carl Serieller, A. H. Mann and mitred Butsch. Xew AVay "Take Von Through to Iluffalo." That's what the "new way," the PanAmerican Buffalo line, Pennsylvania and Erie lines "Akron Route' will do on and after May 5. Get on at Indianapolis and enjoy a pleasant trip via Columbus and Akron and Chautauqua lake, and get "off at Ruffalo" without changing cars. Inquire of W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. $ 1.25 CIXCI.WATI AND RISTUKX S?1.2o. Via C. II. L I)., Sunday, April 14th. Special fast train stopping only at Rushville. Connersvllle and Hamilton leaves Union Station at 7:15 a. m. Leave Cincinnati returning, 6:30 p. m. Feed your horsa JANES S Dustless Oats. Marcy' Optical Department. Eyes examined and glases scientifically fitted. Millions drink Cook's Imperial Extra Pry Champagne every year and the numbers are rolling up with a rush. Frank Sunk'.i Cireenhonse For Eauter flowerc. Old "phone 239, new 'phone 3142. 22 St. Joseph. Pec.pl find that HOYTS POISONED ULOOD CURl- has superior merit. Wedding; Illnsra and Prenent At Marcy's. Elegant stock. Bargains this week. Have farpetn Cleaned at IloTrnrd'. Best work;(lowest prices. Both 'phones 616. Mnrey Diamond and Watch Sale. Bargain this week In gold filled watches. All kin8 of fine Wines and Brandies: bottled Roods. SCIIULLER H. 210 N. Meridian st. HARNESS AND HORSE FT'RNISIf INGS. 134 N. Delegare st. New phone 2152. Go to Bäte House hair store for best hall goods. Lowest prices. Best Chiropodist. Bates House barher shop. Les Cinq Fleurs The live flowers. (Deslcn Patented.) A recent creation in Sterling Silver of rare beauty of design and workmanship, in which the decorations are as beautiful and charming as those produced hitherto only in hand work. Send for special catalogue. Chests of silver a specialty. JuIiu$C.WaIk8$0D INDIANA'S LCAD1VG JCWRLKR9, TheBIGFOU Is the short, direct route to the PanAmerican Exposition AT IIITFALO So much so that it has been christened THE BUFFALO ROUTE The regular elally route of the rele hratrel Knlckerlmrkrr ieelal, the Southwestern Idmlteel und New York nnd Ho ton Llinlteel Weekly excursions May 7, 14. 21 and 23. Tickets good returning for ten days. All ticket to points cast of Duffalo, via this route, rrmlt stopover of ten days at Buffalo on payment of 1. For ticket and fuit Information call on Iiis Four agents or address II. M. imONSON, A. G. P. A., Indianapolis.

R

Rife

' It is always tho weakest part that first gives way to the attacks of disease. So, when tho weakened stomach and deranged digestion shut off tho supply of nourishment, tho overworked nerves loso their resistive power and fall easy victims to cojds and exposures. Repair tho nervous forces, increaso tho vitality, and rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica will bo quickly exchanged for renewed health and strength. "Muscular rheumatism and nervousness kept me awako nights and I did not sleep more than ono hour in twenty-four for the palu in my legs. Doctor'3 medicino did mo no good and I began taking Dr. Miles Nervine, After taking- a few doses I began to improve, and at tho end of a week could sleep as well as ever. I have not had an attack in five years.1' VL A. Silvek, Korthfleld, Yt.

Efeo Busies 9

Makes tho appetito keen, tho digestion perfect, tho liver active, the blood pure and the nerves strong and steady. One trial will convince any one. Try it to-day. Sold by druggists on a guarantee. Dr. Miles Mxdical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

OCR is made v! Business SllflS 0 0 0 Are now our song- and we sing- them all day long. We have a full chorus of all that is latest and worthiest in Spring Woolens. $20 and Upwards Will give choice of the greatest offering ever made in the West. Prince Albert and Evening" Full Dress $25.00 and upwards. Kahn . oot Tailoring Co. COKVSKTS SoM only ot THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Everything for Housekeeping Cfisli or Oroclit The Reliable Furniture and Carpet Co. J2, 34, 36 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET Full Set, $3.00 Gold. Porcelain Crowns . . S3.C9 Fillinxs .... 50c Teeth UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS Comer Market and Circle, F-aet of Monument SEALS? RLi tcl iizx , 15 cr :l 'All Zl C rr.: .1

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DANIEL STEWART CO.,

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You pay no middle-man's profit w hen you buy of us. Kvery price is discounted aud every piano backed by a reputation of thirty years as dealers and manufacturers. Grand Prix, Paris, 1900

Tie,.ton. j D H BALDWIN & It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND

Is Now Being Made from Fine Cuban Tobacco Crop of 193). F. R. RICE M. C. CO.. Manufacturers, St. Louis. UNION MADE.

Family Washing NIp

FOREIGN and DOMESTIC Wall W. PL Roll's Sons 203 East Washington Street. REmOVED. IIISICY O. SSIVIITIIlI THK KELIAHLE COMPOSITION ROOFER Now located at .130 South Pennsylvania Street Ilolh Phomw T.7. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Ranges Willig's Cash Furniture Store 141 Vct Wmhliipton Street as H. T. HEARSEY VEHICLE CO. ON' THE CIKCI.K" Stute Agent for the Fatuous locomobile' 9 ThOnjinal Stonni Cjrrhi srsz: . .Ii,,. WW Ml JL UL. LJllf CJ SOLE AGENCY lor the lamou STBINWAY And other high-grade Piano. Low Prices Lasy Term. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, INIV.A.X APOl.XS. 1MJ. WANTED Firt-clat man a . NEVUS EDITOR. For a wide-awake afternoon paper On rrfrrNl ho hau hM tlmiUr xItlon on afternoon r'Pr n Indian. AdCrrn. with full details, reference!, etc., 'V Journal Offlce. J::rn-J, !ij n:iI,J2Pcr Year.

Good Material Counts

r-W O In I'lifililp; more peril ip th. ui in any otli'T lin- 'f litilnos4, thoiizb vrk m:tMdi- 1h fnr thun a secondary conH tr,dlon. All 'p rlfilm it tl u jip'.vlnjr ot t'rt via! niMti ri i !, th iIo inu' f tli m In n flrv rla-s and idclily Katldatory manner." r'rnnkly siH-akliu', w want ynur j utrunase and know w t .xf ran merit It. C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 29-!3 East Ohio Street. f V GREAT OLUiMBIA BICYCLES 111 KAST WASHINGTON ST. . I 'X IIIS 5SVIC5i STOKIiJS YVi-chingtou and I'rnntij lvanl St. .Men's Overcoats. LARGEST STOCK IN INDIAN.!. Ä-tXJCS S2 COMP, IT CI6ÄP

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CO., Manufacturers I J. 145 X. fnn. St. WORK lo Make a GOOD Iüc CIGAR NICELY DONE Telephone 112!. PROGRESS LAUiNDRY. PRINTINQ, BLANK BOOKS, OFFICE SUPPLIES. Only LinMon Typo-CaKUnjc Mac hinein thcStnte Journal Printing Co. The Mercantile (;uidc and Kurcau Co., Tropa It. W. LOU ICY, Mjjr. L II. LOU JtV, Agfc. 228 West Maryland Street, Lon; Distance Phono 4W. INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis Hardware Co. Ketnilers Everything in the Hardware and Mouse-furnishing- Line, in South MtM'hllim st. New Shades ami Style In CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY Hello I ttr-, t'.ruv tto. (. h1fl..n l'.ond, Mnuvi SontlntM Prhitliiix Co. Steel and Cof pcr-r late Lc-raers and Printer 123. 15, 137 Uet Mrkt strit t. otiMN sti:ami:is. TviN-sci:t;v i;ri;i-4 skkvicu. I'LYMOl'TII-mmtHot'itc-iiAMtuna. A. Victoria. Apr. H.IOam tVIuitil.ii Maj Deutschland. . p. li,spjn J. ii:narck Mir I TVIN-SL1U:U lMst.Mj:K MIKVICL. ri.YMouTJi-cui:r.Hor nii-HAMisntu Pretoria pni U I I'atrscia Arrtl TI rt.oetncia Ipnl uot W . I dor ( Wav 4 Hu t. Ilaatburx Urfct. Ilttiubarf-Ainer. Ltur. 37 H'itmy, New York. FltEZUL UUU3.. A. MLTZOKIt, Ajt3. lud'rUt

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