Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1901.

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New York Store Cata Hattert Pole Airnt Il.iMfrloU Pnlffrni.

RIBBOiNSSpecial Another effort on our part to save you money on them. This is ribbon time, too rihhnn for millinery, ribbons for the hair, ribbons for dress trimmings. LOT 1 Is satin and gro jtraln. zo(d qualjij, iwu niadci, o, 7 and , 1. J''hii1' Inches wide, usually ,1.-1 at 10c to l.y nle price. Biaxial LOT 21 satin and eros srrnln, a fine qual ity; aiso, in oid st.ajKS, .No. 1J, 10 and--, they are 2 an t in.-hs ulde, worth lwtoi-, your rhoirf, on front bar- Ei gain table, a yard OC LOT :l-A Lie lot of faiiev strloes and cheekünew. riesr.iiit. bright fthal-: hIso. a f-w taffetas; they are i Inches whir; we -j n , have sold them at :TV: special, a vard. ViL LOT 4 Theno uro In rUln tall las. veri' k xd quanta. ii orient Miadt", including pink' light blue, cardinal. white black and cream; thyarea litehes wide; st.- -4 A clal, a yard "c Pettis Dry Goods Co. To the Ladies; You are cordially invited to our store this week to see an exhibit of fine canned Fruits and Vegetables. A competent lady demonstrator will be in attendance and serve our patrons with any variety they may wish to sample. Respectfully THEN. A. MOORE CO. Fancy Grocers 162 and 164 North Illinois St. Phone 92. NOW 15 THE TIME 1aO IJUY Diamonds... As they are as low as they will be in years to come. Resetting and making of new mountings our specialty. C ly. KOST, Diamond Merchant 15 North Illinois St. The Bates House Is Jnst across tho street from me. WE MAKE LIBERAL ADYANCE3 CM PC Rooms AND ALLTPAHSACnONS STRICTLY CONFlDErfnAU NoS LDANOFFICLIlOWMAnKETST. AMUSEMENTS. The Tark is to have Murray and Mack in -Shooting the Chutes" and Lincoln J. Carter's exciting play. "Down Mobile," next teek. In the order named. Manager Dickson, of the Park Theater, reminds patrons of that house that he has fecured "The Dairy Farm," one of the great successes of the present season, for a return engagement April Z) and May 1 and 2. xxx The scenery used in "Two Little Va188, the melodrama that is playing to large audiences at the Park the first half of the present week, is a duplicate of the settings employed in the original European production. xxx The troupe of Japanese performing dogs At the Grand this week is the most interesting collection of canine performers yet seen in this city. The Japs, it seems, are capable of communicating to animals their cwn indefatigable energy and decided Ingenuity. xxx Stuart Robson's selection of "She Stoops to Conquer" for his return engagement at English's Opera House Saturday afternoon and night of next week has been made In compliance with .many requests from local theatergoers wno are anxious to see the eminent comedian in what is conceded to be his best Impersonation. XXX Viewed as a scenic production, the great New York success. "Way Down Eafct," which will bo presented at English's the first three nights and Wednesday afternoon of next week. Is a series of beautiful pictures. It Introduces many rural and realistic sketches which show familiarity with country life. xxx People who have attended this week's vaudeville performance at the Grand Opera House and witnessed the pleasing dance specialty of the Daly Sisters, Lizzie and Vlnle," will be greatly surprised to learn that the young women ar not. sisters at all. but mother and daughter. Vlnle Daly is the daughter of Lizzie Daly, who is a eUter of Dan and Lucy Daly and of Margaret Daly Yokes, all celebrated entertainers. Clara Llpmnn's vivacious beauty is taken advantage of in a clever manner in the new comedy, "All cn Account of Eliza," written for Mr. Mann and herself. As Eüza Miss Lipman iortrays a rustic school teacher, whose beauty inflames the women in the neighborhood with anger and the men with love, bringing about a series of complications which are solved in a comical way by the German president of the school board ' (Mr. Mann.) "All on Account of Eliza" 1. the attraction at English's Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon of tho current week. XXX When "Sis Hopkins" was first presented to the theater-going public it was seen that Miss Ros-e Melville, the originator of that peculiar type of girl, had given to the stage a new character. The best evidence of Miss Melville's success lies in the number of Imitators who have sprung up In vaudeville. Manager J. It. Stirling does not intend to allow these imitations to continue their impofclti:m upon the public. A completeproduetion of the genuine comedy, Si . HopKlns." with Miss Melville in the title role, will be ut the Park the latter half of the current week, beginning tomorrow afternoon. xxx Crestnn Clarke and Adelaide Frlnce will be seen at English's Opera House to-night and to-morrow nlht. Tho bare announcement of the coming of these eminent players Is enough to insure for them large and representative audiences, a fact which any one can scarcely doubt who witnessed the triumphs stored by Mr. Clarke and Miss Prince last acusin. A double bill will be ;iven to-night, comlstln of the sparkling IUI one-act comedy, "Barbara," from the

ren of Jerome K. Jerome, and Sir Henry Irving' well-remembered success. "The Pells." To-morrow night the duo of clever players, supported by their excellent company, will present an 'elaborate production of , "David Garrlck." PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Firmer have returned from a visit in Martinsville. Mrs. Thornton Snell will leave next week to visit relatives in Bloomington, 111. Mrs. May Wright Sewall will not observe her usual Wednesday at home to-day. Miss Adams, of Chicago, arrived last night to visit Miss Elizabeth Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Dilks and the Misses Dilks will return from California the tlnst of May. Mrs. If. I. Leggett, of the Hotel English, was called to liuffalo Monday by the death of her sister. Prof. David B. Rrenneke will give a children's dancing .party at the Rrenneke Academy Saturday evening. Mrs. Edwin Henry Forry will observe her third Wednesday afternoon at home thU afternoon at 513 North Meridian street. Mlas Emily Olcutt. of Muncle, who )3 with Miss Corella Taylor, will return home to-morrow, accompanied by her hostess. - Mrs. V. L Forker, of Chicago, and Miss Selman. of Greenfield, are guests of Mrs. D. 1'. Fleener, on North Meridian street. Mrs. Adelaide Johnson, of Washington, D. C, who has been the guest of Mrs. May Wright Sewall, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wilson will entertain at dinner Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. William Abernathy. of Kansas City, who is the guest of Mrs. George Tanner. Mrs. Davis Carpenter Runtin will observe her first at home ihis afternoon In her apartments at the Denlson Hotel, and this evening Mr. and Mrs. Buntin will be at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Racon will leave soon for a visit to Chicago. They will be accompanied by their visitors. Mrs. J. A. Mosgrove and Miss Mosgrove, of Urbana, O. The Renjamin Harrison School will give a concert at Plymouth Church Friday evening for the benefit of the art department. The entertainment is in charge of Miss Hamilton. Mr. Charles L. Henry and family, of Anderson, will leave early in May for Europe, where they will be joined by Mr. Henry's son, who is attending Professor Goss's school in Strassburg, Germany. The ladies of Christ Church will give a reception for the Rev. Mr. Stanley and family at the Propyleum to-morrow night at 8 o'clock. All church people and their friends are cordially invited to be present. The members of Christ Church will give a large reception Thursday evening at tho Propylaeum in honor of ReV. and Mrs. James D. Stanley. The congregation and friends of the church are invited. There are no invitations. The marriage of Mr. Edward Dux, of this city, and Miss Frances Curley, of Terre Haute, will occur this evening at the home of the bride. Among the Indianapolis people who will attend are . Mrs. Jacob Dux, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ittenbach, Mr. and Mrs. John Ittenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher. Mrs." August E. Dietrichs gave a luncheon yesterday In honor of Miss Roberta Griffith, of Cincinnati. Covers were laid for twelve guests, among them being Miss Matson, of Kansas City, who is with Miss Vonnegut. The daintily appointed luncheon table was adorned with pink roses and carnations and bows of pink satin ribbon. The name cards were water color sketches. Mrs. A. J. Frybarger has returned from Grand Rapids, Mich, where she has been for the past year, and has gone to housekeeping at 2312 North Pennsylvania street. The ladies of the Meridian-street Church will give a reception and supper in tho church parlors Friday evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. William A. Quayle, who will leave In the fall for Kansas City, Mo. The marriage of Mr. Edward G. Hereth, of this city, and Miss Luona Elizabeth Wanner, of Goshen, will occur this evening at the home of the bride's mother. Mr. Oliver Hereth, a brother of the bridegroom, will act as best man, and Miss Gertrude Wanner, a sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor. Mr. Hereth will take his bride to New York on a honeymoon trip, and on their return they will be at home at the Meridian. Miss Edna Mulllns gave a card party yesterday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Heaiey, or Alameda, Cal. Miss Mullins was assisted by Mrs. George Haliday and Miss Julia Gilbert. The guests included Miss Campbell, the Misses Elizabeth and Lucy Hardy, Mrs. Henry Schad, Mrs. Owen Conrad, the Mitres Mary and Margaret Minor, Mrs. Gertrude Miller Brennen, Mrs. Edward Harris, Mrs. Ernest Dawson, Miss Eleanor Schockney, Miss Augusta O'Halr, Mrs. Norris Sutr, jiiss Gertrude Uroege, Mrs. Mayme Cowen and Miss Rust. The marriage of Miss Mary Rose Dlggins, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dlggins. and Mr. James Edward Manley occurred yesterday morning at St. Dridget's Church, the Rev. Daniel Curran officiating. The bride and bridegroom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee Burnett. The bride's gown was of blue foulard trimmed with applique and panne velvet, with a picture bat of blue. She carried an arm bouquet of white carnations. Following the ceremony a wedding1 breakfast was served at the home of the bride, on North California street, .to which only the Immediate relatives were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Manley have gone to Fort Wayne, where they will reside. One of the prettiest of the season's parties was the Cotillion Club dance last night at the Propylaeum. The committee acted as hosts and hostesses, and included Miss Mary Wilson. Miss Ella Vonnegut, Miss Katharine Ayers, Miss Adams, and Mr. Percy Williams. Mr. Samuel Johnston, Mr. Robert Foster, Mr. Owen Mothershead and Mr. George Pattlson. There was the usual dance up to 12 o'clock, followed by the cotillion. There were ten figures and five sets of favors. The favors for the souvenir figures were sliver hat pins for the ladles and silver pencils for the "gentlemen. There was also u llower figure and a Japanese lantern figure. Among the guests who attended from out of town were Miss Matson. of Kansas City, with Miss Vonnegut; Miss Olcutt, of Muncie, who is with Miss Corella Taylor; Miss Wheeler, of Terre Haute, who is visiting Miss Ethel Havens, and Miss Meagen, of Kansas City, who is Mrs. Arthur 1). Gates's guest, and Miss Adams and Mr. Harmon, of Chicago, guests of Miss Dalton. The figures were led by Mr. Percy Williams and Mr. Owen Mothershead. The chaperons were Mrs. John L. Griffiths. Mrs. John R. .Wilson and Mrs. John O. Perrin.

ZEALOUS KNIGHTS. A Unique Organization Established nt Ilirdneye, Ind. Zealous Knights is the name of the solitary Indiana incorporation that filed articles with the secretary of state yesterday. The knights have adopted as one of their methods for raising money a plan that was the basis of a great deal of the amusement In Nat C. Goodwin's celebrated comedy success, "The Cowboy and the Lady." This plan is thus stated In the objects of the association: "We also pledge ourselves to abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors and the use of profane language as much as possible, and all members violating these rules are subject to fines, these fines to be used as charitj funds." In the Goodwin play every time one of the cowboys swore an oath In the presence of "The Lady" he had to walk over to a box hanging on the wall and deposit therein 23 cents, the fund thus raised being devoted to some worthy object. The Zealous Knights is a fraternal order, established in the interest of benevolence, temperance and charity. Its directors are Amos James, C. B. Hall and Sherman Hughes, residents of Birdseye, Dubois county, Indiana, which is the home of the lodge. The officers of the order are: President. William Gobbel; secretary, J. J. Ferry. Under the foreign Incorporation act passed by the last Legislature two concerns filed articles with the secretary of Rtate yesterday. The Eastern Moline Plow Company, of Illinois, designated as Its agent A. W. Way. 407-11 South Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. The C. F. Adams Company, an installment goods house, of New Jersey, announced as Its aKent Edward E. Wiley. 151 North Illinois street, this city. Anna Dlnklns Detained. Mrs. Anna Dlnkins, of 223 Duncan street, was detained at police headquarters last right as Insane. She has twice been in the asylum, and last night left her home with bcanty raiment. Persons living near Oliver avenue and White river saw her acting queerly and, thinking he intended Jumping in the river, held her until the arrival of tho bicycle police.

THE PRESS IS ABSORBED f-

IT BECOMES THE PROPERTY OF THE IXDIA.APOLIS NEWS. MnnnKpmont Annonnrcs that the Field I Not Lnre Enouuli for Two Tiro-Cent Evening: Papers. With yesterday evening's edition of the Indianapolis Press that newspaper ceased to exist. The property of the Press, located on Pearl street, near Illinois, passes into the hands of the proprietors of the Indianapolis News. The transfer is made by Messrs. Holliday and Richards, who started the Pres in December, lS'Jü. The announcement of the sale of tho Press was made in yesterday's editions of both the Press and News. Rumors of a change in the newspaper situation in Indianapolis had been rife for several days, and late Monday night the Journal was in possession of information of a reliable nature sufficient to warrant the publication of a story affecting the interests of tho Press and News. Through courtesy to those interested, however, the Journal refrained from uny allusion to the matter yesterday morning. When seen yesterday afternoon and asked as to the details of the sale, John H. Holliday, one of the proprietors of the Press, referred to an announcement in both the News and Press as explaining the situation accurately. This announcement was as follows: "With this issue Tho Indianapolis Press, as such, is published for the last time. Subscribers and patrons of the Press will bo served with copies of the Indianapolis News, which succeeds to the business and good will of the Press. Believing that there is room in Indianapolis and its territory for only one complete 2-cent afternoon paper, John H. Holliday and W. J. Richards have consolidated their interests with Delavan Smith and Charles R. Williams, owners of the News, Mr. Holliday becoming a member of the News copai tnershlp. Major Richards retires by preference from the newspaper field to devote his attention to his private affairs. Mr. Williams will bo the editor and Mr. Hilton U. Brown the general manager of the paper. The News will adhere to a progressive policy as an independent paper, meeting the requirements of the times and of its large opportunity. "To the thousands of friends who have given their support and encouragement to the Press, Messrs. Holliday and Richards tender their sincere thanks, and believe they will find iu its successor all that it offered." It is the understanding that Mr. Holllday's interest in the News will not be an active one that is, he will not devote his time to newspaper work. Hilton U. Brown, general manager of the News, said yesterday afternoon that the News would employ as many of the Press's men as the News could make room for. In this connection he also stated that all of the News employes who have been faithful and loyal to the paxer will not be disturbed. It is understood that the News will use two or three of the type-setting machines which the Press has been using, but the great bulk of the machinery owned by the Press will be disposed of. No official statement has been made as to the financial end of the deal. The employes of the Press were informed yesterday by the proprietors that their salaries would be continued till May 1. Yesterday afternoon the employes of the local department of the Press had their pictures taken in a group. "In discussing the cessation of the Press to-day," said Gavin Payne, city editor, "the employes made their own personal concern as to the future subordinate to their kindly expressions towards Messrs. Holliday and Richards. The two gentlemen inspired a remarkable loyalty and zeal from the men under them. The two partners conscientiously believed it was a duty that led them to start the Pres3. The men who began with them on the paper grew very fond of both of them and the year and a half of hard work, even though It failed to permanently establish tho Press, will be a very pleasant reminiscence on account of its association with men of such sterling character and kindnefs towards their employes. The personal relation among tho employes is such that to-day seemed like 'the last day of school. Indianapolis still appreciates such men as Holliday and Richards." CENTRAL LABOR DELEGATES. A Charter Arrives and They Are Xnmcd by Strcct-Cnr I'nlun. The charter for the Street-car Men's Union arrived yesterday, and a meeting was held In Central Labor Union Hall last night for new members to sign. The meeting began about 9 o'clock and lasted until midnight. Three delegates to the Central Iibor Union were elected, and they will be received at Monday night's meeting of that body. Secretary C. A. Luther said he would not give out the names of the delegates without their consent, and after he a-ked them they said they were afraid to have the announcement made. Secretary Luther said the reason tho men would not give their names was through fear of being discharged. At the meeting of Central Labor Union next Monday night the entire central body will be asked to remain and meet with the street-car men. Tailors Trouble Still Unsettled. A committee representing the Journeymen Tailors' Union, the grievance committee of Central Labor Union and National Organizer Landgraf visited the merchant tailors yesterday in an effort to settle the strike or bring about a conference between the union and the Merchant Tailors' Exchange, but accomplished nothing. The committees say the merchant tailors still refuse to recognize the union or treat with it as a body. Recognition of the union Is the principal contention. Yesterday the union put out a corps of bicycle men to visit all the shops in the city, and sentinels are posted to watch for nonunion men. The Strike Formally Settled. . The carpenters strike was formally settled yesterday, when the committee representing the General Contractors' Association and the Carpenters Union met and adopted the reports that had been ratified bj the respective organisations. The basis of settlement is a wage scale of 32 cents an hour. The carpenters demanded a minimum wage scale of 35 cents, and the contiaetors refused to increase the present P'ice of 3) cents an hour. Both organizations mado a concession of 2Y2 cents. The settlement was very acceptable to botli bodies, and all the men are again at work. Executive Board Adjourns. The executive board of the United Mine Workers, which has been in session more than a week, adjourned yesterday, anJ the members lmmediatly left for their respective homes. The board decided to make a special effort to more thoroughly organize the southwest district, which is composed of Arkansas. Indian Territory, Kansas and eouthern Missouri, where a strike has been on for about two years. A number of additional organizers have been sent into that district. Horsenhoers Hessin To-Day. The State Master Horseshoers Protective Association will begin Its third annual convention in Cleveland Club Hall at 1:30 this afternoon. Mayor Taggart will welcome the delegates to the city, and Dennis Egan, of this city, who Is president cf the association, will respond. Other speakers who will be present at this session of the association are Jerry C. Buckley, editor of the Horseshoers Journal; William Russell, of Cincinnati, known as the "daddy" of horseshoers; T. M. McCarthy, of Camandarkua. N. Y.; J. J. Fox and William J. Kane, of Chicago, and William Breztt. of Chautauqua, N. Y. The principal programme will be carried out to-morrow. There are twelve thousand members of the association in the United States, of which this State has but 117 members. All the horseshoers in the State have been invited to attend this meeting for the purpose ot Increasing its membership. The purpose of the association is to Detter ine i workmanship of th trade and bold up I prices. 1

Registered by U. S. Patent Oifice

American Medical Association, says: Rinrcrmn 0 iTSJin Vmn as an alka,me diuretic is invaluable. In Uric Acid Gravel, and indeed in diseases generally dependent UUrrüLU Ll&irllnL klATEK upon a Uric Acid Diathesis, it is a remedy of extraordinary potency. I have prescribed it in cases of Rheumatic Gout which had resisted the ordinary remedies, with wonderfully jjood results. I have used it also in my own case, being a great sufferer from this malady, and have derived more benefit from it than from" any other remedy.1 Dr. P. B. Barringer Professor of Physiology and Surgery, University of Virginia: "In more than twenty years of practice I have used Lithia as an anti-uric-acid agent many times, and have tried it in a great variety of forms, both in the NATURAL WAIERS and in TABLETS. As the result of this experience I have no hesitation in stating that for prompt results I have found nothing to compare with fftrccn f I iTinn Wättto n PrevenGng uric acid deposits in the body. My experience with it as a solvent of old existing deposits Ulis rULU LITHIA tlrtTEfS (calculi) has been relatively limited, and I hesitate to compare it here with other forms to their disadvantage; SSI JS-taU1 sest fonTi feci SE Buffalo lithia Water stands alone Dr. Thomas H. Bticklcr, of PARIS formerly of Baltimore), 5UGGEST0R of LITH-A as a SOLVENT for URIC ACID, says: "Nothing I could say would add rrmrn rn I tmunrn Vitto I have frequently used it with good results in URIC ACID DIATHESIS, to the well-known reputation of the UiirmAß Ulfllii V&UcJi RHEUMATISM and GOUT, and with this object I have ordered it to Europe. Lithia is in no form so valuable as where it ex- Dtfnniff vmsin Wnrznrr naturc s mode of solution and division in water which ists in the carbonate, the form in which it is found in ÜUrrHLU LiTfilA kiÄTER has passed through Lepidolite and Spondumne Mineral formations." Dr. J. W. Mallett, Professor of Chemistry, University of Virginia, Extract from report of analysis of Calculi discharged by ßyFFAlO LITHW YSffER Spring No. 2: "It seems on the whole probable that the action of the water is PRIMARILY and MAINLY EXERTED upon URIC ACID and tho URATES, but when these constituents occur along with and as cementing matter to Phosphatic or Oxalic Calculus materials, the latter may be so detached and broken down as to disintegrate the Calculus as a whole in these cases, also thus admitting of Urethral discharge James L. Cabell, M. D.f A. M., LL. D., formerly Professor of Physiology and Surgery in the Medical Department of tho University of Virginia, and President RTtrFA1 n g BTnn vfyren in Uric Acid Diathesis is a well-known therapeutic resource. It of the National Board of Health, says: DUrriiLU &l&nlii i&ilhU should be recognized by the profession as an article of Alateria Medica." BtJFEFilO LfTfftflV&Q'Ei? is for sale by Grocers and Druggists generally. Testimonials which defy all imputation or questions sent to any address. PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA Springs are open for guests June 15, close October 1. They are reached from all directions over the Danville Division of the Southern Railway.

HOW TO EARN AND SAVE IIEXItV EITKL'S ADDRESS TO YOl'XG 3II2X OF FIKST I1APTIST. Plenty- of Opportunity Xownilny for Young Men of Good llnhlts Kind of Advice Given. Henry Eitel, president of tho Union Trust Company, talked entertainingly and to the point on tho subject of William Jennings Bryan's famous "Young1 Man Absalom" In a lecture to the Yoke Fellows, delivered in the lecture room of the First Baptist Church last night. The subject of Mr. Eitel's talk was "Earning and Saving." lie prefaced his discussion of this topic with some Interesting statements concerning the growth of combinations of capital, and then said: "Hut the pertinent question to you gentlemen to-night Is, 'What about the boy Absalom? What Is his position In the struggle; what are his chances and his opportunities for earning his 'bread and keep?' In other words, 'What can and hall he do to live, and not merely live for himself, but how to live for other?, and also save a penny for a rainy day?' We shall certainly not admit for a moment that the boy Absalom is only a cogwheel, to be thrown into the scrap pile when hl usefulness is past, but that he is a living being, with a soul, with brains and feeling, energies and activities fixed to reach the highest possibilities." VARIOUS KINDS OF KARNINGS. Mr. Eitol discussed briefly the different kinds of earnings Inherited, obtained from one's own exertions, and those received from investments. He inclined to favor the earnings obtained by one's labor, and urged young men not to shun acquaintance with hard work. "Learn your business or calling," he said; "master it. Know it from the bottom up; don't be afraid to soli your hands and don't work with your 'eyes on the clock. The speaker said that there is a great demand nowadays for young men of industrious habits, good character, of good and willing disposition, of brains and energy, who will look to their employers' Interests and will work for it. "For such," he declared, "there is plenty of employment; but for dudes, chronic kickers and people who are looking for soft berths there Is ample company on street corners and market places." On the subject of saving Mr. Eitel's utterances were well worth reproducing. lie said: "Do not carry your money in your vest pocket; it Is so easy to get at; buy a pocketbook. and. what is still better, get a tank book, or. If your deposit is too small, cpen a savings account at some trust company. You will be surprised how rapidly the account will increase, and you will soon have a pride in its growth, and you will begin to lay the foundation for future wealth and independence. Carry but little change with you. Wealthy men go about with scarcely a dime in their pockets when at home. Don't buy anything because it is cheap; think before you "p-nd your money. You will frequently find that you can do without the contemplated purchase, and these snvlr.ffs will soon amount to a goodly um. The first hundred dollars is the hardest to save; after that it seems easier, and then your ambition will grow to Increase the amount. Soon you will be in a position for investments, and then will come to you the temptation to Invest, perhaps in 'gold bricks' or something ppeculatlve. You want large profits and Mg returns. Five or 6 per cent, is so small, and the Increase of your capital so slow. Many a young man has been confronted by this temptation, made a bad Investment, lost his money, and ever atter had no more courage and heart to iave, and so spent hl3 money as he made It. If this has been your lot, try the other course, make safe Investment and. even if the returns are rmall, you will be surprised how rapidly your savings will accumulate, lluy a lot and build a house, or buy a good stock, but always keep your eye on the safety of

In Uric Acid or Gout Poisoning, Gout,

Rheumatism, Stone, and all Uric Acid Conditions.

John V. Shoemaker, M. D., LL. D., Professor of Materia Medlca and Therapeutics in the Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia, etc, in the New York Medical Journal, June 22, 1899:

. uThe iTsrcrcnt r v mrtn iijattti s doubly efficient in Rheumatism and Gout It dissolves OUrfüLU UTnlii lflikJS uric Acid and Phosphatic sediments, as well as other products difficult of elimination, while at the same time it exerts a moderately stimulant effect upon the renal cells, and thereby facilitates the swift removal of insoluble materials from the body. Without such action insoluble substances will precipitate in the Kidneys and Bladder. The intense suffering" produced by Stone, together with consecutive pyelitis and cystitis, are avoided by prompt elimination. "Unquestionably, although the speedy removal of Uric Acid and other products of faulty tissue change is of conspicuous benefit, yet to PREVENT their formation is a service still more important. This service is fTirp n iTHlfl VftTTT? wnen coirects those digestive failures which arc reperformed by the UVXWHsAJ tlinLri iUUEli sponsible for the production of deleterious materials.' The late Hunter McGwire, M. D., LL. D. 9 formerly President and Professor of Clinical Surgery, University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va., and Ex-President of the

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your principal rather than on promised dividends or Interest. MONEY LOANING. "Loan your money on good first-mortgage security, or real estate centrally located on good residence or business streets, of at least double the value of your loan, and keep your loan near the ground value of tho property loaned on. Avoid manufacturing plants, for when they cease to run they havo but small value; also public buildings, as hotels, theaters, halls, and, I am sorry to say, churches, for experience has demonstrated that church loans are poor loans, since church finances are often conducted very indifferently and churches are usually hard up. The money lender is perhaps getting back at the churches in this advice, for there was a time once when the Pope of Rome issued fiery bulls against the people who asked interest for the use of money, and even the Bible condemns usury, or the payment of money for the use of money." , Mr. Eitel's lecture was the last in the series for the present season. In talking of these lectures last night Rev. T. J. Villers, pastor of the church, said: "1 have never known in any city a better conducted or more valuable lecture course than the one which has Just come to an end under the direction of the Baptist Yoke Fellows. It is really surprising, as well as gratifying, how readily the business and professional men of Indianapolis have responded to our requests for them to deliver addresses before our society." Some of the lectures in the Yoke Fellows' course just concluded were: "Electricity," by Frof. N. E. Crowd, of Franklin College; two lectures, "Eye" and "Ear." by Dr. John L. Masters; "The Care of the Body," by Dr. G. V. Woollen; "Sam Houston," by Arthur F. Potts; "Bee Life," by Mr. Brobaker; "Birds," by William Watson Woollen; also a valuable lecture on "The Body," by Dr. Nehrbas. and an interesting talk by the late ex-Governor Mount, delivered Just prior to his sudden death. Climate and Crop llnlletin. The climate and crop service bulletin Issued by Observer Wappenhans, for Indiana, for the week ending April 15, contains the following: "Light rains the latter part of the week were beneficial, but prevented plowing and seeding. Cool weather retarded the growth of crops, especially In the northern half of the State. Wheat continued to improve and promises well. Rye is in very good condition. Young clover, timothy and oats are coming up nicely. Meadows and pasturage are green and growing. Many tobacco beds are made. Most early potatoes are planted, and most oats sown. Peas were sown in localities. Barley is being sown. Plum, aprtnt and tiparh trees are in bloom. Manv gardens are made, especially in the south- I ern half of the State. Farm work, in general, progressed; in some localities the ground was too wet for plowing corn. Livestock, in general, is In very good condition." Four More Days at the Zoo. Including to-day there remain but four days more of the Zoo. To-night there will be a benefit given to the Druids. The Indianapolis public has taken advantage of the fact that during the last week of the Zoo the exhibition is in progress from 9 o'clock in the morning until 11 o'clock at night, and has made use of Mr. Rostock's courtesy In this rtgard to witness for the first time the methods employed In training animals. While the performance does not consist of a regular programme during the day, the Zoo, however, is probably more interesting on this account. The dangers encountered by the trainers in getting the animals in form for the Buffalo Exposition are shown on every hand. Some work is in progress at the Zoo at all hours of the day. Prominent Attorneys Here. Judson Harmon, of Cincinnati, attorney general under President Cleveland; Wells H. Blodgett, of St. Louis, general counsel of the Wabash Railroad Company; John G. Mllburn, of Buffalo, president of the Buffalo Exposition, and Rush Taggart, general counsel of the Western Union, were In the city yesterday in the interests of a case in which the Wabash Railroad Is Involved and which Is before W. H. II. Miller, special master. Mr. Mllburn is a brother of Rev. J. A. Mllburn, former rastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of this city. Have your tin roof, gutter nnd down spout repaired. THOMAS E. HAULEY, HtJ Kentucky ave. New 'phone 10C3.

Indiana's Lnrßest AI unIo IIoumo

I xx ordei 122 and 130 North Pennsylvania St BUFFALO IS PREPARING PRESIDENT MILDrnX, OF EXPOSITION COMPANY IX THE CITY. o Ttenentment Is Kelt Townrd Indiana for railing to Appropriate Money for nn Exhibit. Attorney John G. Mllburn, of Buffalo, who is in the city, says the Pan-American exposition is practically ready for the opening on May 1. Mr. Mllburn is president of the exposition company. He says the buildings and grounds already present a beautiful appearance. He is enthusiastic over the prospects for a line exhibit, which, he says, will be on a more elaborate scale than many people imagine. The exposition grounds embrace three hundred acres. Mr. Milburn says there will be no difficultj' in finding board and lodging In Buffalo during the exposition at reasonable prices. Several hotels have been ere'eted near the exposition grounds, one of which is intended to accommodate five thousand people. Many apartment houses will he devoted to the entertainment of strangers, and many Buffalo families are preparing to take boarders. Mr. Mllburn spoke of one man who controls two houses, who has already "booked" 1,100 people for different dates during the exposition. Mr. Milburn says arrangements are making by which President McKinley will set the machinery of the exposition In motion on May 1. The President will be on his Western trip at that time, but will be communicated with by telegraph. He will touch the magic button at some point on the route. At the same moment the cables connecting the South American countries with the United States will be thrown open and the Presidents of some of the South American peoples will be In communication with the exposition. May 20 will be dedication day at the exposition, and Vice President Roosevelt and Senator Lodge will be present to deliver addresses. June 13 or II President McKinley will visit the exposition or. his return from the West. Mr. Milburn says it has not yet been decided whether the exposition will be kept open on Sunday. The directors will dispose of this question within a short time. The Pan-American Exposition Company does not feel resentful against Indiana bocause Its Legislature failed to provide nn appropriation for an Indiana exhibit. Ua the contrary, Mr. Milburn says, there will probably b- an "Indiana day" at the exposition and the Governor of the State will receive an invitation to attend. The Y. 31. C A. Jubilee. The board of directors of the local Y. M. C. A. and a number of the directory of the state Y. M. C. A. had lunch at the Commercial Club yesterday and listened to a talk by C. C. Michtner, field secretary of the International committee of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Michener talked of the Jubilee that Is to be held in Boston from June 11 to 16. celebrating the tirtleth anniversary of the founding of the Y. M. C. A. The first association was organized In London, England, by Sir Georg Williams. The latter will be present at the Boston Jubilee. It U announced that members of royalty from Germany. Denmark. " England. Russia and Austria-Hungary will bo present. Prob-

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to toll tlio true vnluo or

It 1 necefsary to see our etock and prices. There In a reason for our being the LARGEST oceupvlne more square feet of 8pr.ee and blrfnc more employe tban ull the other COMBINED MU1C bTOltE In Indianapolis. Think It ver. 2135 and up for new lianos. Easy terras. WULSCHNER HUSIC CO., Alanufacturers nnd Jobbers.

WALL PAPER Interior Art .... Decorating IS OUR BUSINESS Let us make a design for your rooms. The Only Exclusive House In the State COPPOCK BKOS., 15 and 17 Pembroke A reads. The latest In rhotography Is a facsimile of GIBSON'S SKETCHES, and this new procefs Is now being introduced by Messrs, PIKE & HO ADLE Y, the leading Photographers. They are 11x14, and the use ol pen and Ink add materially to the photographer's art. 237 North Pennsylvania Street. Old Phone 2S52. Briefs, 70e päöb Reporter Publishing Com'y 77 Fitzgerald Uulldlnff. Tel. 84. 1'OK THIS UEMT Beers. Wines, Champagnes, W HISKIES, GINS and BRANDIES SEND TO TVC AIISTGIi:! ÄS CO. Also, all kind of MINERAL WATERS. Tel. 07. EDL'CATIO.fATU fndianaDolis v7 USINESS UNIVERSIT U Oar trade mark. Shun lmlUton. Enter Day or Night Schooto n!pena,f'hen Uiock. L J. HEED, Pra vor i rro a USINESS C0LLEG 1234. QMsBMirUct. Five times lircer than any other busln Khool in this Stat. ScccnJ largest in th wrii. Investigate. ably fifty representative business men of Indiana who are Interested In Y. M. C. A, work will attend. Women n Ilnrehnek Hitlers. One of the greatest düücultles with which managers of larpe modern ciroues have to contend is said to be the scarcity of acrobatic women homback rUkr. It is sail that not more than one girl In a thousand vi ho undertakes to learn the. art reaches a position above mediocrity. The management of the Wallace Fhows claims thit Blanche Recti is among the greatest of tht little coterie of equestrienne celebrities. Ir point of poise, grace, dash, agility anj daring. Miss Keed's riding Is ald to b remarkable. The Wallace circus will t seen In this city twice on Monday, AprU 13