Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1901 — Page 8

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1901.

FEES ARE POURING IN South Side practice; Dr. M. O. Do Varey. extra, and Dr. J. R. You i z. drug n om. Drs. Jacobs and Gray have previously been connected with the Dispet.sary on xtra work. Cr Yovi Pay $5 The

HAS BEEN NO INCREASE

Frankfort. Vincennes. Shelbyvllle, Rochester. Wabash. Angola and Rloomlngton. A smoker will ho given to-r.Ight by the Gn. John A. Roland Camp, of this city. Music, refreshments and short speeches will constitute the programme. Capt. W- R. English is the present commander of the Department of Indiana. CARRIED ON ROLLS AS DEAD.

I'OIM LATIOV OP STATU INSTITUTIONS SAMI1 AS LAST V F.Alt. IINOUGH IN ONF. DA V TO PAY CHIEF IJEPITVS S A LA 111. yott Get FINED AND EXPELLED. !l

Comfort, service, style and I

beauty in the famous f ween Quality Shoes for Women 70 styles to choose from and all here. The nr )firK linny r.f wblrh 11 nt -..V, lire hkmIcI of t ho u-iuakln;; art. L.S.AVRESS31 CO. S'olc jXfjent-t for Indiana. Go-Carts, Porch Furniture Thv go wfll tortlirr. Mi'iiixi MimiiK rlh to t:ilK nnoiil sub thlni!, but umiinr N vrry t Iom1 at band If not iirtttally un u. Porch Furniture VIdi we e-mdd !nnv ymi nil tin pretty thlUKH nt hae for tin porch or lawn. '1 h-r? uir Torch rttfiM. Torch Table, l'ore-li Itoe ke ri. Torch ."Mat. l'ory (htlr. I.le. A n J t farnoin Ke-ollnlnjc t hair uc'Justa bl tunny position. l)ont foriitttlh? J la by Jumper At $1.95 Badger Furniture Co Men's Gloves Bicycle Gloves, a lot cotton, 15c pr. Leather and Kid, 50c and up. Driving Gloves, SI to $1.50. A J 3 J -V C WEAK POINTS IN LAWS VOTl.Xti 3IACIIINE COMMISSION' IS 'WITHOUT FUNDS. o Provision Jlnde for I'ostaRC or Travrlinif Ilxpeiin Mr. 31 1 it tarn Fiuds i 3Ittake. Albert Jl. Thompson, the local member of tha newly appointed Indiana voting maChine commission, called on Assistant Attorney General Merrill Moores yesterday afternoon to find out If there Is any legal provision by which the commission can have Its expenses, such as traveling and tatlonery, paid by the State. An examination of the law creating the commission disclosed that it makes no provision whatever for expenses. Mr. Thompson said the members of the commission do not feel that they ought to send out official communications on their private letter heads. nor1 do they cate- to pay for stationery and postage out of their own pocltets. Mr. Moores gavs it as his offhand opinion that tho laws of the State afford no relief for this contingency, but said ha would examine Into the question carefully. The law creating the commission requires each voting machine company making application to the commission to pay each member and all expanses incurred in making an investigation of the machine. The commission has organized and elected officers us follows: Chairman. Hugh Dougherty,of liiuffton; secretary. Albert It. Thompson, of Indianapolis, and treasurer, Frank L. Powell, of Madison. The ilrst regular meetir.g will be held In Koom 12 of th. Statl ' use May 13 and on the third Wednesday -f each month thereafter. tiii: m:w laws. JJinct Time of Their Inking KfTeet Is .Not ow Known. "The arts of the last Legislature will not be in force until iixt week, and possibly not until the week following." said Secretary of State Union It. .Hunt yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hunt has taken peron;l charge of the shipping of the acts to the county clerks of the ninety-two counties of the State and obtaining receipts from those 'officials. Each afternoon Mr. Hunt finds out from State Printer Hurford the names of the clerks to whom shipments of the acts ar; to be made. o:j the following morning and at once writes each clerk u letter. Inclosing a ttanipM -nve!o;c addressed to himself and one addressed to Governor Durbln. ro. plotting the clerk to forward a receipt to the Governor and one to the Secretary of State Immediately upon the arrival of his consignment of the acts. If a clerk is dilatory in this matter Mr. Hunt will telegraph him. In this way ho expects to have the receipts delivered at th? State-house without any delay. As roon as he has the receipt of every clerk in Indian; tho secretary of state will notify the Governor of that fact ami the proclamation c'.eclarhig the laus to be In force will at once issue from from the executive cilice. AMi;inn;vr i.i:rr on. RrprrirntHlhr Mlntiirn Makes n (ueer DUeo very. Representative Joseph A. Minmrn, of this city, has been examining th" volume containing the acts of the l ite Legislature and disco, ered that his amendment to Section 4 of th Wood medical bill has be-n in fome manner omitted from the printed act. The amendment in question exempted from examination all persons practicing electropathy, hydropathy or manage. An amendment that did not get Into the act exempts osteopaths from compulsory examination and provides a cial permit, different, from a medical IIcense. for graduates of Osteopathie institutions tnat are regularly constituted Representative Alva O. Kes.-r. of l,afMyette, wrote Mr. Mlnturn eslerday. Mating that he had made the i!lsrocrv already referred to and ugRstlng that Ihe amendment may have be n removed from the act by "ways that are dark and tricks that tie vain." Mr. Mijiturn proposes to make n caivful examination of trie records of t -th lloutf-.aid Senate, with r view to c'.xcovrring huw the omission came about. riano for V.CZ at Wulachner.

SeleiitlH Metlind Antiunlly Save the State Large Sum Insanity IIa Not Inereaaed.

Trof. A. W. Uutler .all yesterday that statistics in possession of the State Hoard of Charities show that the population of Indiana's penal and correctional Institutions has remained almost stationary in the last six years. The figures six years uko were 2,11s and for last year 2.4s.", showing a difference of only thirty-seven. He ascribed this interesting state of affairs to three cuases the prosperous condition of the country during the period mentioned, affording employment to all who are willing to work; the war, which has removed large; numbers front the State, and the operation of the indeterminate sentence law, together with the work of tho Itoard of Charities In salng children from lives of crime. "An habitual criminal hates a State in which there Is an Indeterminate sentence law In operation." said Trofesor Uutler, "for he likes la. know Just when lie will bo freed. from prison. If he I sent up for a definite period of, say, two years, he knows that with good time he will be tut of prison again In exactly twenty-one months. I'nder the indeterminate sente iiee law, however, the fart that lie Is an habitual criminal ami has served Sentences previously may keep him in privon for what would seem to Iii ni a terribly long time." l'rofessor Uutle-r also declared that Insanity has not Increased In Indiana to any appreciable ext tit, In -proportion to the increase of population, and he named the period of the past twenty years. "In Massachusetts." he said, "there are a great many Immigrants, people who are not able to stand the hustle of the Yankees, and they break down. One In every ;w of tho population of that State is insane." An exceptionally Interesting declaration of l'rofessor Uutler s was to the effect that if conditions In Indiana were to be allowed to run along for fifty years without any attempt being made to better the-m the State's expenses would be doubled by that time. "It Is Htirprlsing." hc said, "how the expenses can be kept down by the operation of scientific methods. With the operation of good laws In reganl to the care of criminals, paupers and Insane persons the number of these unfortunates can be sreatly reduced or at least kept within reasonable bounds." The Stale Hoard of Charities Is In possession of plans for improvements to the VIko county Jail, and al?o for a new poor asylum In Warrick county. Theee plans have not yet been carefully inspected by the committee whose duty It Is to look after euch matters. Reports that have been submitted to the board show that improvements have been made In tne penal and benevolent Institutions of v'anclerburg county, especially in the administratation of the poor asylum in the way of additional help and similar changes of an administrative character. Th Jail at lOvansvllle has been bettered in some respects, but the board still objects that no suitable method has been devised for separating male ami female prisoners in the institution. The two errphan asylums, for colored and white children. In Vunderburg county are reported as being in fair condition. S. B. JOIURRAY DEAD. He Und n 3'heiionieiiul Hlse from I'overty t Afllnence. Samuel It. McMurray, formerly of this city and weil known throughout the country as one of the early vaudeville performers and later as a manufacturer of patent medicines, died yesterday morning at his home in Toledo, O. He was born here In ISIS, and after s-pending his early life, on the stage returred home almost destitute. "Without funds he began the manufacture of a medicine, the recipe for which was given to him by the late Dr. Athon. His financial circumstances were such that crudely he made scales for the weighing of the component parts of the preparation, not having money with which to purchase them. HI.-1 first advertisements were circulars, for which he secured credit to the amount of fc!.fi at a printing house. During the next ten years his business grew and the shop which had given him credit was given about $:).0oi) worth of work. He benight the building in Monument place known later as the Iron Hall building, and six years ago. after residing for a number of years In Washington, 1). C, removed to Toledo, (J., where he built a large business block. He was regarded at the time of his death as worth at least JlOO.OoO. He leaves a widow, several brothers and a sister. Athon It. McMurray, of this city, was a brother. An adopted daughter. Rose McMurray, was born and reared here. TRIP OF STATE OFFICIALS. Governor Durbln und Others (io to Jefferson Ille. The sudden departure of CJovernor Durbln, Attorney General Taylor and State Auditor Hart for JefTersonvlMe early yesterday morning without leaving any explanation behind as to their Intentions, caused considerable comment in the Statehouse yesterday. The party returned home last night, and Auditor Hart explained the visit. The new cellhouse at the Reformatory was to have been completed Nov. 1, VJ but the work was delayed, and the ttate officials were anxious to ascertain when it would bo ready to turn over to the State. At Jeft'ersonville they met the architect and contractor and two members of the Reformatory board. It was learned that the tollhouse will be completed by June 1. There was absolutely nothing in the report that the officials went to Jeffersonvlllo to inspect the books of the Reformatory. (iuternor'a Vacation. Governor Durbin will. In a few days, go to Rarbre lake, In Kosciusko county, this State, about twelve miles northeast of Warsaw, to spend a brief vacation. ARMENIAN'S SUIT DISMISSED. MtiKurelltch . Alrianlun Failed to Allege Ills Citizenship. The. suit of Mugurdltch G. Alexanlan, an Armenian, against John G. Rishop, Warren H. Dentson and Joseph J. Summerbell, of Ohio, and the mission board of the Christian Church of the United States, with headquarters In Ohio, for alleged breach of contract has been dismissed by Judge Raker. He holds that as the complaint falls to allege that Alexanlan Is a citizen ef Indiana or is an alien the t'nited States Court has no jurisdiction in the case. Alexanlan demanded $:,) on account of alleged breach of contract. He claimed that the mission board made an agreement with him by which he was to go out and solicit funds for the purpose of supporting a missionary in Armenia. He averred it was the understanding that he was to be the missionary which the- board would send, lie elaimed that he colhcted about $5,mo ui funds and then the board failed to keep its contract with him. Attorney George W. Galvln. who brought the suit, says it will probably be re tiled in Ohio. Spniilah-Aiiierlcnn Wnr Veteran. The Spanish-American War Veterans A?so.'latlon, Department of Indiana, will meet this afternoon at the Commercial Club for the purpose of electing departmental oflie-e-rs. Two delegates from each of the camps will represent the three camp- of Indianapolis and one each in Fort Wayne, New Albany, Jeffersonville, l'rinccton. Anderson, Tipton- Rutlcr,

The Ki-Snldler, lleever, I Alive and lit the Stale 1'rlnoii.

A letter was received yesterday by Adjutant Gene-ral Ward from a prisoner at Michigan City stating that he was a member f the One-hundred-and-flfty-cighth Indiana Infantry that served In the SpanishAmerican war and requesting that his clothing allowance be sent to him. Thy amount claimed by the man was J13.W. The rolls en lile In the adjutant general's office show that the man Is "dead." (Jeneral Ward was not prepared last night to say Just what would be done In the matter. SENATOR WILSON HERE in: mm: ks (d,(iviN(d,v or conditions in tin: .Noam wi:st. Mr. Wilson In n Nntlw Iiielianlnii, Having; Formerly Lived at (runfords 1 1 lie What lie Sa. John' L. Wilson. 1'nlted States senator from Washington, arrived In the city last night on his way home from Washington, I). C. where he has been attending to some business, lie stopped In Indianapolis to sen his brother, Henry Wilson, Unlud States minister to Chile, who Is home on a vacation. The Mother of Senator Wilson resides at Crawfordaviile, where her boils Were raised. Senator Wilson Is an example of what an ambitious, aggressive young man who Is not afraid of work can do in a new country. He went to Washington Territory in 1K2 as receiver of United State lands. He hag has made his home in Washington ever since-, and for four years has held the el!lc of United States senator. He was a representative In Congress from Washington for six years. Mr. Wilson resides at Fpoknne. In addition to bcin? a politician, Is Interested In everything that pertains to the welfare of his State. Aside from polltics he has engaged in banking. In mining, and at present owns the controlling stock in the leading newspaper of the State the Seattle Rost-Intelilgeneer. Senator Wilson is enthusiastic over the prospects for the Northwest, and particularly his own State. He says the increased trade with the Orient and the gold fields of Alaska have done much toward building up trade in Washington. Speaking of the gold output in Alaska. Senator Wilson repealled that last voir the receipts at the assay office in Seattle amounted to !0.0u0.(xm. This amount was. of course. In addition to the gold that went to San Francisco and Rritisir Columbia. The fish product of Washington, Senator Wilson says, is a thing the people are proud of. L.at year this product amounted to $l.(00,ort). Mr. Wilson says Washington I. eight times larger than Massachusetts. "Our people are naturally expansionists." he said, "and we think we see great possibilities on the Pacific ocean." Senator Wilson savs that Washington Is now normally Repubiican. In 1SJ the State went 14.0) against McKinley, and at the last election it turned the tables and gave McKinley II. Ouü majority. RAILROAD LITIGATION. Intervening Petition In Three Suits Against the L., 1'. A. SL.L. Intervening petitions have been filed in the United States Court in the L., E. & St. L. Consolidated litigation on account of personal injuries alleged to have been received on account of accidents for which it Is claimed the road was responsible. Wilson H. Sloan is asking that he be allowed $j.000 damages on account of an accident which happened to him in December, 10X), in Crawford county. He says 'that while about to cross the track of the road complained of a train approached without giving warning signals, and his horses were frightened. He say? that while trying to hold them he was thrown down and cne of the horses fell on him, breaking his right shoulder and several ribs. Dicey Frederick, of Illinois, filed an intervening petition demanding elamages in the sum of $10,000. She says that in July, ls!t:. she was injured at Rluffton. 111., in trying to get off a train. The car in which she was riding did not stop at the platform, and she was hurt in getting off. A similar complaint is made by Klla Ammerman, who says she desired to leave the train at Fast Carmel, but the train rajt by the station and the conductor refused to carry her back. She alighted from the train between two stations and fell In getting off. She demands $10,000 on account of her Injuries. SECURITY TRUST COMPANY. It Is Granted a License to Transact lluslnesn In ' Indiana. The Security Trust Company of this city, incorporated a few days ago by Americus C. Daily, ex-auditor of state, and other well-known capitalists, was yesterday granteel a license to transact business in Indiana by Auditor of State Hart. The company's articles of Incorporation placed its capital at $r0U,O(X, but the statement filed with tho state auditor showed that thus far there has been palel in IIOO.Oim) of the capital, which complies with the law. The company tiled with the auditor a statement of iis organization and election of officers, together with bonds of its president, secretary and treasurer. The oflicers are: President, Americus C. Daily: secretary, A. M. Ogle; treasurer, W. F. Churchman. PAN-AMERICAN STAMPS. About l2,(MK NVorth of Two-Cent I'ostRKC Solel. Yesterday was the first day of the PanAmerican stamp sale at the Indianapolis postofflce. It was estimated that about two thousand dollars' worth of 2-cent stamps were disposed of. The increase in the sale of postage stamps at the Indianapolis office last month over April of last year was fl'.Om.e. Hepetrt tf Salvage Corps. II. F. Newman, chief of the Indianapolis Merchants' Salvage Corps, has just issued a report of the corps's work during the last six months. It contains sixty-four pages and is tilled with testimonials, lists of business subscribers, numbering l', and leslilonee subscribers to the number of 147. Chief Newman started Sept. 10, i:n, with, as he says. "Nothing, indeed, but myself, a pair of boots and a lantern." Response has been made to lv3 alarms and 3'T covers were spread The value of the salvage Is placed at $".on) for the six months. The amount of insurance carried by the subscribers is said to be $'!.' Horn. " The corps now consists f Chief Newman and four assistants. Forty-six letters expressing the appreciation of the writers of the work of the corps are also published. Terms of Tun Officers F.xplre. The terms of Parks M. Martin as a member of the State Roard of Tax Commissioners, and of Prof. K. G. Machan, as a member of the State Roard of Education, expired yesterday, but no action was taken on account of Governor Durbln being out of the city. The Governor will probably take up the question of filling these vacancies, as well a. of the composition of tho Shlluh and forestry commissions, on his return to his office to-day.

Several Illic Concerns Are Incorpor nted The Richmond Traction Co in pa n y O t h er Matter.

The secretary of state received more than enough incorporation fees yesterday to pay the salary of his chief deputy for an entire year. The biggest concern that filed articles was the Hammond (Ind.) Distilling Company, with a capital of ll.ooo.imo. The new company will manufacture high wines and spirituous liquors of all kinds. Its directors for the first year ar Eliot Norton, Jesse K. Roberts and Thomas II. Owens. Another large company was the Turner Manufacturing Company, of iVtu. Ind., having a capital of $:v,""0. It will manufacture and deal in woolen and other kinds of goods. The directors: Joshua and Anna Turner and II. II. Hammond. The Seymour Saddlery Company, capital $.i.oou, lias the following directors: August Ditkow. Kmll Dlckow, Kmil Dindinger and Fred Orstadt. Tle East Chicago Lumber Company has n capital of $10.0, and its board of directors will not be nameel until tin? first mee ting of the stockholders, who are: Fre-d L. Rlacklnton, Matt R. PIttman, Edward W. Everett. John.D. Rlock and William Raymond, all residents of Chicago, III. The Kachlein Jewelry firm of Lafaye tte lias reorganized, and incorporated yesterday as the Kachlein U Rising Company, with a capltul of $W,0t, to engage in the Jewelry business on a more extensive scale than before. The directors are Herman C Küchlein. Delosenej K. Rising and Llsctle K. Rising. Indianapolis factories were Increased yesterday by the Incorporation of the Indianapolis Carriage and Iron Store Company, uhich will manufacture and sell carriages and wagons. Iron and Heel carriage- and wagon hardware, blacksmith supplies, rf. The capital Is $10,oo and the directors are Charles Lilly, A. L. Sarran and C. R. Lewis. Another big company that incorporated yesterday was the Hammond Illuminating Company, capital $.r.Of. which will supply gas nnd electric light to the city and citizens of Hammond, Ind. The directors are ex-State Senator William H. Onstlin. Pierre K. Tyong, A. Murray Turner, Henry K. Grant nnd Harold G. Meadows. New Albany Company No. f. Uniformed Rank. Knights of Rvthlas. Ineorporoted. The trustees are William H. Rntllff. Edward C. Seabrook and Charles Shaney. The Union Rolling Company, of I'aterson. N. J., notified the secretary of state that it hau Increased its capital stock from $.'00.)1 to STöO.oan. Its agent in this State is Alex. L. Syke, Room 1 Roard of Trade building. The Central Foundrv Company, of Jersey City. N. J., with $Km,0Of of its capital represented In Indiana, filed nrtle b-s. designating Louis O. Allen.of Vincennes, as Its resident agent. MIW Til ACTIOS COMPANY. Articles of Incorporation Filed with Secretary of Stnlc. As foreshadowed In yesterday's Journal, the Richmond Street and Interurban Railway Company filed articles of incorporation in the secretary of state's office yesterday afternoon. Its object as stated in the articles are to succeed to the property anI franchises of the Richmond City Railway Company, sold by order of the Wayne Circuit Court in the case of the Union Trust Company of St. Louts, trustee, against the Richmond Railway Company. The new company has a capital of $."oG.ooO. with right to Increase it to $1,000,000. The directors are Henry B. Smith. Philip Matler, William Wallace. James Murdock, John M. Lontz, Perry J. Freeman, John W. Van Dyke, Lemon G. Neal and Hugh J. McGowan. Mr. McGowan Is credited with owning but a single share of stock ($100) in the articles. The officer? of the company have already been published. The general counsel of the company Is the law firm of Stuart, Hammond & Sims, of Lafayette. Perry Freeman, of Richmond, Is local attorney. Philip Matler. of Marion, a director of the new company. Is president of the Union Traction Company and is reputed to be? worth much money. The new road will. It Is understood, build lines to connect Richmond with Dayton and Lima. O., In one direction and with Indianapolis In another. Herbert L. Price, one of the directors of the now organization, is deeply interested In the street-railroad plant at Lima, O.. and It is believed the line to that point will be built ahead of the line to Indianapolis. Fee of ifMNMI Not Sent. A large tin-plate company that has $1,000,000 of Its capital stock represented in this State forwarded its articles of Incorporation to Secretary of Slate Hunt yesterday, but the fee was not forthcoming: hence tho articles were not entered on the records. The fee will be $l,OX). "Inasmuch as I was instrumental in having the new foreign incorporation act passed by the last Legislature," said Mr. Hunt yesterday, "I feel highly gratified over its successful operation. Thus far it has more than paid the salaries and expenses of this office. I consider it one of the best pieces of legislation enacted in years." ANOTHER ADDRESS ISSUED. Clergymen Asked to Explain to Their Congregations. Mrs. May Wright Sewall, a member of the women's International peace and arbitration committee of the United States, has issued an appeal to the clergymen throughout the country to explain to the meetings to be held May IS the results of the peace conference of 100 and the court of arbitration as it has been formed. Mrs. Sewall has also sent out an address to be read and voted on at the meetings. A part of it follows: "We unite in the expression of our conviction that nations, which are but aggregations of individuals, should be held to morality at least as exalted as that which was demanded of Individuals under the highest existing forms of civilization. The court of common Justice, in which differences are arbitrated by law and reason, has succeeded to the duel as the approved method of settling Individual controversies. We. believe this fact to be a pledge that nations also may be brought to settle, under corresponding laws of Justice and reason, sectional and international controversies. "We pledge ourselves to give support to the principles enunciated in the conventions passed by the conference of The Hague, to sustain the court of International arbitration, to endeavor to augment public respect for it and to aid in so modifying conditions that the range of Its influence and the application of the principles in behalf of which it convenes be extended." Gentry's Ilnby Elephants. The baby elephants belir-ir.g to the Gentry dog and pony -how this season rre claimed to be the brightest of their sort ever exhibited. In fact, it 's said th i their trainer is able to put them through their performance without verbil c-nni.inds. The diminutive paehyderm f-ieoi-h about fifteen minutes of the eiii-riiurmn'. They are said to have been lmpirt -d from lm,;a by Professor Gentry ami fed from bottles on his farm in this State until they became strong enough to travel about Civ- eo.nitrv with the show. The great exhibit 'f trained animals is scheduled to appear on the large grounds at Capitol avenue and Sixteenth street next Monday afternoon and the remainder f the week, giving two performances every day. Ncv 1) la pen sary Internes. The recently graduated physician-? who by passing competitive examinations secured jdaccs as internes under te City Roard of Health went or. duty yesterday. The City Dispensary tdaff now coir.pjsed of Dr. Harry Jacobs, surgerv; Dr. Flwood Gray, North Side practice; Dr. L. F. Hicks.

Copy of Court-Mart ial ProccedlnRs

Sent tt Aeljutant tieneral. Adjutant General Ward yesterday received a certified copy of the proceedings of the court-martial of the First Regiment. Indiana National Guard, held at Rloomlngton on Wednesday. April 21. to try Private. George Sullivan. Company H. The document wns signed by Adjutant D. R. Gebhart "by order of Colonel McCoy." Private Sullivan was charged with three e.ffupes disobedience of orders from First Lieutenant Samuel Webb and Second Lieutenant Winnie A. Sutphen to keep order en the train coming from Rloomlngton to Indianapolis to attend the funeral of Gen. Harrison, drunkenness on duty and breaking windows of a car belonging to the C, I. & L. Railway Company. Sullivan entered a plea of guilty to each of the charges, and the finding against him was that ho be fined $12.50 ami expelled from his company. CALLS FOR HELP. Geologist lllatchley AsU the State KutomoloKUt to Come Here. State Geologist lllatchley has become 30 much exercised over reports that have reached him concerning the ravages of.th? Sr.n Jose scale on fruit trees in this city that he has written Professor Troop. C.f Purdue University, state entomologist, as ting that official to come to Indianapolis und make a further examination of the- situation. Shade- tre-es have not us yet been ntta ked by the scale, but soon will be, the geologist thinks. Dnnlnp'M Celebrated lints At Seaton's Hat Store. Cincinnati Exciirwlr.n, Via IMg Four Itonte, Sunday, -May fith. Jfl.'J." It e id Trip. Special fast train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. Home Rreivlng Co.'n Hock Heer. A cool, rpfroshtnjf and InvijrortUlng drink. A healthful, pure and strenKthenlnR tonic. IU'-me-mker it i only hre for a h-rt time, and while it laM ou lOiould tirlnk the best. The purest and most wholenonic Ingredients are ued in the making of our Uock, and after trying it you will aifie with us that it la the best. Ii sure and ask tor th HOME DHEW1NU CO.'SJ liUCIv ULtlt. Iluy Dlunionda Of a diamond dealer. J. C. SIPK, Importer of Diamond. Jcooms 2. 3 und 4, 1S4 N. Med. ft. Suppose Your Horse Died To-Night. Is he injured? Call or phone AV. F. Kissel about it. 1S4 North Meridian fArect, Room 9. You Are Looking for Harness. The right kind at the right price. TEC1IENTIN & FHEIIiKKO, 123 E. Washington Bt. Ilretzmnn Iluhy Pictured Are the kind that please the most exacting parents. 142 fouth Illinois etrert, pround floor. Have Carpets Cleaned nt Howard's. Best work; lowest prices. Doth 'phones 616. The Indianapolis Art Glares Works has moved from 7cH 12. Michigan to 624 K. Wanhington. and is now continuing the manufacture of art glass on a larger ffale. JOHN ULACK, Proprietor. Old phone Indianapolis Paste Co. New phone 2502, old 32-6. Patte für paper hanging and every xurItose. Capacity. 75 trla. daily. 118 S. Delaware. HARNESS AND HORSE FURNISHINGS. 154 N. Delaware at. New phone, 2152. F. AI. KOTLElt. MSssVe The United States excel In champagne. Cook's Im-rial Extra Dry takes the lead. Leaky cisterns cleaned. FRANK I3UTTZ. Phones 1791. High Price Should embody many things when you are purchasing an article of merchandise. It should bring you the best quality, the highest degree of workmanship, the latest design regarding style or fashion and the most liberal guarantee. All these things t are emboelied in our prices, which are made with every degree of fairness and after careful study. You have but to test this assertion and. you will be convinced that our goods sell at the right price. JuIiusCWaHcegoB DlnmontlM, Wntchc, Jewelry, ltlcb Cllt (illlNR, It will only be a day or two until some impertinent person will be asking-: 44 Is It Hot Enough for You?" You will be able to give him a cool reply if you are provided with one of our madc-to-order $20 springweisrht woolen Suits. (ahn Tailoring Co. Establliihed 1H71. Turf Goods, Fly Nets and Lap Covers Special attention paid to HarnesH made to order, and repairing promptly attended to. i. ii. nii;iri:vGTor 2s ew Phouc 313. 109 Knit ILUrket SU

Neckwear

Store

If it's the tie you want, you n ut to come here. We've searched the tie markets through and thtou-h, until we've gathered together a stock of neckwear that we're proud of. Tecks, Imperials, Derby, Four-in-hand a, Hitwins, Arcots, and the artist's model, a tic to wear w ith a negligee Your choice of an immense assortment at Ü To Ties worth twice as much, at CIOo Our $15". oo Suit Sale Is attracting attention; but v hynot? The suits arc the greatest values ever shown in the city at f 15.00. PROGRESS OSTEVENSON BUILDING fs-

Mam-, J worn w?) ri.nTHir7 - Hats Furnisiincs

INDIANAPOLIS.

3C Grille Work

We manufacture all Grille Work from our own original and exclusive designs. The designs are made after we see the opening or corner you wish to beautify. Everything is three-ply wcod it will not break when cleaned. We use no veneer, and you would not have veneer after seeing our work. Lct us show you our book of designs of Grille Work, Tabourets, Pedestals, Side Pieces, eta Hardwood Floors All our own make. Guaranteed. Let us estimate on your work. ALBERTGALL 17 AND 19 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Carpets. Wall Paper and Decorations of Every Kind, Draperie and Grille Work.

.98 ELECTRIC BELT This week, until May G, I will give my regular 20 No. G New Current Belt at cost of manufacture, 1.DS, to any sufferer who calls or writes mo only one belt to each person. I will also give my l( belt for men for

f.T.10. Call or write and get one at once. I want every nervous, vigorless man and woman to have one of my New Current Belts. IfillADANTFP PVSDV T1FIT Mone' win be refunt3e(1 if yu are not satUUAlVAPliEU E,TL1I DELI isud. The Dr. Tomsoti 3elt is famous for the new current it produces and its direct application. Hvery patient who buys a Dr. Tomson Belt will hava the advice free of the fauious specialist himself. Address ITO TPn All dThfI Fresi(Jeat and ctief casulliE Physician cf ths y h9 i ölYliSörN TOMSOiN MEDICAL INSTITUT!: Permanently Located Third Floor 8tevenson llulldlnjr, Indl.innpedl. HOlTItS . m. to 6:30 p. in.; Sunday mornlnjr, 10 a. m. to 1 p. in. Working people will rind time M call Wednesday and Saturday evening. Ofllee open until 9 p. ni.

It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND

Is Now Being Made from Fine Cuban Tobacco Crop of 19)). F. R. RICH M. C. CO., ManuTacturers, St. I.ouls. UNION MADE.

Round BIG FOUR GoCarts and Children's Carnages. We only handle the best made, and prices are much lower this week linn later on. See the fine adjustable cart we are offering at $8.59, Including Parasol. ' Npw Iceberg Refrigerators The best made, at special reductions this week. Porch Furniture Everything that is new and best in this popular department. Early buyers get the best selection, and, besides, spring sale prices will prevail this week, making it another strong reason for buying n.w SANDER & RECKER, 219, 221. 23 East Washinjloa St. iMrectly opposite 'ourtb-u... CONSUMPTION CATARRH A TM M aaJ BRONCHITIS CURED by Inbnlatlon cf Antineptic Vawr. AU for ltcd Book. It tre t. De purntor Mfdicat Institute and nllarium. MVi-C Nertb IlllnoiH ktre-e t, 1 nulie n.i jh'!!, Ind fmmC GNLAT DISPLAY (Columbia bicycles 111 EAST WASUINüTON hT.

11.25

We show the finest end most complete line of Wood Alantels, Grates and Tiles IN THE STATE OF INDIANA VC INVITE INSPECTION. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE CO. 35 South Meridian Street. 23 and 25 East Pearl Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

WORK to Mate a GOOD 10; CIGAR Trip to Cincinnati ROUTE - - SUNDAY, MAY 5 TENT WASHINGTON!? Silver CakeJOSEPH TAQGART'S 233 & 235 Massachusetts Avenue -11 in 'n ; Chlcke n f r S.end wl. h.--. SOLE AÜLNCY ior the lamo-ji And other hih-rade Piano. Low Trice. Easy Ternii. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, IMt: Al'Ot.l. IM LARGEST BUSINESS LARGEST ASSORTMENT LOWEST PRICES . Geo. J. ÄüLoirotti nd SH K. Wa.li. St. - wmmmmmmmmmmm?? . 1 A Sunday Journal, by Ikil, J2 Ter czr.