Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1901 — Page 3

3 i New York Store

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 19!)

Established lrX ole Atrrnt ItutterleU rattern. The Best

I Japanese

Wash Silks Stripes, checks and plaid corded effects. A new lot iust received in all colors, for shirt waists, dressing sacques, entire cowns, etc., on cen- A Q ter silk counter, at, a yd. Vs C -Center Aisle. ' Pettis Dry Goods Co.

Our line of cannftl poods is complete and carefully s lei ted and are not to be comrared with cheap Huffs, with which the market is flooded. ONU OF OUR SPECIALS

Fresh Fruit and Sugar Only

Raspberry, Strawberry, Clack berry, Quince, Red Cherry, Damson Plum Jams.

Pineapple and Orange Marmalade.

Absolutely Pare. One Pound Tins 13 Cents

THE N. A. MOORE CO. Fancy Grocers 162 and 164 North Illinois St.

Phones 892.

Who first beholds the light of day In spring's flowery month of May, And wears an emerald all her life. Shall be a loved and happy wife.

You will find the finest collection of these beautiful gems in the city now on exhibition at my place.

Carl L. Rost, 15 N. Illinois Street. The Bates House is just across the street. P. S. Rings from $1.00 to $500.00 always In stock.

Vil MAKE LIBERAL ADYAN05 Of!

f( i

Y R00M5

AND ALLTPAH5ACnCNS STRICTLY CONnDENTlAlJ

No$ LOANOFFlCEJiaYiMARXETST.

i WALL i ;! paper;

I IVCtMIH TO IA9

SEE SOME OF THE NEW EFFECTSl

AMUSEMENTS.

James J. Jeffrie In "A Man from the Vet" nt the I'mk. The extreme heat of yesterday did not prcveut two large audiences from gathering In the Bark Theater at the raatlnee and night performances to see Champion Jeffrie in his new role of a theatrical etar. "A Man from the West" is the unique title of the new melodrama written for the great pugilist by Clay M. Greene, and ths play is full of interesting and striking situations, in addition to being well written. People, who vveat to see Jeffries with the expectation of enjoying a hearty laugh at sight of a prize tighter attempting to act and making a wretched failure were agreeably disappointed. As the big, powerful, good-natured bashful hero. Mr. Jeffries is really very clever. He Is not continually telling the audience what a powerful fellow he is. but makes a practical demonstration of the fact occasionally. There an four scenes in the plav the "West Colden Eagle Hotel, in the heart of the Rocky mountains; exterior and interior of a jail at Three forks, Mont.; Joe Winchester's Wild West Show at Coney island. New York, and the. home of Mrs. Rattlebury, in New York city. The balloon scene In the third act created great enthusiasm. The big gas bag proved to be real and actually ascended and descended in the most realistic manner. A thrilling struggle took place in mhhilr between Sheriff Sam King tJefTries) and two ugly-loking Mexicans. Of course, the sheriff came off victorious, amid the vociferous plaudits of the audience. The champion was given a rousing curtain call after this scene. Charles Sheffcr. as Eph Snow, the colored "cow-puncher, contributed some excellent singing. Tom Tierney, as Tim Dutfej;. gave several recitative sours, among "them "Now. Wasn't That a Silly Thing to Say?" Manager Dickson's pruning knife should be used liberally on Mr. Tierney's portion of the entertainment. Hos O'Neal, as Tom O'Neill: Horace Haulfm. as Harry I)e Witt: C. J. Williams, as Lee Marks: John J. Pierson. ;s Sen. r Ilamirez; Horace Thurm, as Joe Winchester; George Tallls, fls Sonor Al.ardo; Norman Menzies, as Jim owd; Jack Ji iTrie. as Sjior Jose Calado; lt. H. Sullivan, as "Soakv" Dobhs; Oeorge Warren, as Joe Smith; Elizabeth Stewart. üs - Nance King: Florence Slnnett. as "Chick" IobJs; Grace Lyn wood." as Mary le Witt, and Fannie Young, as Mrs. Rattlebury. were nil appropriately cast. Mr. Jeffrie? and his excellent company will continue to present "A Man from the West" the remainder of the current week.

.Not et of Ihr Mime. Carroll Johnson is proving himself, at the Grand, this week, to be one of the most aplle and graceful dancers on the stage at the present time. Not since George Primrose was here lat h;is Johnson's equal been teen by local theater-goers. X A V Phyllis Rankin, e'aughte-r of McKee Rankin, the American a. tor, and Harry Ikfctiport. f IMna May's company, a brother of the late Fanny Iavcnport. were married befure the registrar at London yesterday. Feats are now on sale for the concert at KnxlUh, Saturday ti'ht of the current urtck, by Victor Herbert' renowned Pitts

burg Orchestra, with Master Thad Rich, the boy violinist, and Mme. Fannie Bloom-rield-Zelsler, the well-known pianiste, as soloists. Nat C. Goodwin. Maxine Elliott and a superb cast will appear in the first performance of Mri, Goodwin's revival of "The Merchant of Venice.1 in Syracuse, N. Y., next Monday night. The date of the Indianapolis appearance of this remarkable the

atrical combination is May l. XXX A dispatch to the London Daily Express from Vienna says that Pietro Mascag:ii, the Italian composer, has signed a contract tor a tour of the United States. He will start Oct. 15 and take with him an orchestra of eighty members. His personal Mlpend will be iiJ a week for eight weeks. XXX The little play that has been missed from programmes at the Grand the past few weeks will be given next week by Willard Simms and Miss Aimec Angele. It is a hilarious, one-act farce, entitled "Flinder s Furnished Flats." The remainder of the programme is varied and pleasing. The "big feature." of course, will be Jules Levy, the eminent cornctist. XXX Ferris's Comedians, a high-class repertory organization coming to the Park, Monday afternoon, for a week's engagement, are said to present their plays in a manner to satisfy the most fastidious theater-goer, both production and cast being adequate. The vaudeville specialties occupying the Intermissions will doubtless be greatly enJoyed. xxx Mrs. Sarah Cowell Ix Moyne won fame

as a reader of Browning verse long before she became an actress. Her appearance as the Queen in the Browning drama, "In a Balcony," was, therefore, an event long awaited and greatly enjoyed when witnessed. A slnKle performance of the drama will bo given in English's Opera House the night of May 21. Herr Joseph S. Baernsteln. the great baritone, who is to be the principal soloist of the Amphion Club concert, Friday night, of next week, has forwarded a list of the songs that he will sinn. Among the number are such brilliant selections as Handel's "Col Itaggio Placido." Mendelssohn's "I am a Roamer Hold." and groups of songs by Schubert and Schumann. Herr Baerpstein will be heard with the Amphion Club In two songs, Nevin's "Toreador" and Dullard's "Stein Song." xxx The fifty battle Hags shown In the fourth act processional in "King Henry V" bear each the authentic armorial crest of the knight before whose warriors it Is borne. At the knight's side walks a page bearing his shield, on which the crest is also emblazoned. "King Henry V" will be ptepented at English's Opera House, next Wednesday night, by Richard Manstield and an admirable cast of lifty-two players, surrounded by several hundred extra people used in the spectacular tableaux ensembles. Seats will be placed on sale tomorrow morning. XXX General Manager Roda, of the Valentine syndicate, has in his possession, at this time, contracts calling for the appearance, next season, at English's Opera House, of the largest number of big theatrical attractions that has marked any single season since Knglish's passed into the control of the syndicate. As a rule,, bookings are not made to any great extent thus far in advance of the opening of a season. The fact that about twenty weeks at Knglish's, next season, are tilled now indicates that theatrical men arc not anticipating any change in the present excellent financial conditions.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Tarqulnia L. Voss has returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Peck are spending a week In Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Dalton will return from a visit in Chicago on Sunday. Mrs. Charles W. Moores has issued invitations for a reception May 10. Mrs. Dorsey and her son, Er. Frank Dorsey, have taken apartments at the Blacherne for the summer. The German Ladies Aid Society will hold its regular monthly meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the German House. Mrs. Arthur A. Johnson, formerly Miss May Brayton, has returned from Mexico and Is with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Brayton. The Ladies' Social Circle of the First Baptist Church will hold its annual meeting this afternoon at 2:C0 o'clock in the ehurch parlors. Circle No. 8 of the Central-avenue M. K. Church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. William Perry at her residence, No. 713 North Alabama street. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Martin gave a handsome dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. August M. Kuhn and Miss Kuhn, who will sail next week for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Tarkington and Mr. Newton Booth Tarkington, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson and sons will return to-morrow from a Southern trip and a visit to the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo. Mrs. M. A. Crosley and party have arrived in New York from a trip to the Orient and will arrive In Indianapolis to-morrow. Mrs. Crosley, who conducts trips through Europe, will sail with another party July 16. At the Portfolio Club last night there was a musical programme presented which was thoroughly enjoyable. Mr. Clarence Nixon, of the Metropolitan School of Music, rendered several piano selections. The entertainment committee included Dr. and Mrs. A- W. Brayton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Rlhl celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary yesterday at their home. )'.) Lincoln street. Mr. Rlhl Is one of the pioneers of Indianapolis, having lived here since his marriage, which occurred in Cincinnati in IS 11. Mr. Rlhl is now eighty-six years old and Ms wife eigthty. They have five children. Mrs. Kate Kennedy, of Chicago; Mr. Harry S. Rlhl, Miss Martha E. Rlhl. Mrs. Effle Kortepeter and Mrs. Ella Newton, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles W. Tutewiler gave a spring tea yesterday afternoon at her home on Park avenue, the third of a series of entertainments given during the week. The rooms were fragrant with spring flowers and presented an attractive and cool appearance. Mrs. Tutewiler was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Arthur G. Brown and Mrs. Frederick L. Evans, and Mrs. William E. English. Mrs. Harry Dunn Tutewiler, Mrs. Charles A. Baggs and Mrs. George Hammel. In the dining room dispensing the hospitalities were Mrs. Thomas Alford. Mrs. Willard Wlckard. Mrs. William W. Carter. Mrs. Wlngate Hammel. Miss Harriet Tutewiler, Mrs. Frank P. Weadon. Miss Ada Pierce and Miss Ada Moore. Miss Edith Socwell. Miss Vivian Weadon and Miss Helen Woodward served the punch. There was a programme of music during the receiving hours. FOR MISS OWEN. Mrs. J. A. Lemcke was the hostess for a delightful matinee muslcale yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Amelia Owen, of Evansville. Mrs. Lemcke was assisted in receiving by her daughter, Mrs. Harry Sloan Hicks, and during the afternoon by Mrs. Charles Woods, Mrs. William Henry Coleman, Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp, Mrs. Samuel Gilbert Van Camp. Mrs. Car! McCulloch. Mrs. Robert Geddes, Mrs. Alfred M. Ogle, Miss Chambers and Miss Hicks. There were about one hundred guests, who thoroughly enjoyed the excellent programme presented by Miss Galvin. who sang "Hababera." from "Carmen." by Bizet. " Twas April." by Nevln. and "Love Me. Love Me Not." by Mascagnl; Miss McKenzie, who played "Tremolo Etude," by Gottschalk; Mrs. Herman Sayles, who sang several selections, and Miss Cathcart, who gave a delightful whistling solo. Mrs. Ernest Hobbs Burford sang "Aria," from "I-i Reine de Saba." by Gounod, and Mrs. John T. Brush gave a reading. Mrs. George Edwin Hunt sang in a charming manner two sours and Mrs. Matson played "Valse Mignonne." by Schutt. The accompanists were Miss McKenzie and Mrs. Matson. Miss Owen, who Is a cultured vocalist, with a delightful soprano voice, sang several selections, among them "Ah. tis a Dream." by Hawiey. Amotig the guests was Mrs. Irving Swan Brown, of Worcester, Mass. ALGER-SWIFT. DETROIT. Mich.. May '2. Miss Mignonne E. Swift, of this city, and Cjyt. Frederick M. Alger, son of ex-Secretary of War Russell A. Alger, were married at 12 o'clock today in the Fort-str-t Presbyterian Church. Captain and Mrs. Alger left for the Eist this afternoon in General Alger's private car and will sail for the Mediterranean on Saturday. 1 1 E I F F E I K E N BERRY. Special to the IndUuai oll Journal. FLORA, Ind.. May 2.-Dr. Christopher W. Reiff and Mii Fannie Eikenberry were married last night by Elder A. G. Crosd-

m f

Store Open Until 10:30 Saturday Nights

100 m. & w. Gas Bicycle Lamps, $1.75 value, special for ....

Washington and Pennsylvania Streets

Sporting Goods

Lowest prices on Fishing Tackle, Baseball, Tennis anJ Golf Goods.

Store Open Until 10:30 Saturday Nights

Values

.Ever

lees

(8)

V 1 it j J J I

boils i

That is a broad statement to be made by us, who have fathered such phenomenal offerings in Men's Clothing, and who have the facilities for acquiring such exceptional advantages. BUT, NEVERTHELESS, IT IS TRUE. In all our thirty-five years' experience as makers and sellers of clothing WE HAVE NEVER PRODUCED SUCH AN ALLTHROUGH SUPERIOR LINE OF SUITS AS WE SHALL OPEN TO-MORROW for choice at

Oil

So ,

They become our regular $12.50 line advancing the standard of that grade until it is not only unapproachable by others but entirely surpassing any previous effort of our own. Heretofore wc have asked you to compare our $12.50 Suits with others' at $15. Please make comparison to-morrow at $16.50. The widest variety ever shown at one price constitutes this assortment embracing Russian Navy Serge Suits that cost considerably more this season than formerly still the retail price remains at $12.50 also Plain Blue and Black Cheviotsand Black Thibets and Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres. In all nearly 1,000. Suits, in most 100 different patterns and styles the product of our own workrooms full of the tailoring superlatives that are always present in our making. Every one of them Fit-Reform" Suits THAT IS. YOU WILL BE AS PERFECTLY FITTED AS THOUGH YOUR MEASURE HAD BEEN TAKEN AND THE SUIT CUT AND MADE FOR YOU" PERSONALLY'. For thoroughly satisfactory Suits we fully commend these to your close and earnest consideration.

ClotMit

for

twday

C.)

(Si

I X t

A T It J

IS I

. This will prove a stellar attraction in Boys Clothing because these lots are selected out of our own regular stock. Every parent recognizes that the Saks Boys' Clothing has no equal. It is best by actual test of wear and satisfaction. Most style in it most value in it. The through-and-through good kind. Only the conditions that prompt us to inaugurate such a week of selling could induce such reductions in prices already materially the lowest. Mothers and fathers will need no urging to improve the privileges of this onc-day-only occasion.

250 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, double-breasted and novelty stylesin neat patterns of strong and durable cheviot, senre lining and extra buttons, The novelties include jaunty little jackets with small coat collars and

double-breasted onen-front vest, and buckle and bow on pants. All sizes from 3 to 16 years, and not a suit in

ihe lnt worth If than 5."?. Also nlain Blue Serire double-breasted Brownie and Sailor suits, with one pair of

-v 7iy x I tnrn mr i " 1 "

v7l A I I pants. Choice for to-morrow

( :

95 S Ü

Lxtra Pair of Pants with Each Suit

ÜO

Choice for

Worth $4 Choice for

Worth $5

Boys Neat Drown Check Cheviot Suits, jjuarantced all wool; lined with Italian cloth and sewed with silk; double-breasted and Novelty styles; EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS WITH KACII SUIT. All sizes, 3 to 10 years.

Boys' Washington Mills Blue Serge Suits, in Sailor, Double-breasted . and Novelty styles; Sailors have full cut blouse, and with the Novelties are handsomely trimmed with braid. Guaranteed ALL WOOL and FAST COLOR. Sizes 3 to lt years.

Boys' Gray Mixed All-wool Cheviot Double-breasted Short Pants Suits; lined with

Boys' Gray Herringbone Cheviot threeripre Suits (with vestsN.. ccats are sinole-

breasted. vests are double breasted; linings fine Italian cloth and sewed with silk; all are of double-warp serge, and all seams are seams reinforced; very dressy and verydur-

Boys' Long Pant Suits

silk-sewed. Sizes 9 to 10 years.

Boys' Knee Pants

able. Sizes 7 to 16 years.

Boys' Overalls

Strictly All-wool Blue and Black Cheviot Long Pants Suits (fast color); mannishly cut, with single-breasted sack coats and vests and stylishly shaped pants. All sizes. 14 to 19 years. Big value at fG. SPECIAL FOR TO-MORROW

Boys' Oxford Gray Mixed Cheviot Long Pants Suits; warranted all wool; cut in s-ingle - breasted sack style, with singlebreasted vest, pants new shape. In this lot is every size from 15 to 19 years and matchless $0 values. SPECIAL FOR TO

MORROW

Lot of 200 pairs of Boys' Knee Pants

with every seam and strair.able point stron

ly reinforced; patent bauds; all sizes I to 15 stayed throughout.

ytars. The very same kind you pay 75c for ular 25c Kind, but t

everywhere. SPECIAL FOR ONE DAY, FOR TO-MORROW

100 pairs Boys Brownie Overalls, made

- of heavy blue denim; strongly sewed and

All sizes, o to 1 1. Regthe SPECIAL PRICE

only, one pair to

customer,

$4o9

white, of the Dunkard Church. Dr. Urin" was a member of the class of VMl of the Cincinnati Medical College. COMPLAINS OF PARTNER.

Frank L. Clark Went to the Police for Solare.

Frank L. Clark, of 21S East North street, a member of the grocery firm of Clark & Hierbusse, doing business at 4 Hast Washington street and 312 Massachusetts avenue, complained to the police, Sunday, that his partner had robbed him of money and had taken a lare quantity of goods from the store to Danville, Ind. After details had been explained, acting Captain Asch told Clark the detectives could do nothing for him unless he could secure an affidavit for a felony. The prosecutor declined to Issue the warrant for the reason that the money and stock belong to them jointly and one partner had as much right to dispose of them as another. He advised Clark to proceed in a civil action of replevin. Uierbusse, It Is said, has, with his brother-in-law. left the city and his whereabouts Is not definitely known. He formerly lived at 416 East North street, and his wife went, some weeks ago. to Wintield, Kan. A SOCIAL MEETING.

Prominent Speaker llefore Lodge "o. r(, KnlKlitn of Ithln.

Lodge No. 5. Knights of Pythias, held a social meeting, last night, and speeches were made by Representative "Watson, of Uushville; J once Mayhan, of Orleans?, grand Instructor, and Daniel E. Storms, of Lafayette, grand chancellor. It Is stated that there is great activity among the' Knights in this State at the present time, there being- about 43, IX) members of the subordinate lodge. It is'expected the number will be Increased to 4t.0"0 by next October, the time of the Grand lodge meeting. The Supreme Lodge of the World will hold its meeting in San Francisco. In August, and the encampment of the Uniformed Kank will take place then. It Is announced the railroad companies are offering to carry the Knights a distance of se-n thousand miles, going and coming, on account or this encampment, for about

Fni rhu nk Mr. Thomas J.

Summer Thenter. Myers, resident manager

of the (irand Opera House, was saked, last night, concerning the report that he had accepted an offer to undertake the management of the summer theater at Falrbank. "I have received such an offer," he re

plied, "and have said that if I could get 'Hilly' Rice, the old-time minstrel, to furnish a good lively minstrel show 1 would manage the enterprise. 1 have written Mr. Rice to learn upon what terms he will come here for the summer and what he can do in the way of providing suitable entertainers. Mv idea Is that, if we could get up a nice little minstrel performance with a novel after-piece, to be changed weekly, the affair would pay very well. Nothing has been decided, as yet, however."

$6o75 . 45c 19c 1 G

I feeling of 'My country, may she ever be

right, but, right or wrong, my country,' their position was very similar to that -;f some residents of the South who took up arms against the government without believing in the Justice of the cause, merely as a matter of State pride." STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS.

SERGT. SHIRLEY WRITES.

An Indiunnpolis Hoy Sow Serving li the Philippine..

In a letter from Foster C. Shirley, first sergeant Company A, Forty-fourth Fnited States Volunteer Infantry, dated Matalom, leyte island. P. I., March 13, 10M1. be says: "We are now having no trouble whatever with the natives. There seems to be a more friendly feeling among them now, but k may be that they are merely waiting until the military force is weakened by the return of the volunteers. Yet there seems to be a general desire for a termination of hostilities, especially as they acquire faith Jr. our ability to protect them. This was the worst Insurrecto town on one of the worst islands of the group, but over tfV) of the most influential men here have taken the oath of allegiance. One In particular, an ex-offlcer, who six months ago said to Captain Ketchum, To hell with the Fnited States; I don't owe her anything'.' Is now working night and day to advance our Interests. He is a very wealthy man. with business houses In Cebu. Manila, HongKong and Calcutta, and it Is not merely a desire to temporize on his part, as he frankly stated his hostility to the United States In the presence of a company with a reputation of caring more for lighting than eating. The wholesome dread of Companies A and I), which Captain Ketchum and Lieutenant Buchanan also an Indiana man. living in Madison) have inspired in the natives Is largely responsible for the present satisfactory condition of affairs. Captain Ketchum several times came to this town with an escort of only eigne men. and we learned afterwards that the or.lv thing that prevented an attack an 1 probable annihilation was the belief among the more Unorant natives that he was an aswong' (devil.) Company I. of the -Twenty-third Regular Infantry, that occupied this territory before us. told the natives that we were amateur soldiers and did not kr.ow how to fight, so the natives openly avowed their intention of running us out as soon as the regulars left. Well, thev tried it for clsht months, and they now claim that we know how to tight 11 right, but don"t know how to quit. We have tak'P chances, though, that I do not care to take again. It is quite apparent that there is vet a lurking love for Agulnaldo. whom t'hev affectionately call AmlH" Amons the Ignorant classes his picture is to he seen In every house. The Intelligent, high-class natives, however, frankly admit that thev believe him to be a mercenaty adventurer, and claim that they espoused his cause simply on account of the business and M.clai pressure that was brought to bear upon them. Added to the inatlnctivc

Those on Clnypool Building Strike ii ml OrKitnixe a I nioii.

The structural iron workers employed on the new Claypool building, at Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, struck yesterday for an increase in wages from the present prices, ranging from 'V2 cents an hour to 2-!c cents an hour, to a uniform price cf 27 cents an hour. The men are working te.i hours a day and ask no reduction in hours. At 5 o'clock yesterday evening the men bad a meeting with John Blue, organizer cf Central Labor Union, and another at o'clock last night, when a. union was organized. Oflicers were elected and a charter for the union was sent for. All but two of the twenty-five men employee! on the building struck. The foreman also joined the union. The men are employed by thi liuugh-Noelke Company, and they say tl,-. contract specifies that the work shall b; done by union labor. Following are the officers of the new union: President. Nathan Baldwin; vice president. Christian Baker; recording secretary, Edgar Sivicks; treasurer, John Kurtz. As soon as the charter arrives the officers will be installed. Another meeting will be held to-night. As there are other steel buildings to he erected tn the future the men thought best to organize a union. They say that the demand will soon be for more than J3 cents an hour, as the structural iron workers in other cities receive from Zt to 4' cents an hour.

MACHINISTS' ORGANIZATION.

Seventy ew Member Are Taken In Xo Trouble Feared.

Seventy new members were initiated into the Machinists' Union last night. This brings the total membership of the union up to about 73 members, or nearly all ef the machinists in the city. Nearly all of the shops. Including the railroad shops, are said to be "solid" for the union, and little difficulty Is anticipated In effecting a settlement by May 20. when the new s-ale s to be in force. Four linns have now signed the contract granting a 12'2 Pr cent, increase, nine-hour day, time and a half for overtime till midnight and double time after midnight. Sundays and legsl holidays. They are the Atlas engine works. II. C Atkins & Co., M. E. Howard Machine Company and the T. B. Laycock Manufacturing Company. The Chandler & Taylor Com-

I ortlcr to toll tlio ti'tio vuluo of

It Is necessary to see our stock and pries. There 1 a reason for our belli.? the LARdE.sT ecupying more qua re feet of nice und birinsr more enii. loves than nil the other COM I'.I NT.l) MUle."

STlllM-'K 111 ImllMn ,iu.Ku Tt.lnlr It mir U 11V ul nr. f..r

128 and lZiO North Pennsylvania St

STORES in Indiana noils

new Pianos. Easy terms.

WULSCHNER JiUSIC CO.,

Alnnufacturers nnd Jobber.v

pany is the only local firm that belongs to (he Metal Trades Association, and they arincluded in the settlement between tli union ami association that was effect -d more than a month ago. by which all of the demands of the union were granted. Dean Bros, are believed to have joined the association or left the settlement In lis bands, which means tint they will sign the agreement. The employes of these six firms represents half the machinists in the city. No trouble Is expected from the railroad companies, and It is said the negotiations pending with the Big Four are about completed. The Machinists' Helpers' Union is also increasing in memlx rship at about the same ratio as the machinists. MARION CLUB BOWLERS.

'I hey (ilve nn llnjoyahle Banquet at tin Columbia Club.

The mot enjoyable feature of the clo.-e of the bowling season was the banquet given last night at the Columbia Club by the champion Marion team to the members of the team, representatives of the pres.-:. two of th faithful rooters and a few of the friends of the bowling organization. The banquet was served In one of the private banqueting rooms, and It was epai Inelaborate. About tw nty-tive me mbers of the team and invited guests were present, including W. F. Browder, Cnarles A. Bookwaiter. B. W. Brown. T. J. Carter, lt. II. Bryson. I. W. Cooper, A. W. William. . K. Coope r. W. A. B )gardi s. M. '. Knox, L. M. Quill. L. W. Cooper. F. T. Brown. E. O. Matlock. V. A. HavelUk. L. (I Rothschild. Annin C. Koehne. Joh-i (). Kirkwood, Thomas A. Wynne. Wesley V. l'lcou. Henry Oeorge. Oran Mulr. W. R. Williams, E. H. Bingham anil Ben l Crose. Th-: table was tastefully decorated, anl in the middle was placed the beautiful tropny that was won again this seison by the Marlon team and is now the absolute possctsioii of that club, through having won It two consecutive seasons. Following the elatorate menu Ttastm.tsUT Bruwder called on every on present

for a i-hort speech. Before the toast master was given an opportunity to make Iiis lpt1 odi:ctory remarks a motion was adopted for him to show his cuffs, as he wjis the only man present Jn evening dress. it was sven that he wore an immaculate white shift and tie. but his eiitf were of a dazling blue stripe. Aftr profuse- explanations lie was permitted to earry out the programme. R. H. Brvsoti rispondi'i to the toast, "The Marion Club." after which numerous other toasts v.rc jjveii. About midnight the party adjourned to tlie City Club alleys, where a game was bowh d between nu n e hosen by the r prcsentativ e r the press, and the team choeii ty the Journal representative was 1 toriovs.

Ilenlth OftleerM of I lie Mule. The annual mee ting of he.ilth !!ic rs of Indiana will be hid In Room 1-' e.f the Statehouse May 27 and 2V A large attendance is exp-t-d. and the work' of the past year In the varlc us counties .f the Stat will be discussel. The- meeting will al.-o take up the sutject of improv ni nts In the silence of hygW-ne; also necessity e-ounty and stale hygienic reforms.

Inlrrmt In I.Iim-oIii l.rnuur. Daniel E. Storms, president of the Lincoln League of the State, who was In the city last night, says he expects to begin at once stirring up an inten-st in the armu.il mee ting of the league, to be h !d r.ext F braary. at Ter re Haute. He b li.-vcs this tan be made a rousing meUr. Mr. Storni suggests that Senator Doliiver be luwud to make an addresn at this rmvtirg. Inirlc A. It.iokunlter Selected. Charles A. Bookwalter was yesterday sel- ted by the Memorial day orarnltt. e,f Fort Wayne, as the rator.f the day. ::oo.m Hot tie Vr liny are lill l by the Anheus r-Buch Brew in; Association, St. Lui.-. with Budw j.r to supply the laily lemands for thf brand. SeNcted barley-malt and b.-t hops, ;r.il sufficient storage capacity to mature for eix months accounts for the l.irse demand. Orders promtly ft Heel by J. L, Bieler, manager Anheuser-Busch Branch, IndUn Apolls.