Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1901 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS. JOURNAL, -SUKDAY, JUNE 2, 'iuüi.

Diamonds nt lO per c-otit. rl.ncotint I r;ivo for Kuropo cnrly in July to Imv diamonds. In or1r to reduce my Ftock and raise numry I will allow in per cent, fliscnunt on all rash sals lurlnj? Junr. This applies to my entire stock of Diamonds. Watches. Clocks. Cut Glass and h'terlinc iIwr. Our poods are all marked ir. plain liurc. Bcinij an importer and mnufarturor. my prices on diarr.ond.s and diamond jewelry are always to Vt per rent, below other 2 welers: besides, you have the pic k and choice of the I. nest stork of Ilamonds and ether precious .tonrs in the State. JC CTHp Importer of w aDIJl Hi) Diamonds, Rooms 2. 3 and 4, ISf North Meridian St, INDIAN ATOMS IND.

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HalfP LACE CURTAIN AMPLE Some slightly soiled. Ranging from $4 to $35. Close them out at half price. DON'T HISS IT. XMIKHtasSURTENSCft nwrolSm. Men's Driving Gloves COTTON 10c, 15c to 50c a pair i(i;aiju;A -oi, owe, ioc ana 9 1 BUCK $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 STORE lO luAST WASHINGTON STIILICT. CLOSE OF STATE BANK THE SECI'IUTV TRUST COMPANY SKLi:cri:i) AS TIIUSTIJE. CoIaniMa National Hid In Gil t-i:ilKCd Aotcn to the Vnluc of The State Rank of Indiana closed vaster Cay, the stockholders having had their final meeting late in the afternoon at the bank. It is understood it was decided to select the Security Trust Company, of this city, as trustee to collect the assets and hold them pending a final settlement of the affairs of the bank. A considerable amount of the Kilt-edged notes, approximating 52GO.00O, was a desirable asset, and the new Columbia National was a successful bidder lor this paper. The face value of the a?sets which the Security Trust Company will collect amounts to about J230,OX The State Bank was organized in the summer cf 1M2. Its retirement from business leaves Indianapolis vilth six banks, all of them national. The Columbia National will begin business to-morrow, at its temporary quarters, 2:i est Washington street. It is understood the bank yesterday bought for its temporary use th-; ofnee fixtures of the State Bank. X OF P. ENDOWMENT BANK, Zta Future Disensaed by Auditor llnrt and Others. Affairs of the Endowment Rank, Knights of Pythias, were discussed by Auditor of Stato Hart, C. 1 S. Neal, manager of the rank, and Union B. Hunt, supreme representative of the Knights of Pythias, at a confcrcnco yesterday in the secretary of date's office. The auditor reaffirmed his intention to allow tho Endowment Rank to transact business in this Stato provisionally, until after an examination which Is T.ovr being conducted by tho insurance departments of Illinois and Connecticut, and "until after the annual session of the Supreme Lodge, K. of P., in July. The state auditor raid that members of the Endowment Pank need nof. in his opinion, fear a receivership, regardls of the result of theso examinations, since the organization t tho Endowment Pank is such that the Insurance and military branches of the order aro dependent one upon the other, and a receiver for one would mean a receiver lor all. He said further that Mr. Neal has taken up in an Intelligent manner tho subject of objectionable investments and that this wouli b. settled in a satisfactory wav. The membership of tho order, according Mr. Nfal, is responding freely to the extra assessment that was levied recently on account of the financial difficulties into which the rink was plunged. Mr. Neal declared that the entire assets of the lodge could be used to prevent the Endowment Pank from fcflng dissolved, if necessary, hut that this will not be necessary. COLLEGE-AVENUE EXTENSION. Board of Krvlrwrrs ltcnorts In Favor of It. It is now believed that the extension of College avenue in a straight lino to ProaJ Hippie i? an absolute certainty. laniel Lesley, Geor.ce llitz and Joseph T. Cist, who were recently appointed by the County Commissioners to view the road, t ported yesterday that they believed the road would be df public utility. It i" not thought that property holders wlil til remonstrance to the extension. The commissioners will consider the report ot the reviewers next week. nr. GrorK? 1 Hunt Elected. Dr. George K. Hunt, secretary of the Garhsrt Dental Manufacturing Company and the Indiana Dental College, was yesterday selected by the board of directors of tho Commercial Club as secretary to take the place of Evans Woollen, resigned. PewIs Hoover, who was an applicant for the plate, wa re-elected t the position of assistant secretary, which pl.u-e he has held for six years. The salary of the secretary was fixed at $l,vj a year. I.rttcrs to One Hundrrd Citizen. Letters to one hundred citizens of Indian!oli., asking contributions of $100 each, were ser.t out yesterday by the Penjamin Harrison Monument Association. The contribution of this amount carried with it a riace on the board of regents. The letter urges immediate action if Indiana joMs is to have the honor of leading the movement. New Tianos and v.y at Wulschner'a.

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1 jt'Jfffi J.WCVSjQ

THE NATIONAL GUARD

ni:coMn:MATios made to the adjutant gi-:.m:hal. A Force of Men nt Work Redecorating the Office of the Mnte'n Military Head. The part of the State's military business that is tranacted by Adjutant General Ward and his deputy. Major Miller, is practically at a standstill just now on account of the office occupied by these men being in the hands of Custodian Krietcnsteln and his force of janitors for the purpose of undergoing a thorough renovation. When the work is completed the adjutant general's office will scarcely be recognizable to these who have not visited it during the renovating process. A part of the largo oflice room will be divided off so as to give General Ward an apartment for his private office. This room will be provided with a handsome new carpet and appropriately handsome furniture. Heretofore, the adjutant general has been obliged to attend to official business with the general public looking on and usually crowding close upon him. In a few days, or as soon as the "housecleaning" is at an end, the adjutant general will issue a large number of commissions to men who are to be officers in tho Indiana National Guard under the reorganization. Several recommendations of men for commissions were received yesterday. The Military Examining Board, composed of Captains Carroll H. Carr, Hoyt N. McClain and William II. Drapier and Lieutenant Moorhead, which met in this city April 11, has after a careful examination recommended tho following to the adjutant general: Milton I. Hopkins for a commission as captain and eiuartermaster of the Second Infantry. Mr. Hopkins has been a first lieutenant. Captain Malum for a commission as captain and commissary officer of tho Second Regiment. Mansur P. Oakes for a commission as captain and adjutant of the Second Pcgiment. The military board which convened at Vincennes, Ind., May 23, composed of Lieutenant Colonel James F. Fee, Major Thomas P. Coulter, Captain E. F. "Branch and I ieutenant James N. McCoy, has made the following recommendations: Edward Uierhaus, jr., formerly first lieutenant, for a commission as captain and quartermaster of tho First Regiment. Albert Catlin for a commission as second lieutenant and battalion quartermaster of tho First Infantry. George W. Piegler, formerly of the Uniteil States volunteer service, for a commission as captain and commissary oflieer of the First Regiment. Major William J. Coleman has recommended James F. Sherwood for a commission as eiua: termaster and commissary ofticer of the second battalion of the First Infantry. Mr. Sherwood is now a sergeant of Company E. The recommendation has been approved subject to the finding of an examining board. PRAISE FOR INDIANA. Institutional Reformers Recognize the Strides Made Here. The recent National Conference of Charities and Correction in Washington, in which many prominent citizens of Indiana took conspicuous part, was the subject of a lengthy article published a few days ago in a Springfield, Mass., newspaper on the subject of "Charities in the United States." The part of the article referring to charitable work In Indiana is interesting on account of the facts presented and on account of the high praise given to the State and to Trof. Amos W. Butler, secretary of the Indiana Board of Stato Charities. It said: "The session of the national conference of charities in Washington this month makes it expelient to say a few words on the subjects there discussed and the public provision now made in the greater part of the Nation for the charities and correctional establishments. The conference seeks to gather each year for its annual volume the general statistics on this subject, but never succeeds very satisfactorily because there is no general agreement In the several States as to what 'charities' are. In Massachusetts and many other States the schools for the blind and leaf are excluded from the Jist of charities and put where they properly belong under educational institutions. Put in the last quarterly 'bulletin received from Indiana (a State now organized in its prisons and charities very effectively) we find on the 1st of February in the charitable institutions there 3.920 inmates reported, of whom 4.7) were deaf and blind pupils 315 deaf and 135 blind.) Probably half of the States that report at all to the conference classify as Indiana does; not bee a e they prefer it so. but because law or custom makes it needful. "Following up the excellent statistics of Indiana thus presented by the competent secretary of the Board of Charities, A. W. Butler, we find the whole number of the in?ano and feeble-minded in the State establishments Feb. 1 to have been 4,"W5 and the average number for the quarter preceding to be 4.270. A year before this average was 3.S2S: four years earlier (Feb. 1, IS'JI) it was but 3,302. the increase among the insane alone being 5 t in the four years, while the feeble-minded increased but 101. During the same four years the prisons and reform schools increased their population only fifty-five, the whole- of the increase being in the two state prisons (State Prison and Jeffersonvillo Reformatory.) Substantially these facts ( varying as t numbers exist in most of the States which report only once a year or once in two years, the insane steadily gaining, much bevond the gain in tho sane population, and the prisons showing but a slight increase." SH0RTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL. The List of Graduates nnd Officers ot the Class. The list of graduates from the Shortrldgo High School include the following names: Frank Edward Abbett. Genevieve Bagby, Florry Edna Barber, Iris Barnett, Oscar Francis Parrv. Hazel Bartlett, Chark'S Clark Patchelder. Edith Marian Beazell, Pov E. Blossom. Daisy Butler, Edith May Butler. Georgia M. Butler. Eurus Pay Carr, .Tosie Hope Cleaveland, Rebecca J. Collin, Margaret Cook, Helen M. Crane, Gertrude Cronhaeh, Adelaide Veronica Cronin, Maud Cunningham. Belle Noble Dean, Ruby Hunt Dean, Lena, M. Diggs. Iehman M. Dunning. Emerson Elliott, Edna Alieo Frank. Lillian Maus Fauvre. Edward G. Fischer, Albert Fox. Roberta Fulmer. Carl Cleveland Gibb?, Edna P. Gent, X. Estellc Gedard. (trace Greenleaf, May Grecnleaf, J. Emmett Hall, J. Hasson Hall. Hazel K. Hart. IMistina Farrow Hendnx, Charles Henninger. C. Frederick Hetherington. Thirza Isensee, Josephine Virgil Jackson, Ralph R. Jones, Marie Jungclaus. Ulla McDonald Ketcham. Katherine Camille King, Katherine King. Jean Louise Kirlin. Eliza beth Kirschbaum. Adojphine J. Kottlowski, Sara Iiuter. Edith M. I.anham. Mary B. 1,4 ck. Ruby Grey Ic, Iela Eenore Lewis. Robert Irving Jve. Mary King Lucas, Gertrude MeCarthv. Ruth McCulloch, Charles McDowell, May Hamilton McDowell. Beulah Eliza McElwee. Corinne P. Mansfield. Marie Merrill. Mabel Morgan, Ernest S. Myers. Gladys Heffner Nehrbas, Warren M. Newcomb, Esther Dons Nich olas. Cerene Ohr. Lucetta Taylor Ohr, Clde Osborne. Annette O'trander. Charles W. Paramore. Fannie Peterson, Helena C. I etersdorf. Clara Pfeife t-. Harriet Este-l'a Firkett. Mary Armour Pratt. Anna Clough Pugh. Louise Katherine Pugh, Jean Shaw Pawls. Harbert J. Reade. Ethel Bell Reeves. Grace Ribel, Ruth Towne Ritter, nna Louise Rogers. I- lorence . Rogers, Martha Ross. Irvin C. Rous. Ore Rudy. Scott C. Runnels. I,eta llunyon. Harry Schwankhaus. John Shaw. Ernest Mcpher son Sims, Sadie Cecelia Skinner. Josephine N Small. Pearl Rollins Small. Clarence S. Smith. Ethel Smith, Laura Mae Smith. Blanche A. Spahr. Sarah Sybil Spencer, William J. Stokes. Henry Durham Sulcer, Lucy Haves Tate, Rose W. Thomson, Gertrude Thuemmler. Jessie Tibbetts. Richard M. Tolin. Katherine L. Vail, Marguerite Florence Venn. Flavcl H. I. Waggoner. Maude G. Walker, Lydia Marguerite Walaee. Thomas Chandler Werbe, Nell Pauline Wheeler. Harry B. Whltnev. Bessie Burroughs Wiggins. Laura Williams, Ruth Woodsmall. Myrtle Edith Wren. The officer In the class are: Henry D. Sulcer, president; Anna C. Pugh, vice presi

dent: Lucetta T. Ohr, secretary; Carl C. Gibbs, treasurer; Lilla M. Ketcham. prophet: Ruth T. Ritter, historian; Louise K. Pugh, poet. MR. KEALING NOTIFIED.

He Will Make o ( hnnge in Ills Office Force. Joseph B. Kealing. who is to succeed District Attorney A. W. Wishard, was notified by the department at Washington yesterday that his commission had been forwarded, and it is probable that he will enter upon his new duties immediately upon its arrival. Mr. Wisharel has mailed his resignation to the attorney general at Washington, and will take possession of his new office as soon as Mr. Kealing has lualiried for the district attorneyship. Mr. Kealing ?aid yesterday that he would make no change In his assistants, as he inteneled to keep both Assistant District Attorney Ii Follette and Clarence W. Nichols on account of their familiarity with the records and du ties or the oflice. TO STOP WASTE OF GAS. A Test of a .eiv Device at the MlnkerIJnvl Factory. A number of prominent citizens, including John L. Griffiths, W. E. Kurtz, president of the Indianapolis Warehouse Company, Major Richards, Julian Perkins, who re cently withdrew from the Atkins saw works, Frank Atkins, Charles Dale and others, assembled at the factory of the Sinker-Davis Company, on South Missouri street, yesterday to witness a practical test of what is known as a threadless pipe coupling which is expected to work won ders in the saving of natural gas. For years the various gas companies in the United States have maintained that more gas was lost through defective joints in piping it from the fields than has been consumed by their customers. It has been practically impossible to make a joint ir. their pipe which would not bo affected by contraction in the winter and expansion in tho summer. In either ease the threads where the various sections of pipe are joined or screwed together pull off and the two ends of tho pipe fall apart, with a consequent leakage. Not only do the gas companies lose their gas on this account, but they are often subjected to suits for damages as the result of gas permeating and destroying the ground above it. mere have been cases where a whole farm has been ruined by the leakage of a gas main which was burled under it. T.,iit December Elmer Gall uo. of Titts burg, a brother-in-law of Charles Dale, of thi3 city, obtained a patent on a pipe coupling which not only does away with the use of threads but makes a positive joint which absolutely prevents any leakage. Tho coupling is made of a rubber sleeve which fits snuglv over both ends of the pipe. Tho sleeve is battened down on each end by a rubber ring in which a V-shaped piece of iron is so litted that it holds the rubber against the pipe so closely that nothing can escape from it. The rubber used for the coupling is unaffected by either gas or oil and will lay in the ground for years without being tne worse ior weai. The value of the patent coming to the ears of a number of business men of this citv, Mr. Gallup was Invited to come neru and ?ivp u nrnrtlcal test of his invention in the presence of those interested. After . a i swn irvc t n r j.t r it explaining u to musu ivui, jv. ..j -ten was made in which the coupling withstood a combined pressure of 300,000 pounds, or about 450 pounds to the square inch. The average pressure on the mains running from the Indiana gas fields is only about seventy pounu, muc- .. - the tet yesterdav were relieved of any fear that the coupler would not withstand the strain. . . If a local company takes hold or Mr. Calws patent it is understood it will build a factory here and employ a large force of workmen. ONLY ONE DOMESTIC COMPANY. A nnther Slow Day In Secretary of Stnte's Office. The Clohonee Oil Company, of Marion, was the only domestic company that filed articles of incorporation with the secretary ot state yesterday. The new company will bore for both gas and oil and will buy lands and leases for the purpose of drilling wells. The capital is $23,000 and the directors for the first year are William H. Charles, Marion C. Thomas and Willard B. Gemmill. The Anson-Hixon Sash and Door Companv, of Merrill, Wis., filed articles, designating as its Indiana representative Charles I,. Barnett, 123 East Norwood street, Indianapolis. Articles were also filed by Reid, Murdoch &: Co., who conduct a large packing houso in Chicago. Their resident agent is Louis Newberger, of this city, and the principal office is at Pierceton, lnd. The Lowe Brothers Company, manufacturers of paint at Dayton. O., complied with the foreign incorporation law by tiling article and naming as Indiana representative Rüssel G. Allen, 43 East Washington street. The Champion Bridge Company, of Wilmington, O., filed articles and designated William A. Pickens, of tho Commercial Club building, as the citizen of Indiana upon whom legal process designed for the company may be served. WILL BE NO STREET FAIR. Too .Many Connter Attractions Here This Fall. Mrs. H. McCall Travis, who has been in Indianapolis a week conferring vvith business men regarding the feasibility of giving a street fair or carnival ir this city the coming fall, said last night that she has decided to abandon her plans and will not manage a fair in Indianapolis this year. She made a thorough canvass of the situation and found that tho merchants will be called upon this year to subscribe to other funds, and, as the state fair and Sovereign Grand Eodge of Odd Fellows, which meet here in September, will attract the attention and purses of the merchants, she thought it best to postpone the -fair until next year. Mrs. Travis said that several leading business men told her they were willing to subscribe to a fund for a street fair which she should manage, but she did not believe it would be as great a success this year as it might at some other time. She said Indianapolis, in her opinion, was the best carnival city in the country, but it would not do to Rive a fair here when thero are too many counter attractions. She is thinking of giving a spring street fair here next year, probably, in May or June, and may arrange for it before she leaves the city. CITY COMMITTEE MEETING. Democrats Discuss the Coming Cnmpnian Chairman Given Power. A meeting of the Democratic city committee was held at the headquarters of the Democratic state organization, in the Lombard building, last night, for the purpose of discussing matters relating to tho primaries for the election of precinct committeemen. The meeting was pretty well attendee!, and those present entered into a general discussion of the campaign. The question of a candidate for mayor, according to Chairman Fanning, was not touched upon. On motion of one. of the committeemen the time for holding the primaries to elect precinct committeemen was left to the discretion of Chairman Fanning. Mr. Fanning has not selected his primary election commissioners for the wards, but will probably do so within the next fewdays. EX-CONVICT ARRESTED. He "Was Apprehended for Petty Thefts from His Conntrymen. A dozen or more Austrlans, living at 541 King avenue, Haughvllle, complained to the police yesterday that their trunks had been opened, and each had lost a small sum of money. Detectives Asch and Wallace were put on the case, and after investigation arrested Franz Francic, who

was chargec! with the theft. While questioning him he was recognized as a man for whom the authorities at Joliet, 111., had made inquirj- in January, and who was wanted there for larceny. He was known here as Franz Smith, and In Joliet as Franz Kratzfeid. His companions told the officers he had been a convict in Austria.

J) un lap's Celebrated lints At Seaton's Hat Store. THE RIG FOIR. Xciv Fast Day Train, Rainbow City Special" to Buffalo. Commencing Monday, June 3, this new vesiiDuie train win Leave Indianapolis, dallv 7:15 a. m Arrive Cleveland 2:35 p. m. Arriv Ruffalo . .. 7:..ö r m. Eouinment will bo entirelv new and will consist of baggage car, high-back seat coacnes ana parior cars, uinmg car serv Ice en route, servincr dinner and suDoer New York and Boston sleeping cars on this train from Oalion. arrivine New York. Grand Central Station, Forty-second street, 8 a. m.: Boston, 11:30 a. m. This is the only train enabling passengers to leave Indianapolis after breakfast and have a daylight trip to tne Pan-American Exposition. Call at Big Four offices, 1 East Washing ton street and Union Station. H. M. BROXSOX. Assistant General Passenger Agent. 91.50 Sandusky, O., Excursion $1.50. Via The Lake Erie "Western R. R. Saturday M;;ht, Jane S, 11M)1. Lower Rates to Intermediate Points. Leave Indianapolis 9 p. m. Returning, leave Sandusky Sunday. June l', at y p. ni Secure berths and chairs at city office, 23 South Illinois street. 11 Ik Four. New train service and changes in effect Mon!ay, June 3. New train leaves Indianapolis for Cleveland 7:45 a. m. daily except Sunday. For Muncie 1) a. m., daily except Sunday, and 1:35 n. m. daily. J or i nion City and Elkhart 4 p. m. daily. For Union Citv 7:r a. m. Sunday only. Arrive irom Muncie 7:35 a. m. daily and 12:30 p. m. daily except Sunday. From Kikhart and Union City lti:30 a. m. daily. From Union City 6:13 p. m. Sunday only. Change in departure of other trainsCincinnati accomodation leavc3 Indianapolis 10:43 a. m. Lafayette 00comodation leaves 7:l!o a. m. W abash ac comodatlon leaves 5:40 p. m. For further in formation see corrected time table in this paper June 3. r call on Big J' our aeents. H. M. BRONSON, Assistant uenerai ras eenger Agent. Pennsylvania Lines. Akron Route. Buffalo and Return $0.3.1. Tickets sold June 4. For particulars call on ticket agents or address V. W. RICH ARDSON, D. P. A. Excursion to Lafayette nnd Way Points Via Biff Four Route. Sunday, June 0, special train leaves In diananoiis 7:13 a. m. Returning leaves La fayetto 7:30 p. m. Rate $1 or less round trip. $1.U5-C1NCIXXATI AM) RETIR-$1.23 Via C, II. fc D., Sunday, June 9. Two special fast trains. The first will leave at t:30 a. m., making no local stops Tne serond will leave at 7:15 a. m.. stOPPint at Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton. Returning leave Cincinnati b:30 p. m. Baseball Cincinnati vs. St. Louis. Excursion to Lnvrenccburgr Aurora and Way Points Via lliff Four RcMitc. Sunday, June 9, special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning leaves Aurora 7:20 p. m. Rate $1 or less round trip. $21.00 31 n m moth Ca v c .00. Private excursions on June 1S-1D. Car fare, hotel, entrance and guide fees all m eluded in this rate. Address ARTHUR J. TAYLOR, Shortridge High School. Oil tel. 1581. Big Four, Special low raten to Muncie. Marion and wav points in eftect June 3. Two-trip tickets good for bearer, limited thirty days. Good fnr nnfl Tiprsnn ronnel trin. Good for two persons one way. For full particulars call on Big Four agents, ji. m. iiKuau., assistant General Passenger Agent. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices 20 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustlcss Oats. Free Shoes At Broekway & ErPi't-'s. "33 Massachusetts avenue. We Kiv to fume cusiomer of oura eah week a pair of J'J shoos. In buying shoes of is you are certain to got the very best at vho lewest possible price, nnd in addition you may be the lucky customer to get the free jiair. Come nnd sec hv it is done. RKOCKWAY & KPl'EUT, 230 Massachusetts avenue, hrüt square. Jnln W. nml Jos. T. Stokes, of the Rurty Fharmacy Company, have purchased the store at 2L'6 X. Meridian .t., where they will bo pleased to meet their friends. Stokes Bros.' Pharmacy Co. SotiflcldM MiiKura, Risrh-Rrad Havana clear at all clubs an1 Arft class dealers. Hand made, union made and Indianapolis made. A cool, fragrant emoke. The New Domestic SpwIiir Machine. "Simply perfect." -V Massachusetts avenue. Repairs for all machines. Popular prices pre vail. WL.L,lA:a ll.VUJJKllUKäi.. Suppose Your Horse Died To-Mght. Is he injured? Call or phone W. P. Kissel about it. Ncrth Meridian street, Room 9. Hot-Water nnd Steam Heating. Hayes Bros., 433 Indiana avenue. Thon 2133. Dr. Harper, Veterinary Surgeon. Bear 11 West Eleventh. Old rhon SOUS. llnosier Printing Co., 113 We?t Washington, tend for our solicitor. Feed, Flour, Feed, oel A Co. Corner Illinois and Sixteenth. rhonc3 1"3. Fnshionulilo. tiarmentn for Gentlemen At Lally Bros., Tailors, KngMsh Block. Swell dressers and all who desire comfort. ftylQ and elegance of fit should secure their corsets and have them properly fitted at the "Corset Parlor," 41 .'. Illinois etreet. where everything new and up to d.ite cm always be found at moderate price?. Corsets fitted and padded. WHITNEY fc WHITNEY. Expert Corticits, 44 North Illinois Mrcet. The Ir.dianaroll? Art Gl;iss Werks has moved from 7CS K. Mi,' hi ran to 1".. Washlnptnn and Is now continuing tru nnnufaeture of art glass on a larger scale. JOHN BEACK, Pro prietor. UM phone Where to find the lichtest runnine sewinsr maChine cn earth. The New Home, 12? Virginia av. eV.d phone Branch otlice. 40 I:. Ohio st. Old phone 2-lZ'jj. tired try a bottle of c'ook'a Imperial Extra Dry Champagne; lou'iut unrivaled. HARNESS AND HORSE FPRNISTIINCf; isi X. Delaware st. New rhone, 212. F. M. ROTLEU. Dr. W. B. Craig. Veterinary Surgeon. Office Wocd's Stable. Phone 10J7. Residence, 133. Try Mueller's Liver and Kidney Relief Tills; !3 cents per package. At druggists. 7 J H watcnes .'lercuams 500 to Show You Association iuc selection oi a waicn is a serious subject. Most people only know that this Watch or that Watch looks good. They don't know whether it is really good or not. Our ftock is a remarkably varied assortment. We guarantee satisfaction. and see that you get it that's more than a great many can say. . JuIiüsC.V4Hcögoß Indiana Leading: Jevreler. SPPCIAL rillCUS THIS MO.XTII.

As it o MB I NEXT DOOR TO t v 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 New, Artistic Photographs 4 Finest work in the West 44 I Largest and Best Skylights 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Expert workmen ineyery branch. Pictures enlarged in Water Color, Sepia or Porcelain. Our $4.00 Photographs are equal to any in the country for $6 or $7 per dozen. 4 4 f 4 t 4 4 $ 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 t Art 4 4 38 North Illinois St. !A Ladies' ü. L. HAHN store Ladies' Furnishings Esciu- and Notions sively LININGS A SPECIALTY 218 Ma ft ft. Ave. WE MAKE GOOD ICE CREAM ' WE MAKE GOOD BUTTER WE MAKE GOOD CANDIES 131 aod 133 N. Alabama St. The R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Co. J0HNS0N-W00DBR1DQE CO., 128-130 South Delaware St., Glass, Paints, Oil, Lead, Enamel, Brushes, Etc., Etc., UhoIosnle and Retail. Established 1871. Turf Goods, Fly Nets and Lap Covers Special attention paid to Harness made to oruer, ana repairing promptly attended to I. IT. II New Phone 313. 139 K:Bt Market St. KOK THE I3EST Beers, Wines, Champagnes. WHISKIES, GINS and BRANDIES. SEND TO TAC.METÄGER Äs OO. Also, all kinds of MINERAL WATERS. Tel. 407. äVft? B.BURFORD. COP PCR PLATE "' Mi ' " r 1 INVITATION. Cards, pnogram GrcstsJucs. ti ne an o neryt INDI If You Want Anything in the Line of HARDWARE go to the VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO., 120, 122 and 124 East Washington Street. Telephone 'cw or Old No. HAVE YOUR SKIRTS Of new cloth, whirh i continually co miner from our looms, iouwlll be better satisfied and save money. GEO. MERRITT OO. Manufacturers of III;H-UA IK WOOLENS and "TAILOH-MAUK" SKIUT.S. . Sil West Washington Street, Indianapolis Ind. - "NICK" The Tailor. t""Fine Repairing Cleanincr act! Press ing. Suits made to order. 121 Xortli Illinois St. Tel. 3 on '.X17. LOVERS we are the rinjr house for you. Diamond rinsr. S10 and upward. Plain rlnj;s $ We keen no &holriv ennHt Vr. rythinj first class and up to date! J. P. MÜLLALLY, Jeweler 28 rionument Place. L W CARPETS, STOVES W. II. MESSENGER 201 i:at Washington St. FOK Fine HalfTone Work . 'mis Central Printing Co. Briefs, 70c päqe Reporter Publishing Comy 77 Fltisrernld DnlMlnc Tel. 54. Sunday Journal, bj Hail, $2 Per Yer.

Studio

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NO WAIST . made NO WAIST has the Reputation NO WAIST has the Fit, Style, Finish and Beauty that equals the

Moyal

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We will store your Furs, dress and clean them at small cost.

THE

Store where you have day light to select your . . Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Solid Silver Rich Cut Glass, fine China and plated wares, WEDDING PRESENTS in Chests of Silver, Dishes in Ice, Berry, Fruit and Nut, Asparagas, Iet tuce, Meat and combination, from $25.00 to $100.00. Tiffany Wedding Rings in IS and 14 karat gold. Diamonds sold to you at importers cost. We occupy entire building of three floors and manufacture Jewelry, Diamond mountings, and will be prepared in a few days to make Watch Cases complete. Having hecured the expert watchmaker, Mr. F. C Medcaris, all work will be promptly attended to. Come see the prettiest, lightest and bestequipped Jewelry Store in the State. Mail orders promptly attended to. Credit extended to responsible persons.

48 East Washington Street.

7 SPECIALS 'tM P.XHIBIT I! EVERYBODY WLCMEJ

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Burnt Both Artificial and .Natural Gas with Best Result.

Our Best Quality BLUE FLAME GAS STOVES 3 burner

Lilly & S

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I the IHrect Lin to

Buffalo and the Pan

VI AL. -SOUTH WESTERN I IM TK " YO I' rf t r KOCK K R SITwaking the run Indianapolis to Buflalo in TWKLVF Hm'KPD Ho:? TON LIMITED." Bo-ton, and all EaMrn points via -thU route r riJtt!b 1 ssnCr York, lo for one dollar. Weekly Excisions May 7 tn 5af at one center mile May 15 and 13. '"J,and -s- rvcLtl Coach Lxcurkious

WARREN J. LYNCH, oen 1 rass. and Ticket Agent. H. M. Smoke GENERAL To trust finr 1irfri -A

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mental laundries and wash houses. Our ccricc of forty jears is a suaranw u pncn.cc

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The

'Phones 249.

or ONE K ..$3.50 STOVES. o No. Ill East Washington St. - American Exposition. W. P. DIIPPE. As&'t Gcu'l Tass. and Tirkt trt BRONSON, Am i Gon'l Tas. Agent. ARTHUR Cicrars

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tXt n.strtDtqer. INDIANAPOLIS, lD.

Hua4ly oi woric.

Excelsior Laundry