Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1902 — Page 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAX 22, 1902.

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I 1 PAR. A SOLS Visitors have boen numerous and pleased; buyers frequent and enthusiastic. Aside from the extreme novelties, the bargain table of manufacturer's sample and a special $3 parasol have attracted the preaUst attention. And rightly. You'll save from one to three dollars on any one of the samples, while the t parasol has not only the attraction of Its moderate price but Is also a model of good style and tasteful simplicity: white with colored hemstltclied bord?p and vlcfl versa. Make a point Of seeing them; fourth floor. ca Indianas Greatest Distributors of Dry O oncf3 MLN'S GLOVES SUEDE LISLE 50c to $1.00 SILK LACK 75c. $1.00. $l.RO LACE MITTS 50c to $1.85 lO Knmt AVftwhinKton St. Astounding Skirt Values Our Hkirt .Section h brimful of fashion's latest modes. Kxtrertu-lv stylish up-to-date Mltlrts In tsilk TafTt. i'eau de Sole. Crepe de Chine, Lace, Moire, Ktamlnes, Canvus Cloth, Cheviot, Mohair and nil the newTrash fabrics. Outing Skirts In walking and dress lengths In unllned materials. CREAM SERGE SKIRT made with stitched flounce, has three folds at bottom, pricj PIQUE SKIRT very swell, tfiree row of insertion at flounce and two on hips, prit PIQUE SKIRT plain flare or flounced, walking or dress length, special value for LINEN SKIRT made with insertion, excellent quality material and a world beater at Unllned, $8.50 made with S6.75 S3.50 two rows of $5.00 Store Your Furs in Our Modern Storage Vault TWO STORES-lndianapolis, Louisville. STATE LIBRARY'S NEEDS THE LEGISLATURE WILL RE ASKED TO APPROPRIATE $3,000. Librarian Henry Know of Many Dooka and PalntinRa That Would Add to Ltbrar'a Attractiveness. State Librarian Henry will ask the next Legislature for $3,f0 to expend on the Indiana State Library. As it is, Mr. Henry feels that the usefulness of the library Is cramped and Its utility dwarfed by the insufficient appropriation of $1,000 annually, upon which he has to depend to purchase new books and historical records and to make necessary repairs to agins volumes. . "I feci," said Mr. Henry yesterday, "that records of inestimable value are belnsj lost Fight of and are disappearing for the lack of money to brins them into possession of the State, where they might be preserved for all time. It seems to me that the Legislature ought to be willin to recognize the Importance of preserving all that can be preserved of old books, old papers, old writines and pictures that will serve to keep fresh to future penerations the growth cf Indiana and its march of progress. We have far too little of such things in the library at the present time, and as the years fro by the chances of increasing our sources of Information decrease rapidly. "Just as r.n instance, there is a man 1n Bedford who has a number of copies of the locomotive and of the old Indianapolis Tribune two newspapers published many years asro which he Is willing to sell to the State. Our funds are so low that I hardly tee how we can secure them. I know also where there are a number of valuable paintings, portraits of Indian chiefs who had much to do with the early history of the State, a collection that would be of great str?ngth to our library; but I can't fee how they can b purchased with the money we have on hand. The woman who owns them is the granddaughter of a very famous English artist who came to this country in the first years of th nineteenth century, and who gave a number of yars of his lite to painting pictures of Indian battle scenes and portraits ot Indian achems who led fights against some of our most distinguished generals, William Henry Harrison among the number. That collection I am very anxious to get hold of. and I believe it can be done if the next Legislature will make a sufficient appropriation." The name of the owner of the collection und her residence Mr. Henry withheld, for the reason that there are many private collectors, well supplied with money, who would rush eagerly to secure the paintings were they aware of their existence. "I have received many propositions from persons who possess valuable county histories, biographies, long out of print, of great Indlanlans. and war papers, not to be had alsewhere. which this library ought to have. Without money from the legislature they must be passed by and permitted to be scattered no man knows where. "I want to gt the people thinking about this matter." concluded Mr. Henry, "so that when the Legislature meets there will be public opinion behind my request." If you wish to ascertain the standing and financial responsibility of the American Central Life Insurance Company of Indianapolis. Ind.. ask your banker or your trust company. A majority of all the banks and trut cnmrnr.l's of Indiana are members holding stock or polk leg in the American Central lAfe. There are over two hundred and fifty 2) stockholders in the company, and few holding over IV) in stock. They have no interest in misstating the facts.

THE WHOXÜ OF

MILLERS GO TO SCHOOL

OPERATORS RECEIVING INSTRUCTION OF CHAIN EXPERTS. Fraternity of Operative Miller Meets at Hoard of Trnd e Demon t rations of the Art of 311111ns Two hundred whitecaps met In Hoard ot Trade Hall yesterday afternoon and were welcomed to the city by Mayor Bookwalter. They were not, however, the natives who have furnished tragedy and romance on Hoosier soil, but the delegates to the i-eventh annual meeting of the Fraternity of Operative Millers, whose sessions will continue through the week. This organization, which has 500 active and 2") honorary members, includes only the superintendents and head millers. About 300 will be in attendance to-day. The organization Is educational. It meets annually to receive Instruction from experts In milling and to witness demonstrations of the most advanced systems. The value cf the organization to the milling business, which is the largest Industry in the world, is made evident by the assistance given by the mill owners. Its sole aim Is to Improve Its membership in the art of milling. It does not deal with the wage questions. The meeting was called to order by President O. M. Friend, of Hannibal, Mo. Mayor Bookwalter made a welcoming address creating enthusiasm by his enconium on the miller and his responsibility. President Friend responded. Some preliminary business was transacted and the following committees named by the president. Auditing D. F. Meyers. Dolores, Col.; Henry Sherman, Germantown, 111.; F. X. Stark. Springfield, Mo. Resolutions E. II. Staphanl. Belleville. 111.; 1 It. Lrftchfleld. St. Louis; J. F. Dauber, Newton, Kan.; Edward Lehman, Indianapolis. Nominating J. L. Bassett. Grand Rapids, Mich.; T. J. Becker, Galveston. Tex.; Theo. Ismutt, Murphysboro, 111.; Henry Stark, Clinton. Mo.; J. Aldous. Alton. III. Constitution and by-laws W. T. Perkins, Hannibal Mo.; James Milne, Cairo. 111.; J. T. Briggs, Pittfield. III.; L. Phillips, Germantown. 111.; John Mitchell, St. Iuis. Every delegate was provided with a revolving fan, the gift of the Operative Miller, the organ of the organization. PRESIDENT FRIEND'S ADDRESS. In his address to the delegates President Friend said he had attended the meeting of the Millers' National Association here in 1STS, and heard welcoming speeches by Thomas A. Hendricks and "Bluejeans" Williams. He said since that time the organization of millers, in their different spheres, had developed the art until America led the world. He alluded to the first great work of organization, the defeat of the "patent sharks." as he called them, whe sought to obtain great amounts from the millers for alleged infringements. "American millers." he said, "were the first to perfect the operation of millstone grinding, the first to introduce elevation by machinery instead of the laborious stairway carrying of sacks. They were the first to take up the purification of middlings by atmospheric processes, and It remained for American millers to put roll grinding, practiced over two centuries ago. into practical use." Since the organization of the operative millers he said there had been a constant scientific view of the mlnutla leading to the most perfect and profitable manufacturing. Chemical laboratories were now features of mills, and the scientific study was deeloping the highest and most conscientious regard for the qualities of the manufactures. The education of the millers has been transmitted to the farmers, so far as seeding, fertilizing and growing grain is concerned. SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME. Secretary J. F. Mueller, of Chicago, In his report to the association, outlined the scope of the present meeting as follows: "We, first of all, consider the raw material grain beginning with its growth and gradual development in the field, showing nature's process of flour-building. A description showing the formation of gluten in the berry will be given, also conditions affecting the constituents of gluten, deposit of ash and formation of the berry. Following this will be a study of gluten in its developed stage. Including practical demonstrations of washing gluten from different flours and baking them. Then will come a study of flour-testing and finally practical demonstrations of bread baked from different flour streams from one mill, showing how the proportions of ash in different streams produce a different loaf." Last night the delegates enjoyed a trolley party and boat ride at Broad Ripple. This morning David Childlow, of Chicago, will demonstrate nature's process in blending flour in the wheat berry. In the afternoon there will be demonstrations bv W. A. Schoening and S. T. Connelly, of the Chidlow Institute, Chicago, and a practical demonstration of baking by Professor Chidlow. For these demonstrations mill machinery, chemical apparatus and a baking oven will be used in the hall. There is a large cereal exhibit also. BEFORE JUDGE BAKER, Kasan Williams Pleads Guilty to AVritlnfc Matrimonial Letters. Persons indicted by the federal grand jury were lined up before Judge John II. Baker yesterday and were asked whether or not they were guilty. Susan Williams, of Shelbyville, said she was guilty of writing letters to men matrimonially Inclined and swindling them out of various sums. A similar charge rested against Mrs. Sarah H. Adams, of Muncie. She pleaded not guilty and has employed attorneys. W. D. Betts, of Miliord, was fined $25. He took from the postoffice, by mistake, a letter addressed to another person. He read the letter, then burned It. Later he wrote and made an explanation to the writer. J. S. Brown, of French Lick, who sold liquor without a license, was fined $10. Roy Mackey, who stole packages of jewelry from the Indianapolis postoffice, pleaded guilty, and so did L. J. Jennings, of Colburn, who was the postmaster there, and misappropriated funds. His bondsman made good. The cases will be tried next week, and those who pleaded guilty yesterday and were not sentenced will hear their fate within a few days. Price of Phonoitrnphft. The National Phonograph Company filed suit in the Federal Court yesterday against C. S. and F. L. Wachtell. ot Muncie. The plaintiff alleges that it had an agreement with the defendants setting the prices at which phonographs should be sold, and the defendants sold the Instruments under the fixed price. The business of other dealers was affected. Assets Not Arnllnble. Dr. James R. Williams, of Marlon, filed a petition in bankruptcy In the United States Court yesterday. His assets arc J6.oro and his liabilities $21. Unfortunately, his assets are not available. They consist in in cash. In notes and securities and 13.011 in open accounts. Chapman Post Camp Fire. The annual roll call and camp Are ol George H. Chapman Post, G. A. R., will be held in Pearson's Hall, on North Delaware street. Saturday night. The meeting will be an open one, and the general public is extended a cordial Invitation to be present. An attractive musical programme has been provided and the roll call feature will be of unusual interest. As the name of each veteran Is called he will make a brief talk, or if absent a letter explaining his detention from the meeting will be read. Sunday morning the post will march in a bodv to the Sixth Presbyterian Church, corner McCarty and Union streets, to listen to a special memorial sermon by Rev. Dr. Lucky. The choir of the church will render a fine programme adapted to the occasion. nnlldinR of NeTT Sanatorium. A new sanatorium will be built at the corner of Market street and Highland avenue by the corporation conducting the W.

B. Fletcher Sanatorium at a cost of Sw.OOO. The building will be four stories high, and construction will begin this fall. It will be known as the "Neuronhurst Sanatorium." ard will minister treatment to two classes of patients. One class will be persons affected with nervous diseases and the other for mental disorders. Solid brick walls will separate the apartments of the violent patients from those suffering with nervousness. The first floor will be reserved for the acute cases of mental disorder, the second for nervous-disease cases, the third for attendants and the fourth for the dining room and kitchen. NANCY J. BURGESS'S WILL

ONE OF TIIK MOST VOLLMINOtS DOCL3ICNTS EVER FILED. It Wan 3Inde Lengthy In Order to Avoid Contests Iletinests to Family nntl Charity. The will of Nancy J. Burgess was probated yesterday and among the legatees that receive liberal bequests are missionary societies with which she was prominently identified. The estate is said to be worth perhaps $25.000, and about half of this amount Is bequeathed to charitable institutions and the other half to her direct heirs. The document is one of the most voluminous wills ever probated in the county, but It is explicit and provides for every possible contingency that might arise in the distribution of the property. The will was so drawn that the death of any legatee would not Interfere with the distribution by leaving the bequest of a deceased heir to some other devisee. Samuel Ashby, who wrote the will, said that Mrs. Burgess wanted to dispose of her property in such a way that there could be no contest, and as a precautionary measure, each page of the will bears her signature. To Mary A. Ledgerwood, a sister. Is left her household goods, $1,000 and a life estate in an eighty-acre farm In Livingston county, Illinois; to Henry D. Burgess, a brother, Jl.OvQ; Charles L. Ledgerwood, a nephew, $20); Burgess Ledgerwood, a great nephew, $300; Lulu Ledgerwood Brown, a niece, $50); Samuel Ledgerwood, a nephew, $C; Alice Ledgerwood. a niece. $500; Clara Ledgerwood, a niece, $500; Marie Earl, a niece, $1.000; Clara Earl, a niece, $1.000; Lillian Karl, a great niece. $20. At the death of Alary Ledgerwood the farm is to be divided between the brother, nephews and nieces. The charitable bequests then continue as follows: To the Board of Ministerial Relief of the Christian Church. $1,000, to be known as the "O. A. Burgess Loan Fund;" to the Christian Woman's Board of Missions, of which she was president, $5,0)0 for the English Bible Church endowment fund, the interest to be used in assisting in maintaining an English Bible chair in Ann Arbor University; to the Foreign Christian Missionary Society, of Cincinnati. $500; to the American Christian Missionary Society, of Cincinnati. $300. which is to be equally divided between the Board of Church Extension and the Negro Board of Evangelization and Education. The will provides tnat the property, exclusive of the eighty-acre bequest, be converted into cash by the executors and the bequests paid in cash in the order named in the will. If. after all bequests are paid and there is $5,000 left, it is to go to the Christian Woman's Board of Missions, and all that remains over that amount is to be equally divided between Eureka College, at Eureka, III., and the Foreign Christian Missionary Society. During the life of Mrs. Burgess she was a liberal contributor to Eureka College and has assisted that institution in many ways. Butler College was to receive a share of the estate upon certain conditions, but as these necessary contingencies did not take place, that institution gets nothing. Her husband. O. A. Burgess, was president of the Northwestern Christian University, now Butler College. He was well known as a minister and a political speaker, having had charge of President Garfield's campaign in Indiana. Stephen A. Hoyt. of Forest, III., Alonzo M. Atkinson, of Wabash, Ind., and her sister, Mary A. Ledgerwood, are named as executors. The will was executed June 14. 1890, and witnessed by John E. Pounds and Samuel Ashby. LARGE CAPITAL INVOLVED TWO NEW CONCERNS CAPITALIZED AT 91,000,000 EACH. A Number of Other Compnnlen Organized to Transact nnslness in This State. Two corporations, each capitalized at $1.000,000, did business with the secretary of state yesterday. The Hoosier Oil Company, of Logansport, in which Senator Eben N. Walcott, of Walcott, is interested, filed a copy of Its North Dakota incorporation papers, and the J. M. Robinson & Norton Company, of New York, a mercantile concern, incorporated under the laws of the State of Indiana. Alex. M. Robinson, of New Albany, who is the state representative of the J. M. Robinson & Norton Company, took out the incorporation papers. The Willfred Coal Company, of Jackson township, Sullivan county, incorporated. Its capital stock is $200,000 and the directors are Paul Wright, William S. Harman, Fred W. Black. W. K. Bliss and William II. Trow. It will mine coal In Sullivan county and market the products of Its mines. The company will maintain an office In Chicago. Washington, Ind., is to have a new telephone company. The Daviess County Home Telephone Company filed articles with the secretary of state yesterday afternoon. It will operate a system in Daviess county and in Washington. Its capital stock is $100,000 and the directors are Austin F. Cabel, Charles F. Winton, Miles G. O'Neall. James W. Ogden, Henry T. Trueblood and David A. loder. A company has been organized to operate a new heating and lighting plant in New Castle. The company will take over the plant and good will of the existing com pany, giving in stock M.O00. The entire capital stock of the new concern is $100.000 and the directors are Eugene It. Bundy, Joshua I. Morris, Thomas L. Campbell, J. Ward Maxim and John S. Hedges. The Bennett Brick Company, of Muncie. capitalized at $25,0(0. was incorporated. Its directors are B. . Bennett, William P. Stevens and James E. Durham. The Indianapolis sheet metal works, organized to manufacture tinware and sheet metal specialties. Incorporated with a carl tal stock of $10,0110. Its directors are George D. Thornton. William A. Hyde and Thomas V. Thornton. The Eureka Telephone Company, of Ti tus, Harrison county, has incorporated with a capltaliaztion of $10.000. The directors are Jesse I.. Gwartney, Charles Yeager. Charles E. Faith. Joseph G. Ballard and Lyman S. Fleshman. The American Cement Burial Vault Com pany, of Indianapolis, formed to manufac ture cement burial vaults, has Incorporated with a capital stock of $10,0"O. The directors are George B. Okay, Albert Goddard. Chas Vollroth and Lewis Nathan. The Plevna Home Telephone Company, of l'levna. Howard county, has been or ganized to operate a telephone system in Howard and Miami counties. Its capital s' yck. is $5.000. The Indiana Theta Alumni Association, made up of members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and organized for the pur nose of aiding the Purdue University chan ter of the fraternity, has been incorporated. The directors are Harry R. Wilson. John F. G. Miller. Roy W. Wallace. Oliver B. Leonard. William P. Schofleld and Samuel K. Ruick. The Grand Castle Sons of Saturn of In diana, of Spencer, organized as a societv for the mutual help and benefit of its members, was incorporated. Th grand trustees are B. S. Slater, John I. Lucas and William L. Mead, all of Spencer. The Northwestern Telephone Company notified the secretary of state that its capi tal stock had been increased from $8.000 to $15,000. New Pianos $163 and up at Wulschner's,

RIDGEVILLE LODGE ERROR

SUBORDINATE I10DY STRONGLY CENSURED FOR ITS ACTION. Committees Named and Reports of Of. fleers Submitted Banquet at Hotel English. More than TOO members of the I. O. O. F. assembled in the hall, corner of Pennsylvania and Washington streets, yesterday morning, to attend the semi-annual meeting of the Indiana Grand Lodge. There were a number of new delegates and they received the Grand Lodge degree before entering the lodgeroo;ns. After the delegates were seated the first order of business was the naming of the following standing committees: Credentials L. C. Hülm. J. N. Nuzum, C. W. Glossbrenner, V. L. Nickey and J. F. Orr. State of Order M. M. Chappell, E. E. Hastings. J. E. C. F. Harper, Thomas R. Jessup, W. S. Almond, D. W. Krisher, John Zimmerman, J. W. Cooper and W. R. Meyers. Legislative Newton W. Gilbert, J. D. Henderson. L. B. Ewbank, A. C. Beecher and G. L. Reinhart. Finance J. M. Lang. D. B. Shideler, L. 0. Akin. J. X. Reames, George Rogers and IL J. McSheahy. Constitution and By-laws W. R. Nesbit, T. B. Love. W. G. Hunter, John Phiffer and II. W. Hodson. Mileage and Per Diem W. A. New, L. N. Hamilton, Fred Turner, J. A. Clarke and G. W. Sowerwlne. Degree of Rebekah C. E. Brinkley, O. F. Northern, T. J. Arbuckle, Harry Wertz, J. 1. McCoy and M. A. Chipman. Grievances and Appeals John B. Cockrum. W. II. Talbott, E. G. Hogate and U. Z. Wiley. Petitions and Applications II. C. Scearce, S. E. Grimes, W. S. Cutshall, J. G. Barrows. J. G. McPheeters and C. S. Medbury. Unfinished Business George W. Trester, James M. Johnson, H. M. Kean and W. II. Williams. Memorial J. E. C. F. Harper, D. B. Shideler and W. 11. Talbott. General Relief Lewis B. Ewbank, Louis G. Hamilton and George Rogers. The work of naming the committees was interrupted to allow the grand master to formally present to Grand Secretary Leedy the beautiful jeweled badge which the Grand Lodge gave him last year. A number of reports of grand officers, showing the order to be on a sound footing, were read. The question of disqualifying the Ridgeville Lodge, No. 297, was taken up and acted on. The lodge was accused of erroneously giving the third de gree. It is said to be one of the largest subordinate lodges In the State. Its char ter was taken up some time ago. The grand master, in making a report on this lodge yesterday, said: "The extent to which Innovations are being Introduced In some parts of the State Is alarming. In no instance is the work improved, and in almost every one is the dignity of our honored institution violated. Unless you shall take hold of this matter In such a way as to permanently stop these Innovations, I very much fear for the perpetuity of the order. Ve cannot tolerate them and prosper." The committee on grievances and appeals also made a report on the Ridgville Lodge, in which it said: "This case disclosed one of the most deliberate and indecent out rages upon the principles of our order that it has ever fallen to the lot of your com mittee to consider. The ritual has been disregarded, the law has been trampled under foot, the mistreatment accorded to Brother Becker, as shown by the evidence. was such as to deserve the condemnation of all good men." The Grand Lodge presented Past Grand Master Jessup with the jeweled badge of the office. The acts of the State Legislature pertain ing to the incorporation of fraternal societies was discussed. An effort will be made by the Grand Lodge officers to have the next State Assembly readjust the pres ent law so small lodges that wish to incor porate can do so without much expense. The resolution taken up at the last session of the Grand Lodge for the admission of old members of defunct lodges in the I. O. O. F. Home at Greensburg was again taken up yesterday. After much discussion it was almost unanimously decided to not allow the old members admission. A resolution asking for an Increase of the pay of the grand master was offered yesterday. The present salary is $00 and the resolution asks for $1,000. The resolution was referred to the committee on finances. It was said that there was no doubt about the increase being granted. East night the third degree was given a large class in the Grand Idge Hall by the degree teams from Indianapolis Lodge, No. 467. and Meridian Lodge. Members of the Tast Grand Officers' Association gave their fifth annual banquet last night in the English Hotel. There were about seventy guests present. Responses to the following toasts were delivered: J. E. C. F. Harper, "As I Look Back"; J. I. McCoy. "What of the Wage?"; Mrs. Anna C. Hogate, "Rebekahism A Factor." This morning after the reports of the committees have been received nominations for the offices will be made. The election will be held in the fall. NOT AN EXCEPTIONAL DAY. Sympathy Not I'rocnrnlile from the "Weather Bureau. The Wtather Bureau yesterday reported a temperature of 85 in the afternoon, and not an exceptional degree of humidity, but the way the citizens of Indianapolis felt the weather was "hot and sultry." For a day or two Indianapolis has been hemmed in by a series of storms extending over most of the territory east of the Rocky mountains, but has had little precipitation to cool the atmosphere. Instead there has been much cloudy weather and enough sprinkling to make steam rise out of the earth every time the sun shone. The temperature was not unusual for the month of May. but for the day itself it was a little out of the ordinary. The moisture in the atmosphere was responsible for the lack of appreciation of the day, and when night came there was not sufficient change to put the public to bed in a better frame of mind. COMPANIES AT LOGGERHEADS. The Fight Is Carried Before the Conn. ty Commissioners. The Indianapolis, Shelbyville & South eastern Traction Company and the Union Railway Company are In a controversy over the former company crossing the latter's track at the grade at Prospect street, and the matter was yesterday carried to the County Commissioners for a settle ment. The l nlon Railway Company wants the traction company to tunnel under Its tracks and has offered to elevate Its tracks two feet as a compromise. The traction company wants the railroad company to elevate its tracks more. N. . Harding. attorney for the traction company, insisted that the railroads were making a fight against his company because it was not heavily capitalized, and cited the pend ing injunction against his company from crossing the Big Four Company's tracks at the grade ft Fairland. DOZEN BOXES OF MATCHES. Roy Ellis Taken Into Custody Refore He Could I'se Them. Roy Ellis, a ten-year-old boy living at 34 Beville avenue, was taken into custody last night by the police on complaint of neigh bors. The boy In some manner yesterday procured a dozed boxes of matches. He has a mania for setting fire to buildings When the people saw him with the matches they became frightened and notified the po lice.' Roy was brought to the police station crying last night by his mother and Patrol man Caldwell. It was arranged to keep him in the care of the matron last nisht and send him to the Fort Wayne School for Feeble-Minded Youths this morning. He was placed in a cell. His mother waited in Mrs. Gregoire's office for an hour or more. Roy screamed and cried so lustily that Su perintendent Tafie said the boy might be taken back home for the night. He will be sent to tort Wayne this morning. CIvlI-Servlcc Examinations. Examinations will be held by the local Civil-service Board for the following-named positions on the dates mentioned, and ap plications and information pertaining to

same may be had by applying to the secretary, W. L. Dynes: June . 10 Forestry Inspöf tor. Fhillpplne service; manual training teacher. June 17 Assistant examiner Patent Office; photographic assistant: record and Identification clerk. United States penitentiary service; cadet revenue cutter service. RADICAL CHANGES MADE

HAYMAKERS ASSOCIATION WILL HEREAFTER I1E RENEFICIAL. Officers Elected at the Afternoon SessionWork Exemplified at Pierson' Hall. The State Haymakers' Association held its annual meeting in Druids' Hall, No. 216 East Maryland street, yesterday. There were about 110 delegates present. During the morning reports of committees were heard and an Important report was made by the committee on laws. The report radically changes the laws of the association so as to make all of the different subordinate organizations beneficial. The different lodges are called "haylofts." Heretofore some of them have been maintained by members because of the "good fellowShip" to be found. The entire association will be beneficial hereafter. During the session there was an address by the great junior sagamore of the United States, Thomas G. Harrison, of this city. In the afternoon the Haymakers elected officers, as follows: Fast Prcsldent-D. TV. Gerard, of Crawfordsville. President Robert Cardie, of Muncie. Vice President M. G. Mock, of Muncie. Secretary C. E. Nobes, of Flora. Treasurer Perry Barr, of Muncie. First Farmer B. 13. Campbell, of Anderson. Second Farmer C. B. Hicks, of Lebanon. Guard of Hayloft W. II. Thompson, of Aurora. Guard of Barnyard Harry Shriner, of Elkhart. Representatives to National AssociationPerry Barr, of Muncie; Jacob Becker, of Indianapolis; J. J. Bravy, of Anderson; Samuel H. Cooper, of Staunton; Joseph Hurley, of New Albany; John C. Meier, of Winchester; C. E. Xobes, of Flora; James Williamson, of Yorktown; James 11. Erich, of Frankfort: D. W. Gerard, of Crawfordsville; J. F. Smith, of Brazil; B. B. Campbell, of Anderson; M. G. Mock, of Muncie; W. R. Gates, of Muncie; C. B. Hicks, of Lebanon: C. J. Hammel, of Kokomo. Last night the Haymakers witnessed an exemplification of work in which two teams took part . In a contest. The first prize lor the exemplification of the new ritual was awarded to the team of Red Cloud Associa tion, No. IS, of Indianapolis. The Judges were R. C. Ross, of Crawfordsville: John C. Mefer, of Winchester; J. W. Mitchell, of Lafayette; M. G. Mock, of Muncie, and W. G. Norris, of North Vernon. I1IG FOfR HOLTE. The Official Ronte to the Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine at San Francisco, CaL, June lOth to 14th. $51.15 Round Trip from Indianapolis. Corresponding rates from all points in the C. P. A. territory. MLR AT TEMPLE. OF INDIANAPOLIS, will start on its pilgrimage in special sleepers chartered for the occasion at 3:25 p. m. Monday, June 2. and go through to San Francisco via Big Four, St. Louis, Wabash, Union Pacific. D. & R. G., R. G. W. Salt Lake City and Ogden. thence on Southern Pacific to San Francisco, reaching there 8:25 a. m. Sunday, June 8. Tickets will also be sold for all trains and by all routes May 26 to June 7 at same rates. These tickets are good to return for 00 days and permit stopovers west of Colorado common points. For berths In sleeper and further infor mation call on O. L. Wade, chairman transportation committee, care Big Four office. No. 1 East Washington street, Indianapolis, or the undersigned. IL M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. niG FOUR ROUTE. The Official Route to the Thirteenth National Convention Travelers Protective Association At Portland, Ore., June .1 to 7, 1002. 954.15 for the Hound Trip from Indianapolis. Corresponding rates from all points inthe State. Tickets will be sold for all trains May 26 to June 7, and will be good return ing for sixty days by all regular routes, with same privileges as regular tourist tick ets west of Colorado common points. Spe cial sleepers with the Indiana delegation will leave Indianapolis via the Big Four route on Thursday, May 29, at 11:20 p. m.t and at St. Louis join the Missouri division special train, leaving there at 10 a. m. Friday, May 30, via the Wabash to Kansas City, Union Pacific to Granger and Oregon Short-line to Portland, stopping In Denver one-half day, arriving in Portland at noon Monday, June 2. For tickets, berths in sleeper and further particulars call on Riley Hunt, or the undersigned. 11. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A., Indianapolis. RIG FOUR ROUTE. Excursions Sunday, May 25th. Cincinnati, $1.25 Round Trip. Special train making no stops for passengers in either direction. Leaves Union Station. Indianapolis, 7:00 a. m. Returning, leaves Cincinnati 7:00 p. m. Lafayette and "Way Points, $1.00 or Less Round Trip, Special train leaves Indianapolis, Union Station, 7:20 a. rn. Returning, leaves Lafayette 7:30 p. m. Terrc Haute, Jfl.OO. Greencaitle, 75c, Round Trip. Corresponding rates to intermediate points. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:00 a. m. Returning, leaves Terre Haute 7:00 p. m. fl.00-ROU.MJ TRir-91.00, Ont-of-Tovrn Excursion To 311chlgan City and Way Points, Via Monon Route, Sunday, May 25th. Special train leaves 6 a. m. Leaves Michigan City returning 5:30 p. m. 91.25 DAYTOX AND RETURN $1.25, Via C, II. A D., Snndny, May 25th. Special fast train leaving 7 a. m. Leaves Dayton returning 6:20 p. m. Stops at Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton. 1.25 Decatur anil Return $1.25. I., D. & XV. II y., Sunday, May 25. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. Harness and trunks; carriages and bungles; best values for the least money. TECHENTIN & FREIBERG, 136 East Washington 8t. Don't fall to examine I. H. Herrln&ton's harness before buying. All repairs attended to promptly. 133 East Market street. Indianapolis Darber Supply Co. For Massage Cream. 37 East Ohio street. Leo Lando, Manufacturing Optician, Permanent location at 142 N. Pennsylvania st Gifts for the Graduate ... Something Lasting ... Gold and silver in odd and dainty forms. Watches, Jewelry, Ring3, Belts, Toilet Goods, Novelties. Gifts fl and upward. JdiastVAJfeSoD Indiana's Leadlne Jewelers. Members Merchants Association.

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Washable Suits All Sorts and All Prices

YOU CAN MAKE NO MISTAKE in selecting a STARR TIAXO. Superior tone quality, evenly resrulated action, original and artistic case design and honest workmanship all combine in making the Starr Tiano desirable. VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOME. THE STARR PIANO COMPANY Indiana's Representative Piano House 138-140 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET. New Pianos for Rent at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 a month. Fine Piano Tuning and Repairing. Careful Piano Moving.

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Try one, then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havana Tobacco and compare it with high-priced Imported Cigars. F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co.. Manufacturer, St. Louis. UNION MlDE.

S O HtylON 'Xo Neloot Prom ) Cents to 1 Dollars StioIiL I-CIIM? BROTHERS CO.. 39 South Meridian St. j

to 0 0 POR.CH FUR.NITUR.E ? Porch Swings, $7.50, S8.50 up to 522.00 Porch Rockers, $1.25, $2.25, $3.50 Porch Settees, $3.50, $4.50, $6.00 A splendid showing of the GRASS GREEN RAFFIA (Rush) furniture, so popular for summer use. New Iceberg Refrigerators, the best made. JJ Cocarts and Children's Carriages 3C SANDER b RECKER FURNITURE COMP'Y 219-221-223 E. Washington St. q HOW FOOLISH TO WORRY ABOUT METERS GET AX Ideal Gas Range And your gas troubles are over. For EFFICIENCY and ECONOMY the IDEAL never disappoints. V C. W. Meikel Co. SOLE AGENTS 122-124 N. Pennsylvania St. IVe have a complete line of KfWFFMM AND COLUMBUS VEHICLES.. n H. T. Conde Implement Co. 23i.237 Wtst Washington Street. Ideal Ivltolon Is at the command of nl who dosir them undr proper nitary condition. uj'n phimhinar, porcelain sinks, tubs and tilinjr, perfectly constructed rnnue. will banish all objectionable odors, foul air and unclranlinpss. Whether tou desire n kitchen large enoutrh for a hotel or one of the smallest dwellina:, tou can obtain all in'ormation a to MtIo. eot. etc.. f rf m : Anehneiiel Jt Co., the mndprn up-to-date fanitarj plumbers. C. ANESHAENSEI & CO. Leading Plumbers and Pipe Fitters. 2933 East Ohio Street. ORIGINAL ALUSGRETTI Chocolate Creams vSoltl Oal" t Huder's Drug Store Washington QJ Pennsylvania. Furniture, Carpets Stoves 201 Ca at Wnaliliictou St. ACCORDION PLAITING PARISIAN KNIFE SUNBURST Telephone Mir. MRS. M. I'AtiK. Room 6 Odd i"clloV Blk., cor. l'cau.aud W h. tu

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It Frequently Happens The novl for a new Suit f"r the boy is fcomethlns; that Inconstantly croping out. Tl well therefore, to know where they kef p durable clothes. For little Mlow 3 to t year of age we have sailor Stilts Norfolk SulU with sailor collars, Sirder Suits and. Peter Thompson Suits. For boya from S to lt jear we have Norf-dk Suits and the good old sdandby two-rlece and three-piece Suit. $1) to '0. After we've clothed the boy, we can furnish a Hat for him; also Shirt, Underwear, Hose, Ciloves, etc. BLI55,5WA1?W0, THEPRaCSS CLOTH I KC STORE StevensomB'idg-Incianapqus CLOTH I NG. MATS A f UR"iSf" 3C (Boot! enough for anybody! All Havana Filler TL0R0 DORA' BANDSe re of 3d me value'as'tdgs from 'star: 'horse shoe: 'spearhead: 'standard navy: "OLD PEACH 6 HONEY" and il. T' Tobacco. ocKAX sti;ami;h. iamburg-Zmencan. TWIN-SCREW EXrRRSS SERVICE-ri.VMuL'in-'iiK:rMi i:t-iiAMHt ii. F. IlUmarck Mar ti 1 A. Victoria Jun 17 t'oliimhl.i June S Y. Uisin-irck June TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. lMAMUL'Tll-CHhKIlorim-HAM IUIUi. I'ennsTlvanla Mar S" I Vie I.inse June 11 Pretoria lu'ne 7 I Molt We I nne 19 Hamburg-American Ilne, 37 B'way, N. Y. Krenzel 15ros. ami A. Metjjer, Ajen.. Indianapolis. QS.S. Co. For Mar an3 June. f Steamt-rs Fail w-rkly from New York. For TIIOS. COOK & SON. 2C So. Clark 'St.. Chicago. Ill Wierce Cycles... Spring Forks and Cushion Frames WESTING, 2t9 Massachusetts Avenue i:xrr:iiT iti:iiHin. The Taylor Carpet Co. 2ftnnl 2 Vet Vahlntrn St. .ski: our link ok GAS AND GASOLINE STOVES REFRIGERATORS-AM ' an I klzr at riCICl I.N KL.U'll OK ALL. Vonnegut Hardware Co., 120. 122 and 124 Ca it Washlastoa St, Call Old or 'ew.

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UlUS'iraiea i-anipini?, p;iwui;r, etc, wrn to A. K. OUTKHHRIDGi: CO.. Agts Quebec S. rt. Co.. Itl.. Uroadway. New York. Till!" -MII-'TIN Srit:irv fliifh! ne