Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1904 — Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APKIX. 7, 1931.

Wkite Waists of

You couldn't choose a more fashionable garment fcr summer wear, and, considering the trouble an average dressmaker has in handling soft silk.

you'll be wise if you buy yours ready-madi pretty. Prices speak fcr themselves. A cram Jap Silk "Waist, made with graduated tucks and hemstitching, fancy stock and tie tSlt.ttt A waist of cream Jap silk, graduated cluster tucks, front embroidered in figure?, collar tucked and finished with herringbone insertion '.IjlCS.O

Lm S0 jfllyres fSL Co. Indiana's Greatest 2 istr i b a t er s of D ry Goods

BERT B. DILDINE TAILOR and IMPORTER 124 Ea-t Market St., Union Trust Bld. Announces th'e arrival of Spring and Summer Woolens And cordially invites you to call and examine them. Smart Patterns for ..Spring Waistcoats.. J. GUY HAUGH 225 N. Pennsylvania St. OppoVte New I'ostnftirw AGENTS WANTED The American Central Life Ins. Co. effers the best agency proposition of any Company doing business In Indiana. Automobile and Driv ing Gauntlets Buck, Dogskin. Cape, $1.00 to $3. lO Eait Washington Street. MLS 12 our 03 O Diamond Rings FLETCHER M. HOE, JEWELER 03 North Illinois Street. At CAR.TER.S Bottom Prices Beef Wine and Iron, full pints 50c Syrup Hypophosphites. full rlnts 75c Klixir Iron. Quinine and Strychnine, full Pints 75c Emulsion Codlivcr Oil with Hypophosphites :.' 75c Duffy's Whisky 79c Milk's Emulsion...... ..40c IS West Washington St, near Meridian, and 776 Massachusetts Ave., near St. Clair. A New Rug works a wonderful transformation in the appearance of a room. Put a rug in jour spring1 house-renovating schedule, and a trip to the Badger Rug Department iu your shopping itinerary. We have a finer line this season than ever before of exclusive weaves and patterns net to be found elsewhere. Royal Wilton R.ugs Persian effects in rich medium tones. The rug is a very heavy, closely-woven one and comes in all sizes, the 9xl2-foot Rug bing priced at $35.00 and $C7.50. Wilton Rugs, usually sold at $23.00 and $27.50 419.50. Bath Room Rugs lu green and white washable $1.50 and $2.50. ADGER. Furniture Co. 1 Remarkably Pretty and thö most dainty creations ever shown In Silk Petticoats There are hundreds here to choose from In the most attractive and appealing styles ever shown by us. and all are, considering the qualities, exceptionally low priced. Exquisite styles In French and cluster-tucked Ideas, gathered, ruffled and plaited effects, in black and all desirable shades, $5.75, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 up to $35.00 Covert Jackets Many new shades, $10.00 up to $35.00 Vomen'sTailoredSuits 1,500 to choose frcm, $17.50 up to $75.00 IntliMiiupoIl Loulivlllp

Washable Silk

The four styles listed are both new and A Waist of China silk In white, front of fine tucks and Inlaid with val. lace collar and deep cuff of silk and insertion. Waist fastened in back....lllO A Waist of cream crepe de chine, front finished with large and small tucks and silk buttons, fancy collar tslCO RAILWAYMEN PLAN THEEHD OF GRADE CROSSINGS HERE Pennsylvania System Leads in Acting on Needed Improvement in Indianapolis. "PLEASED," SAYS MAYOR Executive Expected Action Railway Engineers in Session in Chicago. Elimination of railroad grade crossings in Indianapolis, a question that has been before the city officials and the managers of roads entering this city for a long time. seom3 now to be within but a short time of solution. An important meeting of railroad officials was held in Chicago this week for the consideration of this problem, and the results achieved at that meeting lead local representatives of the Pennsylvania system to declare that the work of eliminating grade crossings in Indianapolis may begin thi3 season. Officials of the Pennsylvania lines west of Tittsburg are in Chicago giving attention to the proiosed work in Indianapolis. Plans and 'estimates for this work have been prepared by the engineering department of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, and it is understood by all other roads interested that the Chicago meeting was ror the purpose of adjusting some of the details as between the different roads concerned in the project. The Big Four and other roads are understood to be heartily in sympathy with the Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania lines West were represented in Chicago bV General Manager G. L. Peck, Chief Engineer Thomas Rodd and Chief Engineer of Maintenance of Way W. W. Cushing, the latter of the Southwest system. The movement for track elevation as it directly concerns Indianapolis is in line with a general movement in the same direction that has affected Chicago. Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati. Special attention has been given this in the last two or three years, particularly in cities In Central Traffic Association territory. I Mayor Iloltzman was informed by the journal or tne Chicago meeting yesterday evening. "I am glad to hear that the movement U so well along," said the mayor, "and I hope that the long-delayed conference for the adjustment of this matter may be had soon. Your news is not a great surprise to me, as I had been expecting something of the sort ror a number of weeks. "I had some information that a settle ment of the problem would come soon, but nothing definite as to plans. Until the plans are submitted to me and can be gone over by the city engineer, I can give no opinion as to whether or not they will be approved oy tne city. OFFICERS CHOSEN AT MISSIONARY MEETING Pleasant Session of Indianapolis District Body Held at FurnasPlace M. E. Church. The annual district convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Indianapolis district was held yesterday at the Furnas-place M. E. Church, Keystone avenue and East Tenth' street. The con ference was largely attended. The morning session opened with a song service followed by an address of welcome bv Mrs. W v. Kdtlin. Then follower! the nnnnlntmon rt committees ana report or auxiliaries. -- - - - J'V'IHIWIV Ith V ine election or otneers resulted n foi iows: President. Mrs. John Benedict; vice president, ;urs. kz. t. uacon; secretary, Mrs, Y. r. Worts- treasurer, Mrs. Stegg; recordine secretai Mrs. John Herrvhill- rrrfl. suunuine secreiarv. Jirs. p. a. iipnriririrasecretary of young people's work, Miss May Allison. 3 During the afternoon session reports of me oincers were reaa wnicn were extremely encouraging and denoted very favorable oroeressj. Vocal solos and children ex ercises tended to make the session pass pieasantiy. ART. 'ASSOCIATION DISCUSSES BUILDING New Structure for Herron Insti tute Is Subject of Consideration. The proposed new building for the Herron Art Institute was diseased by the Indian apolis Art Association at its annual meet Ing Tuesday night, rians of the architects are nearly completed and it is expected that the work of excavation commence i:i about six weeks. The following six directors were re-elected for three years: A. P. Stanton. Carl H. Lieber. John Chislett, olney T. Maloit, Mrs. Kebecca Adams and Mrs. Addison C. Harris. A seventh director. Hugh McK L.andon, was elected for a like term. xmi' COLLEGE HEAD GREETS BUTLER PUPILS The formal introduction of Dr. W. E. Garrison, the new president of Butler College, by the retiring president. Dr. Scot Butler, was given yesterday morning in the chapel. After a scriptural reading Dr. Garrison spoke a few words to the assem bled body of students. "Although, perhaps, not with the wisdom cf Solomon, yet with his feeling when he knew that the leadership of a great nation had fallen upon him, I stand before vou this morning. I feel an honor and a tride to be connected with a college so good as I know Butler to be. Your pride in the college and willingness to help are a test of your worthiness as student and alumnus. 'We are not here in the college to make preachers or lawyers or business men. but we are here to make men and women to make the tool steel. hen you get out in the world you can put an edge on that steel. The world is turning to the colleges to till that need 'man wanted.' They call us visionary sometimes, and impractical. but the men who are doing things in this world are college men. They have the tool steel, and the world has given them the working edge.

XeA: riauoj, JiCi and up. wutsenaer.

FRATERNITY MEN BEGIN THEIR BUSINESS SESSION Council of Phi Kappa Psi Welcomed by Mayor Large Number in Attendance.

COMMITTEES ARE NAMED Detailed' Business, to Be Considered To-Day, Will Precede Social Features. With nearly COO college men in attendance at the first session, the Grand Arch Council of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity opened in the assembly room of the Clay pool Hotel at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, giving promise that this biennial national convention of the organization will be the greatest one in the tifty-one years of its history. With E. Lawrence Fell, of Philadelphia, president of the fraternity, in the chair. Mayor Iloltzman welcomed the visitors to Indianapolis in the name of the city, while welcome was given them in behalf of the seventy-five Indianapolis Thi Psis by former Attorney General William L. Taylor. Frank L. Littleton, of this city, was made temporary chairman of the council, and icn I. Smith, of Pittsburg, temporary secretary. These officers were later made permanent, with the following additional officers: Edward Kibler, treasurer; Harry C. Brenneman, corresponding secretary; Bene T. Hugo, recording secretary; the Rev. W. C. Alexander, chaplain, and W. S. Gribbell, marshal. Awaiting the report of the commitee on credentials, talks were made by different members of the fraternity, among them Itev. W. C. Alexander, of Washington. D. C; Bram Baker, of Boston; Edward Kibler, of Newark, O.; Edgar Hendeo, of Anderson: Norman C. Raff and Guy M. Walker, of New York city; G. Fred Rush. Lincoln M. Coy and Walter S. Holden, of Chicago, and Lawrence Van Buskirk, of Bloomington, lnd. COMMITTEES WILL MEET TO-DAY. The Council passed resolutions on the illness of H. C. Brubaker, of this city. The afternoon session of the Council convened at 2 o'clock, and was given over to the hearing of reports from different officers of the fraternity. Many committees were announced by the chairman at yesterday's session, and all of these will hold meetings this morning, reporting at the afternoon session. These committees follow: Credentials Lincoln N. Coy, Samuel R. Zimmerman, David N. Halstead, jr. State of the Fraternity u. V. Buskirk, Thomas W. Pomcroy, R. N. Sharp, J. H. Otto. Harris W. Fleming, R. J. Enochs, U. G. Beatty. Constitution Dan J. Kelly, J. Childs. A. A. Small, Arthur M. Fellows, C. C. Foster, Ray II. Mook, Lloyd L. Cheney. Finance and Auditing George B. Baker, 11. H. Gilkyson, jr., Frank H. Berry, Hugh M. Miller, Means Johnston, W. C. Bell, Marvin 11. Creager. Grievance Lincoln N. Coy. II. II. Yearnington, Donald If. McCain, Carl .. O. Gran. Carl Herring Smith, George Ed Haw, W. Pierce Raynor. Extension Guy N. Walker. Edward Kib ler, John W. Watling, F. Eugene Smith, J. T. Stuart Lyle. George A. Foster. David Halstead, Jr. Shield-W. C. Alexander, Ernest II. Allen, Charles" H. May. Seng Book Richard T. Bang. Edwin S. Rust,. Dan G. Swannell. History Walter L. McCorkle. Richard A. Welch. Thomas Owings. Catalogue Norman C. Roff, Abram Ros ier, R. Leslie Ryder. Chapter Houses G. Fred Rush, Lee II. Heist, James Leroy Gilbert. Ritual Sol Metzger, Everett Smith, F. E. Habegger. Alumni Attendance Henry Pegram. A. J. Truitt. Robert S. McConnell. Press Eli Zaring, Robert Buchanan, Wal ter Shirts. Letterman Scholarship Walter S. Holden, Alexander W. Atchlnson, A. V. Snell. Registration Alfred E. Dickey, John B. Bissenger, Charles L. Bryden. Grand Membership Roll E. E. Hendee, R. S. Stangland. John J. Walsh. Resolutions F. D. Day, jr., Herbert j. N. It. Robinson, Nelson B. Cramer. Place for Next Meeting Charles Thompson, Edward W. Holmes, Earl. Slutz. Theta Nu Epsilon Milton L. Neely, E. G. Woods, R. C. Love. Visiting Ladies and Tea E. H. Knight, David Halstead. jr., Thomas R. Burll. For the entertainment of the visiting Phi Fsis he local members of the frater nity had prepartd a vaudeville programme that, was given in the palm room of the Clay pool last night. Those contributing to the programme were the bharps and Hats quartet, with an additional solo by Frank Brown; Harry Porter, in monologue and recitations; the Indiana Alpha quartet, from De Pauw University; Edwin Meade Robinson, of the Journal, in original poems, and Kid Dalton and illie Parsons, in a four-round sparring match that was a clev er exhibition that gave a fast finale to the hodge-podge of fun and laughter. E. II. Bingham, cnairman or the enter tainment committee, was the master of ceremonies" for the occasion. Delegates to the convention who regis tered at midnight, by colleges represented, follows: Washington and Jefferson, Washington, Ta.J. H. Otto, Alexander . Acheson, E. V. Braden. Allegheny. Meadville, Pa. Watkin P. Sturtevant, Ray H. Mook, Sion B. Smith. Bucknell university, Lewisburg, Pa. Donald A. McCain. Gettysburg College, Gettysburg. Fa. Charles 11. May, C. B. Gladfelter, Allen J. Smith. Dickinson College, Carlisle, Ta. Abram Rosier, Ralph O. Hall. Franklin and .Marshall College. Lan caster, Pa. Carl L. O. Graul, Henry C. Brubaker. Lafayette College, Easton, Fa.- -Hugh II. Miller, Thomas W. Pomeroy. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia öoi leizger, w. o. oriDeii, j. nuas. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. R. Leslie Ryder, Hamilton II. Gilkyson. Jr. Dartmouth College. Hanover, N. II. Harris v . t lemming. Amherst Colleg-e, Amherst, Mass. James Leroy GiLert. Broen L niverslty, l'rovldence, R. I. Lloyd P. Upton. Edward W. Holmes. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. F. B Ray, Jr., Lee H. Heist. Syracuse University, Syracuse, X. Y. Lloyd L. Cheney, Arthur S. Hummell. Columbia University, New York City II. C. Brenneman, 11. ts. Stangland. Thomas K. Ruell. Colgate University. Hamilton, N. Y. Carl Herring femltn. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, Js. l. Hugh Boyd, Jr., Herbert J. Robin son. Johns Hopkins T niverslty, Baltimore George A. roster, Thomas Owings. University of Virginia. Charlottesville. a. i nomas j. w ertenoaKer. Washington and Lee University. Lexinsr ton. Va. George Edward Haw. University of West irginia. Moreantown. W. Va.-Richard A. Welsh, Scott C. Lowe. O. uuy rnii'iiuru. L niverslty of Mississippi, University. .miss. j;eans jonnsion, jt. j. Enochs vandermit university, rsashvilie, Teun. 1-racK A. Berry. Ohio Wesley a u University, Delaware. 0 Earl R. Slutz. Wittenberg College, Springfield. O. W, Pierce Hayner. Carl Ultes, jr., Charles L Harris. Ohio State University, Columbus, O. W C. Bell. u. G. Beatty, Stanley G. Brooks. De Pauw University, Greeneastle, Ind. A. A. Small, Walter C. Holmes, Charies T. Henry. University of Indiana, Bloomington. Ind. Everett Smith, L. V. Buskirk. Purdue University, Lafayette. Ind. Mil ton L. Neely. Irvln C. DeHaven. Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. F. Eugene Smith, Edward L. Craven, irt E. Humrhrey. , University of Chicago, Chicago John J. Walsh, E. G. Woods. Universitj of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mich. John W. Wattling, James R. Otticld. J. Fred Rush. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. R. N. Sharp. E. W. Walker. J. Stuart Lvle. Beloit College. Beloit, Wis. Arthur M. Fellows. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Rene T. Hugo. F. Tracy Fairchllds. University of Iowa, Iowa City, la. C. .C. Foster. University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kan. Sydney S. Linscott. Marvin H. Creager. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Ernest 11. Allen. Leland Stanford University. Palo Alto, Ca I. A. G. Ruddeil, H. H. Yernlngton. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Edwin S. RusL

WEDDING BOOKS

Original designs, new selections. The books are substantially bound and replete with appropriate Illu5trations In dainty water color effects, with alternating paper of exquisite monotints. We have them at 50c, $1.25, $2.73 to $5 each; in White Cloth, Moire Silk and Flexible Leather bindings. A Beautiful Wedding Gift to the Bride Charles Mayer & Co. p (i THE GIFT STORE . 29 and 31 W. Washington St. WILLIAM B, WEST NAMED FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Republicans of Center Township, in Convention Here, Act with Party Harmony. NAMES ARE WITHDRAWN Field Grows Smaller as Balloting Proceeds Assessor His Own Successor. William B. West is the nominee of the Republicans of Center township for township trustee, and Michael L. Jefferson, the present assessor, is' the nominee to succeed himself. Mr. West was nominated by the Republican township convention in Masonic Hall yesterday afternoon on the third ballot, while Mr. Jefferson's nomination was made by acclamation. Five hundred and twenty-nine of the 531 votes of the township were cast at yesterday's convention, but no delegate was present for the first precinct of the Fourteenth ward, which was entitled to two votes. Balloting for trustee consumed over two hours, and adjournment was not had until nearly 5 o'clock, making the conven tion, for the amount of work it had to transact; much longer than the average of its kind, as well as one of the most en thusiastic ever held. CANDIDATES HAVE SECRETARIES. The convention was called to order after 2 o'clock by County Chairman Harry B. Smith, who was speedily relieved of the gavel by County Attorney Martin Hugg, elected chairman of the meeting. Each one of the five candidates for trustee was given a secretary, in addition to John Quill, the regular secretary, the five being Edward Pugh, M. H. Camden, William Bogardus, Fred Akin and Robert Hamilton. Messrs. Cooper, Lancaster and Joshua Zimmerman were named as the committee on rules, and the board of primary elec tion commissioners reported its decision on three contests. Candidates for the nominee for township trustee were then called for by roll of wards. The First ward presented the name of Willis Miner; the Fifth, Gustave Haller; the Seventh. W. O. Bangs; the Twelfth. W. B. West, and the Thirteenth, T. J. Reid. TWO NAMES ARE WITHDRAWN. Balloting on these names proceeded immediately, the result of the first ballot showing 156 votes for Miner, 101 for Haller, 61 for Bangs, 162 for West and 42 for Reid, a total of 525 votes, of which 263 were necessary for a choice. The second ballot gave 174 votes for Miner, 5714 for Haller. 50 for Bangs, 242 for West and one for Reid, a total of 525 votes, with 263 necessary for a choice. Upon announcement of the result of the second ballot, both Haller and Bangs withdrew their names from the contest, leaving the field to Miner and West. On the third ballot Mr. West was nominated by 345 votes to Mr. Miner's ISO, but before the result of the vote had been definitely announced the nomination of Mr. West was made unanimous, upon motion cf Mr. Miner. The result of the vote was received with prolonged cheering. Mr. West thanked the convention for his nomination in a speech in which he paid graceful compliments to the other candidates and announced his confidence in the success of the Republican party. The nomination of the popular assessor to succeed himself in that office was regarded by the delegates in the light of a mere formality, as no other name was suggested and not the slightest opposition to Mr. Jefferson's candidacy developed. The contest for the nomination for trustee has been one of the most active known in the township in years, but in spite of that fact developed no bitterness. All of the Ave candidates made an active canvass of the township and the result of the convention was difficult to foretell. LECTURES ON LOWELL AT ALL SOULS' CHURCH Miss Charity Dye Delivers First of Series of Illustrated Addresses. The first of a series of four illustrated lectures given at All Souls Church last night was greatly appreciated by a large and interested audience. Miss Charity Dye, aided by stereopticon views, discussed "The Life and Surroundings of James Russell Lowell." The principal views which she offered, and those which appealed strongly to her hearers, were the familiar picture of Lowell, the picture of Maria White, and the three pictures of Lowell's nephews, who died on nattieneids of the civil war In conclusion the speaker said: "The nuestion has often been raised, 'Is there anv American literature?' Xo person would ever ask such a question as this if he had read Lowell. Indeed, Lowell is America's most scholarly man. GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY IN SESSION General and District Officers Named by Stockholders of the Organization. The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the German Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held last night at Reichwein's Hall This company is composed of 716 member; of Lutheran churches ami is organized solely for their benefit. Reports of the work done the past year were read and the following officers elected: President, Charles Stuckmcyer; vice president, Henry Rramdt; secretary and treasurer, Fred Fuehring: director of the First district. H. Reeker; director of the Second district, 11. Kiel; director of the Third district. H. Y. Reinkend, and director of the Fourth district. Edwin Kell.

fc 6 JBI c clv ood Floors" Parquet, Inlaid and Strip. Layed and Finished. H. E. HAMILTON CgL CO.

t-fa oia

in i

i: . j

1 j-m

ft -J v-- - J J -E -V " - -

soft, mi

mm?

I m .v"i :' 1 . "A V

4 r M 1 i i i

rzRS BLISS-SWAIN 8

merchants CLOTHING-nAT5-rURNlniWU , utoout y u

AOCi. STATE JOHN C, S, HARRISON DIES AT HOME -IN LOS ANGELES He Was the Great-Grandson of Benjamin Harrison, Signer of the Declaration. HIS LIFE IN INDIANAPOLIS John C. S. Harrison, who died yesterday at Los Angeles, Cal., from a stroke of paralysis received on Monday, was for many years a prominent citizen and familiar figure in this city. He was a grandson of President William Henry Har rison and a great-grandson of Benjamin Harrison, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. He was the only child of Benjamin Harrison, second, and was born at Vincennes, Ind., May 7, 1S29, educated in the common schools of that city and at old Asbury University, and came to this city in 1S47. Here he engaged in the general mercantile business with Alfred Harrison. In 1S55 they t founded the Harrison Rank, which they managed for about thirty years. Mr. Harrison was an ardent Republican and served at different times as state sinking fund commissioner and as government director of the Union Pacific Railroad under Presidents Grant and Hayes. Governor .Morton held him in high esteem, and as a delegate to the Republican national convention of 1VT6 he labored earnestly for the nomination or Morton for President. In 1V1 he removed with his family to Los Angeles and afterwards divided his time between that city and Indianapolis. Mr. Harrison was twice married, his first wife being a daughter of Alfred Harrison and his second a daughter of Nicholas McCarty, once auditor of state and the last hlg candidate for Governor of- Indiana. He leaves surviving hira his widow and two children by each marriage. Mr. Harrison was for manv years conspicuous in local business affairs, aud his commanding figure and marked personality always attractea attention. He possessed a genial disposition and was devoted to his friends and family. BUSINESS CONCERNS ARE INCORPORATED In pursuance to an order from Judge Allen, of the Marion Circuit Court, the name of the Centerville Condensed Milk and Creamery Company has been changed to the Centerville Condensed Milk Company, and notice of this change was filed yesterday with the secretary of state. The incorporations yesterday were: Auburn State Bank, Auburn, $50.000; by Jacob Keller, Jonas Schloss, Ike Straus, Simon Straus and others. Oak Lawn Gas and Oil Company. Muncie, $10,000; by W. A. Meeker, O. E. Baldwin, J. G. Guthrie and others. Gregorv Oil Company, Eaton, $50,000; by John R. Pierce, Ralph S. Gregory, jr., Homer Crawford and others. National Construction Company, South Bend, increased from $50,000 to $100,000. Harrison County Telephone Company, Elizabeth. $10.0 K); by T. W. Eurton, J. F. Zenor, T. W. Knight and others. Ilt-port on AVlient Crop. Whether or not damage done the State's wheat crop by recent Hoods is serious will soon be learned by B. F. Johnson, state statistician. Requests have been sent out all over Indiana and when returns are received the acreage now under cultivation and the number of acres damaged by the floods will be known. Try Srlinller'M Wine House. 213 N. Meridian, for sweet and dry wines. I. II. Herrliitjton, Team mid Farm Harness, 133 E. Market St. Thone 313. Dickinnn & CSrnlihorn, Showene Mfgs 621 E. Wash., Indianapolls, Ind. Fine Showcases, Glass Counters, etc. Razor, Scissors, Harber Furniture. THE J. K. EODIN'K CO.. 37 East Ohio. LaiiKKonkninp Uro.' I! ran Works. Founders an.i finishers; aluminium, brass and phosphor t-ronze castings. Uü-Ul E. Georgia st. See the ABSOLUTELY VISIBLE WRITING typewriter, the UNDEKWOOD. at 137 E. Washington 6t. COIiURN COAL CO.. Bollclts your order. DRUNKENNESS IS A DISEASE of the nervous system, creating a morbid desire for a stimulant. I'hypirlans all over the world aere that medical treatment s necessary to cure it. cru ing, Kans to liealth. t)rrine" i-rmanently removes the restores the stomach and dipe.tive orr.ormal conditions and brings tack the I'litf, 1 iH?r box, mailed in plain wrapler. H,nry J. Huder. druelst. ror. Wa.'h. Sr Trnn. s-ts. ; Conrad KflU r. 1311 S. Meridian t.; J. II. v K. A. Stuckmeyer, Madison av. &: Dunlop st. ; C. L. Zimmerman, cor. E. l'th and Hamilton av. ; rink's Pharmacy. i.V Indiana a v.. Indlanjoii. or write Oriine Company, Washington, D. C. 19 PembroKeArcade

ome Stunning Styles

No use trying to describe themEnglish language is insufficient, and we don't know French anyway.

Oft

Buys a Better Suit than. most dealers seil et $20; others as low as $7-50. SI 0.00 and 512.00. $20. $25 and $28.50 takes the cream of the cream your D'.ck of the choicest In our store 'College Brand" Suits just lor younj men, $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00. Our Great Boys' Dep't. Always the best In the city, but bstter than ever before. Single and double-breasted, also Norfolk tvo-piece Suits fcr boys from 8 to 16 years of age at $3 00, $3.90, $5.00 and up to $13.50. Sailor Suits with Eton and sailor collars. Russian Blouse and Eton Suits for ages 3 to 6 years, priced at 53.00 to T8.50. Special values in all ages at $5.00. "Stevenson" Mats $2.00. The best $2.00 hat that

iL'!: ever

went onto a man s head. Uthcr nats at $150, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.

LIFE. FORMERLY STEVENSON I INUlAINArUI

PENNSYLVAN IAVAN D ALIA LINES

SHORT

ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR FAST TRAINS FREQUENT SERVICE. Round Trip Fares from Indianapolis, Effective April 25, 1904. Season Tickets 812.00

GO-cloy Tlokets lf-clay TloJcets ........

Coach excursions will be run on Tuesday, May IT, and each following Tuesday and Thursday to and inducing June 30. Round -trip fare, $6; rcmrn limit, seven days, including date of sale. Correspondingly low fares from all other stations. "Rooms" booklet and other World's Fair descriptive matter furnished upon application to agents. Indianapolis Ticket Offices, 4S West Washington street, corner of Illinois, and

Union Station.

THE COTTAGE OF CONTENT I care not who is President, "WitK my own lot I am content Or "will be when a House I've built And have a wife to spin and quilt; But as for bread, well pleased 111 be

The "Ol TTT&TT IP1

PURITAN

Joseph Taggart's Puritan sold by grocers.

fonewali

MAXUFACTUK12D IIY

io IB. MEEr CO. II A s o riLJ AIv ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A

Because you are NOT paying for CHUOMOS, SCHMS, DEALS. 9z but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. Eqml to Imor:ei Cii.F. R. Rkt,.Mmaatil: Cgar Co. Maiutiztmn. St. Louis, UX101 MAD:

Do You Want an Almost New PIANO At a Greatly Reduced Price? Good as New Ful y Guaranteed You will fir.d a numbir of such Included in cur great IR & miL o d e 1 1 iiL SslIo Pianos that Have been Used but little, $ 150, S 1 75, $190 LAST WEEK OF SALE CASH OR PAYMENTS D. H. BALDWIN .CO.

MANUACTURERS 145 -

Shirts and Vests when HAND LAUNDERED Cost a little mors than machine work, but always fit and are comfortable. TUP R Y r P J Q I f D is ths on'y laundry in the city that doss hand work. I'linue -11 mit! it 'Till ltrln one of nnr nnsnai.

FULL SET OF TEETH A written punrtint vitli every op-ra'ioa American Painless Dentists 25-27. w. st 0pp. Rink's Chik House liouri 8 to I dally; i to I Sunday. Aw in i in q; ss INDIANAPOLIS TENT AND AWNING CO. 447 East Washinqton St. Ftanea UT.

i & CO. -Rsp BLDGJ . 1 LINE TO ....so.oo W. W. RICHARDSON. Assistant G. P. A. A TkT will do for me. -ii Hard Plaster 149 North Pennsylvania S'reet ntl Planing MiHs Ventre J Doors aaJ llarij)! Fh);iij COAL Wm. Esgiesfield Co. 9th St. and L. . & VI. R. ?. ""We have the p-riulns OH 10-JACKSON V. II. 1.ÜCKWOOD, Patent nni Trade-Mark lawyer 415, 4i Leracke Buildlas. Indianapolis, InJL