Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1904 — Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1901.

Tll One - fourth Cheaper You have absolutely thf same privileges of choice ami the same wide assortment that would ho yours were prices unchanged; moreover the same proportionate savins is open to every one, whatever her taste or the quality of her purchase. Read a few of the recent and present prices: $33.75 Rives you choice of those regularly $I5.W. $28 50 enables you to choose from all that were $37.50. $24.50 elves you the pick of such as sold at IZ2.ZJ. $18.75 will buy any of the many suits regularly $3.W. $15,75 foots th bill for a tailored pown regularly $19.73. $11.25 gives you choice of any suit that was Sil . o. Indianas Greatest tributors of Readyrto-Wear Shirts In 1-4 Sizes at $1.50 J. GUY HAUGH : 225 N. Pennsylvania St. CONFIRMATION CLQVES We invite you to inspect our latest arrivals la Confirmation Glove. Our Stock is Complete Two-clasp Kid Gloves. $1.00. ' Ftlk. I.lsle. 2Zc. "We are always prepared to show you something fresh and new. ), GLOVE STORE mm lO Cast Washington Street. BADGER'S FURNITURE FOR THE . PORCH AND LAWN Out-of-docr lifo is now in order. It is easily possible to convert a very plain veranda into a bower of beauty. PORCH SWINGS Porch Swings have all the pnoil points of both the rocker and hflmmnclt Trices in reed. V, $12 and 12'J); In 9 v. i i . r i? m n SIAPL.K SKTS. with double rattan Feats and backs, broad arms and turntd posts. Chairs 11.75 Small Rockers $2.75 Arm Rockers $3 and tax) Kxtra big fellows $7.50 Reclining Couches $22.50 ADGER. FURNITURE CO. Remarkable Showing of the New Spring Waists r. The line and assortments now being complete, you are Invited to inspect them whether you cars to purchase cr not. i The styles are the most beautiful ever shown by us and the values will certainly astonish you. If you want to lay in a supply of Shirtwaists, now is your opportunity. Pure White I, inert Waists, $2.50, $3.00;- $3.50, $3.75 and $4.50 India Linen Waists, with lace in-' sertion and fine tucking, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, up to $r.50. Striking effects in EmbroidCd Linen, Damask and fine Lcwn Waists, exclusive ideas, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, up to $10.50. . DON'T LOSE SIGHT OF CUR SUIT SALE. : THE GREATEST VALUES ARE HERE $13.75 for $20.00 Tailored Suits $1830 for $25.00 Tailored Suits $22.50 for $30.00 Tailored Su.ts $27.50 for $3730 Tailored Suits - All finer ones reduced in proportion. Member Merchants' Aii. India nn poll Louisville BOULEVARD APPRAISERS WILL HEAR COMPLAINTS Property. Owners Along Proposed Routes May Object to Benc- - fits and Damages. A stp in the advancement of the boulrvard project of the city will he taken toilay, when the board of appraiser?, coni-j-rii-lng; 'John Appel, William Leedy and l-'rederick Shepard, will meet from 2 until 5 o'clock in the oßlee of the Park Hoard, to hear complaints from property owners who live along the proposed routes of the bottle, yards. To-day's meeting will W the hrt tf r. serks of meetings, which will last until all claims of proierty holders are adjusted. The boulevards Involved are the North ide and the South Side boulevards, the latter bvlnjc alons Pleasant run from Raymond street to (Jurlield Park. The North Hide boulevard U the route along Tall creek from Capitol to CVntral avenue, Vhoe ultimate terminus will be the army It. Along each routP benefits 'are due on Of) feet of property on both fides of the boule-. vard. Although not vrry many complaints liave hvt n made us to the bemdits. thore pre always a Rreat many p--uple who are riot ati.fit-il and s.-t-k to obtain larger Claim.- than granted. New Pianos. and up. Wulschnefa.

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IIM LIQUOR ORDINANCE

PASSED HI THE L Hereafter a License Must Be Secured from the City Controller at Cost of $250. WILL AFFECT THE CLUBS Ordinance Applies to All Territory Within Four Miles of City Limits Other Business. After a month or more of agitation, the City Council at its meeting last night voted unanimously for the passage of the new liquor license ordinance, which henceforth makes it unlawful for any person to sell or give away any spirituous liquor without first procuring a license from tlst city controller. The new ordinance is meant to fall upon the drug stores and groceries which sell liquor without a license from the city on the grounds that they sell it in quantities of a quart and over. The ordinance in fact is much stronger than would at first appear, and many will suffer from its effects, including the clubs of the city. The first section of the ordinance reads: "Ie it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Indianapolis, That it shall be unlawful for any person, directly or indirectly, to sell, barter or gfve away for any purpose of gain any spirituous, vinous or malt liquors without first procuring from the city controller of Indianapolis a license as hereinafter provided, . or shall any person without first procuring such a license sell or barter any intoxicating liquors to be drunk or suffered to be drunk in his house, outhouse, yard, garden or the appurtenances thereto belonging; providing that none of the provisions of this ordinance shall apply to any person engaged in a business as a wholesale dealer who does not sell to consumers in less quantities, than five gallons at a time, nor to any druggist upon a written prescription of a rtputable practicing physician." The ordinance applies not only to such liquor business within the city limits, but outside the city within a distance of four miles of the corporate lines. The ordinance applies to all persons except as specilied In the provision whether he has procured a license from the County Commissioners or not. in order to obtain the license a petition must be filed with the city controller, designating the exact location of the place of business, giving the number of the lot and the street number, and the petitioners shall pay the city controller $250, except in such cases where persons desire to sell liquors in quantities of one quart or more, or less than rive gallons, not to be drunk on the premises. In such cases the license is $1X). The license is to be granted for a period of one year. The penalty for violation of this ordinance is comparatively heavy. The ordinance says that any person violating the ordinance shall be fined X, and every violation thereafter shall be considered a separate offense. The ordinance will be in effect after the usual publication. It will probablv be published to-day. It Is signed by Joseph I Ciasper, Frank S. Fishback. William A. llhodes, M. J. Shea and J. Edward Krause. The City Council last night also passed the ordinance providing for the appropriation of fJuO to help defray the expenses of Memorial day, and the ordinance providing for the lowering by three feet the bridge over the canal at Holton place, in order to make the bridge conform to the grade at Holton place. v CAUSED MEN'S ARREST; THEN PAID THE FINES Peculiar Sequel to a Case of Malicious Trespass in the Police Court. Her refusal to go into her saloon on Sunday night to get liquor for one of her boarders, Valentine Vatichia, caused Mrs. Peechop,' who conducts a saloon and boarding house at TIS Warman avenue, to come into Police Court yesterday morning as prosecuting witness. Upon the testimony offered Vatichia was fined $3 and costs for malicious trespass. It is said that, angered by her refusal to procure the liquor, he went outside, tore a paling from tho fence and smashed the front window of the saloon. Officers p.rady and Wilson were called and arrested Vatichia, and with him a man giving his name as Joe Smith, who had In his possession a pair of brass knucks." Immediately after Judge Whallon had fined Smith $5 and costs, Mrs. Peechop proceeded to. the clerk's office and paid the tines of the two men whose arrest she had caused. SOUVENIR STAMPS FOR ST. -LOUIS EXPOSITION A souvenir Issue of postage stamps commemorating the Louisiana Purchase was placed on sale yesterday at every postofhee in the country, and will be soltf until Dec. 1. At the Indianapolis office a large number of the stamps were called for yesterday, and they were offered to every one who called. 'The issue is an artistic one, consisting of live 'denominations' 1-cent, 2-cent, 3-cent 5-cent and 10-cent. The first is green, and bears the portrait of Rolxrt It. Livingston. United States minister to France when the purchase was negotiated; the second is red. and bears a portrait of Thomas Jefferson President at the same time; the third is purple, and has a portrait of James Monroe; the fourth is blue, and has the portrait of William McKinley, President at the time Congress provided for the exposition, and the last stamp, the 10-cent denomination, has a mjnlature map of the purchase, in brown. The stamps are somewhat wider than those issued for the Columbia and Uuffalo expositions. THIRD CHAPTER IN WAIT WILL CASE IS HOW CLOSED Jury Returns Verdict in HardFought Contest for Defendants for the First Time. The contest over the will of the late Clark Wait was finally disposed of in the Circuit Court yesterday before Special Judge Perryhill. when the Jury brought in a verdict for the defendants. This is the third. time that the case has been given a hearing, and the first for a verdict to be found for the defendants. The last time the case came back from the Supreme Court for a new trial. It was appealed several years ago. Judge Berryhill. in his instructions to the Jury, asked that a verdict for the defendants be returned, as there had been no evidence tu show a cause of action. The suit was brought by Harriet Westfall against Joseph A. Wait and others to have the will of Clark Wait set aside on the ground that the wlJl was invalid because the testator was insane at the time of making it. It is said that the Jury favored th plaintiff, but was compelled to return a verdict adversely to her because of the instructions issued by the court. Another appeal will 1h taken to the higher courts, this time by the plaintiff. Pofttollice Receipts Growing. According to the report for last month, the Indianapolis postoilice did an enormous business during April. Fifty-nine thousand three hundred dollars' worth cf stamps were sgJd. not counting the Kales of one clerk, which have not yet leen ttgured up. It is exjt-cted that they wiil aggregate J7.m, and (he total will figure 10.mj greater than the salts of the corresponding month last var.

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IIAUVEY B. STOUT. Vftio Will Represent FhortrMge In Debate with Dayton High School. SHORTRIDGE DEBATE IS WON BY NEGATIVE TEAM Contest Is Final One in Series to Choose Men for Debate with . .Davton Hih School. STOUT LEADS VICTORS The final contest to choose the team which will represent Shortridge High School in the debate with the Steel High School; in Dayton. Ohio, on May 20, was held last night in the Benjamin Harrison School auditorium, and was won by the negative. The subject discussed is the same one that will bo used in the contest with the Ohio school, "Resolved that the United States should unite with European powers to prevent Ilussia, by force if necessary, from extending her boundaries so as to include any part of Korea or the Chinese Empire." The affirmative was defended by Norman Phillips, Edward Lewis and Albert Aronson while Harvey P. Stout, jr., Paul Davis and Frank Doudican had the negative side of the argument. All the speakers showed careful study of the subject and the team work on both sides was excellent. The decision of the judges was unanimously in favor of the negative. Harvey Stout, leader of the negative, deserves especial praise for the manner in which he handled: his material and the masterly way in which he presented his facts. Although Stout's voice was very weak on account of a recent attack of tonsllitls, his delivery was very forcible and it is thought that he will undoubtedly be chosen leader of the team which will go to Dayton. Edward Lewis presented the best argument for the affirmative. Professors Dunn and Thomas will this morning name the team which will represent the North Side school and they will not only take the work of each speaker last night into consideration but his work in the class for the whole year, as well. The judges last night were Judge Black of the Appellate Court. Professor Moore, head of the civics department of the Manual Training High School, and Rev. Allen II. Phillput, of the Central Christian Church. DARING) ROBBERS SECURE SOME BOOTY Emulating the example of the safe blowers who have practiced their art in and around Indianapolis for two weeks, thieves gained entrance to the dry goods store of Efroymson Bros., 913 South Meridian street, Sunday night, first stealing a horse and buggy with which to make good their escape. The rig was driven to the rear of the establishment, where the Iron bats were pried off a window. The robbers selected $-X worth of dry goods, "touched" the cash drawer for a few dollars, and departed without molesting the safe. The horse was the property of Louis Simon, 123 South Illinois street. FORMER UTAH MAN TALKS TO MINISTERS II. S. McCallum, who has been a resident of Utah for thirteen years, but who recently removed here, was Introduced at the meeting of the Protestant Ministers Association yesterday morning. He said if it was so desired by the ministers he would deliver a lecture on Mormonism. Dr. StansneJd wanted to know if the oaths of the endowment house would militate against the citizenship-of a man. but Mr. McCallum explained that to know the exact oath was not possible without taking It. He said he had known the whole face of a political situation to change in twenty-four hours after orders had been issued by church dignitaries. LOUISA CONNELLY IN TROUBLE AGAIN Louisa Connelly, after eight hours of freedom from "the workhouse, where she was serving time, was rearrested yesterday afternoon, charged 'with being drunk. Since July, 1103, she has traveled back and forth between the jail and the workhouse, and has used her short periods of liberty as a means for returning to confinement: It is said that in court her plea for liberty is always based upon the fact that her mother is about to die, and she takes no cognizance of the fact that she has placed her parent in a critical condition for months at a time. DIVORCE CASE DECISIÖI, WILL BE GIVEN TOMan Admits that He Has Struck His Wife Several Times, but Shows No Regret. Final hearing in the divorce case ot George Howe against Dora Rowe was had before Judge Leathers, .of the Superior Court, yesterday, but Vie announced that he would not render his decision In the case before this morning. The first of the evidence was heard several days ago, but was ondeej abruptly In order that the defendant might be. given a chance to file a cross-complaint,, whereupon Itowe. interrupted the court and explained that he would "live with that woman lefore ije would give her a divorce." He was given to understand by the court, however, that he might not be given a 'chance, to "live with that woman" any more. The charges brought against Itowe In the cross-complaint anil testified to on the witness stand were cruel and Inhuman treitment. The plaintiff admitcd that he had struck hr three different times, and once 4n the face whh his list, injuring her to such an extent that she was confined to the house for two weeks. Mrs. Howe was born in Denmark, and came to this country when she was only seven years of age. Avnrlel llridKP Contract. The Moore-Mansfield Construction Company was yesterday morning awarded the contract to build ä stone-faced concrete bridge over Lick creek by the County Commissioners. The bridge is an important one 11 nd will be hurried to completion. The Moore-Mansfield Company's bid was the lowest among eisht. It will lie paid $1.!5 per cubic yard for the concrete and $1,013 tor the stone work.

DAY

SILVER-PLATED-TABLE WARE, All from the best makers. Our collection for spring comprises hundreds of fine pieces in the most artistic and newest designs. If you are looking for something appropriate for a Wedding Gift you-will certainly, find a suited present among this gathering of PLATED SILVER Gravy Boats, Soup Tureens. Covered Meat Platters. Serving Trays. Bread Trays, odd Coffeepots and Teapots, Coffee Urns. Water and Ice Pitchers, Punch Bowls. Wine Coolers. Ice Tubs, complete Tea Sets. Sugar and Cnams. Syrup Pitchers. Baking Dishes, Bon Bon Dishes. Cake and Fruit Baskets, Fern Dishes, Candlesticks and Candelabra. Knives, Forks and Spoons in the newest designs. Gravy Ladles, Soup Ladles, Berry Spoons, etc. Quality first and always with us. Charles Mayer & Co. Tin: gift Toi:r, 29 and 31 West Washington 5L.

MEN

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A Deposits Will Be Accepted and Loans Made to Members of the Society. OTHER NEW CONCERNS The Phalanx Dime Savings Association is a new financial Institution, orgaidzed and Incorporated by the more thrifty of the city's colored population. The articles of association were filed in the secretary of state's office yesterday. The purpose of the organization, as its name implies, is to give the colored people a more exclusive place in which to make small deposits, and loans will be made to members of the association. To begin with, the capital stock is ö,0. Eenjamin Wade, James West, Charles Nunn, William D. Collins and Henry Furgason. all residents of the city, are named as directors. Other Incorporations were: The Stur Cemetery, which proposes to buy land for a burial ground near the Star Church, at Downey ville, Decatur county. Directors are A. F. Downey. Will Boicouit. Lafayette Shelhorn, Marion Owen and Mary Gosnell. The Flower City Oil Company. New Castle; capital, GO.00O; directors, William II. Hufford. Charles N. MIkels, Frank E. Beach and Hobert It. Faulkner. The Huntlngburg Bank. Huntingburg; capital stock, p),!); 'Louis Katterburg, president; II. C. Uothert. cashier. The Converse Co-operative Window Glass Association. Converse; capital stock, $."j,O0; directors. Jules Mayer, August Dewerpe, Nes-tor Gouttlere, Joseph Debtucpue, William Conliff and Edmund Servals. TURNER CLASSES PLEASE AUDIENCE Fourth Annual Gvmnastic Exhibition Under Prof. Rüther Given at English's Opera House. The fourth -annual gymnastic exhibition of the classes of the Independent Turnverein, under the direction of Professor Oscar E. Rüther, given at English's Opera House last night, was a very pleasing affair. Over 4j0 members of the association, divided into seven classes, took. part. Each number on the programme was a feature in itself. The grand entree, however, in which the entire body of Turners took part, won especial applause. The last number. In which the four seasons Aere represented In seven roundels composed of the first and second girls' "classes, was very beautiful and was highly appreciated by the audience. The opera- house was crowded in all parts, there being standing room only. BIDS RECEIVED FOR A NEW AQUEDUCT The Indianapolis Water Company yesterday received bids for the construction of an aqueduct to take the place of the one across Fall creek which was carried away by the recent floods. It Is stipulated that the bridge must bo ready for use in three months, as it is greatly needed. The bidders were asked to give estimates on several different styles of work. The bridge is to be of artistlo elesin, of three spans and without overhead iren work. It will be 20O feet long. CARRIE SIMONS GOT HOLD OF WRONG PURSE Carrie Simons, a negress, 310 Blaine avenue, was a visitor at the show grounds yesterday afternoon, and during the course of her wanderings in some mysterious manner acquired possession of a pocketbook containing $21, the property of Miss Maggie Hellley, 520 North California street. Detectives Gerber and Trimpe recovered the pocketbook, and sent the woman to the police station. WORKS BOARD WRITES TO City Desires to Know What Prog ress Has Been Made in Freight Carrying Facilities. Letters were sent out yesterday by the Board of Public Works to several of the interurban companies against which complaints were made by local shippers last February for not carrying freight as required by their franchises. In the letters It Is asked what progress has been maele by the companies in establishing freight-carrying facilities, which they promised to have perfected this month. Letters were sent to the Indianapolis. Shelbyville & Southeastern Traction Company, the Indianapolis, Columbus fc Southern Traction Company and the Indianapolis Traction Coal Company. Hush J. McGowan, president of the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company, yesterday notified the board that hereafter the tracks on Kentucky avenue, where a line of interurban tars stand over night, will be opened as suggested by the board. The line of cars will be cut in two places, each cut being twenty feet in width. Lnngscnkump Uro." Ilm "Work. Founders and finishers; aluminium, brass and j'nofphor bronze castings. 135-1 L: U. Geoigta hi'. Hiikotn, Sclsor, Harber Furniture. THE J. E. 1I0DINE CO.. 37 East Ohio. Dlckuiun fc Ciriibhorn, Minorenne Mfgs C2t E. .Wash.. Indianapolis. Ind. Fine Showcases. Glass Counters, etc MAY-HOWLi: At Schüller Wine House. COBURN COAL CO.. solicits your ordr.

ASSOCIATION

INTERURBAN

COMPANIES

Prosperous Appearing

Seeing a man deposit money in a bank strengthens the faith of his creditors. Seeing a man wear a Bliss-Swain Suit likewise gives his stock an upward movement in the exchange of public opinion. Nothing like cur new spring suits for smartness arid genuine vorth. We've got last season's suits beat a mile and-they were good ones, too. Fancy cheviots and worsteds, black thibet, blue serges, homespuns and other popular fabrics, all the way from $7.50 to $30.00. Our $15.00 Suits are hummers in fact, remarkable values, at $15.00.

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1IBERS BLISS-SWÄ1M 8

.merchants CLOTHING- M ATS-FU RWlSni

A-OCia-,. STATE "II 1 B I1 K ' T ' " 1 . .PÜK X.T AN

ii inwmi iiiMiisi mi i mum "'"Bl a

THE TEMPJvü OP HßAIvTH

3 Zu P ü R Joseph Tiitfunrfx I'uritan llread Im

Umbrella Sale Tape-edge silk taffeta umbrellas, Datural wood and fancy handles, tf Hfl case and tassel, 1.50 value... HP Colored all silk and union taffeta umbrellas with fancy borders, blaok union taffeta with silver and pearl, gold and iearl and natural wood QQ handles, $150 values pi-0

Headquarters for NEW and EXCLUSIVE Umbrellas and Parasols

Recovering Repairing and Made to Order in Our Own Shop THE DAVIS UMBRELLA STORE Odd Fellows' Building Pennsylvania and Washington Streets

JMmOkl, Nl E.wASHINGTON ST.

TtiEMDS FAIRR0UTE'-ST..LOU

A-ivss'r TiiAiXvS at coxyuxucxT HOUR.S ROUND TRIP RATES FROM INDIANAPOLIS! SEASON TICK1TS. $12.0) 6). DAY TICKETS. $10.50 15-DAY TICKETS. $0.00 On Sale Daily After April 2th. r" OkOi COACH EXCLRSI3XS. GOOD RETURSISS 7 DAYS, EACH TUESDAY AMD 5j9 O VJ 0 THURSDAY AFTER MAY Ulh TILL JLTYE 33Y CorresjKmdinK rates from all points- Call on IMg Four agents or the undersigned for rooms, booklets and other World's Fair advertising matter. Local S ccper on midnight train daily on and after May 1st.

Open for occupancy at 9I00 P.

All new instruments, but d.scontinusd styles. Fully warranted. We offer these this weak at FACTOMY SS&ILGE We a'sD have a lev special UPRIGHT PIANOS, slightly damaged C 1 7C (( whih we were remodsling our varerooms, at v 1 0Ul It xrillpoy to ee these. CASH OR PAYMENTS. D. H. BALDWIN L COMPANY MANUFACTURERS Established 1862 145-149 N. Pennsylvania St.

ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A . t?vvfÄ(fe ii a-ä-i fl'iATJ ffffifki ÄÄaiTn

Because you are NOTspayin for CHROM OS. SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, etc but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. Equal to Imported Cigars. F. f?. Rice, Mercantile Cigar Co. Manufacturers. St. Louis. UNION MADE.

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The HARMON &. HALL

0 i The "Leonard." mineral wool, ar.d "Champion.' ri ft Ok ff !) TAfC charcoal lin-d. Economical, durable aTd highl5yCy düE3Bl finished Prices consistent with quality. V ÄVJL IUfcVSsl U your inspection.

Shirts and Vests when HAND LAUNDERED Cost a little more than machine work, but always fit and are comfortable. TH P PVfPI Cni) i ths only laundr in Uhecfty that dajihani work l'lione 2 i'J nud II Till brine one of our uagonit

f V.m.JF)lMU-l 'Jl I Junius

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The Hat That Made $2.00 Famous Little need naming it everybody knows It's the STEVENSON. The greatest $2.00 HAT in the world. Same material, same style, same finish that are found in most $3.00 hats. You save a dollar, that's " all the difference.

LIFE FORMERLY STEVENSON MMk Si A. SW A. vsm AT

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if K'Tl Wl li Atm T T A. IV PUR I T A N Sold !' Grocers. Ank for It. Co to THE UMBRELLA STORE for Umbrellas and Parasols PIHÄHÄPÖLßOffffö BUNION STATION AND COP MC(ltN T M. II. II. BRONSON. A. O. P. A. A. B. MEYER & CO. 19 N. Penn. St. 'Leonard." mineral wool, ar.d "Champion." highly re Lawn Mowjrs, Hose, Etc. 137-139 West Washington Street

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Apparel

'J CO. RRjgsgp WGS ito ou BLDGJ of city V 11 I I V The First Savings Bank was placed In this city by Tfao (S&tntiirsill TtranoH (So. 150-154 East, Market. Street There are many in use now. Have you tried one? n starts an account. It's easy io save. TRY IT Tt UniON oTATIClf J vt sf a u n. mm "iO MLRiOlAWSX. EXCURSIONS SUNDAY, May 8 $1.50 Louisville and Return $1.50 Special train leaves Indianapolis at 7 a. m.; returning:, leaves Louisville at 7 p. m. Lawrenceburg, Aurora and Way Points $ 1 .00 or Less Round Trip, $ 1 .00 Special train leaves Indianapolis at 7:30 a, m.; returning, leaves Aurora 7:iX p. m. II. M. BRONSON. A. ü. I. A. Round Trip Sunday, May 8 $1.00 Connersville and Rushville; $1.25 Hamilton. SrxK-ifil train les 7 &. ra. Leaves Cinclonall, returrumr, :'JOp. in. lliseball Uuclmiatl vs. Ilrookljn. And Planing MHIg , Veneered Doors ani IhrJvajJ Fl3)ijj; Wm. Eaglesfield Co. 9h St. and LE.& IV. R. R. r-We have the genuine OHIO-JACKSOM At CARTER'S Bottom Prices Best Belladonna Plasters, 15c: 2 for... 25a Best Bell, and Cap. Plasters. 15c; 2 for 25a Regular Strengthening Plasters, 10j; 3 . for 25 Lithia Tablets 10c and 25o Liquozone 40- an- ß0Caldwell's Syrup cf Pepsin ...49c and 75c 15 West Washington St.. near Mcridiao, anl 776 V.asjacbusetts Ave , cor. SL Clair. UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS S. E. Cor. E. Market St. and Circle. Sole Aeicy for the Famoji Aod other hlgh-srade Pianos. Low Trices. Eaey Terms. PEARSON'S PIANp HOUSE INDIANAPOLIS. ;D. V. II. LOCKWOOn, Patent and Trade-Mark Lawyer 1 41S, Lcmcke liuililug. iDdlaaayolla, la 4.

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