Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1904 — Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY. JUNE 4, 1901.

at 6 c This year's styles, 10c goods. Dresden and couventional figures and stripes on white grounds. Just about enough to outlast Saturday Felling. Cheap PILLOW CORD A lot of shorl lengths of Pillow and Portiere Cord in choice colors will be . sold Saturday at less than half price; SUk Cord. the 25c kind. 12c a yard; Mercerized Cord, the lSc kind, at 7c a yard. STATIONERY Special Saturday's special attraction will be Royal Club Vellum, in white, gray or blue, at 15c A LB, instead of 2Sc. - Matched Knvenpes for any color, 2 PACK AG KS FOR 15c. Among other stationery bargains are 50c Linen Bond at SOc A LB and De Luxe Paper at 23c, instead of 2Sc a lb. I "" a. I nd taints Greatest SUCCESSFUL CONCERT FOR FRESH-AIR MISSION Festival, of Songs by Mrs. Christian's Pupils an Artistic and Financial Triumph. LARGE SUM IS REALIZED The first of the entertainments for the . benfflt of the Fresh Air Mission was the festival of songs given last evening by the pu;ils of Mrs. Mary Jeffery Christian, under Irs. Christian's direction. The entertainment was a most successful one and the large auditorium of the German House was filled almost to its capacity by friends of the musicians and those interested in the Fresh Air Mission. - - Th-i oro'cramme was eniovable and- well arranged, and Its n-nditlon reflected credit on Mrs. Christian, who has worked untiringly for weeks to make it a. success. 'The first part of the programme included a number of concert selections and. while rather ambitious for singers so young, was acceptably given. Th t principal numbers were given by Miss Helen Egan, Miss Clara Peckmann and Mr. Clyde Long. Miss Egan's solo, "Charmant Oiseau," from "Perle du Brezil" (David), with a flute obligato by P. L. Montani, a bird song requiring purity and clearness of tone, was admirably given.. Miss Peckmann sang "Plus Grand Dan? Son ObscUiite," from "Reine de Saba" (Gornod). with feeling and grace. Mr. Lons solo was "O Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star." from "Tannhauser." His voice is a baritone" of sweetness and unusual range, and the solo was one of the moat enjoyable of the evening. The chorus numbers "Carriivale." by Rossini, the "Spinning Chorus" from "The Flying Dutchman." by Wagner, and "Inflammatus." by Rossini, were given with spirit and finish. The second part of the programme included several choruses and songs from upera. ana Dom in singing and acting the participants showed e

DIMITIES

""T7ißr the I'alo Moonlight." from "Blue-

gowns, with black picture hats, and eight men in shirtwaists and flannels, was delightfully .rendered as the opening number, and several encores were demanded. Miss Ruby Knode, who possesses an unusually weet mezzo soprano voice, and Mr. Long eang "No One in the World," the pretty duet from 'The Runaway Girl." in a manrer so derer as to be recalled several times. The "Language of the Flowers," from The Toreador." given by Mr. Long and chorus; "Wise Men of All Ages." from The Mascot." by Mr. Harry Porter and chorus; "The Pickaninnies," from "The Runaway Girl." by Miss Salmon and Mr. Hicks, and the "Lullaby," from "Erminie," by. Miss Overman and chorus, were sung spiritedly in appropriate stage settings. The orchestra numbers, a selection from "Carmen" and a selection from 'The Shogun," were excellently rendered by the Montan! and the Grand Opera House orchestras combined. Tho only number on the programme by Mrs. Christian was given toward the cloe of the programme. Mrs. Christian chose . 'The Last Rose of Summer" for her selection, and the beautiful ballad was exquisitely sung. Mrs. Christian has a soprano voice of unusual richness and power. She wore a beautiful gown of lavender chiffon and flitter, with a lilac hat, and carried a ingle American Beauty rose. During the vening Mrs. Christian directed tho orchestra. Mrs. Christian was assisted in her concert by Mr. Harry Porter as stage manager and Mrs. Samuel K. Ruick, accompanist. . Several hundred dollars were cleared by the concert for the benefit of the Fresh Air fund. Tho members of the chorus for the light opera selections, who appeared in costume were Winifred Kennedy, Hazel Severns. Ruby Knode. Helen Esan. May Peckmann. Katherlne Egan. Ada Salmon. Laura Reed Aurzella Mogel. Clyde Long. Jesse Johnson Arthur Long. Edward Strong. Edwin Wick. Harry Beckmann. Edwin Mogel. Olen Howe and George Voglesong. The patronesses fur the concert were LSw C- ? Denn. Sirs. A. D. Gates. Mrs. Thomas 11 ers Mrs. A. M. Noe. Mrs. J. B. Rosier, Mrs. L. M. Dunning. Mrs. J. M palrymple. Mrs. W. T. Brown. Mrs. Henry Ceverins Mrs. A. C. KImberlin. Mrs. J U Clam, Mrs. S. S. Dyer and G. V. Woolen. ' ARGUMENT 8EGUII III CASE TO TEST BREWERY TAX LAV Ordinance Assessing License of $r,ooo on Breweries and Agencies Is Now Assailed. The case of the city of Indianapolis against Giis C. Schmidt, agent of the Pabst Drewing Company, testing the validity of the brewery ordinance requiring a license of $1,000 for each brewery In the city and all agents of outside breweries, was argued before Judge McMaster and Judge Carter 7sterday. The case was heard on an appeal from the Police Court, where a decision was rendered upholding the ordinance. The case of Schmidt, as a test case, involves the interest of all other brewers in tho city." Attorney TMckens argued for the brewers and declared that the ordinance was in direct violation of the interstate-commerce laws in taxing an outside corporation doing business in Indiana. It was also declare! by him that the ordinance discriminated ain!t outside breweries in favor of similar concerns in Indianapolis in that there was no provision In the ordinance taxing local agnts of Ind!anafo!is breweries Attorney Warrum. for the city, said that the tity ordinance did not lmfose a tax, but mrnlaUd the pale of liquor in the same manners as a saloon license regulates the retail business. Among those representing outside brrwery interests in the hearing of the case are the Consumers Ire Company, agent for the bchlttz Brewing Company; Jacob Rueter. of the Jung Brewing Company, of Cincinnati; J. I. Heiler, of the Anheus-r-Busch Brewing Company, of St. Louis; . II. Hentsch. of the Weidemann Brewing Company, of t.ovlnsrton. Ky., and Schmidt, of the Bubst Company. Nctv riauos, JlCi and up. Wulachner.

OVER 100 FAIRS LISTED ' FOR IIIOlAljA THIS YEAR Secretary Downing, of State Bord of Agriculture, Compiles List, i

FIRST ONE OPEN'S JULY 4 Secretary Downing, of the State Board of Agriculture, has compiled a list of the fairs and race meets which are to take place in Indiana during the coming summer. Over a hundred fairs will be held in the State this season. The first one will be opened on July 4 and the last one on Oct. 11. A list of the state fairs and expositions is also given, and also the fairs of the Great Western Circuit, of which the Indiana State fair is one. The complete list, with the name of the secretary, is as follows: Indiana Fairs. 1904. Ft. Wayne rtacir.s: Ass'n. July iS. C. F. Cent ime. I Montpelier ÜUcing Ass'n. July 12-1.". C. L. Smith. Marlon P.aring A.-s'n, July 13-Z2, L. F. Reese. Kokomo Racing Ass'n. July H. II. Leach. Haterstown. July l'ß-. L. S. Itowman. North Vernon. July W. O. Norrls. Middletown. Auk. 2-., F. A. Wisehart. Lopansport. 'Aug. 2-3, J. T. Tonilinson. orjr'Hxl. Aug. R. A. CreUmi'.e. Falrmount. Aug. 8-12. JfT Wilson. New Castle. Ausr. 9-11. Y. L. Risk. Lawreneebu-fr. Aug. SM H. L.. Nowlln. Flora. Aug. 'J-12. E. J. TcH-1. Indianapolis Racing Asn. Aug. 9-13. W. A. H!t. Chrlsrey, Aur. lS-'.v, J. V. Chrlsny. Oakland City, Aujr. 15-20, II. W. Vedder.. Mt. Vernon, Aug. 15-i'ft. J. M. Harlem. Lebanon. Aug. lS-ZO. Riley Hausfr. East Enter!, Aug. 16-2'), K. S. Thompson. Swayzee, Artsc. l-2. W. II. Amnion. Ire-nFt.urpr. i Auk. 1-1, J. E. Caskey. Ellnburg:, Auff. 24-1', J. C Thonson. Rfckpnri. Auj?. 23-27, James A. I'ayne. Frankfort. Aug. 22-26. W. C. Himmelwright. New iarmojny, Auj? Oeorse C. Taylor. El wood. Aus. 23--2H. Frank E. Do Bority. Newtown. Aug. 2G-2H, C. C. To'.in. , New Albany. Aug. ::3-2ß. Ji. W. Fawcett. ' Laporte. Au. -3-6. J. E. Powell. t'oviriKton. Aug. 3'-Sept. 2, II. G. Harlow. Iifayette, Au. 2a-Sept. 2, W. S. Eauph. Roonville. Aus. 29-St-pt. 2. J. F. Richardson. Vrydon. Avg. 23-Sept. 2. Frank It. Wright. Terre Haute, Aug. .".-Sept. 2, Cha. II. ljmn. Crown I'oin!., Au. 30-Sept. 2. Frei Wheeier. Mun-le. Autz. 3'-Sept. 2, M. S. Claypool. Decatur. Aug. 3-Sept. 2. C. D. Kunkle. Rufhvllle. A uk. 30-Sept. 2, W. E. King. Franklin. Au. 31-Sept. 3. V. S. Younjr. Redford. Auk. 3"-Sept. 3. S. T. Zollnian. Ft. Wayne. Sept. 6-10, Dr. F. W. Myers. Warren. Sh,i. S-10, I W. I'ulley. Rochester. ept. 7-10. F. Dillon. frawforrtsville, Sept. 6-9. K. C. Walkup. Princeton, Sept. 5-10. John R. McGinnix. Shelbyvllle. Sept. C-l'. J. Walter Elliott. Liberty. Sept. 7-9. Milton Maxwell. Portland. S-pt. 5-. James K. Gravfg. Salem. Spt. 6-9. W C. Snyder. Uoswcll. Sept. ä-9, Thoina S. Umb. Anderen. Spt. 6-9. W. II. Heiitace. Valparaiso, rVpt. 6-9. W. C Letherinan. Indiaiiaiio!is: state fair, Sept. 12-1C, C. Downing Huntington. Sept. 13-17. A. L. Reck. Evansville. Sept. 1Z-17. R. L. Akin. HuntingburK. Sept. 12-17. E. W. Pickhardt. Columbus, Sept. 2)-23. El Redman. Vincennes. Sept. 19-1:4. James M. House. Kendallville. Sept. :-30. J. S. Conlogue. Attica. Septl Zl-M, D. E. Hoke. North Manchester. Oct. 4-x. Charlys Wiigh. Bremen, tct. 4-7. L. (i. Ditty. Bourbon, Oct. 11-11. R. W. Parks. Angola. Oct.' 11-14. Orvilie Ooodale. Gas lielt Circuit. Ft. Wayne. July 4-. C. F. Centllvre. Montpelier, July LM6, Charles L. Smith. Marion. Julf la-23, tJlen D. Kimball. Kokomo. July 26-30, Howard it. Ieach. LoKansport, .Aug. 2-6, J. T. Tornlinson. Indianapolis Aug. 9-13, W. A. Holt. Lebanon. Auk. lt-24, Riley Häuser. EI wood. Auk. 23-l"7. Fiank E. De Horlty. Muncle, Aup. 3)-Sept. 2. M. S. Cl&ypnbl. Southern Indiana Fair Circuit. North Verhon. July 26-23. W. C. Norris. Osgood. Aup. 2-5. R. A. Creiffmile. Lawrenceburg. Auk. S-13. H. L. Nowlln. New Albany. Au?. 22-25. 11. W. Fawcett. Corydon. Aug. 2-Sept. 2. F. R. Wright. Salem. Sept. W. C. Snyder. . Southern-Central Indiana Fair . Circuit. Oreensbursr. Aug. 1-1j. J. E. Caskey. Edinburg. Aiug. 24-r,. J. C. Thomp.Min. Franklin. Aug. 31-Sept. 3. W. S. Young. Shelbyville. ept. 6-10. J. Walter Elliott. Indianapolis. Sept. Charles Downing. Columbus, Sept. 20-23, Ed Redman. Northern Indiana Fair Circuit. Laporte, Ausr- 23-26. J. II Bowelt. Decatur. Auk. 30-Sept. 2, O. D. Kunkle. Valparaiso, Sept. 6-1, W. C. Letherman. Rochester. Sept. 7-10, F. Dillon. HuntinKton. Sfpt. 13-17. A. E. Reck. Kendallville. Sept. 26-30, J. S. Conlogue. North Manchester, Oct. 4-S. Charles Wright. Rremen. Oct. 4-11. L. O. Ditty. Bourbon. Oct. 11-11. B. W. Parks. Central Indiana Fair Circuit. Lebanon. Ang. 16-20. Riley Häuser. Franklort. Aug. 23-2?. W. O. Himmelweight. Lafayette, Aug. 29-Sept. 2, W. S. Baugh. ltoswell. Sept. 5-9, Thomas S. Iamb. Crawfordsvijle. Sept. 6-10. R. O. Walkup. Kentucky, Indiana. Illinois .Fair Circuit. Guthrie, Ky., July 19-23. Jas.' A. Franceway. Madisonville. Ky.. Aug. 1-6, J. A. Franceway. Uniontown. Ky.. Aug. 8-13, W. C. Bland. Mt. Vernon. Ind.. Aug. 15-20. J. M. Harlem. Chrisney; Ind.. Aug. 16-20. J. I. Chrisney. Boonville, Ind., Aug. 29-Sept. 1. J. F. Richardson. Princeton. Ind.. Sept, 5-10. John R. McGinnis. Ca mil. 111.. Sept. S-10. . Henderson fall fair. Sept. 27-Oct. 1. J. Zimbro. Great Western Circuit. Davenport. Ita., Aug. 2-5. W. P. McMannus. IndianaivMis, (Ind. Racing Ass'n, Aug. 9-12, W. A. Holt, Decatur. 111.. Aug. 16-19. G. A. Kellar. C.alesbu-g. 111.. Aug. 23-26. W. H. Smollinger. Hamlin (Minn.) state fair. Aug. 29-Sept. 3, E. W. Randall. Milwaukee. Wis.. Sept. 5-9, J. M. True. Indianapolls (Ind.) state fair. Sent. 12-17, Charles Downing. Springfield '.III.) state fair, Sept. 29-Oct. 8. G. II. Madden. ? State Fairs and Expositions for 1M4. Columbus. Ö., Aug. 29-Sept. 2. W. W. Miller. Sedalla. M)., Aug. 15-19. J. R. Rippey. Des Moines. Ia.,-AuK. 19-27. John C. Simpson. IJr.coln. Neb., Aug. 26-Sept. 2. R. W. Furnas. Hamlin. Minn.. Aug. 29-Sept. 3. E. W. Randall. Wheeling, V' Va.. Sept. 5-9. George Hook. Milwaukee. Wis., Sept. 5-9. John M. True. Syracuse. N Y.. Sept. 5-10, s. c. Shaver. Indianapolis'. Ind.. Sept. 12-16. Chas. Downing. Pontiac. Mich., Sept. 12-16. I. H. Butterrteld. Yankton. S. D.. Sept. 12-16. Walter B. Dean. Salem. Ore.. Sept. 12-17. W. A. Moores. Trenton. N. J.. Sept. 2C-20. M. R. Margerum. Lewiston. V.e.. Sept. 27-3'. teorge 11. Clark. Springfield, ill.. Sept. 29-Oet. 7. W. C. Garrard. Dallas. Tex. Oct. 1-16. Sydney Smith. RaleiKh. N. C. Oct. 17-22. Joseph E. Pogue. Toronto. Can.. , Dr. J. O. Orr. Grand Rapi "is, W. Mich.. Sept. 19-23, C. A. French. Helena." Mont., Oct. 3-9, John W. Place. The Anti-Cigarette Beague and the Young People's W.iC. T. U. will give a lawn fete next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Moody. 213 Hast Tenth street. CANDY MAKERS ENJOY A GERMANIA PARK OUTING Meet Here in Annual Convention, biiik Spend Part of First Day in Recreation. i A delightful outing was, spent yesterday afternoon and evening at Germania Park by about seventy-five members of the Indiana Confectioners' Association, now in annual meeting in this city. The object of the social gathering was to bring the traveling men.ol the trade Into closer and more friendly relations. In baseball games, in bowling contests and in social converse the candy makers passed most of tho afternoon. At 6 o'clock lunch was served, and, after te president of the association, Omar McW ninny, of Terre Haute, and several others had made short speeches, in which .he local confectioners were thanked (ot their hospitality, the party broke up and left the park about 9 o'clock. The local confectioners will entertain their guests to-day by taking them around the city, ard showing them the principal points of interest. A business session wis held at the Grand Hotel yesterday morning. at which the question of railway legislation was considered. The Confectioners will work for lower freight rates with the next Legislature. 1 Among thse present were J. Miller, of Fort Wayn.j: A. II. Kiser, of Terre Haute; A. Brown. f Kvansville; Frank Daub, Mr. Stern, A. W. Henn. of Kvansville: Julius Pott'.ltzer. of Bafayette; Mr. Quick, of Kokomo; James Duffy, of Lafayette; Krank Dilllng. of Marion: J. S. BJthoelber. Thomas Lrfiu. Il'it brothers, of Fort Wayne, and Christ Cain, of Richmond. Frank Ffaff, secretary of the Buckeye Confectioners' Club; Powell Ualch. secretary of the Illinois Confectioners' Club; Mr. Boegkvof Mansfield. O., president of the Buckeye, Club, and Judla Hart, of Cincinnati, were also present.

TWO ROUTES CONSIDERED FDR FALLCREEK CDT-OFF Better of Two Would Cost Half Million, and Is Considered Too Costly for Present. ENGINEERS ARE AT WORK

A meeting of the subcommittee of the bridge commission, to which the question of a water cut-off for Fall creek was referred, held a meeting yesterday afternoon to consider the plans of the twq proposed routes for the cut-off canal. The committee is composed of the engineers on the bridge commission, and they have gone over the routes carefully. They agreed that the route connecting White river at Broad Ripple with Fall creek at Malott Park is the most advisable route as far as an engineer's problem is concerned. But the committee felt that the cost of building a canal along this course will be too great and therefore decided that it will have to be abandoned. The other plan under consideration is a cut-off connecting hall creek at Twentyfourth street with the same stream at the Big Four bridge, thus eliminating the large bend at this point. Ihe committee came to no decision n this route, but decided to meet again Tuesday to further consider it. Am the object of the cut-off is to protect property in times of high water, such as la. st March, and to act as a safeguard against the crtek's overflowing, it was felt tliat the uppor route would be much more preferable aid it not present such a costly problem. Although the straightening of the creek by the other plan would lessen Its danger of overflowing, it would not be as practical as the Broad Ripple sciieme, the cost of which: Mr. Jeup says, would not be iesa than J5j0,(nu. TOWN CANNOT TAKE STOCK IN COMPANY Supreme Court Reverses Lower Court in Case Involving Evasion ' of Constitutional Debt Limit. The judgment of the De Kalb Circuit Court in the case of Charles Voss and other residents of the town of Waterloo against the Waterloo Water Company and Board of Town Trustees was yesterday reversed by the Supreme Court. The court held that the Waterloo Water Company was a "dummy" corporation, and w?.s practically owned by the town, which thus had evaded the constitutional restriction as to the extent of indebtedness. The Board of Trustees wished a water works and electric- light plant for the town, and, not having sufficient funds, entered into an agreement with the Olds Construction Company of Fort Wayne for the construction of a water and light plant. The town was to take stock in the company, levy the light and water assessments, apply the collection of the levy to the bonds of the company, and in this way eventually own it. The board had gone so far as to have articles of incorporation tiled, when Voss and other taxpayers brought suit. Tho lower court found for the defendant, and Voss appealed. Judge Monks, speaking for the court, said that the town had no authority to take stock in such a corporation, and could not issue bonds in it. DEAD MAN LEFT MONEY. THAT CANNOT BE POUND Andrew Lang Was Economical and Saving, but Left No Trace of His Modest Fortune. The death of Andrew Lang, 901 South Meridian street, yesterday afternoon, has caused much speculation as to what has become of the money which the young man is known to have possesse-d. Until his 111ness, two months ago, Lang had been regularly employed by Peele Brothers, at Kay street and Madison avenue. He was known to be very saving. He was never known to go anywhere, and was in all ways economical. When he came to this country trom Switzerland, four years ago, he brought with him $4l). To this he has added his savings . during his residence in Indianapolis. He left no Instructions as to what he wished done with his money, nor did he tell any one where it might be found. There were no certificates of deposit among his effects, nor any papers to indicate whether the money had been banked or hidden. He has no relatives ami was not intimate with any df his feilow-employcs. The body has been prepaied for burial by A. J. La tick, and is now at his undertaking establishment. The young man's employers are anxious to secure the address of friends or relatives who will look after his estate and take charge of the body. MAN WHO SOLICITED FUNDS IS ARRESTED Residents of South Meridian Street Believe William Hill an Impostor and Notify Police. William Hill, living in West Indianapolis. 13 being held at the police station charged with loitering while the officers investigate the circumstances which led to the man's arrest. Hill had in his possession a statement sworn to before a notary public alleging that Frank Foster, of Maywood, who suffered a severe financial loss In a fire May 25. was appealing for aid. In the affidavit it was stated that Foster had a large family and that he was badly crippled with rheumatism. According to his statements Hill was soliciting money for Foster, and citizens in the vicinity of 0C1 South Meridian street became suspicious. They telephoned to headquarters that they had captured a daring forger :.r.d led Captain Kinney to hurry to the place. STANLEY COMPROMISES CLAIM WITH PARK BOARD Board Makes Appointments and Considers Schedule for Park Concerts. The disagreement among the members of the Board of Park Commissioners as to the proper course of action in the case of Albert Stanley, the florist at Garfield Park, who got into a fight with one of his men, was compromised yesterday by the board deciding to dismiss Stanley and paying him a salary covering the time he was not working up until April 13. Two of the board members desired Stanley's discharge at the time the fight took place, but the two other members held that Stanley was not at fault and objected to dismissing him. As a result Stanley has been idle since February pending the adjustment of the. trouble. The other day be presented a bill asking for pay during the time he has been idle. He has Intimated that he will go to court unless his claim is satistiid. At the meeting yesterday the board made several new appointments to the parks of the city. K. C. Crikmore. who was discharged at ItUerside Park last season for being drunk, was reinstated as night watchman. Charles Schmidt was appointed custodian of Morton Place, and Julius Hitzing was made golf officer at Kiverside. George Merritt submitted a new schedule for fifteen week-dav concerts in down-town parks. The schedule provides for afterncwin concerts instead of night concerts, as had been planned. Superintendent Kruger was before the board protesting against night concerts on the grounds that he did not have enough men to handle the crowds. Both the original schedule and the substitute were discussed by the board, but I action wa delayed until the next meet ing.

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Golf Clubs the makes you will find in the hands cf. the best golfers are Herd's Yeoman, Tom Morris, Slazenger, Cann & Taylor. J. McGreger, etc; Golf Balls Wizard, Haskell, Standard, rCempshall Flyer and the New Kempshall Click. The most complete line of Sportins Goods in Ihe city Charles M aye r Mi Company 29 and 31 West Washington Street ACE SHEPARD MAY LOSE GALLANT fIGHI FOR LIFE His Fellow-Workmen Will Probably Not Be Called on for SkinGrafting Operation. In all probability the employes of the Talge mahogany and veneer works, who had volunteered to give portions of their skins to make 'a new one for their fellowworkman. Ace Shepard, will, never be called upon for their offerings. Shepard, after a magnlficeint fight for life, had a Finking spell yesterday morning, and during the day he became worse until his physician. Dr. Frank C. Tinsley, gave up all hope of the operation which was to have taken place this morning. Last night Shepard was barely alive and but little hope is now entertained for his recovery. His case has attracted much attention, owing to the splendid struggle which he has made against overwhelming odd?. It was at tirst announced that he could not possibly live, but he continued to improve until it was hoped that his life could bo saved. One week ago to-day Shepnrd fell into a vat of boiling water and v. as scalded to his armpits. WOMEN ALIGHTED FROM A MOVING STREET CAR Confused by the coming storm and thinking that the cär was just about to Ftop Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, living in the Glencoe flats, and her sister-in-law. Mrs. A. W. Taylor, 1405 Bark avenue, stepped from a College-avenue car at Massachusetts avenue and New Jersey street last night. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor was thrown prostrate on the street and received Injuries about the head and shoulders. Mrs. A. W. Taylor was not so seriously injund. but owing to the shock, required the services of a physician. The former was taken to her home in the Glencoe, where she was attended by her physician. Her injuries, though painful, will not result seriously. The street car stopped immediately after the accident, and until the ambulance arrived the women were given every attention. CLAIM REIFFEL RAN GAMBLING RESORT The application of Charles Reiffel, of Maywood. for a saloon license at that place was considered yesterday by the County Commissioners. The objection of the remonstrators who are fighting a renewal of Reiffel's license Is that he is conducting a poolroom in connection with his place-of business, where games are played for drinks and that he thus tolerates a gambling house. Reiffel Is an old German who for a long time has conducted a beer garden at Maywood, and, as shown by the testimony yesterday, the resort had . been quietly maintained. No decision was reached yesterday by the Commissioners, but the case will be again taken up to-day. ltnlniid Heleaed. Waller R. Roland, who was arrested recently on the charge of grand larceny, accused of stealing two diamond rings valued at $250 from Miss Katie Reed. 1 South Senate avenue, was yesterday brought Into court and released on his own recognizance. The Reed woman tiid not appear for the prosecution. Dunlnp'n Celebrated lints at Seaton's Hat Store. VAX DA 11. V LI.Ml. fl.OO Terre Ilnute nml Itctnrn Sftl.OO 75c fireenpimlle nnil Return .75c Sunday, June Ti. Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning, special train leaves Terre Haute 7:30 p. m. WHERG TO GO FIS1IIXG' AND MICHIGAN IX SUM .11 ER." Containing many 'views of the -summer resorts ot the North, with detailed Information about them, mailed upon application. , The Fale of firteen-day round-trip tickets to summer tourist destinations in the northern portion of the Lower Peninsula of Michigan at one fare plus 50 cents for the round trip, begins June 1 and continues to Sept. SO, inclusive. Beginning Sunday. June 28 the NORTHLAND LIMITED will leave Indianapolis daily at 7:05 p. m. Through sleepers from Indianapolis, via Richmond and G. R. & 1. Railway. W. W. RICHARDSON. A. G. P. A. Pennsylvania Lines. Men's Furnishings EVERYTHING NEW POPULAR. PRICES REINIE A. MILLER 7 South Illino's Street Dr. "Wiley, chemist for the Agricultural Department, Washington, D. C, says: "Little children should be encouraged in the old-fashioned habit of bread and butter eating. "Let bread, butter and sugar take tho place of Indigestible sweets. "INDIANA," the big square loaf made by Joseph Taggart, is just the right kind of bread for young and old. Ask your grocer for It. On eale in Indianapolis and neighboring towns and cities,

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gRs BLISS-SWMvI g OOw.FAB merchants CLOTHING-HATS-FURNISHINGS HC

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rtCifr,. STATE: "nN I Big IFbmb IRoiuitie New Compartment Sleeping -Car line Between St. Louis and New York. On ani after Monday.- May 3th. dally until further notice, the Knickerbocker Special and the Southwestern Limited, in addition to thoir regular equipment, will have compartment sleeper, equal in every respect to those used on the New York and Chicago Limited. Some of these compartments have been allotted to Indianapolis, and those desiring ppace can wcur same by applying at Big Four Ticket Office. No. 1 E. Washington St.. or Union Station, or fry addressing the undersigned. II. M. BRONSOM, Assistant General Passenger Agent. UTOOUSOmCB UNION STATION it'll iSm ri rrtn? nr ri mrwurTr CURSIO? SUNDAY, JUNE 5th Lawrence burg, Aurora aai Way Points Sil.OO OR LESS ROUND TRIP Special train leaves Indianaoolls at 7:33 a. m., returning leaves Aurora 7:20 p. m. H. M. BRONSO.v. Ass't Uea'l Pass'r Ag't. The Big Four Route New Sleeping Car Line to PITTSBURG On and After Monday, May 16 Sleeping car will leave Indianapolis Dally on No. IK The Knickerbocker, at 6:25 p. m.. and run through to Pittsburg via Cleveland and the I. & L. E. R. R.. arrivins Pittsburg 6:3 a. m. Returning this sleeper will leave Pitt'l'iirjT at l.:50 noon, arriving Indianapolis 11:45 p. m. daily. II. M. URONSON. Ass't. Gen'l. Pass'r. Agent. THE BIG FOUR ROUTE STATE ENCAMPMENT G. aZ R. and W. R. C. AT WARSAW, ISD.June U, 15, 16, 190. To accommodate the comrades, their wives, families and friends the following arrangements have itten made. Tickets will be sold from all points in the State at ONE CENT PER MILE PLCS '-'."O. Rate from Indianapolis, 52.70, round trip. lutes of sale June 13th. Hth and lZth, all pood to return until June lsth. inclusive. Regular trains run as follows? Lv. Indianapolis.. 7:0) a. m. 11:30 a. m. 4:45 p. m. Ar. Warsaw 11:0$ a. m. 3:17 p. m. 0:11 p. m. Returning L,v. "Warsaw G- rn. 10:C0 a. m. 3:2$ p. m. Ar. Indianapolls. .10:0 a. rn. 2:.V p. m. 8:15 p. m. On Wednesday. June 15th. the Day of the GRAND PARADE. A SPECIAL TRAIN will run as follows: Going Lv. Indianapolis, t'A') a. m. Ar. Warsaw. 11:0s a. m. Returning Lv. "Warsaw, 5:00 p. m. Ar. Indianapolis. 9:30 p. m. Kor tickets and full information call at Big Four Office, No. 1 E. Washington St.. and Union Station. H. M. WiONSON. Assistant General Passenger Agent. $6 "B? $6 St. Louis mm fWABASH J U X 15 -ST and each Tuesday and Thursday until Jure $9.00, $10.50 AND $12.00 Other Days With Lotuter Limit. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE I'arlnr and dfnin cars on noon train; sleeper on nisfht train V check ltnicKiikc to AVHlinnli World' Knlr Mutton nt Mulit Entrance of C'rountls, and al-- t; 1'nion Station. INDIANAPOLIS OFFICKS 3 X. Illinois St. und I uluii Mntlon.

Smimim

We are. showing an especially handsome line at $20, $25 and $28.50. If you don't want to pay that much, we'll provide you with as handsome a suit as you ever wore at $7.50, $10, $12, and we'll give you a beauty

$15M

For

Children's Clothing t The artist who originated the stunning Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits with eton collars rendered a double service, for not only did he make it easy for the parepts, but he furnished becoming clothing for little fellows. We have a fine assortment of these suits at $3 to $8.50. Washable suits at all prices.

Becoming Hats We've so many styles,

shapes and colors that you'll find just what you want without any difficulty, SI. 50 to $3.50. Our great Stevenson Hat, only $2.00.

Shirts That Fit

LIFE LFORMERLY STEVENSON fNjr-)IMAOl' US

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A Special Price for This Day Only on Each Rocker Nothing in tha Store Reserved.

ROCKER NO. 5622 Same as cut. A very handsome and well-made piece. Saddle peat, French ieg, bent spindles, hand - polished. Golden or Antwerp oak. Looks good at $10.00, though we regularly Fell it for JS.50. Sat- C7 fiR ROCKER NO. 5717 It Is mahogany finish, polished by hand. The back panel Is penulne inlaid mahogany. Regular price, $0.00. er j Saturday MORRIS ROCKER NO. 525S Splendidly made piece in quartered oak, weathered finish, mission style. It Is worth $.50, but we ask but ci rn $5.00. Saturday -i.DU ROCKER NO. Tfiäl Quartered golden t oak. hand-polished. Broad peat and back panel, turned spindles. Looks like $7.0"! Satur- q dav MAHOGANY ROCKER NO. 7919 One or the best things In the hmme Price. $27.50. Satur- co a nr day vJ)fO

BADGER FURNITURE CO.

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TIH0HD5 FMOUTESXXaüI

KLJS A.1T CONVI5XII5XT HOURS llound Trip ltatea from Indianapolis SEASON TICKfTS. S1101. 63 04 TICKETS. 510.55. 1S.0AY TICKETS. Sf 1

$6.

( COACH EXCURSIONS, GOOD RETURNING 7 DAYS EACH TUES. JKß DAY AND THURSDAY TILL JUNE 50. CorresDondlnr Rates from All Pointe

Stopovers on all regular tickets to points H-eft may b obtained ty 4eprit of ticket with proper party and payment of one. dollar extra. Call on Pig Four rents or the undersiffr.ed for rooms, booklets and other World's Fair advertising matter. Local alernrr on midnight train daily Open for oernpancr nt OrM p. m. Ii. M. UKONSON, Assistant Oeneral Passenrer Asent.

Vandafa Line

Fast Trains Daily

Season Tickets $12.00 SKO-day Tickets lO.r.O Fifteen-day Tickets l).M Seven-day (Tiielu and Thursdays) G.OO Proportionately low fares front other stations. Stopovers at St. Loaln on All Tickets.

Local Sleeper on Midnight Train ready for occupancy nt O p. m. Itooms, booklet nml folder free npon application. livery ticket oillce of the renn. Nylvnnla-VundHlla Lines Is a I'll HI? INFORMATION IltltKAU of the grent World's Fair nt St. Louis. W. W. IlICHAIIDSOX, A. i. P. A.

KXCURSIOX CHICäGO Sunday, June 5 fare $2.25 Leave Indianapolis 4:00 o'clock a. m. via Inlpls. & Northwestern Traction Co. to Lel.anon and lig 4 Lebanon to Chicago, and rtturn hom mldntght Sunisjr night, C. C. HEYNOLRS, Gen'l. Mgr.. Lebanon. F. D. NOR VI KU Gen'l. Art., 1W Vst Maryland St.

er Days used up, you want one BLDGJ of city BUYERS ROCKER NO. 7241 A good, rervlceable Rocker for allaround us. It has high back, 'flat spindles, broad head rest - and arms. Is roomy, strong, and attractive. It Is worth $1.00. Saturday , C9 nr price v?.cU ROCKER NO. Smaller than above rocker and somewhat lighter build. Quartered golden oak. turned spindles, saddle seat. It would be a good co jr purchase at $4.00. Saturday.. .v v LEATHRER ROCKER NO. 5722 . Spanish leather seat, back and arms. Weathered oak. An unusually comfortable chair. Epe- COQ (( clal zy.uu About 300 other Rockers, ranging In price from $3.00 to $i0.00, and every one at a discount, Saturday only. piMiMisorro J Vi UN0! E.WA5HINGT0MST.' - COR MtPtOiAN T WORLD'S FAIR ROUTE Lv. Indianapolis. Ar. St. Loa Is. ,7t2'2 m. in. . 1 p. m i-:., a. ni... tti.'o n. in . . 7:0(1 a. in... . . ....... .lt.lt p. m. J'2tm20 p. u 7UO p. ni. :!:. p. in ...OilO p. m. K:53 p. in ....... Sil n. m. WÄX KUUIIU IIIÜ Sunday, Juno 5m $1.00 RushvUle and Connersville; 51.25 Hamiltoiu Special train !esre 7 a. m. Learet Cinola natl. reiuruinj. 6: JO p. m.

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