Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1894 — Page 5

THE INDIAXAPOl

1W8. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23. 1894

DP pointm«nt of uniroroitf truitoe*. Mr. j Etd, Jrookin.on h«a Msrred the wlrowitr with i

AMD

Pwrdne, Moore* Hill, EarilMtm, 'W*ba»h, DoJ'auw and OOiar Institution* -Maarlos Mud of Uu Taar.

tBpeeial corr*apond*nce Th« IndUnopoIU Mow*] I'urituf I tlI vt r»ll> . LapayrtTK, May 21.—Tho annual “Dobria” baa just been issued by tb« senior •last. The editors have succeeded in meeting the requirements of such publications as to the customary records and statistics of the numerous college organisations, and have added some more or leas piquant lip •iary sauce relative to notable college •vents and characters. Aside from the photogravures, the illustrations are almost exclusively from drawings by under* graduates. _ ••Military Day,” which appears thieyear for the first time, and has becrif established as tbe official oomisioo accompanying the presentation^of certificates to senior members of the battalion, occurred on tbe 17th. It was also tbe occasion of the annual inspection of tbe department by the official Inspector, Lieutenant-Colonel Heyl, of tbe Department of Missouri. The exercises of tbe day included a variety of drills and maneuvers, concluding with a dress-parade, at which the eertificates from the university were presented by President Smart to cadet officers Maj. H. L. Browne, Capt L. A. Downs and Capt. W. II. ijemmer, who have been members of the corps during their enure untversrt|r bourse. This ceietuony

£ rlhAin College. Richmond, May 41.—Mr. Lyon, an organizer of the Students' Volunteer Missionary Movement, was at the college on bunday, May 13, and preached a strong missionary sermon, a; Some time ago the college faculty announced that it would give* prise banner to the Plass winnhu; the most points on Field Day, gpd it was go understood by tbe itudetfts. The faculty changed their minds and purchased h beautiful jeun instead, keeping the matter a secret until Tuesday morning of last week, when, id chapel, President Mills, in a neat and appropriate speech, unveiled the cup, to the surprise and delight ot the ttudents. The college yell was then in order, and was given with pu*to. The cup UWi beautiful one, eighteen inches in night, with the letters K. C. A. A. engraved on one side ami a bicycle engraved on the Opposite side. At right angles with these, and a little above, are attached to the cup two figures—one of an athlete and the other of a team* player a ith racquet in hand. The Phunix Literary Society gave last Friusy evening an interesting entertainment. Besides music and the other usual exercises, the program was varied by some artistic statue-posing. . ' For a long time the question of extending the fire protection of the city water-works to the college has been one of interest to the friends of the college. It is matter of satisfaction to know that arrangements are • about completed by which this is likely to be accomplished at an early day. The following is the program of Commeneeuent Weeks fhiday, ju*k 8. t p. m.—Annual Music Recital SATfROAV, JCWB ». 8 p. m.—Annual Elocutionary Entertain-

ment.

SABBAT*. JCNR 10. 10:30 a. m —Baccalaureate Service, President J. J. Mills. Bp. m.-Address before theY. M,C. A. and ■Y. W. C. r by the Rev. Henry L. Nave, Huntington, Ind.. Lite With Advantage.’’

MOSDAY, JUWB U.

3 p. m.—Public Exercises of the Biblical Department. Address by M. M. Binforu, Rich-

mond, I net.

K d. m.—Public Exereisoa of tbe Ionian and Phusnix Societies. TVKSDAT, Jt’K* 11 # a. m.-Claes day Exercises by tbe Senior Claaa. »■; . a p 3 p.m.-Address Be me the Literary Societies, bv the Rev. T. 1. Coullss, Indisnapolia: “From Palos to Cbieago-, or, Columbus and Colum8 n. as.—Public Meeting of the Alumni Association. Address by .Arthur C, Rojp*. B. #, M. D, Farihaub, Minn.: “The- uman Will and the Elevation ot the Hum# lace.” Poem by Albert W Macy, Chicr.go, Iti. Part I, •jTwenty Ycara Later”| part 2, •■The Golden WBDNBVOAY. SCNB 13. da in.~Commencement Exerd-ee. Address hr James B. Aagell, LL. D.. president University o Michigan. Conferring degrees. 2 p. m.—Business Meeting ot the Alumni

Association.

4 p. m - Meeting of Alumni executive board. ^ Indiainn (Jnivoretty. Bloomisoton, May 21.—The underclassmen oratorical contest on Thursday night Was a great success. The representatives of the Sophomore were W. P. Dodd, on “The Conservatism of Creed,” and Claude Brant on “Perpetuity In Government” Burt Sanders represented the Freshmen with “Grind Your Ax in the Morning.” The first prise was awarded to W. P. Dodd, the second to Burt Sanders, and tbe third to Claude Brant The judges on thought ind composition were Mcnrs. Perry, Hon ami Cenngtr; on delivery, Messrs. Kartell, Alters and Wilson. D. A. Rothrook. the popular instructor in mathematic*, has just received notire of hi* appointment to a fellowship 10 Chicago 1 diversity. Mr. Kotbroek is one of the betl and moat popular teachers in the university, and it would be a great loss to have kirn !•*•. .• Great satisfaction is expressed here over th action of the State hoard in the ap-

HPHpind D, each assisted by jMHH meat of artillery, in wiiich the latter party Was finally defeated by a flank movement of its opponents. Tbe annual field-day, which was appointed for the IStl^ suliered a serious hindrance in the unfavorable weather, and most of the events Were postponed until the following day, ami were then performed under such conditions as to exclude the possibilities of creditable records. Following is the list of events and winners of each: One Hundred-Yard Dash—Tod, ’96; time,

1034 second-.

One-fourth-ralle Bicycle Race—Griffith, ’98;

time. 45 3-5 seconds.

One Mile Walk—Williams, ’97; time, 8 min-

utes M 1-6 seconds.

One Mile Bicycle Rsce-Griffith, ’96[ time,

8 minutes 88 1-5 seconds.

One Hondred-and-twenty-yard Hurdle Race

—Crowell, ’94, IH seconds.

Standing High Jump—Ewry, '94; 5 feet 1

inch.

Hop, Step and Jump-Cooke,’98; 89 ieet 7

incites.

Pole Vault—Crowell, Tt; 8 feet 1 inch. Running High Kick—Ewry, ’94; 8 ieet 9%

inches.

Putting Sixteen-Pound Shot—Cooper, ’96; 87

feet inches.

Throwing Sixteen-Pound Hammer—Not de-

cided. Best throw 90 ieet 8 inches.

Standing Broad Jump—Ewry, '94; 10 ieet UK

inches.

Throwing Bare-Bali—Searcy, ’97; 818 ieet 9

inches.

Running Bread Jump—Cooke, ’96; 14 Ieet 9%

inches.

Running High Jump—Ewry, ’94; 5 ieet 8

inebes.

Two - Hundred - and - Twenty-Yard Dash— Griffith, ’96) S. 3-5 seconds. Hall-Mile Bicycle Race-Griffith, ’96; 1 min-

ute -15 H-5 .seconds.

Fifty-Yard Dash—Tod, ’93; 6 seconds. (Quarter-Mile Ron—Beckman, ’96; 5C 2-5 sec- ° Mile Bun—Fenton, ’97; 8 minutes, 7K sec-

onds.

Two-Mile Bicycle Race—Griffith, ’96; no

time.

Relay Race-Sophomore close. Tbe following State intercollegiate records were broken; One-hundred-yard dask, one-hundrsd-and-twenty-ynid hurdle race, putting sixteen-pound shot. From the winners of the various events will be selected tbe members of the team to be sent to the intercollegiate gaums at Indianapolis on the -?th. The annual exhibition of the year's work of the srt department occurred during the last days of Inst week and attracted many visitors. There was a large amount of beau* tilul ch:nu decnnition, some fine pieces of wood-cut viug mid specimens of work in water colors, charcoal and pen sod ink. This work is done almost entirely by tbe young ladies, and this year’* display not

distinetion lor twenty-two yoars, and hit I reappoiiitmenl wae doearved. The appoint-, ment of ('. L Henry, of Madison eonnty, J adds to tbe board a very successful business roan, and a man who has always takan the keenest interest In the university as well as in educational affairs generally. Among the younger alumni no more distinguished educator could bo found than E. E. Griffith, of Indianapolis. He will certainly bo a worthy successor of the late Maj. James

L. Mitchell.

One of the pleasant events of commence-

Theodore Louden has charge of the details. The class of '84 will hold its second re-

union.

Professors Hoffman, Kareten, Baillot, Bampson and Morris were present at the meeting of the Philological Society at Indianapolis last week. Professors Eigen- ; j maim and Marsters attended the spring j I meeting of the Academy of Bcienre, afi

j Rochester.

Superintendent John \V. Carr, of Anderson, and two members of his school board visited the university the early part of last week in search ot teachers for next year.

l>*Pauw University.

Gbeencastlb, May 22.-The new year book, coneisting of 136 pages, is now ready for distribution. It shows tbe total number of students for the present year to be S03. About forty cadets, accompanied by Lieut Lewis, Dr. Brown and Professor Hmisor, went into camp last Friday afternoon, near Fern- An unsuccessful attempt to capture the guard was made Saturday night by a company of college boys, some of whom were taken and held by the guard. The boys returned home yesterday morning. Dr. John spoke before the Indianapolis Ministerial Institute, at Palestine, on Mon-

day evening.

The last lecture of tbe course was given last Wednesday evening by the Hon. Geo. R. YVendiing on “The Man of Galilee.” The Dekes gave him a reception after the

lecture.

The prohibition oratorical contest last F-riday night was won by Mr, Maynard Doggy, member of Phi Gamma Delta fra-

ternity.

The game last Thtirsday between Purdue and DePauw resulted in a victory for the former. Mr. Phillips, DePsnw’s pitcher, left for his home in Kansas last Friday. Dr. Vest and Professors Manning and Johnson attended the annual meeting of the State Philological Association at Indianapolis last week. Dr. Post is president

of Die association.

The tennis singles were completed Friday Afternoon, Lynn McMullen bolding first

place.

Commencement will occur on the 13th of

June, and the summer school will begin tbe following week, closing July 28. The attendance this year will fully equal and

probably exceed that of last year. There will be sixty-five graduates from

the College of Liberal Arts, niue irora the Theological School, thirteen from tbe School of Law, five from the Music School and

four from the Art School.

Colonel Heyl. of the United States army, inspected the military department here last Wednesday. The artillery detachments, which broke all previous records last year, did even better at this inspection. Detachment A dismounted piece, carriage and limber in 12K seconds, and mounted in 32.K; Detachment B dismounted piece, carriage and limber in 14% seconds, mounting it in 32. The inspector was warm in his praise of the college boys, who had made tbe beet time on record anywhere in mounting and dismounting. On account of this record, hreeeb-loading pieces will be supplied the department next year. The battalion also showed marked improvement

over last year. Wabash College.

Crawfordsvillr, May 22.—M. D. Lyons, of the State Y. M. C. A. work, spent Sunday at the college, and delivered several interesting addresses to the students. Since the abolition of the Sunday chapel at Wabash, the Y. M. C. A. meetings held on Sunday afternoon have greatly increased in attend-

ance and interest

Friday evening the Calliopean Literary Society will have exercises in keeping with the spirit of Decoration Day, and the local G. A. R. will attend in a bodv. Professor Thomas had his knee severely injured some months ago in a ball game, and the physicians have finally decided that the injury will necessitate his wearing a plaster cast about the member until some time next fall. On Saturday evening the Phi Delta Thetas again entertained their lady friends in a charming manner in their new ball. The seniors arfe preparing lor their elassday exercises, which promise to be both thrilling and burlesque. The title of the entertainment is, “The Revelries of a Bach-

elor.”

Alex Nelson, a young prep., won the tennis singles, and will represent Wabash at the State Field Day. Master Nelson is but fifteen years old, and the manner in which he turned down the older aspirants caused consternation oo all sides. Before the contest it was generally conceded that Gooding would win, and his defeat by young Nelson

occasioned surprise.

The Rev. E. B. Thomson, ’64, will be called to accept the pastorate of tbe First Presbyterian church in C'rawfordsville, made vacant by the resignation of the Rev. R. 8. luglis, who goes to Jsekson, Mich. Dr. R. J. Cunningham, who is pastor of Center PresbyUrian church in Crawfordsville, and who has been professor of mental science in the college this year, has received a call to the pastorate of a Presbyterian church in Evanston, 111., at a salary of $3,600. He has not yet determined in re-

gard to its acceptance.

The Wabash College Field Day exercises were held Monday afternoon at the Fair grounds, and, owing to the feet that the mud was several inches deep in the track, no startling records were made. The bicycle races aud the one-hundred-yard dash were postponed. Homer Allen, of foot-ball fame, distinguished himself by winning six

firsts.

FrsUaklin College. Franklin, May 21.—The yearly catalogue has been received. But few changes have been made in the course. Ancient history is displaced by a course in the Formation of the Americrn Union, and in the American eommonwealth. A slight decrease in enrollment is shown, but an Increased percentage of college men proper. The establishment of the Janies Forsythe professorship of English is aanounoed, and instruction will be begun in tho next collegiate year. The senior class numbers thirty-two, and is the largest ever graduated: Classical. 20; scientific, 7: philosophical, 4; in music, 1. Sixteen of these are young Women. A social event of the year was a banquet given by the young women of the Webster

(barb) Society at tbe Merchants’ Hotel, Thursday evening. Toasts were responded to by Miss Corinne Catlett, Miss Myrtle Huckleberry, H. W, Davis, E.C. Jerman; “The Society,” C. J. Bunnell. The Phi Deltas entertained their friends at their ball down-town, last Saturday even-

iug.

The freshman contest in declamation for the Baldwin prize occurred Monday night at the Firet Baptist church, and was won by Miss Fannie Reed, of Orleans, Ind. The judges were Mrs. L. White, R. V. Ditmurs and Mrs. C. JJannaman, all of Franklin. A pleasure party of students drove one day last week tixty miles to Weed Patch hill. Brown county. The visiting hoard of examiners for this year are F. I). Churchill, Oakland City: W. I). Weaver, Marion; 8. H. Huttman, Seymour, and E. B. Bryan, of Kokomo. President Stott will be absent this week in attendance upon the Saratoga national Baptist anniversaries. Hanover College. Hanover, May 22.—The Rev. John J. Francis, D. D., lecturer extraordinary on Englisp'literature, is present at tbe college tbis^keek, delivering lectures before the classes in English literature. The sonhomorea, under the dirtetion of Prof. A. Harvey Young, made a botanical excursion last Friday U> Clifty Falls and vicinity. On last Sabbath afternoon tbe sermon before the students was delivered by the Rev. Williel Thom pi Pasadena. Cab

expanses of a financial agent to work for a year in behalf of the college. The Rev. Alexander Dunn, of the class of ’Sfi, has consented to act aa such agent. Tennis is stii! occupying almost the exclusive attention of the students who enjoy athletics. . y.. Butler College Notes. Irvington, May 23.—The program for the thirty-ninth annual eommencement is aa follows: Wednesday, June 8—8 p. ax., preparatory contest in declamation. Thursday, Jane t—8:46 a. at., dosing chapel exercises; 7:80 p. m., sophomore contest, g Friday, Jane 8-8 p.m., Athenian Society exSaturday, June 8—8 p. m., exbibition physical culture department. Sunday, June 10—4 p. m . Baccalaureate address by President Butler, subject: “The Determinants of Destiny.” Monday, June U—<8 p. m., exhibition Philokurean Society. Tuesday. June 12—10 a. m., exhibition Demis Butler Soeiety; 2 p. m., intei-scholastic athletic contests; 8 p. m., president’s reception. Wednesday, June 18—U> a. m., senior classday exercises; 2 n- m., alumni reanion; 8 p. m.. Alumni banquet in the gymnasium. Thursday, June 14—JO a Commencement Day: addiesi*’ by the Rev. F. O, Power*, Washington city, D. C.; presentation of diplomas by president oi the taculty. The delegates chosen to represent the college at State Field Day, and their events

are:

Putting Sixteen-Pound Shot- H. M. Seville,

O. E. Baker.

Running Broad Jump-Marion Loop, Hence

Orme.

MUe Safety—Herbert Goe, Hence Orme. Standing High Jump—Hence Orme, A. S.

Roberta.

High Kiok-A. 8. Roberts. C. E. Baker. Tennis—Single: Guy Bender. Doable: Re

Bender and Guy Bender. *

iender and Gny Bender. Pole Vault-Guy Urmston. Throwing Base-ball-C. E. 1

HYDE PATH CHURCH.

Work Upon Jt To Begin This WeekUnder Roberta Park’s Care.

rapidly growing district known as the Pan Handle, north ol Fall creek, between Illinois and Mississippi streets. The new church will be under the care of Roberts Park M. E. church, and the pulpit will be supplied by Dr. Coultas and DePauw University. The congre-

C. E. Baker and H. M.

Beville.

Throwing Sixteen-Pound Hammer—C. E.

Baker.

Running High Jump—Guy Urmston. In place of the regular morning lecture last Monday Rresident Butler read Mr. W. P. Fishback's address, recently delivered at the Union of Literary Clubs, “A. Plea for Purity iu Literature.” Bose Polytechnic Institute. Tekrk Hatte, May 21.—This is the last week of recitations for tbe seniors. Next Monday senior examinations begin, and the week following will be devoted to theses

work.

The base-ball game to have been played between R. P. I. and Butler last Saturday will be played next Saturday on the Poly grounds. The new catalogues have beep issued, and the Technic will appear this week. Field Day is now the all-absorbing topic of conversation. All men have been prevented from training by the severe weather until to-day, when the work was again taken up. W. J. Klinger, P.*W. Klinger, C. M. Ridgely and Dorst will go to St Louis to represent Rose in the' Western Athletic Association meeting, to be held May 25. With good weather and a good track a great many of last year’s State records will be smashed at Indianapolis May 29. A new feature in the shape of an “all-round” contest has been introduced this year, which will probably awaken a good deal of interest During the last two or three years the great objection to athletics has been that a man was developed in one line of work only. This all-round event will prevent this to a certain extent it will bring out the man who is good in trials of speed, strength and endurance. No other changes from the usual program have been made. Moores Hill College. Moores Hill, May 23.—The catalogue of tbe year is issued. It shows an annual enrollment in the different department* of 227. Despite hard times, Moores Hill made a decided advance over last year. The Gladstouian brigade turned out Friday to improve the college campus. The senior preparatory nine, aided and abetted by the first year normal studenta, whipped the seniors and juniors at ball Friday by a score ot 20 to 10. A game between the college nine and Osgood has been postponed. The junior class picnic, given in honor of the seniors, was postponed to next Saturday on account of snow. Miss Hill and her pupils gave a good recital Monday evening. The senior vacation will begin next Friday. Senior theses will be bound this year by President Martin and filed in the library. Two drill corps are practicing for Field Day. One is composed of men, the other of women. During the past week one corps has been drilling at 5:30 in the morning. It was the women’s.

COVHED HEAD & NECK Bcaww* of Worst Type. School and Society Abandoned. F«*t Death Would be Relief Cutlcura Soon Put An End to *. all Suflfcrlngs. Ever since Iwaa three years old I have been troubled with Ecxmna of the wont type. It at times completely covered my head and neck. I have tried all sorts of medicines, and have been doctored by many very eminent physicians, but with no favorable result. Somanmea my bead was one mass of thick scab that would ran and bleed, and in summer would be so much woree: my ears looked as though they would fall off. I could not go to school or minglewith society,as the disease smelt so bad. licit at times that death would be a relief, Buffering and itching until 1 hardly knew what to do. I got your CuncuKA Remedied the Aith of January Ugt^nd used them according to directions, and can now Bay that they soon put an end to ail my suffering. Words .can never tell my thanks to you and your valuable medicine,and I shah always recommend them towhoeverl secsuiTcringfroiatbe terrible disease. I had spent money and tried the beet “ feKoi W *RKES, 1437 George Street, La Crosse, Wis. WHS IN CONSTANT AGONY I have suffered from a severe attack of

»t. CtrriccRA j ... :. I cheerfully recommend it for like troubles. CHAS. L. WAFFLE, Ottawa Station, Mich. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Ccticura Remedies cleanse the system by external and internal medication of every eruption, imparity and disease, and constitute the moot effective treatment of modern times.

py <• How to Cure Skin Diseases,” mailed free. DIIIPLKS, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and 11 HI oily skin cured by (Jctk ura Boar. ^ACHINGllDESANDBACKr Hip, kidney, and uterine pains and weaknesses relieved In on« minute by tbe CuMctmt Antl-Fala Floater. The first and nnlv nMn-Wllinir nlaater. mSH TRUST COMPANT This company will allow interesk on deposits of money which may be made at any time and withdrawn after notice or at a fixed date and will be entitled to interest for the whole time they remain with the company. Executors. administrators or trustees of estates will find this company a convenient depository for money. It does not receive deposits payable on demand nor does it do a banking business. Trust funds and trust investments are kept separate and apart from the assets of the company.

Ilie Only Duel( Suit In the city is ours that has got the real nobby dash to it. Is it not nobby? And only $1.98.

aaiatfft

Our $1.47M DUCK SUITS are very striking. Our quality for to-morrow is limited. Come early if^you want any.

The Oxford Shirt Waist, laundered collars and cafib, with soft bosom, for 76c to-morrow. 75c Waists for 42c. $1.25 Waists for 79c. Lace and Chenille Curtains to cloee at

half price.

HIE PAM CIM BOISE 68 and 70 East Washington St

EVERYBODY MAKES MISTAKES!

We made one at

THE WHEH

and it is against us in hard, cold dollars.

CAPITAL - - - $600,000. Office, No. 68 Hast Market St. OFFICERS. JOHN H. HOLLIDAY, HENRY EITEL, President 2d Vice Prest. s_ and Treasurer. ADDISON a HARRIS, SAM L L. LOOK, 1st Vice-President Secretary.

The wfirk of building Hyde Park M. E. church will begin this week. It will cost I2.COO. The bui’ding will be frame, 80 by 50 ieet, with a seating capacity ior 890 people. It will be located in Twenty-second street, near Illinois, and U the first church to be erected in tbe

I ' • ^ .p v • \ ‘ . C '•■/yi ■ Convincing Acts and Telling Facts

Instead of Loud Talk Just fasten the two we present to-day in your memory, and come to the PEOPLE’S. It's like buying gold dollars at severity-five cents to get Furniture at our

present prices.

The times may be hard and money scarce, but we are more than meeting these undesirable facts by our

present offerings.

5-piece Parlor Suites, Wilton Rug Upholstered, $18. Hzrdwood,char coal-filled Refrigerators,$6 Elegant Willow Baby Carriages, worth

$10, $6.

Splendid Brussels Carpets, 6gc. Cotton-Top Mattress, $2.50. Cash or credit, our p'rices are the same.

The story runs thus: Some months ago, when stripes were the rage, we bought too many of one particular pat-

tern of •

Young Men’s Cutaway *

Suits

The quality was first-class, but the suits did

not sell out clean before the fashion changed. They were

regular

$18 SUITS

Since then we have offered them at $io, but the trade avoided them. After that we offered them at $6, and One

’30 PER CENT. customer said they were so loud that he might be arrested,

if he wore them, for disturbing the peace. Another man said the suit with stripes like that would give him rheuma* tism—and so it is. , We have only a few left. Made to sell

for $18. Do you want one of them for ONE DOLLAR

Come in at 9 o’clock to-morrow morning at n THE WHEN

Iwmmy $al*

To reduce stock before invoicing,

we will give a discount of

from publisher’s prices on any BOOK in our store except Medical Books, School Books and Periodicals. Sale

for cash only.

CATHCART, CLELAND & CO. 6 B«at Wawblagtcua St. LDMP AND CRUSHED COKE

For sale by Um

INDIANAPOLIS CASCO. Tickets to be had at 49 South Pennsylvania

Street

PURE TOBaBcoa^D^O FLAVOR UNO* RAUCH, MFH. “THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK.*’ BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN’T USE SAPOLIO

mmjm CAUTION.—If M dealer Offer. OT. I* Doa*. ta« <.hoe« at a redueed price, or says he Aas them without smum ttemps • puthlm dwwwaaafkuiad.

, dies 5*35

W. L. Douglas

S3 SHOE

THJE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS

71 and 73 West Washington St. and 32, 34 and 36 Kentucky Ave.

Ration at present meets at Poole’s Hall, at Illinois and Twenty-second streets, and hat a

BTfAQjS—all kinds

GIfASjS SWAGES and STAN OS

BREEDING’S SCHEME FAILED. •• ' 1 ' 1 ' ' " - H!s Swindling Operations Cut Short

toy Ills Arrest.

St. Loots, May 28.—It Dr. B. Breeding, who is now under arrest at San Antonio, Texas, had succeeded in carrying out his scheme tor swindling the Wells Fargo Express Com; any he would now be on his way to Europe with over flGO,OCO in his pocket. He was so confident of nis success that he purchased steamship tickets for himself and wife and had secured from Secretary Gresham foreign passports, (. hams of circumstantial evidence are granually being forged around Bret ding by the police and Superintendent G. W. Simpson, ot the Wells Fargo Express Company.

rounded

’spoonful of

Q1ARLES MAYER & CO. 39 and 31 West Washington Street. For the Youngsters Grandma's cookies, mother’s cakes. All the crul.ers our cook bakes, With our youngsters aie not "In it” They have eaten -P. A T.’s.’’ Nothing else again will please— We don’t blame ’em for a minute. The youngsters know a good thing when they get it. You can get Parrott & Taggart’s great line of Cakes and Crackers at your grocer’s. Ask for them.

(KM SEEK

‘BoBisPowier

loes better work. J ^

^than a heaping

A complete line o! everything for the GARDEN.

THE WORLD.

OT. A. DOUCHLSa Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better MtislacUon at tbe prices advertised than any other make. Trv one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Dmiglas'a nams and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, srvm thousand* ol dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the

tale of W. *

ale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, rbtcb help* to Increase the Sales on their full 1 n# of goods. They can afford to sell at a lets profit, and wa bulleVe you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application. Address, W. X,. IHseiglas, Hraelrt—, Maes. Bold by r E. Ilrowe......... 16fi E Wseb. O. A. Neermau A Co 278 Mass. Ava Fred Schrader ftt W. Wash. St Louis Alda*..-,. 670 E. Wash. r-U A. Haag A Ben..., .....164 Ind- Av*. Ifn. W. Horuff 188 Vo. AvA

A GOOD LAWN MOWER Is a comfort for year*. A cheap, low-grade article laats but one seaaon only. Buy a good one while you are at it. We eell the PENNSYLVANIA AND BUCKEYE

Bubeeribers' Portfolio Coupon No. 3. WEEK OF AAY 21[Coupon number changed daily.] TEBM81 FOB Cmr READERS—Uring 0 of tbeee coupons of different numbers with 10c in coin, for each part na Issued, teTxa N iOR OLT-OF-TOWN READERS—Mall 6 coupons of dtfleient numbers with 10c

Honed below: or, upon payment of ten cents tar each of tbe following portfolios, together with one set of these coupon* you will receir# *11 three of the first following portfolios for the current week Thesa Portfolios arei “THE CENTURY WAR BOOK.” ,1 By publishers of Cmfury Ifagaolne.—

“OUR COUNTRY and OUR NEIGHBOR*.”

Photographs end description* at Jmartem

acenes, by John L HtoddenL

uTmT

Weekly Parle.)

LILLY & STALNAKER. 64 East Washington St.

“FAMOUS PAINTINGS OF THE WORLD.” Reproduction of the Worlds greatest Paintings Introduction by (Jen.* Lew Walt see. Will Carletoa and John Clark I Part ripht of tbe above three portfolio* I yij will be ready May 28. ® (®*Don’t fail to give number of each Portfolio wanted every week with your order. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS,

••-Always cut out tbe whet* coupon as and state lust what Portfolio* you 1

HVXTIXGTON SEED CO.,

68 East Mathinuttm Utrrrt.

BUY UAMC QTnVUQ Wehave the largest une of Stoves and Range*. See our Mode DU 1 nUlYlL 0 i UIL0 steel Range*. New Home Uast Ranges. Dangler Gae and Gasoline drove* and Ranges In great variety. Cook Stoves trom 86.50 up. Call and see us beiore buying

this coupon “r;?; will be accepted at The Indianapolis News office in lull payment for One Part of “The Book of the Builders.’' Parts i to 4 now ready lor delivery. A1