Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1896 — Page 7

I

’ ; -y ■

Ht-j

2lgfe

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 3. 1896.

OF A LIBRARIAN.

IQX IX THK BOARD TO MI»S RROA% XINU’S HR-RMOt ITOX.

id Mute* F®r the Place Id -Stla* Raownlaar’a View* -JTfcllta With Caw»ml»»i«»cr*— Other Ofllccra To Ur Klee ted.

At the meetiu* of the Board of School Commissioners to-ai^ht there Is to be elected a librarian, a superint«mdent of baildiacai and supplies and a euperitriend•4t of schools. There seems to be little ibt jthat P. J. O'Meara, the present sutntendent of stippllee, win be re-eleet-thouso Charles J. Many Is a candidate John G. Pender*#!« Is talked of. David Gose. superintendent of schools, will c*-«letfted. In regard to the election of the result of a canvass of the situation seems to indicate that Che J lnib«»t. Miss Browning, may be defeat-re-election if it comes to a vote It, though three members at least vote for her.'. It is not known who be tier successor. This may be settled % meeting of the library committee— srs. Yonnegtlt, Roth, Adam. Russe Galvin—late this afternoon. There dMimi commissioners in the city, one absent and another having reit Will tube Six votes to elect, are five candidates for librarian in to#n, brought here presumably on the motum of sopiegfof the school commissioners. Only two of these *TO known. They are Harrison, of Providence, and Davis, of Butte.4P. JA Alford, of Purdue University, form*rW ot this «eU»-, is talked of as a candidate. md Tallts With the ComnilsHloners. %MUiegut. chairman of the library’ *, said that there had been no fc on any candidate for librarian, was no intention of making a merely for the sake of a change, and he thought the majority of the Would not vote for a change, except tba • conviction that improvement gmrtHt It had not been decided that Browning should not be re-elected. !r» were several candidates, he said, they did not wish to be known as oanites, unless there was to be a change, 0 be considered as opponents of Miss

wning. »

Roth said that he bad heard talk months ago of improving tne .. with the idea of making it one of ttej ihsUtutlonfc of the city. It was felt the library w»s not the Institution juld be with the money spent upon He, for one, was opposed to its being i on to the School Board. He would for a change in librarian only on Jtion of improvement. If it were a personal matter, he wouid certainly for Miss Browning, and would in any t oppose any change which would not hear from three to six months’ ■of the change. Mr. Martinand Mr. Vonnegut had been ponding for nearly a year on subject of a librarian. He did not

iw anyttftng about the candihad not! been approached by

There had be«n no agreement, but ting was to be held this afternoon. Adam said he knew nothing of the Ates, but would vote for any one

i;Vonh«imt recommended. *

srs. Hendrickson, Blackledge and " Said they would vote for Miss Ing. Mr. Galvin said toe knew nothof any opposition except what was

KIhcwPv ; don’l know wh

n0 kimw k wh^wiu y be.” said Henry

GEORGEJOHNSON ARRESTED

OAK OP THE MOST XOTOKIOIS

CRIMINALS.

the Holt Company, and was using them 1 In the schools, and that the committee ;

stopped this.

Mr*. WiiKtnson says that she protested ! against the adoption of the music books i now. In use. and that the proteat was in- ' dorse J by Superintendent Uo.-s. Her ob- j Jectioas are many. The books are not I graded, as she preferred, and more ex- j pensive and not adapted to the needs here. She sets out In full many objections. | She was surprised to find a printed tee- I timonial given by Mr. Arcr* to *heae < books. With reference to MY. Beeper s i statement that she was vising a hew book issued by a Boston company, and that they,stopped It,she says that the only Boston book she is using la a small pamphlet on “Vocal Harmony’." Issued by Mr. Holt, the supervisor of the Boston schools; that

the book Is not for children, but for teach- v v

ers In the lower grades; that they could Isew ^ork, April 3.—George John.on, net get along so well without It. and that ! who has a notable record as a criminal she used the book with the approval of i an( i wh o Is alleged to be one of the gang Miss Cropsey and Mr. Goss. She says : , , Mr. Wa'kVr once came to her house to of ^tter-box robbers who have operated talk about the grading of the books. He [ in most of the large cities of the United wanted to put six different grades in the , States, is a prisoner here with a bullet

schools; that the sixth grade was entirely wound ln hls wrist .

Ills Arrest Monicwlmt In tbe Natnre

Of An Accident — He tins Served Several Terms. One of Fifteen Years—His Career In C'rlne.

useless, so far as " schools were concerned, and she said she told him this. Mr. Arens explains that he was asked by Mr Russ* to look over a set of books on the so-called natural method and give an opinion ou them. He told him he could not do It in so short a time. After Mr. Butter, the formfr supervisor of music, had quit the position, he asked Mr. Arens to examine the method of teaching music, which he did. going to the Grand Hotel and looking over charts and books issued by the Aimrlcan School Book Company. Some parts he liked and some he did not like. Stating hls likes, he was asked byMr. Butler to write them out. This he dla. and says he believes the company has used It as a testimonial. He maintains that he meant no comparison of these books with books of other music system* He simply spoke to these books alone; that there were something in them he liked and

some he did not like.

. WRONG ASSESSMENT BLANK.

Printer's Blunder In Preparing Public Document.

ho will be elected, and . any of the commis-

wlll be."

will you vote for?" “li do not know yit. ■

best candidate.’

I shall vote for

"Will you vote for Miss Browning?" "T think mot. I think we need some one ■wtui has more practical knowledge of the affa rs of a library than Miss Browning COmmiJ'-fdoner Deeper said that he had lid no one how he Intended to vote for Jlllbn rlan, and declined to express himself fwilT he was called upon to vote. IMInn Browning;’* View of It. ’ ,**1; don 4 t know what the commissioners are geln# to do to-night, but 1 think that they will not re-elect me," Miss Brownir.g bald. “Their reason for this I do not

know."

"Wh*t do they allege afalnst you?” '*‘Qne of the thing*, they say, Is that ierh is lack of discipline here. Another sink is that the library Is growing so ey need a man Ln charge of affairs. One tie commissioners said to me recently Jthat they proposed to put a man in here, e him a salhry of about 13,000 a year l leave lilni absolutely unfettered in his Kin*. I asked him why they did not try l i lit me have full control of affairs and tve me enfettered In my action. They Ik about discipline in the library. I itv« no voice in. affairs here. One of the * * tta here, a relative of one of the .-jiontrs, goes away when she likes, wheh she likes, does what she likes, suspend her she is brought back. I ' her once for breach of dinid the commissioners told her . ack and be a good girl. Superj ;iiteiirlent Goss is i at the bottom of the Whole movement.”

, Tit* Assistant S*cr*tnr>. ■

A Change that is talked about when the > \ sf *'’ en

| School Board Is re*orgafiised is the eiecllion jpf a new assisunt secretary. Some ' li : comttoiaaioners l>elt»vk that the work

f assistant aecretary could be_djne young man far M,«K) a year. Miss

[Ridenour receives M.MO. When the leglsItatlve corarttittee was investigating the af-

“-^ool Board. Mias Ridenour,

Commissioners, was on the committee, concluded its work,

a bill for MOO for finance committee claim by a vote of Other things, has 5 between some assistant secre-

ET' . .

; V.

0|H»**d To Visa Browning. lent of schools, i this morning. Before he •T Ob not think that Miss bo re-elected. The dteHbrary haa disappeared. J method of taking care of the t needs some one with greater of books than Miss Browning t position. 1 have no* vote on but ft I had 1 should vote who was thoroughly comeharge. ition Of Book*. has been prepared, and Is i = of the; commissioner*, St of an expm of the building and the build .ntj and sd the books of the ‘ the School Board. nooks. To Scbool r »* Said. J of the American r. siy# that he has with the sic for the Mrs. WU-

r in

shook-

The assessment list* this year are In mourning. In printing the face of the followed a form which has not been used in this county for years, and which the court’s officers say Is erroneous. The full number of blanks, over 40,000, were printed and delivered before the mistake was discovered. When called to account, the printing company claimed that It could not get an additional supply of paper In time to reprint the blanks, so the old ones were taken, two heavy black lines were run over the ancient face and the proper form printed on the other

side of tbe blank.

_o BrlRhtwood Town Board.

At the Brightwood Town Board meeting opposition was offered by Trustee Hotlson to proceeding with the improvement of Pendleton avenue in the face of the prop : osltion of the Big Four Railroad Company to repair the street for the town fne of charge. Hodson was supported^by Trustee White to some extent, but trustees Johnson, Meadows and Dolby decided to proceed with the improvement. The board also decided to order a cement walk for

Johnson's arrest was somewhat in the nature of an accident. Bast night officers discovered three men trying to force an entrance to a house in East Eighty-fourth street. The men ran upon seeing that they were observed. The policemen pursued and fired at the fugitives, one of whom was hit in the wrist. This man Johnson, and one of hls companions, were caught, but the third man escaped. At the station the wounded man was identified as George Johnson, against whom there are pending numerous complaints. He is forty-two years old, has served several terms of imprisonment, one of fifteen years for highway robbery, yet he has found time to operate In many elaborate schemes. Early- ' in 1SW he Joined “Billy” Hamilton, Charles ~Flsher and Steve Boyle In an expedition to England, Intending to accomplish a wholesale swindle of banks there. The plan had been formed by Fisher and Hamilton in prison. They failed in one of their very first ventures. Hamilton presented a. forged order for a check book for Ad^ ams, Gilfillan & Co., East Indian merj chants, at the Bank of .Scotland, I in London. A clerk of that firm hapi pened to be in" the bank at the time, and Hamilton was arrested, convicted of forgery and sentenced to three years’ imprisonment. As Hamilton was the “scratcher,” or penman, his loss broke up the forgery combination, and the others returned to America. Hamilton was pardoned very soon as a consumptive and got back to New York in April, 1894, In time, to join, the mali-bor robbery combination, of which four members. Kelly, Whelan, Wallace and Hamilton himself, are now behind prison bars, while Boyle, another member, Is dead. Charles Fisher, a seventh member of the letter-box robbers’ gang, who was arrested with Wallace In Cincinnati, contrived to erfeape. M’KINLEY AND PROTECTION.

SPRING OPENING

jA W- ■ X n

Q A T PI DALE!

OUR GRAND Spring Hats

Mlchener Think* This Should Not Be the Sole lM*ne.

Special to The Indianapolis News.

Washington, D. C., April 3.—The New

T _. York Journal prints the views from leadthe north side of Sutherland street, from . ing Republicans this morning in answer 1,, t «*.-*'xt TJJ **: re 4 »«•» »4 <» t r c* vx it zi , _ » t __ . 11 -r-v . _

The tne

Ella street to Brightwood avenue, marshal was instructed to scrape streets and clean the gutters.

' *||.| ■! wnayUfr. I ■■ I. I.I". I

Bieyele Fm*t«ry Addition.

The Indiana Bicycle Company to-day purchased, through the A. Metzger agency, the ground at the northeast comer of

j to the question: “Do the recent events in Republican affairs indicate a return to McKlnleyism and high protective tariff

by the Republican party V”

L>. T. Michner, who is spoken of as “Harrison’s chief lieutenant,” says: "T do not think that the events of the last

,, . .. , few months Indicate a return to what is

heirs $10,000, The coinpany will at once erect additional factory buildings on the ground. The factory now employs l.iiOO men, and will, when the addition has been completed, employ between 1,400 and 1,500 men. ** —=U—o ; Hangbvtlle Improvement*. The Haughvllie Town Board decided to ftnprove the north side of Michigan street with a cemenijyalk, from Belmont avenue to the railroad crossings. Owing to the objection of the Big Four Railroad Company and the Brown-Ketcham Company tbe improvement on the south side, where there Is comparatively .little travel, will not be pt .•cee-ied with at present. Mt. Jackson Democrat*. Mt. Jackson Democrats met in convention last night and made the following candidates Utelr nominees for town offices: For trustee of the First district. Charles Busch; fQi\ trustee of the Second district, L. C. Weathers;, for clerk, Bertram Amos; for treasurer, Harry Neal, and for marshal, Fred Goepper. Amos and Neal were

not opposed.*

Marlon < ount> Agriculturist*. The regular monthly meeting of the Marion County Agricultural and Horticultural Society ,wll be held on Saturday, April 11, in the agricultural room, State House. The program will include a paper, ‘ Does It Pay a Woman to Belong to a Horticultural Societyr’ by Miss Lucretia Hobart. and music by Professor Newland and the Hoss sisters. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. David J. Klein, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grom, at 159 Cornell avenue. Miss Dessle Tohn, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., te visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Yohn, 206 North Delaware street. Mrs. W. R. Brown, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Morris, returned to-day from an extended trip through the South.

Mrs. Charles A. Dryer will give a thlm-. hie party, to-morrow afternoon, at her home, in Central avenue, for her guest,*

Mr*. Sloan, of Mexico.

Miss Bessie Byfleld’s Sunday-school class of young ladles will give a fair tomorrow afternoon, at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Preston Bowman. A new reredoa, carved In ebony, by Mrs. Alfred F. Potts, was placed in the chapel at St. Paul’s church to-day. Three marble figures are to be placed on it. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Baldwin have returned from Egypt to Rome, Italy, where they will temain a few weeks before going to Paris. Mr. W. J. Holliday and family are also in Rome. The marriage of Miss Alice Clyde Jenkins to Mr. Alonso B. Chapman took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jenkins, 483 Capitol avenue; north. Only a small number of guests Wore present at the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. J. J, Pounds, of the Central Christian church. The parlors were made fragrant by their decorations of hyacinths. At 7 in the evening a dinner was given for a few Intimate friends. In the center of the table was a mirror, encircled with stullax. and on this was placed a vase, holding pink carnation#. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Win make their home with Mr. and Mrs.

Jenkins.

There was a pretty wedding last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dickson, In Cherry street, the bride being their daughter, Mary, and the bridegroom, Mr. Henry William Hudson. About sev-enty-five friends and relatives, including a number from out of town, were present. Tho parlor mantel was banked with white roses and palms, and the archway leading to the a ext room was festooned with roses. Mrs. E. F. Hunt played the wedding inarch, after which the ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Van Buskfrk.* The bride wore a becoming gown of light blue duchess satin, with chiffon and pearl trimming on the bodice Supper was served afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson will make their home at «E East Georgia street, where they •will receive their friends

after May L

An informal reception was given this afternoon by Mrs. John W. Kern, at her home, in North Pennsylvania street, for tb* ladies who have been assisting her in raising money for the Kindergarten Society. The plan adopted was novel, and has proved successful to a gratifying degree. A year ago twelve ladles, who were called "months,” each took as many boxen as there are days to the month they represented. and divided them among four other ladfc* who were hailed Weeks. Each of the latter selected seven of her friends, who are known in the scheme as "days,” aed distributed the joxes among them, with the request thgt in a year’s time they

Town!' erlcfc < VT. O.

uslde. The rear the purpose

was <e E. red-

tariff by the Republican party. "There Is no doubt In my mind that the people of this country are tired of the tariff for evenue only, the Democratic administration and its generally admitted incapacity for the efficient discharge of public duties. I am equally sure tnat they desire the return of the Republican party to power, and the enactment of moderate tariff legislation. They are earnest in their demand for reciprocity, a firm and honorable foreign policy and wise financial legis-

lation.

"Those who insist that the i&sue in the next campaign will be the tariff question alone are seriously mistaken, as I think. In the first place,. the minds of the great majority of the people are nqw firmly settled, so far as. that question is concerned. In the next place, it rs as true now a» w hen we first wrRe It in our copybooks that ‘many men are of many minds,’ and, therefore, no political party, except in $ime of war, can wage a successful campaign on one issue. “So long as men see thlpgs from different points of view and are affected by various! interests, just so long must these who manage political campaigns acknowledge that there are a number of questions of graver public import, and frame party platforms in suclv a way that those who differ as to which Is the question of vital Importance will be able to advocate their various views and yet work’ harmoniously together for the common end. These coneideratiora lead me to believe that no mafttar who the nominee rraj be, the Republican campaign will not be fought out on the tariff question alone.’’ \ TBEOSUPHIST JUDGE'S WILL.

lortli $2,50

Worth $2,00

EASTER Men’s

OFFERINGS! Boys’ Clothing

THE ABOVE LOW PRICES FOR ONE DAY ONLY

These Hats are the new Spring shapes, silk band and binding, and satin-lined, regular $2 values the world over; genuine fur; Easter price Fine Fur Stiff Hats, without an equal in this city, lor Fess than $2.50; our Easter price

98cts

THIS HAT PRICE IS FOR TO-MORROW ONLY

Spring : Suits III

. For Black and Blue Unfinished Worsteds, Fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots, e 1 e - gantly made and trimmed; regular $12 values.

For fine Black Clay W o r s t e d s, Blue Serges, Fine Cassimeres. Every suit is a regular $15 value. For Scotch Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Serges, etc., as good as you can buy elsewhere for $20.

See Window Display

f

Child’s Knee Punts Suits, ages 6 to 15, actual value 53; Easter price — Child’;, Knee Pants Suits, allwool fabrics, well-made, ages 6 to 15, regular price, $4.00; Easter price Child’s Knee Pants Suits, fancy and plain Cassimeres, Cheviots, etc., actually worth $5; Easter price - We want every mether. in Indianapolis to come and see these suits; they are genuine bargains. -The largest stock—the lightest stores—the fairest methods. That’s us!

* Our Clothing is the best in the city of Indianapolis and the above prices are to start the season with a boom, the newest and the price not more than cost oi cloth and trimmings.

THIS GREAT SALE

The styles are the latest, the fabrics

OPENS TO-MORROW MORNING AT 7 O’CLOCK.

AN INSANE MAN’S DEATH.

Provide* For n Myatertona Lender To Succeed Him.

New York, April 8.—The Herald,* this morning, aays that the papers of W. Q. Judge, the late leader of the Theosophlst* of America, have been examined by thre# members of the executive committee. Tbe contents of, the safe were found to be of surprising interest, comprising a diary, recounting many of Mr. Judge’s occult doings, and almost dally* communications with the Mahatmas in Thibet. Most surprising of all was a document, which may be described as the late hierophant’s theosophical will and testament, In which he formally declared hls successor. In It Mr. Judge stated that In the event of hls death, the society, instead of finding Itself deprived of a directing genius, would prove to have to Us ranks a high adept, worthy to all respects to assume leadership. So carefully, stated the document, had the identity of this individual been concealed that it would remain unknown save to an initiated few. The will concluded with a solemn injunction that for the space of one year the name of th# new hierophant should remain a secret, except among those to whom the communication was addressed. This mysterious adept Is now In practical control of the society. He communicates his mandates to those of the inner circle, who, In turn, will In time convey them to the rank and file of the society. In addition to these direct and presumably verbal communications, it Is said that members of the toner circle residing on the Pacific coast and in many diatant States have been mysteriously informed of the existence of the new hierophant. It is also stated that the new leader has asserted himself, and that hla first order involves the changing of the convention of American Theosopbists from Chicago to New York. It is now announced that the convention will be held at Madison Square Garden, April 26-27.

WINONA PARK PROGRAM.

Summer School* and the of the Meeting*.

Feature*

A provisional program for the Winona Park Assembly and Summer School has been prepared by the superintendent, R. V. Hunter, of this city. The assembly will open on June 29. The first week will bo devoted to the Western Association of Writers. The Fourth of July will be appropriately celebrated. There will be lectures and addresses every day following. The summer school will open July 20. The Sunday-school normal course will open August 1. On the 12th the Bible conference will begin and continue for two

weeks.

o f

Change In the Oratorical Sea*on. The Butler College Oratorical Association met at noon to-day to definitely fix the time of holding the Butler primary contest. It was decided ttoat after this year the con teats should be held during commencement week of the spring term. An exception to thi* rule Is that two primaries will b» held next year—the first during th© first week qf November, to de-

. ,*m*. ri«u- clde Butler’s representative to the State Eevty, JSU*. contest next January; the second to comV*a CamtrrT mencement week, to choose the orator for

the next year’s State contest. The reason for this change Is that the Slate contest

hM been changed from March to January, the jury.

He Wo* Shot By Men Who Thought He Wa* An Outlaw.

Elliott, HL, April 3.—When the Lake Erie & Western train passed through this place yesterday a man fell backward from the steps of one of the cars, striking his head on a tie. Apparently crazed by the blow, he got up and told those around him that* some men were going to kill him, and then started to run across the fields. A number of persons started In pursuit. He. soon turned, and, drawing a revolvef, and holding the crowd at bay, fired several shots, hitting no one. He then resumed hls flight, and, entering the stable of John White, took a horse, which he mounted, and started on. By this time the crowd was largely Increased. At another stable the man changed horses. Riding on, he was obstructed by a barbwire fence, when he dismounted and resumed hls flight afoot. Soon after shots were fired at him by members of the pursuing party, and he was hit In the knee and head, captured and taken to a farmhouse, where hls leg was amputated. The unfortunate man died late last night. His name was John Franklin, and hla home at Ft. Recovery, O. He had been en route with his wife to St. Louis. She was taken sick at Bloomington, and they turned back, and were returning to Ohio when he fell from the steps of the train here. It was learned that B’ranklln, while Insane, had previously leaped from the east-bound passenger train of tbe ~f.ako Erie road at Holder, hear Bloomington. Search was Instituted, and, after two hours, without success, the train went on, leaving Mrs. Franklin. © I Elliott Will Keep HI* Sent. Washington, D. C., April 3.-The Mur-ray-EUlott election contest from the* First district of South Carolina was practically decided yesterday by an understanding reached by the House, elections committee, which has the case to charge, that the present member, William Elliott, who Is a Democrat, be permitted to retain hls seat. This is a reversal of the recommendation of the sub-committee, which reported In favor of seating George Washington Murray, the celored contestant. Considerable Interest attaches to the case, because Murray was the only colored member of the last Congress and would have had the same distinction in this Congress If the committee had sustained hls claim© to the seat.

Samuel P. Laugdon’* Case. Philadelphia, April 3.—Upon the finding of the coroner’s jury in the case of Annit? McGrath, Samuel P. Langdon was to-diy held for the action of the grand jury. Langdon and Miss McGrath had been living as man and wife prior to the death of the tetter, which was discovered on March 23, the young woman then having apparently been dead more than twenty-four hours. Langdon was present at the inquest to-day, occupying -a front seat, but evincing little interest in the proceedings.

Colonel Vaff la Safe.

Minneapolij, April 3,—A special to Uje Journal from Crookston says that CoL A. F. Naff, the United States Inspector, who was reported drowned yesterday, on the Canadian boundary, has returned to that city. All the party broke through the lee In Rainy river, and, with the exception of Naff and the United States deputy marshal, all were drowned. These two managed to escape, and sec*red horses, on which they reached civilization.

: p

Ptivorlair Franklin’* domination. Washington, p. C., April 3.—The Senate committee oh Territories to-day authorized a favorable report on the nomination of B. F. Franklin, to succeed Governor Hughes, as Governor of Arizona. Contrary to expectation, no opposition to confirmation manifested Itself In the committee. Delegate Murphy filed a request to have the nomination held up, when the name was first sent to. but he withdrew It.

Thirty Day* For Contempt. Special to The IndianapolU News.

Valparaiso, Ind., April 3.—Charles X. Names, a prominent busness man, of this city, was sentenced by Judge GHlett, this morning, for thirty days for contempt of court, for expressing an opinion In a criminal case on trial, he being a member of

DAILY UTY STATISTICS.

Birth Returns. James and Rose Hennensy, 3t Fletcher ave.,

boy.

Wesley C. and Carrie Masterson. 128 Wood-

lawn. boy.

Mr. and Mr*. Gottlieb Mayer, Dunlop, girl.

Miller, 492 Chestnut,

Morton,

^ Mr. and Mrs. George

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heninger,

boy.

Frederick and Kate Freund. 123 Yeiser, girl. John and Mary McDermott, 365 S. Missouri,

girl.

John and Tobby Sappersteln, 131 Eddy, boy. William and Mary Miller, 37 Vinton, girl. Edward and Mary Daren. 47 Chadwick, girl. Thomas and Phebe Donovan, 479 Martin-

dale ave., girl.

William E. and Vida Lewis, 190 Dorman,

boy.

Marriage License*. Joseph Alexander and Hester Foster. Clarence C. Thomas and Elsie G. Stafford. Miltdn O. Bickel and May Baldwin. Harry Mr ill tarn Hodson and Mary Sibyl Dickson. Stephen Walters and Linie Brown. Floyd Martin and Amelia Dlefenbach. Alonzo Chapman and AUte C. Jenkins. Building Permit*. Amelia H. Klstner, frame dwelling, 232 N. California, *1.958. John Burke, repairs, 206 Bates, $350. C. Karjo, porch, 356 Central ave., *115. John Dugan, frame dwelling, Capitol north, *2,50o.

ddition rlstian

lots 16 and 1", Kappes & Naltner**

3 Civil LJXSil . . , Christian W

South

soul

Audit'

Veils <1 17.

Meridian-street

to Susanal Keller.

or to Staj S, and L. tion. lot 11, square 10.

addition-.

m. lot 11, square vision, part Oak

Same to same, some lot

divli

Y« • •

Assocla-

Wilder’s sub-

ort Oak Hill

Wm. Snow to Carrie M- Webber el al„

lot 54. Bruce’s addition 4,000 00

Same to same, lots 13 and 14, block 5,

Bruce-ltafer addition 3,000 00

Joseph It. Quick to Frederick Stas* leister, lots 21 and 22, Master * sub

534 75 I Accommodation Trnln Wrecked. c j Parkersburg, W. V&„ April 3.—The Bal- : ooo oo timore & Ohio accommodation from here to Grafton. W. Va., was wrecked two mile* em of Petroleum this morning. The 2 19 ! wreck occurred' on grade where part of a * K hillside had caved In on the track. Albert Lucas, engineer, was badly hurt, and may die. The engine wis badly wrecked. It was running at high speed, and reversed too late. Trains were delayed' three hours.

melster. lots 21 and 22, Master * subdivision, part Harrison & Co.’s addi-

tion

2,082 00

Total transfers, 23; consideration....*48.901 69

ave.,

Real Estate Transfer*.

James M. Swan* to Benjamin C. Swan.

' 40 -

■i bl

apolis * 4,200 00

part lots 38, 39 and 40, block 5, and partjou 29 and 38. block 11, North

Benjamm C. Swan to James M. Swan, part lots 38, 39 and 40, blocks 5 and

14, block 2, North Indianapolis,.., 4,100 00

Michael H. Spades to Sarah B. Hendricks, lot 114, Bruce Place addi-

tion 6,500 00

James A. Shaw to James W. Lanktree, lot 49, Milligan's Brook Park

addition 3,500 00

Julia A. McMullen to Cora E. Fowler, lot 96, Spann & Co.'s first Wood-

lawn addition 1,500 00

Elijah B, Martindale to Emma C. Net Ison - - - --

Pla

•tlndafe to Emma lots 25 and 26. Morton

Same to Anne M. Levey, part lots 24 and 25, same

2,125 OO 2,123 00

and 25. same

Orval D. Cosier to Alonzo P. -Hendrickson, part lots 31. 32 and 33,

Mock 34, North Indianapolis 3,500 00

E. V. Martindale to John J. Yaryen, lot 11, square 14, third *eetion, Lincoln Park Edward H. Hallett to Wra. F. Mattem, lot 256. Bradley and others' East Washlngton-street addition Wm. M. St. Clair to Selecia McCoy, lot 8*. Holloway & Jenneson's southeast Irvingtcn Holla B, Oglesbee to James A. Gilmore, lot U, Coburn's ueeontl Belmont addition Charles Roberson to Gerd Dirks, part ea*t half of northeast quarter, section 17, township 15. range 3 Same to Henry Hohit, part . same

quarter fecUon 1,250 60

Robert Martindale to John P. Sehlltgos. lot ,24, square 4, first section

Lincoln Park 600 00

Charles 8. Grout to Ira B. Bugbee. lot 45, Meadlamrs Grandview addi-

tion .......4... 2,000 00

Sheriff to Flora A. Mowary. lot 9, McKeman & Yandes's subdivision, outlet 1, Drake & Mayhew's second

1.000 00

50 00

3,000 00

500 00

1.250 00

Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair ■DR; tficcr W CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pureGrape Cream ofTartar Powder. Free from Am monia, Alum or ahy other ad u Iterant . 40 YEARS THE STANDARD

Baby’* Body Found. The body of an Infant was found on the bank of the canal, at North street, this afternoon, by a man who was passing. The police were notified and Informed the coroner, who took charge of the body. The baby was born dead.

MUNYONS ^HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDIES-

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorkt, When she was a Child, she cried for CaatorU. When she became 31 Isa, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria.

THE RAILROADS. Excursion and H.-uulur Train*.

BIG 4 ROUTE.

FOB

Ciev. Sc N Y U. Cy. Day.. Col'bun.O . Cincinnati.. Louisville... Wash., D.C. Bent. Harb.. Wabash.

THE SATURDAY BEFORE EASTER fc

Eyerythinjf in readmes* to serve you quickly. Stocks complete witli aii the newest Spring Styles. If there are any wants for Easter yet to be filled, don t fail tosee the showing of new goods we are making. BOYS' CLOTHING NEW EASTER WEAR

i Ter. Haute.. | Matioon Peoria Champaign.

An elegant stock o f new Suits and Knee

.Pants.

, 98c for a, good Union Cassiniere Knee Pants Suit. | *1.50 for a

Doublebreasted

Sack Coat

Knoe Pants

Suit; aU wool cheviot; all . sizes. *2.50 for all-Wool Double-Breasted Knee Pants Stiits; sizes 4 to 14. . , *1.98 for the neatest little Junior Suit you ever saw; ages 3 to 8. *4.98 for 12 Youths’ Long Pants Suits; black clay worsteds; best make and fit; worth *10, but we are going to quit handling long pants suits; ages 13 to 18. 29c for choice of 25 dozens of Boys’ Knee Pants; ages 4 to 8 only; regular 60c and. 75c goods, but to these sizes only. NECKWEAR NEW FOR EASTER New lines Gents' Scarfs, 25c and, 50c. New lines Four-in-Hands, 25c and 50c. Children’s large plaid Silk Bows, 19c and 25c. Ladies’ Black Satin Scarfs. 25c. Ladies’ twentieth century Bows, 25c. New De Jolnvllle Scarfs, 50c. New 8Hk String Ties. 19c. Japanese washable Silk Four-in-Hands, new spring patterns. 15c and 25c. NEW E.ASTER WRAPS See the New Silk Capes S4.50, J5.00. 1 *6.50, up to 115.00. With plain and fancy silk linings. New Lines of Cloth Capes *1.M, *3.50. *4.50 up to *8.00. Handsomely trimmed with Jet laces and Ribbons. Elegant Styles in Velvet Capes *5.00, *6.50, *7.50 to *12.60. In the very handsomest of styles. New Styles in Ladies' Suits *6.50, *7.48 to *15.00. All-Wool, handsomely trimmed, well made. New Silk Shirt Waists

71

TOUR NEW... E.ASTER BONNET

4:00

12:03

*7:30 17:80 ”7:80

7:JY

■M.OO

4:00 6:00

10:30 *3:46 ''*:4fl

6:36 6:3b

*7:10

'1*906 ■’THO

<71:40 *11:40 <71:40 1 11:46

7:25 *11:45

10:35 10:33 10:36 “4:16 ”4 Via 11:16 11:15

<■11:60 *11:60 6:00..

* 50

hM

“8:25 “6:26

3:25

11:20 *1120 'U:.0

11:16 4:35 *11:16

'0:26 *6:20

•Indicates daily. Ticket Office*—! E. Wash. »t„ 86 Jacktoa Place, Massachusetts ave. and Uni«n station.

1 Cincinnati Vestibule, «.w 1 Cincinnati and peiroU Ka*^ Bine, daily 1:45 mm

it "s

Cin., Dayton, Toledo and Detroit

Bent Line to

CIN OIK N ATI, DAYTON, TOLEDO

and DETROIT

lEAVK INDIANAPOLIS daily.. 8:40 am

nnaii and Detroit vast uine.

Cin.. Dayton, Toledo and Detroit Kx

vy

*2.48, *3.50, *5.50 to *9.00.

Very best makes; aU newest style*.

S/Ufi

If It’s not already provided, we can surely please you from the great stock that wa have prepared. An Immense line

of

The Very Newest Spring Styles at the Ve*y Lowest of Prices SPECIALS IN KID GLOVES 69c for a full line of sizes in all colors. 4-peart button or Foster 5-hook Kid Gloves; as good as the average 89c Gloves *1 a pair for the best Kid Gloves ahown; ajl the new Easter colorings; 4 large peart FAST SLACK HOSIERY BARGAINS 25c Boys’ Bicycle Hose, a» sizes, IZUc. l(te Misses’ Ribbed Seamless Hose, 7*4c. Ladies Seamless Hose, double heel and toe, 7»-4c. Ladies' Imported Hermsdorf Hose at I5c. THE EASTER SHOES Must be of the latest styles; our new stock for spring is complete. White Slippers for Easter With straps, buckles and satin Down Misses’ sizes at 98c. Children’s sizes at 89c.

prom, except Sunday .10:46 am Cfn. Fait Express, except Kundty— 3:60 pm

imodatlon, except Bunder.. 4:80 pm

press, dally 6:10 pso

GEO W HAYLEK. D. P. A.

SHORTEST 'LINE

To Chicago

• tu w. u ...» Cur*. Farlor Cwuvhe* and Pallman Vestibule Sleeper*. Trains leave daily, 11.50 a. m. and 12:84

midnight.

Trains arrive dally 8JB a. m. and 4:10

p. m.

Monon accommodation leaves 4 p. m. acd arrives 10:45 a. m., except Sunday. Chicago sleeper ready at 8:30 p. m., west

end Union station.

Ticket offices: Union station. Massa* chusetts ave. and I W. Washington st GEO. W. HATLER, D. P. A.

WlthlJlufa^Uuri

PENNSYLlfAP LIKE —FOB— PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BALTIMORE. WAgHIXGTOX, prrrsHiRG, daytox, columbus. Three Fast Trains Dally. Leave Indianapolis 0:48 a. ns., 2:43 p. in., 7:05 p. m. Through Sli-cping and Dtnlng Oar Service. FOR CHIC AGcTa THE KORTHWKST. Two Fast Trains Dally. Leave Indianapolis llild suns., 11:53

P- ns.

Buffet parlor car on day train, and local aleeping car on night train, open every night

at tOt ‘ " '

Ladies’ Fine Vici Kid Shoes. $1.95 Black and three shaded of tan. button 3 and lace; twentieth century, opera and ^ square toes; aU sizes; a S3 Shoe at *1.95. |

Ladies' New Oxfords, $1.89

Nut brown and black Persian kid; 13

new styles toes; equal most *3 grades. Misses’ Fine Easter Shoes. $1.19

Browns and vici kid; Wing heel; button 3 and lace: a regular *1.50 shoe for *1.18, | Children’s sizes at 98c. i

at *A) for

FOR LOUISVILLE A.\D~THE SOUTH*

Three Fast Trains Dally. v

Leave Indlntin pulls 3t43 a. ns., SilO

n. m.. :ttOO p. m., 4:*5 p. m. 3:00 p. m. train daily except Sunday.

VAN DALI A LINE.

Boys' New Needle Toe Shoes. $1.69 I Men’s New Rossia Tan Shoes, $197 — — J Leave

m., tf.to

‘ " in

EVANSVILLE, IND.

NO

StOTi

Ke A T. H. ti p. m. train, op