Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1899 — Page 12

4

*

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY. APRIL 22, 1899.

,xs-—

“All th? Comforts of Home’* •?ond« well, doesn’t it? No wonder the hotel man makes Ip hi* favorite argument. Fact A* home Itself loses much of lift attractiveness when comfort and beauty are lacking. You want everything in a house that will add 1 to personal comfort, and you also want an arrangement that will please the eye. That’s our strong point. We are used to handling decorative schemes. It’s an everyday occurrence. That's why it’s easy. The size of the space, the amount of light, the style of present hangings, wall decorations or floor coverings, all should be con-sidered-all are considered when we have occasion to add to your “comfort* of home.” Of course it is unnecessary to state that the suggestions of this experience and taste cost you nothing and equally unnecessary It should be to add that anything in the way of eMt-tniri**, hangtnK**, rugs or decorative novelties* that are at all useful to interior decoration are to be found here in splendid profusion. —And they are not extravagantly priced. L.S.AYRES&CO Sol# Airenta for Standard Pattrrns. aa-a7 W. WaahtnirtoB Street.

$50.00 RINGS see t * e * We are making a special run on Rings at 160.00. Single Stone, Princess, Clusters and other styles of mountings. These rings eell regularly at 150.00 to 160.00.

Jdinse.WdlSsgoa INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS.

Manufacturers of Grilles and fret Work

Monday Bargains The Time To Buy Portieres Monday 32 pairs fine Portieres, regular 19,110 aud 112 goods, all to go Monday at $2.69 This Is a lot of Portieres that we cleaned up of the importer at less than one-half thie regular price, and we are going to give our customers the advantage of it.

Albert Gall Carptit, Draperies, Wall Papar XT and IB W'eet Washington Street. Hardwood Floors laid, finished and reflnlshed.

Price $40 C. Koehrlng & Bro 120 N. Fean. St. and NTS Vlr. Are.

FRENCH EFFECTS In Stripes, Florals. Etc., make -ele?ant DINING ROOMS, LIBRARIES and BEDROOMS Come and got our ideas and see our new goods.

aictti 8 iiitns eg. 18-22 N. Meridian St.

HOSIERY New Spring Iloee, cotton, 10c, 35o to 60c. Lisle drop-stitch, plain black, 3 pairs for flOO: extra value.! Full line fancy L’sle. IO EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

NOT DAZZLED BY KOKOMO

LOCAL WALL PLAYERS FEARLESS OF THEIR FLAMING UNIFORMS.

Indianapolis Kept Hitting the Ball— A iattors Did Good Fielding W ork and Were Kept Very BusyGeneral Sports.

The manner in which the Indianapolis players hit the ball yesterday In the game against the Kokomo State League team was probably the most satisfactory ftsatlire of the contest. A handful of people witnessed the exhibition, and they left the grounds pleased ■with the gaudy % display: of stick work, which was in line with the uniforms of the Kokomo players. These were about the worst that v^cre ever shown on an Indianapolis ball field. Manager Zink had his men arrayed In flftmSng red shirts and trousers, and their legs s clothed In stockings of a brilliant yeltuw. The effect was startling, and the first, impression was that the spectators had! suddenly been transplanted to the Interlior of Africa and were witnessing the revels of a band who had captured the outfit of some trader. The game Itself nii«?ht have been taken for a scalp dance from the manner in which the Hooslers scampered round the men from Kokomo. There was no stopping them, and from the Ume Tom Fleming faced Pitcher Kennedy in the first inning until the last man quit in the eighth, there was a fusillade of base hits climbing over the heads of the inflelders, and the three outer guards of the Kokomo club were about the busiest people In the city. Considering the fact that the Kokomo club belongs in the Infant class, the game was not so bad. The young candidates for future honors on the ball field fielded well and displayed plenty of energy. They were unable to find the ball, however, and their weakness In batting, soon put them out of the contest. Kneppers and Newton both gave a creditable exhibition of pitching. They had good control and an elusive assortment of curves. The only damage done either was In the fourth Inning. when Kokomo managed to make one

run.

Frank Mots made his first appearance with the team, and, while the applause which greted him when he went to the bat was not mighty. It was generous. George Hogrlever watched the game from the grand-stand, and when he saw his fel-low-players lining the ball out, he grew restless. Hogrlever out of the game is like a fish floundering on the bank. Mike Kahoe was also a spectator. He improved the time by having a "heart to heart" talk with President Golt. One of the features of the contest was the playing of Edwards, the utility man of the Kokcmo club. He caught the first six innings of the game and then relieved Kennedy in the box and pitched the last two. He may develop Into a second Fred Barnes. The score by Innings: RUE Indianapolis 52002251 •—17 17 1 Kokomo ....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- 1 2 4 Butteries—IndJanapqlls, Knepper, Nvwton and Seville; Kokomo, Kennedy, Edwards and Metz. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Cincinnati Getting Far Down — St. Lonis and Ptttsbnrg Game Close.

Cluba.

Played. Won 4 4

Lost.

0

P’ct. 1.000

7

6

1

.857

Philadelphia . Btiltimore ....

.... 6

5 4 4

2 2 2

.714 .667 .667

P.rooklyn Louisville .... Cincinnati .... New York ... Fltnamrg .... Washington .. Cleveland

6 6 6 ..... 5

3 3 2 2 1 1 0

3 3 4 4 4 6 4

.500 .600 .333 .333 .UOO .143 .000

Great Reduction In Rato* FRENCH UNE im Maerm - Parle owory Saturday. Comsacnle Generate TrsosatUfititiue. Tbe#* rates «r* temporary—Take advantage

ot them at once.

Fleet of large enrew eteamera make voyage la a waak. Avoid crossing English ehan. nal. CUWBn* calahrktad. Partor buffet vestibul«4 apersal train from our docka to Part* ta <#oar hours. >• I freiiielBfoitie(s,lW.Wisli.St.

Cincinnati lost again yesterday and did it so easily and neatly that at the present time the club la well down in the second division, and Manager Ewing la sitting up nights trying to frame excuse*. Inability to connect with the curves of Clark Griffith caused the defeat yesterday. The Reds managed ta secure only six hits while the Orphans, rapped Taylor for eleven safe drives, three of which came In the first inning and coupled with a base on balls and a piece of dumb fielding, gave Chicago three runs, a lead which Cincinnati could not overcome. St. Louis and Pittsburg fought to the last ditch, but In the ninth Inning the Pirates were forced to lower their colors. Billy Rhines sprained a finger in the sixth inning, and retired in favor of Sparks, one of Manager Watkins's experiments, who finished the game, but his success was not flattering. Baltimore turned the tables on New York and won the game hands down. The Glanfa were unable to hit Nops, while Car rick was batted freely by the Orioles. Both teams gave a clever exhibition of

fielding.

PhilHppI, late of Minneapolis, saved the day for Louisville. At the close of the third Inning with the score tied, Magee weakened, and PhiiUppl waa sent Into the box. After that not one of Manager Cross's men crossed the plate. Phlllippl's start in National League company was

auspicious.

The Boston placers found the pitching of Dlneen much to their liking, and batted aw ay until they were tired. Much of the bitting went for naught, hut there were plenty of runs to spare when the game closed. The Senators made a strong bid for the game in the first inning, but after

that died away.

The Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams improved on their batting form yesterday, and several men increased their early averages. The game was featureless. Manager Hanlon's crew bunched hits on Orth In the third inning, and pounded out five runs, more than enough to win the game.

The scores-

At Cincinnati— R H E Cincinnati ....0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0—3 0 1 Chicago 3 00001 20 d-6 11 5 Batteries—Chicago: Griffith and Donahue; Cincinnati: Taylor and Peltz. At St. Louis— R H E St. Louis ....0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 1—6 13 2 Pittsburg 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0-6 9 1 Batteries—St. Louis: Powell and Criger; Pittsburg: Rhines. Sparks and Bowerman. At New York- R H E New York ...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 C 2 Baltimore ....1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—5 11 3 Batteries—Baltimore: Nops and Robinson; New York: Carrick and Grudy. At Ixmlsville— R H E Louisville ..41010104 *-11 18 2 Cleveland ...0 31 000000—463 Bkttcrles—Louisville: Magee. PhiiUppl ami Klttridge; Clevelard: Maupin and

Snyder.

At Washington— R H E

Washington ..3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 8 2 Boston 0 0 1 2 0 1 2 1 •—7 14 b

Batteries—Boston: Streit and Bergen; Washington: Dineen and Farrell. At Philadelphia— R H E

Brooklyn 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 0-6 11 1

Phlladelnhia .0 1210000 0—4.12 2

Bjatterles—Brooklyn: Dunn and Sir.H Philadelphia: Orth and Douglas.

Raaeball Notes.

Seville did his usual good execution With the sth*k yesterday. He is hitting a trifle high, but all of hla drives are hard

and long.

Manager Allen was not in uniform yesterday. He wished to take another look at his new njateriai on the bench during

the alleged contest.

While Bill Clark Is laid up. Manager Watkins, of the Pittsburg club. Is playing Beaumont at flrit base. He has all of

the:earmarks of a good Inflelder.

Edwards is certainly a versatile player.

e game

innings.

rles with him the earmarks of a football

He caught part of the game then pitched three innfn I

ersatile player, i yesterday and . He also car-

lot SKAT KOI CASTINGS T:j Peerless Foundry Co 710 »#«fc St. : laaianapolia

ffcek Taylor was the Cincinnatian to suffer yesterday. Stlfi. he was not hit any harder than his fellow boxmen. and the defeat of the Reds can be charged i mor* to weak hitting than to poor pltchThe several dozen Cincinnati cranks | wfip were tumbling over themselves to I Kyyer an alleged offer of Donohue and I SDtfnontrfvUle to bet SIM that Chicago | wiAitd finish in front of Cincinnati, have j caught thetr second wind and are going { al#iir. Bo for there has been nothing I Which would indicate that Cincinnati has

a championship team. Not only ara the men batting in poor form, but their play la slow and loggy. Jot Goar has written Manager Allen Mint ho will reach Indianapolis Sunday. The latest reports from him indicate that his arm is still at fault. The fact that ha Is going to report la, however a favorabla Indication. There is no exhibition game scheduled for to-day. To-morrow the Indianapolis Reserves will nlay the regular team. The flayers, however, were kept busy both morning and afternoon, and some good results were obtained from practice The Ir.dlanapobs players declared against free silver yesterday. They refused to let the score remain at 16 to 1, and Insisted on sending one more mai across the rubber. If they had been so Inclined, they might have been scoring jet. The uniforms of the Kokemo players Would grace a bull-ring, but they are entirely too gaudy for a ball field. It is surprising that the men can handle a ball In the outfield on account of the reflection Of the sun on the flaming red of the shirts and trousers. Pete Garvey, one of the veteran catchers of the country. Is In the city looking for a chance to catch on with one of thq Htate League teams. Garvey ten years ago was considered one of the coming catchers of the country, but his arm went back on him. He is still a good backstop. and can hit like an Indian. Western League pitchers were in evidence yesterday in the National League contests. PhiiUppl. formerly of Minneapolis, won a game for Louisville; Streit. a Columbus output, defeated Washington: Rhines had his game with St. Louis won until up to the time he sprained a finger, while Carrick. of the old Toledo team, did fairly well against Baltimore. Pickering has not heard a w’ord from Buffalo. Ho thinks that Manager Nash will wait until ho comes here with the club before ordering him Into a Buffalo uniform. Manager Allen Is not yet ready to relinquish his hold on Pickering, and can prove by affidavit that at the time of the Western League meeting in Milwaukee President Franklin had rio intention of playing him on the Buffalo team. “KID” LAVKLLE DYING. HU Death Feared aa Reanlt of a Blow in a Priae-FIght. Pittsburg. Pa.. April 22.—“Kid” Lavelle. of Chester. Pa., known as the "South African Cyclone.” Is believed to be dying at Homestead from the effects of a knock-out blow delivered by John Cavanaugh, of this city, during a prizefight last night. Lavelle was knocked out In the twelfth round, and. although three physicians have been working on him ever since, all their efforts to revive him have proved In vain. Colonel Musey, manager of Lavelle: James Mason. Cavanaugh's manager: Captain Bennett, manager of the Greater Pittsburg Club, and John Cavanaugh, the pugilist, were locked up pending the result of Lavelle’s Injuries. Pugilist Notes. Jimmy Handly knocked out Dick O'Brien in twelve rounds before the Broadway Athletic Club, New York, last night. Q’Bnen was terribly punished, and fought until his seconds begged him to quit. The Coney Island Athletic Club still expects to get a license tor the Fltzslm-mcns-Jeffrles fight. Manager Brown has offered to wager Il.OOC that he will be successful in his efforts to secure the necessary papers to pull off the contest. BICYCLE SEASON. Ita “Formal Opening’* Expected ToMorrow In Country Runa. What may be termed the "formal opening" of the bicycle season will occur tomorrow if the weather conditions are favorable. During the week bicycle clubs have been making plans for the day, and in several neighborhoods temporary organizations have been perfected. While bicycles have been moving over the streets in larger numbers this week, the rldera will take to the bicycle paths to-mor-row. Most of the clubs have arranged for out-of-tewn runs, some of them going to nearby points, while others will ride to towns within twenty or thirty miles of Indianapolis. These will be the first runs made this season. Tenneasee Gun Club Handicap. The Tennessee Gun Club handicap at Memphis yesterday was won by Timekeeper. who ran the seven furlongs in 1:3014. Horae Notea. Tod Sloan did not have his usual good luck yesterday, and rode unpaced In two laces at the London meeting. Stable room is at a premium at the Newport track, near Cincinnati. The class of horses Is said to be the best that were ever quartered at the track. WHEN THE WAR BEGAN.

Event* of a Year Ago To-Dgy—Local Excitement.

Twelve months ago yesterday the custodian of the State House received Instructions to pull "Old .Glory" up on the dome of the Capitol and leave It there “until this thing is over.” This was done in accordance with word from Washington that the whole National Guard would be needed In the war then opening. Before this was known 1,000 applications for positions In the service were on file in Governor Mount's office. Young surgeons by the score wanted to serve as hospital stewards and in other positions, and ministers of the gospel asked to be appointed chaplains of the regiments. General McKee and Captain Curtis had returned from Washington, and were preparing to take command of their men for field duty at a moment's notice. The Backus regiment w'as also organizing, and the martial music of fife and drum was heard In the streets. This regiment was enrolling men. In the room In North Pennsylvania .streqj, where excitement was high. Rhody Shlel was making speeches to the young and old men assembled and many were potting their names to the roll. The President's call for volunteers was issued April 23. It will be one year Tuesday since the first of the Indiana soldiers assembled at Camp Mount. One year ago to-day the war proclamation was Issued by the President, announcing the blockade of the ports of Cuba. At 5:40 a. m. the North Atlantic squadron sailed from Key West for Havana and the United States cruiser Nashville captured the first Spanish vessel—the Buena Vista. War had begun, and all over the country people were watching the bulle. tin-boards, hour by hour, for new* "from the front. 71

CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.

A Father that vras Visiting HI* Son at Big Four Yards.

CROWDING THE WORKHOUSE

PRISONERS GROWING NUMEROUS BEYOND ITS CAPACITY.

F. P. Hewes. a farmer living on a farm about three miles east of Irvington, was crushed to death In the Big Four yards, at Brlghtwood, yesterday afternoon. He went to the yards to see his son. who is employed there, and while walking about attempted to pass between two cars standing uncoupled, about three feet apart. He was just passing between the draw-hars. when the ears came together with a crash, crushing his body In a terrible manner, and causing Instant death. The body was moved In the city ambulance to the home of Henry Meyers, a son-in-law of the dead man. 2135 Parker avenue. Hewes was tifty-four years old and leaves a wife and six children. He Was well known in the locality in which lie lived. Petitions for Street Car Extensions. Two petitions have been fll^d with the Board of Public Works for street railway extensions. One filed by Councilman Bowser asked the extension of the lindiana-avenue line, to Montcalm street, then to Eighteenth street and then to Riverside Park. The other, presented by a number of women, asked the extension of the East Tenth-street line as far east ai possible. L< king Forward. (Brooklyn Life.] Snoblelgh (proudly)—You know, my family are of the best colonial stock. Miss Ingenu—Yon don't say so! And which of the colonies do you come from— Cuba. Porto Rico or the Philippine*? The Farmer Has His Trials. [Topeka State Journal.} This Is the time of year when people plant a Inf of congressional seed that pever grows, and then get mad a/t. their Corgressman for U.

Not Enough Work: for All and Notorioas Prisoners Regard Tt as „ a Pleasant "Home"—What Poltce'judge Says.

The Marion county work-house seems to be slowly but surely filling up with prisoners beyond Its capacity. An unusual state of affairs is the large number of "long term” men. with the number increasing daily. Already the men’s cellhouse is full to overflowing. The 160 cells, which are intended for one prisoner each, are now used for 178. which was the number of prisoners confined to-day. It has been found necessary to "doubleup” a number of tHe prisoners, and as each cell accommodates only one man comfortably, the cells that contain two men are more than crowded. In these, besides the cot Intended for the occupant, a straw tick Is laid on the cemeni floor for the extra man, thus occupying the whole of the floojp space. Of the prisoners confined In the workhouse at least half are serving sentences from 180 up to as high as 912 days, the latter sentence given to Charles Shortridge recently In the , Criminal Court. There are also In the neighborhood of fifty who have from thirty days to six months to serve. As the institution Is gradually filling up with these "long term” men, it Is a question what to do with prisoners who receive sentences of

a few days each.

Superintendent Essman was asked if he could find employment for all the men. He said it was impossible to do this. The work at the Institution had to be divided to a certain extent among them. The stone-house. In which prisoners are employed breaking stone, Is not large enough to keep the whole force employed, and it is Impossible to work more than 100 men at one time. This number overcrowds the stone-house. It is necessary, therefore, to divide the work, and this keeps a large number of men idle.

Available Work.

During the farming season, "trusties" are employed on the farm of about twenty acres, which surrounds the institution, but this work is only temporary. A force is also kept busy cleaning the institution, and a few others are employed In the halls, kitchen and commissary department, but, in spite of this, It Is Impossible to keep all of them busy. Among the prisoners are some of the worst criminals In the country; men who have served long terms In different penitentiaries, and, so the authorities say, regard imprisonment in the work-house as a "Joke.” With good, substantial food, a good, clean bed, and with only enough work to keep their muscles In condition, these men look on the institution as a “home.” Out of the total number there are about fifteen or twenty prisoners who are sick, crippled or who pretend sickness, and no effort Is made to work these. Police Judge Cox says that he knows

there Is an unusually large number of “long term" men in the work-house, but as the city is increasing rapidly in pop«lation, there is necessarily an increase in

the number of prisoners. He said of the cases handled by him: “When a prisoner comes before me for trial, and I am satisfied In my own mind that he will eventually go to the work-house if bound over to the grand Jury, I send him direct to the Institution, thus saving time taken by grand jury investigation and trial In the Criminal Court. He said he could suggest

no remedy.

Superintendent Essman says he needs another guard, and has asked the commissioners to appoint one. In ail, there are only seven guards. Including the head cook, who acts in this capacity when not engaged in the kitchen, and it requires two or three of these to watch the prisoners when working on the farm. BUILDINGS AND DEBTS.

Old-Time Subjects Discussed by the i .School Board.

Debts and school buildings were hand in hand last night at the school board meeting, just as the* have been for many years in school affairs. The finance committee reported progress In its work of solving the refunding debt problem, and the committee on buildings and grounds reported a schedule of Improve nents and new buildings. *Both reports were deferred to an adjourned session next Wedtesday night. The buildings and grou ids commltee reported the following imp: svements as necessary at the school burn ings named: Improvements—No. 7, $2,000; No. 84, $1,000; No. 42. $1,000. Additions and New Buildings—No. 9, eight rooms; No, 15, eight; No. 16, six; No. 19, four; No, 32, eight; No. 38, four; No. 61, ten. These Improvements and new bulldogs are estimated by members of the Joint finance and buildings committees to cost from $140,000 to $170,000. Now the board, by not paying any of its debts this year, but by refunding them and getting ’Ternium, will have from all sources a building fund of $185,000, it Is estimated. Therefore, It Is probable the schedule of improvements and new buildings will be reduced to make It fit the ready cash, unless It Is found to be necessary to incur more debt. , The finance committees refunding plan Is in the hands of C. W. Smith, attorney for the board, who will report on Its legality before the‘Wednesday meeting. The board adopted the following resolution with reference to the employment of "All applicants for re-eiectlon as teach ers In the public 5 schools of this city for 1899 and 1900 shall be required to present a license valid to teach in this city in the subjects required by the board before such applicant Ifnay be elected by this board. And this board. Its committee and superintendent of schools will not obligate themselves legally or morahy to the employment of any person who does not at the time of entering Into such obligation possess a license to teach, such license valid In the city of Indianapolis at least one year from June 1, 1S99. — o— NO COLLEGE DANCE. The “Theologs” Prevail Over Athletes at Bntler College.

Athletics and theology had a little controversy at But^r College this week, in whicn theology won. Some of the students who are interested In the welfare of the baseball team, obtained permission from the faculty to use the college gymnasium in which to give a "hep” for the benefit of the ball team. Whfen the public announcement of flic proposed event was made In the chapel, the * theologs, as Lie students of the Butler Bible School are called, started a remonstrance against the "hop.” They obtained many signers. On the other side the students exerted themselves to keep other students from sign ng the remonstrance, which was made in tho name of the Y M. C. A. of the college. The matter was carried to the faculty, which decided that the "hop” should not be given if there were objection on the tart of any of the stud'ehts or faculty. The

Loyal Legion Annual Meeting. The circular announcing the annual meeting of the Xoyal Legion has been Issued, Among the candidates for membership Is James Whitcomb Riley, who Inherits the right^of membership from his father, the late Capt. R. A- Riley.'who left an excellent record. The business meeting will be held in the State House May 5, In the afternoon at 4 o'clock. It Is generally expected thst Admiral Biown will be elected commander. The reception will occur in the evening at the German House, at which a collation will be spread. There will be brief addresses, j music and recitations. Children of the State Soldiers' and Sailors'

Orphans' Home, at Knightstown, will participate and Hart's orchestra will furnish

the music.

- o — SUPREME COURT RECORD. Abstracts of Opinions Handed Down April -21, 1800. Coanty Treasurer — AppointmentTerm. J 18,916. Deloss N. Weaver vs. State ex rel, Sims, prosecuting attorney. Blkhaxt C. C. Affirmed. Monks. C. J. (1) Where a county treasurer, who was holding office for a term extending io January 9, 1899, when Acts, 1897. page 2^8. took effect, was removed from office the following petober, the person appointed*’as his succesor was not entitled to hold office beyond the first day of January following the election and qualification of hjs successor chosen at the next general election. (2) In determining when a treasurer was entitled to his office under said act. it should be considered with reference to the conditions existing at the time !of his

Wasson’s

9:30

‘t TO-NIGHT '.FROM 6 TO

ON THE STREET j To-morrow, you'll ba sura to get out with the Sunday afternoon promenaders, and

»»

THIS

You’ll Want to Look “Right.'

AD.

election, and not at the time the afct took

effect.

Taxation—In Junet Ion—Omitted Prop*

erty.

18.612. Morton C. Hunter Stone Company vs. Joseph Woodard, treasurer. Monroe C. C. Affirmed. Baker, J. . j (1) The authority of the county assessor to add to the tax duplicate “any omitted property" extends to add taxable property improperly omitted by reason of the carelessness or fault] of the taxing officers as well as property Emitted by the evasions and concealments of the owners. (2) Nothing will discharge the claim of the State for payment of taxes on taxable property except actual payment thereof. (3> An owner of taxable property who has paid no taxes at all therqon can not enjoin the collection of taxes assessed against it, however erroneous such assessment may be. Injunction—Adverse Possession. 18.170. Lycurgus L. Burr vs. Miary E. Smith. Henry C. C. (1) A compiaint for an injunction against the erection of a fence on plaintiffls land, which alleges that she Is the owner of land described, and that she and her immediate grantor have held "full, ’actual, visible, notorious, exclusive and continuous possession" thereof for twenty years up to a line fence between It and certal

lands of defendant, which was erected by agreement of the respective owners of the lands of plaintiff and defendant as a par-

tition fence between such lands, and that defendant has set fence posts on plaintiff s side of said fence, and Is threatening to move such fence over on her land, states a cause of action. (2) The twenty year statute of limitations operates in a case where it has fully run In favor pf one holding land by adverse possession] to extinguish the rights and title of the true owner, and to vest the title in fee simple in the adverse occupant. (3) Where one in the actual visible possession of land makes a statement as to the extent of his possessory rights such statement j Is admissible to prove the same, even in favor

of his grantee.

APPELLATE COURT. Proceeding Supplementary — Executor—Pleading. , I 2,774. John W. Murphy et al. vs. Allen G. P.uslck et al. Pulaski C. C. Reiversed.

Comstock, J.

(1) An executor may be required; to answer in proceedings supplementary to execution against a legatee of his testator as to funds in his hands as execujtor belonging to such legatee. (2) This rule extends to require an executor appointed by and acting under the direction of the Circuit Court of one county to answer in proceedings supplementary In the court of another county. (3) Mere matters of defense, as that the year for tiling claims has not expired, or that the amount of the legacy is retained for the payment of claims against the testator’s estate need not be negatived by the complaint in

such proceedings.

Bankable Note—Fraud—Negligence. 2,756. Frank Bindley vs. Conrad Hofman. Clay C. C. Reversed. Wiley, J. (1) The general rule is that where a party is Induced to execute a negotiable instrument by deceit, fraud and misrepresentation, and is himself free from negligence, he may successfully Interpose such facts as a defense to an actiion on the note even where it has passed into the hands of a bona fide purchaser for value. (2) But where the defendant, by his answer, admits that he knew he w'as signing a note, and does not shoW that he could not have had it correctly read to him by members of his family of other reliable persons who were available, an answer of the fact that his defective eyesight made him unable to read it, and that the payee fraudulently read it as if It were not payable in bank and contained a provision making it void in case the payee failed to render certain 'services, is not a sufficient defense as agnjnst a

bora tide purchaser for value before maturity. In that It falls to show tho* exer-. else of due diligence on defendant-* part He-Trial of Mrs. Maud Goodin. Present Indications are that Mrs, Maud Goodin will be re-trled the first Week in May for conspiracy to kill Dr. Almee Haskinson. The Criminal Court docket is about cleared of cases ready fof trial, and the batch of them made by the April grand jury has been disposed of already. Mrs. Kline, who has been asking repeatedly for expedition, that she may know her own fate, has resigned herself lately to her life in jail with more composure. She Is a model prisoner, the sheriff says. The only other important cases remaining are those against Dr. C. I. Fletcher and Thomas Coyle. They will get to

trial probably in June.

Marlon County Prohibitionists. At the regular meeting of the Marlon County Prohibition League, to be held next Monday night, in its hall, At Alabama and New Y'trk streets, the Bev. j. E. Shannon, pastor of ;he First U. B. church, will make a talk on "The; Christian Voter vs. the Liquor Traffic!.” His address will be followed by an open dis-

cussion of the topic.

Assaulted by an Unknown Man. John Ward, living at 410 Blake ■ street, was assaulted last night by an unknown man In Yandes street, and received a blow from a stone Which opened his scalp to the skull. In the fight whjch followed. Ward’s hand was also chewed and cut. It required twenty stitches tip close

the wound in his head.

it’« age

name: all the new-fas I-

No Use Talking

people are eatt

of the hloned Y, but it. An

Uink

it as la fo'erclsed ■>eper in U.io^aing dough in her kitchen, and it shows proof of the pudding in the eating. Have a talk with your grocer about it.

Lang Brass ings.

Tel. m. Inum cast-

's t.

Selling Shoes to Quit Business. Prices for the maeees. Everybody can buy fine shoes at the wind-up sale of Geo.! P. Marott, 16 N. Pennsylvania et. Stock must "go" at once. It's a llfe-tlme chance. The Basaar Hair Store is where you will find the new half pompadour combs.

What Experts Say.

The Enterprise Carriage Company, of Peoria, III., writes: “Inclosed please And older for four sets ow your Peoria rubber vehicle tires. They are giving good satisfaction and; we find them Al In every respect." This firm ’deals in these goods, handles only the best in the marand Its words have weight. This vehicle

tn< LWi

he

words have weight. This] .cu»v;<b

tire ie sold only in Indianapolis, by the Indianapolis Cycle Company. 229 N. Delaware - at.

Real Estate. J. 3. Meyer & Co., lio B. Market. Selling Shoes to Quit Business. Price* for the masees. Everybody (jan buy fine shoes at the wind-up sale of Geo.; P. Marott, 16 X. Pennsylvania et Stock must "go” at once. It’s a life-time chance. Stearns Bicycles. 19H pounds, Special and Racer, the: fastest and ilghtest bicycle in the world for pleasure riding. Try one and compare with others. C. G. Fisher A Co. When you want flne. copper-plate, engraved calling cards or invitations, send to W. B. Burford. Indlanapolia. Done Well and Well Don*. That's “Quaker bread." All over town If a the bread. For a good spring medicine, take the Old Scotch Rheumatism Treatment. 50c. druggists. Done Well and Well Done. That - * “Quaker bread.” All over town tfa the bread.

Folk’s milk Is best. Telephone 1334.

Wanted.

A star tea, coffee, and spice salesman. One having an establlehed trade tributary to Indianapolis. None others need apply. Good

to right man. H. C. Fisher, Cl

salary

icago.

Green Dental Rooi •d air. Sic. Stewart Place.

•

! Special to-night from 6 to 9:30- one J only to a purchaser—sailor, like i cut: all colon. Prices everyj where are $ J. 75 to $2 25, to-night .99 • ■ Men’s Laundered Negligee l Shirts, 2 separate colj lars and cuffs, 75c value, .48 j {Men’s fine, light-weight Jersey Rib- [ bed Shirts and Drawers .251 ! Ladies' fine Twill Silk Umbrellas, metal rod, paragon frame, natural wood handles, $1.,39 quality .981 J Ladies’ silk finish, fast black cotJ ton Hose, double soles, heels and ]! toes, 15c quality ?! ! Ladies’ White Fancy Ribbed Vests, silk taped and trimmed, 19c quality... .10j ■25c large bottles of extra quality . Florida Water for 12 *

•

! 5c Housekeepers’ Ammonia, i 8 oz 3; ! 25c Waists Sets I°! i$1.00Bead Belts ... 501 *, Sateen Belt Hose Supporters 10 J j50c Elastic Belting 39! ! $J.75 quality red French Kid

Gloves for 75 j

I I

J

la P. WASSON & CO.

NEW r CONSTRUCTION. Crescent Bevel Gear Chalnless. Price "Ever onward: never backward.” baa been our policy from the flret, as far as the running and wearing qualities of the Crescents are cmicerned^ ^They are the best. H. X. HEARLAKE ERIE A WESTERN R. R. CO. Annnal Niagara Falls Excursion Thursday, ^.August 3, INIMJ— Bound Trip Only $17.00. Leaves Indianapolis 11:15 a. m. For further information call at city office, 28 S. Illinois at. C. F. Daly, General Passenger Agent Breakfast Light Rolls. —"Quaker" is the narqe, arid they are simply delicious. Tell your grocer to have them

y f<

ready for you.

We Don’t Claim Everything. Bnt the Outing Bicycle at !3o Is perfection in wheel construcUon for the price. See them anyhow before you buy. Gus Habich, 108 W. Market st. Hadley A Haller. loe boxes refined and repaired. 146 Kentucky

ave. 'Phone 1006.

Medical batteries and electro-medical sup-

ad e and for sale. Prompt

given to repair Jobs and nickel-plat-

plles of all kinds m

ittenti- is

attention given to repair Jobs and nickel-plat-ing. Skilled workmen. The Electro-TberapeuUo

Mtg. Co., 26 W. Maryland st. Breakfast ii|ght Rolls.

"Quaker” Is the name, and they are simply delicious. Tell your grocer to have them

r ror

ready for you.

Bleyeles.

■White" and "Featheritone." Call and see us before buying. Prices from |20 to *76. Jos. C. Pfleger. 332 E. Washington st. Telephone

22772.

Ragsdale .A McClelland, Cndertakers, 336 Massachusetts ave. 'Phone 606.

Fine Cameron piano* at Wulecbner'a Celebrated Whitman Saddles. Not excelled for etyle and comfort. Harness of all descriptions. F. L. HERRINGTON, No. 139 E. Market st. Bay Latest Up-To-Date Furniture at our "Remodeling Sale.” Iske Bros., 206-207 E. Washington, opposite court-house.

Feed your horse Janes's dustless oats. Selling Shoes to Qnlt Business. Prices for the masees. Everybody can buy fine ehoea at the wind-up sale of Geo. P. Marott, 16 N. Pennsylvania et. Stock must "go" at once. It's a life-time chance.

Done Weil and Well Done. That's “Quaker bread.” All over town It’s the bread.

Hoyt'e Poison Blood Cure saves doctor bills. bicTfocr koctk.

First Cincinnati Excursion, Sunday, April S3. 1*1—Round Trip—fl. Great game of baseball—Chicago vs. Cincinnati. Special m., stopping burg. Returning leaves t M. Bronson, A. G. P. A.

Teeth Filled Without Fata. by the Hale method, which is guaranteed to be perfectly harmless and efficient In every instance. C. C. EVERTS, M. D., Dentist, 8Vt N. Pennsylvania st Go to a Diamond Dealer for diamonds. J. C. Slpe. Importer Diamonds, room 4, X8H N. Meridian st. Funeral Carriages ff3. Best service. Frank Bird Transfer Company.

If Troubled with Rheumatism give Chamberlain s Pain Balm a trial. It wilt not cost you a cent if it does no good. One application will relieve the pain. It also cures sprains and bruises In one-third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, frost-bites, qulnsw

'rost-bltes, qulneey. pains in the side and :hest. glandular and other swellings are quickly cured by applying It. Every bottle warranted. Price, 26c and 50c. All druggists.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sirup for child!en teething; gives quiet, helpful rest. 25c a bottle. Rheumatism Cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure” for rheumatism and neuralgia radically cures In one to three days. Its action upon the system Is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75c and *1. Sold by Huder’s Drug Store. Snrffteal Instruments. Zimmer, 132 E. Washington st. Go to Gunther's Umbrella Factory for umbrellas. Pembroke Arcade. Repairing.

E. E. Reese, Dentist, U% E. Ohio it. Large Panel Safe $3.50 at Rupert *, 121 W. Washington st.

Dr. W. B. Craig, Veterinary Surgeon. Dogs treated. Office Wood's stable. Tel. 1097.

Furniture, carpets and Stoves st Hartman’s. 217 and 219 E. Washington st Free Hacks to Harrod’s Studio. Order by 'phone, 1294. Gallery US Virginia ave. Ground floor. Prices reasonable.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Ham Always Bought Bears the Signature of

For the Warm Weather try our new brand of tafel beer—the “Duesseldorfer.” You’ll find It prime. Lieber’s "Special Brew” is better than ever. Telephone 578, and we will deliver at your home, pints or quarts. Indianapolis Brewing Co.

COINOUCTOR.') SUITS IVtOTORMAIN. * UNIFORM. ) t-APS The Globe Clothing Co. Washington and Delaware Sts.

Is to remind you of what you need—A Suit, Top Coat, Gloves, TJg, Hat. And the boy—he needs something, too, maybe. And we'rs here to servo you with ail that fashion demands. Open till 10:30. WHEN CLOTHING CO. 30 to 40 North Pennsylvania St.

aa +

EUROPE 16th Season

Mrs. M. A. Croslcy, of this city, personally conducts another of her oanual select Parties through Karoo# thie coming summer, salting from New York. June 38. Every arrangement strictly first-class. Boom for a few more. For Itineraries and fall partleulars, “eair" or address Mrs. ( rosley, 388 E. Fifteenth Street, Indianapolis, Ind. »

AMUSEMENTS.

GRAND

To-Night “L.ed Astray" NextWeekExSUs

Week off

THE GRAND STOCK COMPANY Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings and Wednesday Matinee, H. C. DeMllls's Great • production, “The Lost Paradise" Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings and Saturday Matinee, Haddon Chambers'■ Power-

ful play.

"The Idler” GROUP PICTURES OF ENTIRE STOCK COMPANY (fourteen people), to all ladles Monday night. Evening Prices—ol)c, 25c, lie. Matinee 25c. inruxarvnxinnnnruxruxriDnJxarixirLruT ruTrtruxnjmnnAixrYrumruinjxminrin ENGLISH’S, ygssssr’ April 26 and 27 ^

First Appearance Here of

Wednesday Night,

A JULIA

“A ] advof Onalitv”

Arthur

it Lall) Ui yUuillV Thursday Mght, “Pygmalion mill Galatea”

Management A. H. CAN BY. Presenting, With Elaborate Scenic Embellishment*,

And Thomas Halley Aldrich's Play

“Mercedes”

L p chm

Prices $1.50. $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c Seats Ready Monday irtnnnnnjuuxajurimiarinruxaru miuminnnjumririnnjuinjvirirLnn/

irut

EMGLISH'S<^ This Afternoon and To-Night, The fashionable event of the season, MR. NAT C. GOODWIN and Miss MAXINE ELLIOT Presenting “IN at Han Hale” Prices—Night, 91.50, 91. T5c, 50c, 25c. Mat.: 91^750^500^ 25c. Seats now ready. : ooooo-oooooooo-o-ooooo-o-oooo ENGLISH’S 0P[RA HOUSE MONDAY EVENING, MAY 1. The greatest of living Singers, MME. MARCELLA SEMBRICH, Assisted by the popular Barytone, s Signor Giuseppe Carapanari and others, and the BOSTON FESTI-V VAL ORCH EST It A—flf l y musicians. PRICES—Lower floor, R2: balcony,) 91-50: gallery, 91. Seats ready; Thursday, April 27. ooooooooooooooooooooooooj Return of the Season’s Success. WEBER AND FIELD'S “POUSSE CAFE” With Its great “Lou" Song. Dancing Doll. Countless Novelties, World of Fun and Company of thirty-eight people. A Delightful Entertainment. 10c, 20c. 30c. Everybody goes to the Park. Next Week—Murray and Maclf, in "Finn*, gan's Ball.'’

L MAGUIRE'S GRANGER 1 This Evening 6 to 10 O’clock We sell box of 3 cakes of highly perfumed Toilet Soap, 15c box was * ©c Lot genuine Castile Soap, a 5c cake for 1c Fancy Topped Hat Pins, each 5c 39c and 50c CYRANO CHAINS, .each ........ , i #lc Card 6 Beauty Pins, 2 my lea, card 5c Boiled gold Shirt Walat Sete, ■in 5 colors sets, 15c sets, set.lOc Fancy Stick Pins, 10c kind, each 5c NETHERSOLE $125 STER- / LINO BRACELETS ...., «©c ■ 19c Fancy Garters, this eve.. ..12c 2 Maguire’s Grader j Store $ ^ 336 and 338 W. Wash St. 4

At 2 u4 8

SW, MAY 5

GREATER THAN EVER!

SAN

JOAN

HILL

AND CONGKEKS OF HOUGH RIDERS

OF THE WORLD.

Many New Features Introducing! Gnuehn fin Ins Thrower*.

Filipino Warrior*.

OP Queen's Lancers.

German Cavalry. Cowboy Sports.

Hawailnn Dancers. I lilted State* Artillery.

Roosevelt's Own Hough

Riders.

Cowboy Hand.

United St«i

ates Cavalry.

Grand street parade and view of ths Rough Riders. Friday, May 5. at 9:30. Admission. 50c; children under nine year*. cm dav*r>?^0*^, VTa I P a5r "S?™* on day of exhibition at Huder's Drug Btors. Washluston and PennavH-.nl.

Rev. Frank Bristol WILL LlCTCKE OW BRAINS Y. M. C, A. Lecture Course ENGLISH’S OPERA HOUSE Tuesday Evening. April 25 PRICES-25c and . 0,:.

ARTS HD CRAFTS ElffiBlTHM High School Building, 9 A. M. to 10:30 P. M , APRIL It TO 23. Admieslon-lfc.

YOU KNOW

I KNOW

> AND

EEDS CUT FLOWERS Floral Designs, Law;! Seed, Lawn Fertilizers, Flower Seeds, Bulbs, Etc., Spray Pumps, Insecticides. Etc.

HUNTINGTON & PAGE. ^133 East Market 8t. (Law Building.)

CAUSES"—

PILES — their csoee sod

care. It will be tent free to uxj pereoa

AvrfcTt AMD

permsacutty “ ~

every form. Contain* no Opt

eft ttc

receipt at price.

T an< BS in or other

RE

But there are others, possibly, who do not, that the WISCONSIN CENTRAL In the best line to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS] Apply to your nearest ticket | agent lor full information.

FIRE ESCAPES Grating, Lajvn Guards, Woven Wire Farm Fence.

ELLIS & HELFENBERGER. 366 South Senate Avenue, - Telephone 968.

CANADIAN PACIFIC Intended etetmehlp railing* from Vancouver to JAPAN. CHINA and PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Emprera of J.i'.n .. Junp ]», Au*. 2t. Nov. «. Dmprera «t'China. J4«y 7. July 10, Bept. U Mnsprene of India ....May », July Jl. Oct. •. _ „ . Mlnwara.. ....June 2 For rate* apply *38 H. Clark •t„ Chicago.