Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1901 — Page 9

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1901.

9

An Attractive Place Is

Week

We've made the attraction* *o great that buying is easy. Prices pinched to the lowest possible point.

Parlor Furniture

Handsome, luxurious Davenports at prices never before named for such goods. One Solid Mifcoginy Davenport, was ^ "2 /*| $60,00, now#••• ® Never was a better one for the price: never will be is good again. Another one which was $70.00, now ^ ^ Q Q Still another which was $78.00, now 00 and a dozen others. DAVENPORT SOFA BEDS ARE IN THE LIST Those $76.00 ones go this week 00 lor1 The $58.00 ones go this week 00 The $85.00 Solid Mahogany ones QQ All in rich desirable coverings. If price will do it we don’t mean to carry over any goods now in stock. You are invited. BADGER FURNITURE CO. IINDIAJNAROLIS.

n°8 "Jo

The Key Note to Success quality, purity, cleanliness. These virtues are united in Bryce’s Old Homestead Bread

Costs no more than common baker's bread. You will use It

POLITICS IK PHOT

MERIDIAN ST. ROADWAY SUB- " . JECT FOR CAUCUS.

DEMOCRATS FOR ASPHALT

Republicans May Caucus Later in the Day^-Membere of Committee Silent—Other Council

Business.

Fun is expected in the City Council meeting to-night, over the ordinance tor an urphalt pavement in Meridian street, north of Fall creek. The large majority of resident property owners petitioned for wooden block. The Board of Works can order aaphalt only with consent of two-thlrde of the Council. The boafd took thia course, and the matter comes up to-night on report of the committee on sewers, streets and alleys. Though the people owning the majority of frontage in the part of the etreet affected are with the resident owners for wooden block, the matter bids fair to be settled on political grounds. The Democrats of the Council caucused yesterday, it is understood, and agreed to support the Board of Works and vote for asphalt. There was trouble in getting Mr. Knight In line. The Republican members of the committee met this afternoon in the office of Mr. Megrew, with a view to holding a Republican caucus later in the day. Chairman Munro, of the _ committee, says a report will surely be made tonight, but no member of the committee will say whether he is for block or asphalt. Republican caucus chairman Negley said to-day that he would vote for wooden blocks and wooden blocks A>nty. since he thought the will of the property owners affected ought to he

regarded.

Mors Paving Ordinances. The Board of Works to-day sent to the Council ordinances for block pavement In Tenth street, from West street to the canal, and for asphalt pavement In Bellefontaine street, from Fifteenth to Twen-ty-first street. The majority of resident owners have remonstrated and the improvegients can be made only by a twothirds vote of the Council. There are thirty remonstrators against twentynine petitioners in the Bellefontaine street case, and two remonatratpre out of three resident property owner- In the Tenth-street case. The city comptroller will send to the Council to-night an ordinance providing

for transfers from specific park appropriations to the land purchase fund, so that the additional land wanted for Riverside Bark can be furnished. Immediate action

will be requested.

The ordinance for' the repeal of the Parry Manufacturing Company's switch privilege will <come up on report of the committee on ordinances. It is expected that Mr. Perrott, the Democratic member of the committee, and author of the repealing ordinance, will report for passage. but that the other two members will be against the ordinance. A fight is

looked for.

Mr. McGrew has prepared and. expects to introduce tp-night an ordinance annexing to the city the ground occupied by the Central Hospital for the. insane. The purpose of this annexation, he says, is to make it possible to, pave Washington street-past-ihe bpspiiaL - - ■. Sixty Years Married. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] ZIONSVILLE, Ind., May 20.—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sellers, of this place were married sixty years ago, in Marlon county, Indiana. They were born in Ken-

FOII THE 5TITE PUC PREPARATION OF THE SPECIFICATIONS. CONTRACT LET THIS YEAR

Spirited Bidding is Expected— Award Based on Previous Experience of the Need of Two Years.

This is the year for letting the State printing contract and Secretary Carter, of the printing board, is preparing to draft specifications. He expects to take | up the work within the next two weeks. ! The indications at this time are that the ‘ bidding will be more spirited than for i years and some talk has been caused | among printers who are thinking of bid- * ding, by the report that the large nonunion printing firm at Hammond expects to enter the lists. W. B. Burford, of this city, received the contract for the State's printing and binding two years ago at $113,264 for the total business for the two years. To prevent juggling in the bids the secretary of the board makes out -a detailed list of specifications, showing each article used by the State and also the amount of the articles used by the State within a period of the preceding two years. The list is brought up as nearly as possible to the date of letting the printing contract. Under the system used by the State it is a next to impossible for bidders to juggle. The contract is not awarded on the face of the bids, and is not let until after the bids have been inspected and a computation has been made as to what the aggregate of the t bids on the different articles will be on a basis of the amount and kind of artl- , cle used within the preceding two years. Indiana at Charity Conference. Amos W. Butler, secretary of the Board of State Charities, who returned to-day from the meeting of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections, at Washington, D. C., says the board considers the election of T. E. Nicholson, of Richmond, a great tribute to the board and to Indiana at large. Indiana, he says, took a prominent part in the conference, particular attention having been paid to the Indiana child-saving system and the Indiana system of presenting statistics on the charitable and correctional institutions. Regret was expressed, he says, that Indiana has no village for epileptics. A Sentence Commuwd. Governor Durbin has commuted the minimum sentence of ' Edward Rhodes, of Vanderburg county, in the Indiana Reformatory, to eighteen months. Rhodes was tried and convicted of having assaulted a man with intent to kill, and was sent to the Indiana Reformatory in December, 1899. His sentence was from two to fourteen years. His case was deemed worthy of attention by the Governor, whose action was made public to-day. The sentence was commuted in order that the parole board may take action on Rhodes’s case.

Strawboard Refuse Question. Secretary Hurty, of the State Board of Health, has visited strawboard plants at Anderson and Elwood, with a view to reporting on the advisability of granting them permission to dump their refuse into streams. He expected, to-day, to visit the strawboard companies at Kokomo and Elwood, With a similar purpose. The Health Board is preparing to act on .the question. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State to-day by the Vincennes Window-Glass Company, capital stock, $75,000; the Bremen Oil and Gas Company, of Bremen, capital stock, $10,000, and the Milwaukee Harvester Company, foreign, capital in Indiana, $31,746. ’ BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.

tucky, in the year 1821. and moved to Indiana in 1832. They are each past eighty years old, and are In fair health, and are in shape to enjoy the remainder of life in comfort. They have three children. Mrs. Byl. Felton of North Indianapolis; George Sellers and Mrs. Mary J. Pock, who live near Ztonsville. They have grandchildren and great-grandchildren, a score or mere. ' ' ' \ Mrs. L. Verne Lynch Badly Injured. Mrs. Li. Verne Lynch, living In the Roberts flats. Vlras seriously injured In a runaway accident, yesterday afternoon. With her husband, she drove In a phaeton about three miles north of the city, where Mr. Lynch removed the bridle from the horse in order that it might graze along the roadway. The horse became frightened and ran before Mr. Lynch could catch him. and the phaeton was thrown against a telegraph pole. Mrs. Lynch was rendered unconscious, and an examination showed that a leg and an arm were broken.

Contracts Awarded. To Julius Keller, at 63 cents, 37 cents and IS cents the lineal foot, for cement walks In Bellefontaine st., Massachusetts ave. to Thlrteeenth st. To Henry Maag, at 74 cents a lineal foot, for cement walks In Dorman st., Vermont to Michigan. To WlUliam C. Smith, at 71 cents, for cement waiks In Delaware st., Slzteeenth to Nineteenth. To W. H. Abbett & Son, at 5814 cents, for cement walks In Lee st., Minnesota to Miller. To William C. Smith, at 6814 cents, for cement walks in Palmer st.. Ringgold ave. to Shelby. To George T. Carlon, at 17 cents, for cement walks and curb in Spruce st.. Deloss to Lexington. To W. K. Cooper & Co., at $1.80, for gravel roadway, cement'walks and curbing, in Kenwood ave., Thirty-fifth to Thirty-eighth. To Henry Maag, at $1.68, for gravel roadway, cement walks and curbing In Elder ave., Maryland st. to first ajley south. Award of Contract Deferred. For asphalt roadway and curb In Louisiana st., Illinois to Capitol ave. Remonstrances Filed. Against cement walks in Sixteenth st., Delaware to Illinois. Against gravel roadway and walks In Nevada st.. Hillside ave. to Ingram street. Against graveling first alley north of Eleventh at., west to Oregon st. Against im- » proving Twenty-ninth st., Northwestern ave. to Elmira st. Petitions Filed., For vacation of first alley north of Twentj’elghth street, 132 feet, 6 inched, to 156 feet, 6 Inches, west of Illinois st. For local sewer in Malott ave., Tenth to Thirteenth. For stone curbing and brick gutters in Sixteenth st., Columbia avenue to L E. & W. tracks.

AM& tern !■■ Starts the Meal If You use a Wickless ss

Oil

No Fuss No Muss

If y®ur deai«r dors not keep them, writs to the nearest agency of STANDARD OIL CO.

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II.

mzmytteHWsm 5 T:- -

. best . iQUAUTlESi HONEST METHODS MALLE ST PRICES

WE'VE STOOD THE TEST j j A VE proven beyond all question that our qualities are suneJ~l rior, our guarantees the most binding, our methods the most , honest and most liberal, and our prices invariably the lowest. GREAT BIG HONEST BARGAINS here this week.

r-.-Y;

Iron and Brass Beds are in their zenith now. The demand is

stronger every day.

growing stronger every day. It's impossible for any one to go awav not salted. This elegant Bed, elaborately decorated

$9.95

REED ROCKER

exactly like cat.

$i

the *4.00 kind in other store*. Now that summer is in sight, this

light, airy R«*er will Thftt everlastingly delightful Kitchen Cabinet, the

~ - — treasure of every house-

keeper; that makes the kitchen work a pleasure; the hardwood kind, with heavy oak top, two bins; to-morrow

be a blessing to all who take advantage of tomorrow’s price. Extra

.strong, full roll.

I Kitchen Cabinet, the $3.85

■embDrs Merohants’ Assoolatlan.

o

BOOKCASES $14.35

No matter how fastidious, we are sure to interest you in our elegant showing. Each one has its merits and points of superiority. Tomorrow’s low prices will force many sales.

CENTER TABLES Turned, large fancy lower shelf, made in beautiful golden ash, nicely finished. There will be clamoring for this Table to-morrow. We have enough for all.

I8c

HANDSOME PARLOR TABLE

REFRIGERATOR

Now Is the very time to make your purchase. Ours are the ice-sav-ing, food-preserving kind, It's this kind that has ArA

made us dependable

$6.60

DINING TABLE This Is a new line, which we have placed on sale this week. There are not many In the lot. It was an exceptional purchase.

SIDEBOARD

'11.75

Our idea is beauty with utility. This board has extra large linen drawer, artistic design and most elegant finish.

You may have your purchases charged, paying a little weekly or monthly, at same prices as cash.

It’s less than the cost of material, but it's our purchasing power that makes this possible. Has woven wire Springs, folds up.

DRESSING TABLES $9.50. Fancy patterns, plate French mirror*, in qu&rtnrtd golden oak. carving in latest artistic designs.

FOLDING BEDS $IO.i It was a fortunate purchase from a hard-up manufacturer that enables us to save you 60 per cent, this week on Folding Beds.

THE HUFFMAN CASE, Motion to Quash Indictment will be Argued Wednesday. Prosecutor Ruckelhaus to-day set Wednesday for arguing the motion to quash the indictment charging W. W. Huffman, secretary of the Senate in the last Legislature, with scratching the words “or bitartrate of potassium’’ from Harry B. Gates’s baking powder bill, which was passed under the guise of a pure food measure. The main contention of Joseph B. KealIng, attorney for Huffman, will be that the mutilation of a bill, would not come under the statute for “altering a public record,” on which the Indictment is drawn, even if It had been done by defendant, and that there is no statute making It a crime. Haiden Wilson will be tried to-morrow in Criminal Court on the charge of “holding up” John Fogas. The case against Ingersoll, alias “Robert” Hobbs, charged with attempting to b'ackmail Albert Hitzelberger, North Indianapolis roadhouse proprietor, Is set for trial, May 27. , DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Frederick Hutchison and Mollle Wall. Charles M. Hoffman and Lillie Bisselburg. Willis G. Sale and E. Ellen Goings. Frank Brown and Margaret Moore. Wllilam D. Huffman and Laura B. Bechtel. Ora Partlows and Louise Many. William Smith and Gertie Allan.

Birth Returns.

Henry and Clara Trout, 1010 W. North st.,

ftirl.

James and Fannie Jones. 421 Rankin st., bo;

elle Roi

I am

John and Belle Roney, 1115 Fayette st.. B .,.. Wm. E. and Lorena Kronenburg, 522 W.

boy, girl.

Garden st., twins, boy and girl. W. A. and Edna Breiden, 618 W. New York St Frank and Ruby Farley, 670 Highland ave.,

girl.

Walter and Jennie Cromwell, 1408 S. Key-

stone ave., girl.

Harry L. and Catherine Weber, 811 S. Noble

st., boy.

John and Flora Jarden, 532 S. Missouri st.,

boy.

Prank E. and Catherine Carson, West Indianapolis. boy. Wm. and Lofrona Crouch, 1009 High st., Wm. and Mary Ash. 613 Buchanan st., girl. George and M. Wewtsing, 1214 E. New York st., boy. Matthew and Pauline Green, 1315 Wade »t.,

boy.

Rock and Roslne Mto, 509 Warsaw st., girt. Calvin and Anna Vanslckle, Irvington, girt. Chris and Mary Weber. Irvington, girl. Death Returns. Lafayette W. Fletcher, 76, 654 Capitol ava., N. , marasmus senilis. Elizabeth putterworth, 84, 1226 Hoyt ave., Bnghi’s disease. Jos. C. Knox. 8. 513 X. West st., meningitis. Henry A. Winter, S2. 913 Jefferson ave., cerebral softening. Mary Brown. 31, 333 Lincoln st., tuberculosis. Wllilam Breese, 63, 65S?4 E. Washington, pneumonia. Henry Keller. 62. 321 E. Tenth st., ajvtplexy. I^vi Prichard, 68. Soldiers’ Home, Dayton, O. . pneumonia. Dewey Blank. S, 1323 Lee st, consumption. Enoch Wood, 78, Murdock, XU., acute alcoholism. John Fischer, 28 days, 328 Dunlap st., epllensy. Francis T. Hord, 35. 1301 N. Pennsylvania st.. morphine narcosis. Harry Owens, 17, 237 Minknar st., mastoid Walter Downing. 19, 827 Darnell at., consumption. Jacob Wallace, 59, Elwood, tuberculosis. Building Permits. James H. Baldwin, repairs. Market and T'ta* 1 a xa*'a Ffh $300. George E. Coburn, double frame house, N. New Jersey st., between Twenty-second and Twenty-third «*., $2,200. William Sheet*, addition, 1822 Holloway st.,

6150.

C. Harmentng, kitchen, 517 S. Delaware st., $100. Reuben Randolph, repairs, 941 W. Maryland St.. $28. L. Strauss & Co., remodel, Meridian st. between Washington and Pearl sts., $3,000. Charles W. Smith, repairs, 119 E. Pratt st-, $200. W. 8. Bennett, frame house, 1167 Spruce st., $1,700 Edward B. Johnston, frame house, Sanders st. near McKernan at., $800. Real Estate Transfers. Lillie M. Trucksess et al. to John B. Fournace, part lot 11, square 73, Kentucky ave. between Maryland and Georgia sts.., $ 1 00 Anna E. Idler et al. to same, same.. 1 00 George W. Hoffman to Thomas J. Hamilton, lot 20, Hubbard and others’ southeast addition, Nebraska st. near Laurel 1 00 Same to Samuel Owens, lots 164 to 168, Brown's southeast addition, Calvin et. near Churchman ave 960 00 Fred A. Gregory to F.-emont Alford, lots 9 to 12, Hutching’s subdivision, part May and others’ Highland Park addition, southwest comer Tenth st. and Beville ave 2,400 00 Fred Cline to Anna Taylor, lot 69 and part 70, Morris' second addition, New Jersey st. near Thirteenth st.. 8,850 00 John Dierdorf to Louis Newberger, part lots 10 and 11, square 7, Fletcher's northeast addition, Alvord st. between Seventeenth and Nineteenth streets 1,000 00 ElUlna Kuhn to Martha Mollekopp et al., part northeast quarter, section 19. township 16, range 5, Warren township 2,400 00 Louis Newberger to John Dierdorf, lots 12, 13 and 14, square 16. Fletcher’s northeast addition, Alvord st. and Belt railroad 1,000 00 Wayne International B. and L. Association to Rachel 8. Brtdenbucher, lot X McKernan & Pierce’s subdivision, part square 18, Drake's addition, Senate ave. near Fourteenth street 3,000 00 Charles F. Kottlowskl to Mary P. Sudbrock, lot 61, Arsenal Park addition, Marlowe ave. near Oriental street 750 00 Total transfers, 11; consideration....$15,353 00 COUNTY COURTS’ RECORD.

Superior Court. Room 1—John L. McMaster, Judge. Wm. M. Hunter vs. City of Indianapolis. Damages. On trial by Jury. Room 2—James M. Leathers, Judge. Worner Place vs. Geo. Wilgemelr. Account. On trial by jury. Circuit Court. Henry Clay Allen, judge. Anna Mary Francis vs. David T. Francis. Divorce. Evidence concluded. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Judgment against defendant for $300 alimony, $50 attorney’s fees and costs. Fred Sehrt vs. Indiana Mutual Building and Loan Association, No. 3. Submitted to court. Taken under advisement. Consolidated Paint and Oil Company vs. Carl Rochow et al. Mechanic’s Hen. Submitted to courtCriminal Court, Fremont Alford, Judge. State vs. Charles Hactor and John Brown. Petit larceny and robbery. Separate trial of John Brown by court. Evidence heard. Finding guilty of petit larceny. Fine $1 and imprisonment In Indiana Reformatory one to three years. Defendant Hactor withdraws plea of not guilty and pleads guilty to petit larceny. Fine $1 and imprisonment in Indiana Reformatory one to three years. New Suits. George Herrman vs. John Wisser et aL On account. Superior Court, room 1. June Hamrick vs. Jesse D. Hamrick. Divorce. Superior Court, room 2. HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD.

New Appellate Court Suit. 2,940. The Pennsylvania Company vs. Enoch Levman. Boone C. C. Record, assignment of errors. In term. Bond.

50GIETY mm pufflitufA

Mrs. Harry M. Ohr has returned from a short visit In Chicago. Mrs. John H. Talbott and children have returned from Logansport. Mrs. Alfred M. Ogle is visiting Mrs. Charles H. Pierce, in Lafayette. Mrs. Meagher, of New York, who visited Miss Erwin, has returned home. The L B. Club was entertained by Miss Laura Riefel Saturday afternoon, Edward L. Greiner, of Marlon, spent yesterday with his parents in this city. Mrs. A. J. Graham, of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwin Taylor. Mrs. Charles T. Whitsett and daughter, Miss Culver, have returned from Chicago. Miss Stella Ward will return home, this evening, from a visit to friends in Cleveland, O. Miss Ethel Kerfoot, of Chicago, arrived to-day to visit Miss Susan Stewart for a few weeks. Mrs. Cram, of Dubuque, Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. W. Chlalett, at Crown Hill. Mrs. Cliftoi Comly had twelve friends of Mrs. George Kittridge, of Chicago, to meet her this afternoon, informally. Circle No. 5, of Central-avenue church, will be entertained to-morrow afternoon by Mrs. C. W. Oakes, in College avenue. Mrs. Edward R. Treat and daughter have gone to Kokomo, to visit Mrs, Treat’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. George Moore, of Cincinnati, formerly Miss Bess Todhunter, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Todhunter, in Ruckle street. Mrs. Howe Swain, of Knightstown, ana Miss Jennie Smith, of Washington, who visited Mra V. W. Woodward and family, have returned home. Mrs. H. C. Newcomb was at home informally this afternoon for Mrs. H. 1L Fulton, of Elmira, N. Y., dnd Mrs. E. M. Goodwin, of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rice Maxwell will go to Clarksburg. W. Va., next week, to attend the wedding of Phil M. Watson and Miss Genevieve Bassel. Charles Clarke, of this city, was married yesterday at Fortvllle to Mrs. Mariah Warren, at the home of A. J. Warren. The Rev. M. B. Walker officiated. About fifty friends gave a surprise party to Miss Ethyl Watson, of Jefferson avenue, Saturday evening. The Strollers furnished music for the entertainment. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Marguerite M. Ward and Harry C. Laswell, which took place May 14 at St. Anthony’s church, the Rev. Father Bryne officiating. Lieutenant Pierce, who recently returned from a service of three years in the Philippines, is the guest of Judge and Mrs. Byron K. Elliott and Mrs. Robert Courtney Wright. Mrs. W. B. McEwan, of Terre Haute; Frank Nichols, of Rockville, and Caldwell McAfee, of Harrodsburg, Ky., will come for the Risk-Justice wedding, Wednesday evening, at Memorial church. The Women’s Missionary Society of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church will be entertained to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tompkins, in Irvington. Thosa attending will take the 2 o’clock car. The engagement is announced of Miss xmlu Myrtle Adams and June Ennis Thomas, formerly of Owensboro, Ky. The wedding, which will take place soon, will be attended only by the immediate relatives. Mrs. Emma Eckhouse received Informally this afternoon for Mrs. Ralph Bamberger, formerly Miss Freiberg, of Cincinnati, and was assisted by Misses Bertha

log Eckhouse will receive for Mr. and Mrs. Bamberger. Miss Margaret Shea gave a dance Friday evening for her cousin, T. Leary, of Chicago. The guests were Misses Margaret Walsh, May Bird, Nellie Kendall, Margaret Dugan, Lenora and Marie Shea, Messrs. D. and F. Leary, Bushman, Shirk, Whaley, Ross and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Shea. Mrs. A, M. Robertson will go to Chicago this week to attend the marriage of Howard Fenton and Miss Carpenter, which -will take place Wednesday. Next week Mrs. Robertson and Miss Suzanne Davis, with Mrs. Taylor Fenton and Miss Alice Fenton, will leave for New York and will sail for Europe to spend the summer. The engagement is announced of Miss May Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Webster, of 2S2I Prairie avenue, Chicago, and Harold Eldridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Eldridge, of this city. The wedding will taka place in the autumn. Miss Webster will come the lattef part of the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge. Mra. Mary Scott Kaufman of Reading, Pa., will come to-morrow to visit Mrs. Henrietta Stevens and Mrs. John W. Holtzman. Mrs. John C. Dean will give a small company to-morrow night for Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs. Evelyn Seguin will give a luncheon Friday for her. Later Mrs. Stevens will give a luncheon at the Columbia Club. The Contemporary Club will hold its last meeting of the season Wednesday evening at the Propylseum. Prof William Lyon Phelps will give the address, on “Two Representative American Characters—Jonathan Edwards and Benjamin Franklin." The reception committee is Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dean, Mr, and Mrs. John L. Griffiths, Miss Florence Malott and Ernest C. Noyes. Miss Cora Hewitt gave a miscellaneous shower party this afternoon for Miss May Justice, who will be married Wednesday to Howell E. Risk. Miss Hewitt was assisted by Mrs. A. W. Hewitt. The rooms were decorated with flowers, a different color for each room, and the flower favors were pink carnations. The guests invited to meet Miss Justice were Misses Helen and Maude Gray, Bertha Hohl, Bess Hollis, Fannie Huff, Katherine Lane, Fannie Miner, Gertrude Mahurin, Jessie Robbins, Aide Rossetter, who Is to be the maid of honor at the wedding; Nell Rhodes. Bess McCrea, Josephine Williams, Louise Coffin. Alice Harding, Ida Rodibaugh, Olive Hawkins, Attis. Malott, Ada Pierce, Laura Klmman, of Frankfort, and Mrs. Alberta Dawson. Mrs. Catherine Cooley. SCOTTSBURG, Ind., May 20—Mrs. Catherine Cooley, one of the aged and respected women of this community, is dead at her home near this city. She was born in Washington county, this State, in December, 1829. She married Jesse Cooley in 1849, and fourteen children resulted from the union, ten *ti!l living, with her husband. There are thirty grandchildren and nine g r e at - grandchildren. Mrs. Cooley united with the Christian church In Mis. Catherine Cooley. Lbttf.

Our magnificent Spring Display is unsurpassed in size and excellencenothing to equal it ever known here— a showing without precedent. A careful inspection of our vast assortments of new Ideas is an education in the possibilities of modem furniture-mak-ing. Can you afford to overlook these facts when interested in buying Furniture of the right sort? Especially interesting prices will be quoted this week on Fine Parlor Furniture—the popular Flemish and Weathered Oak Dining-Room, Hall and Library Furniture.

Too flany Fine Library and Inlaid Parlor Tables.... ' Exceedingly low prices to move them quickly.

1

Sander & Recker Furniture Co. iZ19-22l-223 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Dined; Off Mite Camt Bmm. I MEMBERS OF THE MERCUAMS’ ASSOCIATION E&xpoerture to cold and wet, often nzulte In Rbeumatizm, Jaumiloe, Kidney a^order* and Bright'a Disease. WbyT Becauae tha ttver and kidneys become disabled. McLean's Liver and Kidney Helm will promptly and permanently this condition, producing a delightful of well being. A $1.00 bottle et year < win coovinco you. Made by The Dr. J. McLean *<»«"* Go.. Si. Lout* Mo.

Indianians In New York. fSpecial to The Indianapolis News,] NEW YORK, May 2D.-The following Indianians are at hotels here: Indianapolls—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MUier, Murray Hill; A. L. Taggart, Grand. Ft. Wayne Falk. Hoffman House.

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