Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1901 — Page 14
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Megrew, chairman of to of authority for temporary loan ! the city rmptoyc*. not aalarlc* when to pay the neeond InthMr campaign a»*e**ment», ibly bccauac other memt^rr of do not approve. bw announced to-day that at
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRTDAT, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901.
Hi!
—
IT HKMEIIS Auapiciou* Occaaton. j
lSJ»*vt«l to The lodiaMpotia »"« ] •U fnd.. September KT-Mr ^ Mm. Dark! J. Miller, sear tbia place, the sixtieth anniyemary of ■
their wedded life yeaterday afternoon and } and a large number of membera JHIRTY the family and their deacendante par- j
of an annlveraary tMnner presaged]
i by the aged people. Mf*: and Mr* Miller j
e-.
AN ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN TO THE CENTRAL FEATURE.
BE
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses. Carl R Leap and Ethel B. Roherw Kinsey E Haldetaafi and Iona C Smith. .Vidtaoc H Carsenter and Li’-ian I— Eaton. Ommr Parris and Emma Snuth. <"X«* Utley Sparks and Etosa Frink. Lafayette Oaffee and Hattie TayiaC-
SHOWS PROPOSED
Half to be Free—The Street Pageant
Idea to i>e Abandoned, but Grotesque, Floral and Other
Parades to be Given.
Birth Return*. Heory and Suale BtUermaa. SC Senate ave.. X.. girt. t'raes and Anna Pigmea. Magnolia Bolidlng,
buy.
Harry and 3. Orm**. 1* Scmiller •*.. girt George aad Jesaie Wolf. Ml E. Martel *t-
gtri.
Peter and Minnie Weirtiag. 3a* M*di*oa ave..
; boy.
• lifford W and H L Eckert. UlS Dawaoo
giri.
! R. and Lena. Hasse, 5* Keyarone ave.. boy. •ieorge and Minnie Saddler. £HJ Cap toi ave..
X.. ftlL VTUBf L
to-nifht authority I married In Waahlnaton county. loao will be granted, j Pennsylvania, in September, tML where
they reskled until tbM, when they removed to Selma, this State; nix yea re ago taking possession of their present home Mr. Miller is eighty-two years old, and hi* wife Is seventy-eight. Eleven children retuittd from the union, ot whom eight are living—Mrs Louisa .1.
and hold* tl**t awn thl* j gayrea and Jonathan L. Miller, of New # would not bring the city up to »t» J Burlington, O.; William A. Miller, of at.*
Joe, Mo.; Jeaeph H. Mtlter, of Down*,
mad* this announcement. In ' Kaa.; Marlon Miller, of Jenkins, Minn., fact that a« a result of the and Bamue! D. Miller, Mrs. Llnna Mltch-
of the loan will be <le-
the conunlttce late
In any case, he said, the will not be in excess of the amount which the Republicans would bring the dir up to it* legal The administration is ask-
Tbe fell carnival committee i
eeaeion thl* afternoon, perfecting arrangements for the show for the week of Oeto-1 ***■ w> her 14, and closing contracts with representatives of the attractions that will be
brought to Indiana pot is
Only two weeks remain In which to advertise the carnival and bring the attractions together. All of the moat difficult work, however, is already well in hand. The finances are provided for, ail understanding* with railroads are made and the romptrde* are ready to tame their Individual advertising and the carnival lithographic stands and advertising matter will begin to go up on bill boards and dead walls all over the State to-morrow. The railroads m.-.y consider, to-morrow, the advisability of doing even better than the half-fare rate from all places In the State, that they have already decided on. Practically all of the contracts for the attractions will be signed and delivered by-
Sunday.
Steretary Hackedom returned this morning from the Cincinnati Fall cami-
and Laura Giaitah. 2S3 N Pena-
■*.. »!Ti.
T. WT. aad Gertrud* B*eki*y. St. Vioo-nfs
“ H"SP**ai» bey.
Jfl*a H and Bessie Whitlock. 5> Buchanan
Death Returns.
Edward Brtkler. Jk * S. Mtesoori st . paraly-
sis.
Anionics Trust. St. Tie River ave . seni.Uy. John Seder M moisths. i«U Appi*«at* st-.
meidagiUs
Grace K. Lockwood, f 1*M E Twelfth st.,
meningitis
Jennie B. King. ’4. BIS N. Meridian sL. iaryngal tubercuVwis Louise Orsbacb. tt. Circle Park Hotel, intestinai otwiructioo Raymond Stef-henson. I day*. 42? Harding heart disease. Henry F BrinfM-y. «S 417 Capitol ave. X..
tuberculosis.
Building Permits.
of Mtyor Ttggart. niy CuunpDunn and Mr. Megrew. yesterday in regard to financial mca«ure»
lb# Council, Mr.
it Megrrw’s request, has asked orney Kern for an opinion as to the 192,900 temporary loan would city beyond Its legal limit ot «. The Republican members (id! figure the 2 per cent, limit on last year's valuation of taxiperty, while the administration tue limit ou this year’s valuation.
Is not known why the committee, hav-
UP ita mind wliat It will do, SMlre an opinion from Mr. Kern. _-b* would have his opinion ready
afternoon, and it is expected to up-
hold the view of the administration.
Dunn's New Theory.
Comptroller Dunn ha* a new theory, f* that even admitting for the lake
that the 2 per cent, limit
t be figured on last year’s valuation,
can still borrow $92,900. for Inst valuation was 112$,000,000, instead P. the figures used by the R*The $123,000,000 is the amount
ell and Mrs. Mattie McCoy, of this place. Twenty-six children and six great grandfhlidren attended. Mr. Miller is _ Republican In politics, casting bis first vote for William Henry Harrison. His grandfather, ftamuei Miller, was a British soldier In the revolutionary war. and was cap-
tured by the American forces.
r. S. G. Jobmton. stable, «4 Arbor ave.. *W0. | Ctarte* TCietozn. fratn* busineaa house, Northwest era ave. and Thirty-first st.. IS,(W0. Air^la Brand, frame house, Ml Archer avt..
POO-
J. S. Cruse, agent, repairs. 307 and MS E. St.
Joe at.. $300.
J. C. Ertel, vorrh, «U and «13 Lockerbie st..
fkKt
J. C. Shoemaker, frame house. «1« Highland i ava. Wm. Aufderheide. addition. 1«* Central ave.. f
$30)
..... . ..— Hush Mr *- R - M - Abrams, frame house, Illinois ta.I, where he and \ sre-President Huan j -rgm)j I'ijlilli nil. R.1W 1
C. C. thaffer. repairs, Tremont and Tenth
HIS CAMPAIGN SOUVENIRS.
Our
Intcrggting Collection Among Late President's Effects.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. September Among the trunk* and boxes that were removed from the White Houx* containing the personal effect* of Mr*. McKinley and the late President was a wooden box filled to the top with campaign and committee badges and ribbons. These are souvenirs of every political campaign in which President McKinley was ever a candidate and of hi* tour* while President around the
i—. i,—.*•- continent. While traveling on his trips
_ /™°V •***. ? Y>1 ; some local committi-eman at each place
I v( * u * d * lw *y» Pinned a badge or rib-
.taxation under the mortgage exemp* bon on his coat, and Mr McKlnlev nre-
News.’
,W» which has recently been held in-
r Megrew raid his committee would I to-night report favorably on the genapproprlatinn ordinance and the tax ordinance fixing the levy *t 7» cents
two-cen* levy for sinking I poo transfer ordinance will
ported favorable,
raggart sent to the finance < om•day an amendment to the gen-
appniprtat Ion ordinance to Include in park appropriations 1390 tor trmtn-
of McCarty Place and $aw for of Highland Place centers, were cut out ot the Park estimates by the city comptroller finance committee has given this as an excuse for Us intention to
the park appropriation in a lump
of by items, the Council hav-
10 power to increase the approurlarecommended by the mayor. If the priaflons were made by Items and two Hem* left out there would be
of * pending money on these two parks. It is believed that the hes made the amendment in order from the Council its excuse for appropriation. The Council may lump tpproprtatlon anyway. * who bid on city loans are to bid on more than $$4,(100. I loan of $92,000 should be authorMl of the** bankers said to-day: not speak for other banker*, but i will only bid on $54,000, no mattbs comptroller thinks, the Connor Mr. Kern sty*. There Is no use _ worrying about the city going
its debt limit.’
Patterson Discharged. Patterson, who slashed John _j in a fight about three weeks ago, the Atkins taw-works, where the employed, was discharged In to-day. It was thought for At Morrison would die. The towed that Patterson aci*d Walter Bloc hi, who was .... trying to sepumt* the was allowed to go Dec
$76 for Killing Horaa,
Miller, who. while drunk, drove to them as
to death several days ago, waa
bon on his coat, and Mr, McKinley preserved these as mementos of his visits among the people. After each of his long tours through the West and South there were received at the White House many packages containing complete collections of badges used on the occasion of hie visit to scores of cities and towns. These came from mayors and* chairmen of reception committees and some of the badges were, in their way. very elaborate and handsome. The late President's collection of campaign badges is also very Intereating, and particularly (hose of the campaign of 1$9$, when hundreds of emblems to represent the promise of prosperity were devised, and of the campaign of 1900. when •‘the fuil dinner pail” and other unique devices were wrought in silk and metal, to be worn by McKinley supporters all over the country. Mr. McKinley had four large shlsids made and covered with these badges, and they wore exhibited in his library at the White House. Besides the badges on the shields, there were hundreds of others stored away in boxes and drawers In his private apartments. SOCIALIST COLONY FAILS. Profenor and Mr*. Herron Give Up
Their Scheme.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. September 27.—Residents of Metuchen consider the departure of Prof, and Mrs. George D. Herron for Europe as a practical admission of their failure to carry out their plans for the establishment of a social-
istic colony at that place.
Whan Professor Herron, and Miss Carrie Rand, who were the principals in what many persons regarded as a peculiar marriage ceremony, came to this town for the avowed purpose of founding a socialistic colony. In conformity with the ideas ot Professor Herron, who is an advanced Socialist, there was widespread indignation among the townspeople, and the professor and hi* ideas were assailed vlgor-
T _ by private In-
dlvlduaia. The couple took up their resi-
the place which had been
oualy from the pulpit and by private in-
. Muala '
deuce on the place which had been given
wedding present by the
mother of Miss Rand, and which is altu-
$75 and costa in the Police Court to-
4l*o wrecked a buggy. The 1 to A. 8. Griswold, u UveryWeat Maryland street. The valued at IliU and tha buggy at
foil* on Griswold,
ated about three miles out of town in the
direction of Plainfield.
It la understood that Professor and Mrs Herron will remain abroad the entire winter. and they will visit Greece and Egvut Until he became a Socialist. Professor Herron was a minister and professor of applied Christianity In an Iowa college.
iHi i
ST0RIA
Have Always Bought, and which has been fbr over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon in this.
Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Jnst-as-good” are but dents that tribe with and endanger the health of and Children—Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA
is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, PareXJrops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
i. Morphine nor other Narcotie
Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Bowels, giving healthy and natural bleep.
Faaaeea—The Mother’s Friend.
'chUtoL’f
CASTORIA always
McGowan xpent yesterday contracting foi some of that show's best attractions. "Tlie city of Indianapolis,” he said, “can assure the people a better and a bigger show than last year. Our experience last year has served us well In many ways— first, possibly, in fighting clear of poor attractions; in managing our own affairs. Instead of paying a carnival company to do It; In getting better attractions and giving a much larger and two or three times better carnival with less funds than we laid out last year. We are not trying to go It on the cheaps this year, but we do know what to go after, and what it should cost. The result will be, we shall have fifteen free shows, and an equal number of pay ones. At least three of the best attractions In the country will be among the free attractions. We shall meet the Board of Public Works before Sunday, and will select one of the three sites that have been mentioned in The
A Large Electric Fountain.
The central feature of the carnival, around which all of the shows will be grouped, was contracted for to-day. It will be a great electrical fountain—a novelty of Parisian design, that is called ”La Rose." The basin will be forty feet In diameter and will be studded with thousands oTvarl-colored lights that will play their effects through the water and against the cascades falling from a novel water grotto stage that will cap an arching pedestal rising to the bight of nine feet from the center of the basin. This stage will be curtained with a cloud-veil of steam issuing from a contrivance beneath the stage to a higher water fountain. On this stage, surrounded by lights, all of the fire and electrical dances that made Lole Fuller and "Papinta” famous will be given, the performer making o mysterious entry and exit. The cimtdvetl will be penetrated by plays o* varicolored light. Between the dances Parisian plastlque poses will be given. A fountain, patterned after this idet, is a chief attraction of the Cincinnati car.iiv.il this week, but it is much smaller than th« one planned for Indianapolis, and the weird effect of the fire and electtnal dances is marred at Cincinnati b> the spectators seeing the periormer climbing
to the pedestal on a °teep ladder.
The other principal attractions can not yet be announced, as the contracts will not be signed until to-morrow. An effort is being made to get shows that will repay a second visit to them. One of the greatest disappointments last year was the failure of the people to take in the shows after the first night. The shows and not the people, however, were
blamed.
No Attempt at a Pageant “It was decided to-day,” said one of the carnival promoters, “to abandon the time-honored and thoroughly worn but plan of giving a ‘grand and glittering street pageant.’ The Idea has been exhausted, the outlay of money is too great for the return in pleasure, and the people are tired of the idea. Daily novelties will be substituted. There will, of course, be a repetition of the grotesque parade, that was really the star feature of last year’s day show.3. The flower parade will also be repeated on a much more elaborate plan. One evening there will be an Illuminated automobile parade.' A committee was appointed to-day to confer with merchants In the central part of the city, asking them to decorate their places, especially for night displays. A plan is also under consideration that may result in clusters and festoons of varicolored electric lights being arranged on and arched over Washington street for night effects. The streamers, bunting and banners used last year will be employed again. The carnival colors will rej main the same—red and yellow, j The floral parade will be under the i supervision of the Flower Mission. The grotesque parade is placed In the hands J of a committee headed by E. 8. R. Seguin. The following additional committees have been appointed: Grotesque Parade—E. 8. R. Seguin, chairman; Bert Feibleman. Saul Munter, I Emil Fertig. J. F. Quigley, H. E. Neg- ; ley. H. D. Tutewller. W. R. Williams, H. 1 8 Belssenhera and Harry Webber, i Automobile Parade—Robert Mart Indale, chairman; Harvey Bates, Jr.. F. M. Ayers, A. C. Newby. C. G. Fisher, H. T. Heareey, Henry Severin, Jr., and L. S.
Dow.
Grand Stands—Ool. H. B. Smith, C. L. Hare, Herman Goepper. Sol Kiser and
Thomas Median.
Contracts were signed this afternoon for the famous Banda Rosa. Paine’s "Destruction of Pompeii,” which will be given at Newby Oval, and Hatns's Kansas City j fire squad for au entire week of exhibl-
> tlona.
■ the country and was at the Paris Ex-
poaitloh
It was also decided to have a horse show ' on Capitol avenue and a children's trolley nlgtu, one of the must successful of the L»fa> cite street fair attractions.
Receivers for a Bank.
WASHINGTON. D. €.. September *7The District Supreme Court to-day spit ointed Tracy L Jeffords and Cdhrad H. Sims as receivers of the American Havings Bank of thl* city. The application was made by N, T. Haller, a depositor, who claim/ to own $1<MKU of the $kMWo capital stock. He alleges the liabilities are $3u.0uu and the nominal assets about seo.oou.
Funeral of Mrs. Ortbach.
! The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Orsbach. niece of Mrs Rbodius. of the Circle Park i hotel, occurred this afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. C.
•ta., $]•«.
300 00
Real Estate Transfer*.
Charie# W. Fairbanks to Ann M. Heraenrt^tfter. lot 41*. Ssnders street addition. Downey st.. n«wr East »t....$ &50 06 John G. McCullough et *1. to C. B Faulkner, lot 5. block t, Davis’ subdivision Hutchings * Darnell’s addition, Station st.. near Twenty-first street Peter Olsen to Henry W. Kurtz et ux.. lots 1 and 2, square H>, Beaty's addition. corner LeGrand aad Ringgold streets John Bly to James A. Harlan, lot 36, Cottage Grove addition. Villa st.. near Corange st 1,900 00 Wm. H. Franklin et al. to Aimeda Wilson, lot 2, Spann et al.'s subdivision West's addition. Eleventh st., near Missouri st 1 W Wm. H, Boyd to Ella* J. Boyd, part lot I. Burton * Campbell'a Para Place addition, corner Thirtieth et. and C'aoitol ave...... 500 00 Charles Dahl man to Ind. Savings and Investment Company, lot I. block 5. Walker'i E. Ohio st. addition. Ohio et., near Highland ave 2.500 00 Ind. Savings and Investment Company to Charles Dahl man. lot 14, Marlette Park addition, Shepherd ave., north of Twenty>-flrst at 2,500 00 Catherine Lands to Myrtle B. Bower*, lot 14. Fletcher's subdivision of Fletcher's first addition to Brightwood 700 00 Theodore F. Harrison to Harriet A. Wlfidos, tot 53. Bryan's northeast addition. four miles northeast 100 00 Harriet A. Wilkins to Walter J. Hubbard. same 100 00 Josephine 8. Hubbard to William A. Moore, lot 34, Gibson’s subdivision of part of Johnson's heirs' addition, Ashland ave., near Nineteenth at 1,300 00 Hiram P. Wasson to Harriet Cannon,
lota 48 to 49, King's subdivision part ,
Highland Park, Temple ave., north of
Tilden st 1 00 !
Benj. Myers to Kate A. Dawson, part section 8, township 14, range 4, Perry township 1 00 Geo. P. Brown et al. to ’ Edgar H. Brown, lot 1. Colgan's subdivision Fletcher’s Brookstde addition. Brookside ave., near Newman st
• •••
nrixa? 'Ttaiii of
RUBENS
P
mo
GO West Washington Street A F “«» w Door» Elott* of Illinois
We Want Your Fall
Clothing Business
Total transfers, 15; consideration ,.,.$12,803 00
HIGHER COURTS' RECORD.
Supreme Court Minutes. 19,666. State of Indiana ex rel. Wm. Oeake vs. Joseph V. Fox, comptroller, etc. Allen C. C. Appellee's petition for oral argument and for leave to file printed briefs. Appellate Court Minutes. 4.073. Joseph F. Hackman et al. vs. Phillip Joseph. Fayette C. C. Appellant's brief (8). 4,1*9. The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company vs. Sarah A. Wtsehart. Henry C. C. Appellant's brief (8). 4,115. The Insurance Company of North America vs. Arthur F. Hegewald. Floyd C. C. Appellant’s brief (8). 3.990. The Wabash Railroad Company vs. Wm. M. DeHart. Warren C. C. Appellee's brief (8). New Appellate Court Suit. 4,154. Irvin E. E. Thom et al. vs. Aaron Cosand et al. Boone C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notice.
COUNTY COURTS’ RECORD. Superior Court. Room 1—John L. McMaster, Judge. Frank Foster vs. Charles C, Williams. On account. On trial by court. Room 3—James M. Leathers. Judge. Terrance McGraw et al. vs. Reliable Furniture Company. Damage. Finding and Judgment by agreement against plaintiff for costs. Lillian Reed vs. Indianapolis Street Railway Company. Damage*. Dismissed at plaintiff's
costs.
Bradley Holton Company vs. Granville Barnes. Notes. Finding and Judjnnent against defendant for 342.78 on account and 3396.42 and cystn. Room 3—Vinson Carter. Judge. Western Produce Company vs. Salvator Castro et al. Appeal. Finding for defendant and judgment of return of property and costs against plaintiff. Wm. Kattau et al. vs. Aaron Blair. Account. On trial by court. • Circuit Court Henry Clay Allen, Judge. John S. Booth vs. Wm. A. Ford. To cancel bill of sale. Finding for defendant. Judgment against plaintiff for $7.50. Judgment against plaintiff and defendant each for one-half costs. Edward J. Mahoney vs. Charles F. Kissel et al. Ob note. Submitted to court. Evidence
beard.
Criminal Court. Fremont Alford, Judge. State vs. Theodore W. Arnold. Incorrigibility. Harriet A. Arnold files affidavit. Evidence heard. Finding guilty. Committed to Reform School for Boy*. State vs. Rons Wibei Incorrigibility. Francla M. Elliott files affidavit- Evidence heard. Finding guilty. Sentence suspended. New Suit*. James M. Witnberley vs. Fannie WOnberley. Divorce. Superior Court, room X
and we 5 re in better shape than ^eifjo take careiof
it. We've always been first to show every new creation in the clothing line and this season is no exception to the rule.
This fall we’ve touched the limit of Clothing excellence and you’ll find here the greatest showing of fine, stylish, up-to-the-minute Clothing ever brought together by any house in America. Pretty broad assertion, ain’t it? But nevertheless a fact. We handle Men's and Young Men’s Clothing exclusively, buy our woolens direct from the looms of the most celebrated and dependable woolen mills, have the cloth shrunk, cut and tailored under our personal supervision and can positively sell
you the finest and most serviceable ready-to-wear Clothing in the world.
Exclusive designs, rich color
superb tailoring, perfect fits, lowest prices. That’s our story. Are you interested? Let us show you these goods; it’s worth your while, even if only to find out what’s new. You’ll acknowledge
the time well spent.
SEE OUR WINDOW. MAKE A NOTE OF OUR PRICES. “The Most for Your Money, or Your Money Bock.” ...“IF IT COMES FROM RUBENS'S, IT’S RI0NT.”...
RUBENS “ KING OF CLOTHIERS ” *3QW. Washington St. OQ 29 A Fow Door* C**t of Illinois Stroot. 2 Nut ta L ft. Ayr** ft Co.
. FOR ^ FOR
$6.00 $12.50
Wc sell Suit or Overcoat-
Tailor's price $14
FOR
We tell Suit or Overcoat-
Tailor 1 ! price $25
$7.50 $15.00
We sell Suit or OvercoatTailor's price $16
FOR
We sell Suit or OvercoatTailor's price $30
FOR
$I0.00$17.50
We sell Suit or OvercoatTailor’s price $20
We sell Suit or OvercoatTailor’s price $35
A Wide Range of Elegant Trousers-Our Own Make Prices-$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5
SAFETY BOARD GETS BUSY
MANY THINGS BEFORE IT AFTERNOON MEETING.
CIVIC ALLIANCE CHARGES
Alto Charges Against Fireman Collins, a Man with a Pull—New Captains Formally Appointed.
For twanty-five years he conducted- a shop at Washington and Alabama streets. Besides a son, Albert Rlnkle, of this city, he leaves a son In Pittsburg and two daughters. one In New York and the other in Provtdenqe. The funeral will be held Sunday.
GIRLS’ INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
The Board of Safety met this afternoon and intended to take up al! matters pending before it. Chairman Hyde said. Among these things were the charges of the Civic Alliance for the impeachment of Superintendent Quigley. Captain Kruger and patrolman Shine, of the police department. The charges were to be taken
up. Chairman Hyde said.
The board also expected formally to announce the appointment of six captains in the fire department, whose names were given in The News several days ago. These captains can not begin service as such now. as the enlargement of the fire department that makes the additional appointments necessary is not yet completed. But In order that the present board may make the appointments, no matter whether Maguire or Bookwalter Is elected next week, the board announces the appointments now to take effect when
the service demand*.
The board also intended to take up the charges against Emanuel Collins, a colored fireman, under suspension by his captain for remaining In bed while the rest of the company went to a fire. Collins warf once before tried by the board on a charge of Insubordination, and eras fined ten days* pay. He Is the man Indicted by the Federal grand jury for
It will be Open Saturday, October 5— Officers’ Plans. The officers and teachers of the Girls’ Industrial School will meet to-morrow to arrange for Ihe opening of the school on Saturday of next week, October 5. The eleventh annual report has Just been issued in printed form. It was published in Tho News. It gives a history of the school and leils what It has accomplished for the poorer girls of the city by teaching sewing and in the making of ciqthes. The efforts of the officers are now being directed to getting a permanent building where the teaching may be broadened to teke in ad domtstic science, typewriting and stenography. The course extends over six years. More people are yearly becoming interested In the school. They find that to visit it is to become its friend and patron.
NEWS OF COLORED PEOPLE. Mrt. S. A. Coleman Is visiting at Chicago. Mrs. Lucy Jane Haggard has returned from a visit to Kentucky. Miss Lillian Hurley, returned to-day from a two weeks’ visit In Chicago. Mrs. Hattie Moore and Miss AUte Davidson will spend Sunday at Hamilton. O. Miss Annie Pettlford, of Marion, Is visiting Mrs. J. D. Robinson, im Ahrord street. Miss Florida Jones will leave Sunday night to resume her studl«s st Cane Springs. Ky. Mrs. Jane Bell will spend .Sunday at Cincinnati. Her mother will accompany her home. Mrt. Emma Parks, accompanied by Mrs. Martha Parks, will go to (Jreensburg Sunday,
The c
dre-
Sunday at 4;15 p. m.
Mrs. Emma Sbeperd has returned home after three months spent in the Blue IJck hills, at Sulphur Springs. Ky., and at the Lexington
fair.
The organization of a brotherhood of St. Anrew will take place at St. Phillip's Mission
jnday at 4:16 p. m.
The body of Walker Wade, who died Tuesday
farroU E. Te«-g*r«ien vs ijllie P. Teegar- room, so they could not go to the polls to
ana ousiouj of *su- cx Lt/vrvL* wo 11or* of tVvo 1 *kUt
prior Court, room 1.
BOARD OF WORKS’ ROUTINE. Assessment Roll Approved.
vote for Bookwalter at the last election. He has also been In other act-apes. He 1* a "Taggart Republican” and is known as "another of those firemen with a pull Mr. McMIllen. the Reoubllcan member of the board, said this morning that he would insm on the discharge of Collin*.
Frlendstip Loa * e ' N ’°- *• United Brothers of
Lafayette Coffee snd Mrs. Hattie Taylor, of Madison, were married last night at the M. K. parsonage in West Eleventh street. The Kev. L L omtarn officiated. They 'will live in
Keystone avenue.
WIHHRIPlPBRRiBIMilHQBVBMMMI , The Woman’s Club wilt Play whist at tha
fir&SBS: w d5S ■was; SS5. - - •S-*-
The Cash & Dove Co. 354-358 Massachusetts Ave.
THE BIQ AVENUE LOW-PRICED STORE will offer some extra Inducement* to EARLY PALL BUYERS.
DRESS 800DS BIRUINS MMI. SATURDAY. Nice Oxford Skirtings, worth 40c. Saturday’s sale 29c 60c Checked and Plaid Silks, to clean up, Saturday’* sale 25c SSc Brocaded Lining SUks, fine line of styles and colors JOc Double-fold Dress Goods In small checks and Plaids, that are good values for l2%c and 15c per yard, Saturday’s sale OV«c 34-Inch Cashmeres In black, blue, brown, green and gray, 29c value, Saturday’s sale llttc Every piece of Fancy Plaid Dreas Goods, marked In plain figures, go at half price 25c Cream White Brllliantlne. one of the leading materials for Shirtwaists this season, value 69c. Saturday sale ...49c One lot of small-figured Novelties, In dark, serviceable shades, for school wear, value 25c, Saturday bale - ll*6c Ladles’ Novelties, 60e Stock Collars, Saturday at half price 25c Special Ladies’ flne Llnon Ties, 25c value, Saturday IRc
Cloak and Suit Daaartaaiit Special man-tailored Suit in the new basket weaves, camelshatr and pebble cheviots, In black, oxford and blue; taffeta silk lined jacket, skirt lined with spun glass end trimmed with elghtrovv guaranteed satin bands; graduated flounce, $25 value, Saturday price #15 Th* new Norfolk Suits in gray, French meltons and black and blue cheviots, silk lined throughput; very nobby jacket, new collar and turned-lack cuffs; very handsome skirt, graduated flounce and new plaited front gore; $35 value, Saturday sale...,#25 Our leader: Man-tailored Suit, In black, oxford ard light gray Venetian cloths, taffeta silk-lined jacket, finely stitched, graduated flour.ee skirt, spun glass lining, $lfi value, Saturday sale #10 A very elaborate 42-Inch cloak, fancy storm collar, finely stitched and panne velvet trimmed with a guaranteed satin lining, large fancy cuffs, $25 value, Batyrday A handsome 27-inch jacket, gantly trimmed and stitched, i fancy storm collar and turned ' cuffs, Bned throughout Skinner's «t*in; $16 value, Saturday sale...#19 4»c Silk Ties, newest creations, Saturday sale ,...25c Silk Liberty Boa*, sample line, onethird off regular price.
THE CASH & DOVE CO.
/
RETURNED FROM ALASKA with some of the choicest specimens of furs ever shown in this city. Ladies wanting iumething exclusive in fur garment* should call early and mak* their selection. Repair work should be brought in early to avoid rush.
Remonstrance Filed. Against wcoden block roadway in Temp!* avrmif. Washington to Xew York. Resolution Adopted. For cement w»ik» and curb In P. ten street. Nineteenth to first alley aorta of Twentieth street.
Bears the Signature of
Saloons and Pofitics. Ti> the Editor of The News
Sir—Every* oerson in ^Indianapolis, whether a voter or not. will ask himself why it is that prior to a local election saloons are allowed to run wide open.
Peters, pastor of the German Evangelical " hether election Is at hand or the State Xltm church, of which Mrs. Orsbach had Fair is in progress, the keeping open of | been an active member for a numebr of saloons and beer gardens after 11 o'clock
i years.
V’,
Reiffel Packing Company. The Reiffel Packing and Provision Company, of Indianapolis, was incorporated | to-day, with a capital stock of $10.900. The officers are: President. Martin Reiffel; vice-president, Lewis Meier. Jr.; j secretary and treasurer, Edmund Diet*.
and on Fundsys is a violation of law. But f tracks. The city engineer i when our officers in local affairs counte- • Pl an b* carried out. nance open and flagrant violations of laar, ] street Gann Pav the mere Intense becomes the violation, j „ , . , ^
The pay roll of the city street gang this
now against him, and It would be an out- The Golden Or* Leaf Club entertained last JULIUS WOHLFELD, \\% WC8t WaSblllgtOll St. rage to keep him in the department an- " *** at th « home of MUn Henrietta Davie, in , - other minute." 5 .of Dekoven Th.,«n P - '
SL*,. f » h ® »» the *uw»t of Mr*. Maud
Shelton. Cover* were laid for fourteen. Mr*, i W. INDIANAPOLIS OUTLET.
— an'* Horae Missionary Society of Simpson ’ • Engineer end Pr^erty Owner. Hold i a Conference. . « Blmmry B&ci+iy tor the Indiana conference and)# ✓a** t"* •* a , . , *® rt L*. Brown vrtii addreae the meeting. 1# ,1l>- Engineer Jeup end eeverel prom,- ^ f ^ , bt M i's rent owners of property In W eat In-j fWr*: Brm*idrH Stone, president George JJS dianapolis heid a conference this after-) ! j noon in regard to the proposed street to j Cirr-ncw*. M Meadow*. James Smith, June* j! be opened from Oliver avenue to the West Hm * »**«>, Benja- j. Washington-street bridge to give citizen* ! Mr*. Frank Dod»on entertained Wednesday 15 of West Indianapolis an outlet to Wash- ! afternoon fr.m 2 to 6. at her home, in Norths* Ington street without crossing railroad j Kreet, in honor of Mis* Ora Howard, 12 track* The cite engineer think* th „ <f Buffalo, Who ts her gxte*!. She was assinted •
l?- by Mr * A. C. Richardson. Mi*. Wcdbir Grider and Mitee* Eva Wisdom and Alexander. Luncheon waa served in throe
Over Bawea-Merrl'i** Boa* Store.
STANDARD TEAaf GROCERY CO.
wishes to announce the opening of another new store. This makes our
jlOth BIO GROCERY STORE-iO|
Below are a few of oar warm specials which bar* made us famous:
10 lbs. 49ots
Sweet Lily Leaf Lard, per pound
8iC
Fresh smoked sugar cured Call- Ot* fornia Hams, per poaad Osb
Roll.
L° W "' T*- **. W " ‘’“"“'“I Tb., I. ,!* urr* of .ay pl.c. at almost any hoar, day or night. , .
i You Hare Always Boi
one can buy liquor. Sunday there is the same as any other day. Mr. Taggart allows this sort of condition to prevail. I do not say that Mr. Stout is the only vioiator. No, indeed; almost every' party
week this year. The increase from week to week is attributed by Republicans to
the fact that a campaign is on.
Death of an Old Resident.
David Rinkle. for nearly fifty years a
For Over 30 Years.
Doing His Best.
[Washington Star} __
•What a nice, sensible bat r* exclaimed worker has the same privileges We were ^ .. . . he. told six months ago that beer gardens resident of Indianapolis, died suddenly of *T don't quite see why you speak of it in and wine-rooms were closed, but when a heart failure yesterday at his home. 127 that manner?" she answered. , local campaign comes along they are de- South Noble street. Rinkle never told
I was simply doing my best to catch eldedly open. Decent people should re- .. ,
| the proper phase. I ha
; Iddtdly al Sp^ n D^m “^fle^hourd re’ S< ’ Uth ;S ' oble street,
observed that j buke such open violations of our liquor a * e It ^ thought by his children
whenever any garment that makes a wo-! laws by voting for candidates who do'not I tLa* h * was about seventy years old. He j man less attractive comes into vogue it is i toady to law-breaking saloon keepers. came to this city from Germany in ^invariably referred to as 'sensible.' ’* { C-. E-. ianc worked as a barber rincTtLI t
Mr* Violet Beck, thirty-one year* old. died Wednesday of *plna! trouble at her home, *» Heat Eleventh *treet. Her body Was taken to Wabash for buriai. Hhe was a member of Sister* of Charity. No. X. She leaves a husband and a little daughter. Miss Mattie Burnett, of Fat rmount, came to attend the funeral, and ac-
companied the body to Wabash.
The managing board of the Baptist University has just closed a contract for a school site on Oak Hill, consisting of an aero and a half of ground, with a ten-room house on It. • ; The board is preparing to open the school In i J thl* property within four month*. The then- • •ogicai and normal department* will be to ehtege of proficient teachers, and the course will be the same as in similar schools. It Is the purpose of the hoard, if pjssibie. to open with a musical and a dressmaking department. The Her. J. C. Patton is president: S. A.
Seymour, treasurer; J. H. Holder.
* i-lb. can Romford • Baking Powder... S Borden’s Peerless Cream, per can... S Hand-pieked Navy ■ Beans, per quart..
New Cream Codffib. Cper pound UU Star brand Condensed C. Milk, per can. Ul» 3-lb. can fanejr Honey Tig Drip Sirup lav
L ®5afffip. , r u. Sweet new Sugar Corn, C* per can 91 Boston Baked Beans, in g A tomato sauee, per eaa.9C
l-
Wholesale Department, Northwest Cor. Washington and New Jersey Sts.
BRANCH STORES.
445 West Washington Street. North Delaware. 338 Indiana Arenas. ®1 East St. Clair Street. 766 Massachusetts A venue. U16 Shelby Street. 1*38 North Illinois Street. JW **st Washington Street. US North Alabama street, opposite Market Square- new store. New Phone *000. private •whang*. Old Phone $104 green. L- A- JACKSkOIN, Proprietor.
• ■•an* *■••*
Read the Want Ads. in To-das’s Nefos
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