Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1902 — Page 11

THE IXHIA2CAPOLLS XEW3, AVEDXESDAY, MAHCHA2, 1902.

BIttL PARK

nUtCHAUPT FOUND MUCH PR06R19t ON IT.

m AFFAIRS IN

SHAPE}

' li|tmit«, a^er bo»h of the men had agree*! '.HORSE THAT MADE TOWN OF LEBANON, 0., FAMOUS: MOQUETTE’S record WAS MADE AT RICHMOND, IND.

iln Oook’a Hall, weat IndlanapoHa, March U The mala bout will be between Jack (Sjllen and Jack Kelly, of New York. For pralitninarlea there will be ten rounds be- } tween Jack Ryan, of thfai dty. and Harry l»rot*. of New York, and a *lx-round I affair between Bam Young and Harry

f Hudaon. both of thia city

NEWS BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

in AMOdfatlon in General in Condition for Optnlttg the Baseball Seaton.

Standing of the Teama.

Ruacbaapt. of the Indianapolis dab, returned from Loulavine where be went to have a talk ,Td»ui on bajwbatl matters fOiaad Tcbeau conOned to bis eh*t HoieJ, tbreatenrd with i For a time It wat feared i doughty leader of tbe new weirtil bate to be oj^^rated on. ^ _ If lam ctmvaleedng, and Ru* -ieh^E^ pM that be will be at bis work agabt^pR^ three or four dav». pat much pleasM with tbe Ibat IMS been made at Tebeau’s '4pa|t at Seventh and Kentucky piMe la already incloeed and 'I Sh^MS^I^Jbeen made on the grandbtand* tai^"wlll need no draining l^icpsif eny grading, and Ruschaupt ^Mid c*n have the park In tlpisr the first game of the eeaIs not at all alarmed over t fact tbar several of the men on bh was dmntlng have decided not - 4o eaa^ t^lr Id with him. He says he %1I1 wot loia over three or four men at tbe jiioat. and tMt he can fill their places

t|riUioat any gieat trouble.

Nidianapotia Affaire in Shape. IbdlaBapoils basebell situation is at S Biae^eal ataadstiU, thanks to the fact that tUwre. %«tklas and Russhauot ftp affaire of the team In readiness l^.tbe heglnnlng of tbe season A/stror.g at ffSmta hae bees signed, the park tS^lllffaidteai readloeee, and nothing can he 40^ now until the .players report, %idefi will be about April L Ae soon as ^froi^ gets out, a steam roller will be as QUi grounds to shape them up

Two days’ work, however,

^pst tbe grounde In first-class ottdlaod again make them the prettieet

gwmds in tbe West.

ateiso of readiness that postha teeal magnates is In evidence pf the American Association ' is In marked contrast to the vneaainesa that the so-called

Clubs

Played.

W’on

Lost.

Pet.

‘Sellers

1000

Station D....

LOOO

Station G. ..

. .... . 4

1 000

Station R..,.

* 3

750

Central

.760

Station B....

500

Band . . ...

..... . 2

.600

Station C . -

250

Station F

.260

Station 1 ....

.260

Stations J-K

.000

Station A .

000

try o is no epprshension as to the . T tbe season and no fear that that begins will not finish tbe Irta New Farki. will have to provide te three of its cities. Louisand Mllsraukse, but in all the work has begun and the Be eempleted In ample time. If the only efty that wlU have jMde Its park dona by April SS. the ' : itts opening, smd were tbe season aven sooner thsB this Tebeau's IffhBld nring open fin tlfisa. As the w;fil not open in Milwaukee or St. tiatll wreret days later, th<»e cities od stniBe time In which to parks in Taadlneas, ervsn should conditions bold back tbe work It. ^ I THINGS IN BASEBALL.

wtiljgiuage

tbs' j

tbe Decatur Imwue this

l.ast night’s game resulted In a victory for the (Vntral carriers by a score of » to 1 The “I” team held Central down to two goals from the field in the second half, but the score of Che first half had decided the game. Line-Up.

Line Up

Forward Forward Guard ... Guard . ,

C’enter

Station *T ”

Alford (Capt) .. . Vanslckie Wendal Smith . . . .Wilson

Wirt Smith

Central

Helm (Uapt) Uatchelder ...

Steam .

Dixon

Spohi ...

Goals from fleld-Centra!: Batchelder, 2. Helm, 3 . Goals from line—Central: Helm, &. Sta-

tion 1: Wilson. 1.

Fouls—Central’ Steam, 8, Dixon, 4, Spohr, 4; Helm, 4 Station I: Wendal

Smith, i. Wilson. 2. Wirt Smith, L Score—Central, 20, Station I, L

Keferee—Heslep Clark

Timekeeper-Carl Pohlman. Scorer—George Hendricks

Stations B and J-K play to-night.

CHAMPION RUNNING DOG.

C. C. Matthews's English Setter

Speedy as an Electric Car. [Special to The IndlanapoHa News ] ALEXANDRIA, Ind , March 12-C

Matthews, of this city, has the champion running dog of the gas belt, a fine "'specimen of the English setter. Mr. Matthews has driven. In connection with hla duties as gas inspector, all day with the dog in fall run, covering easily seventy-five miles, while Mr. Matthews was driving twenty-five. Yesterday Mr Matthews took an interurban car to go to Orestes, three miles west. The dog followed him to tbe car steps but was not allowed to

-enter.

The car made the trip In ten minutes, making half a dozen stops on the waj’ Tt Mr,.Matthews*8 astonishment the dog was there within ten seconds after the car reached Orestes. On the return the dog made the trip and was first to gre.;t his maMer on his arrival As the road to devlou8®and not the best In the world, the dog’s running was remarkable, it being evident be did not follow the direct route on the car tracks The dog did not appear In the ieaat tired.

WESTERN.INDIANA FAIRS.

Oateg Atiignod and Uniform Racing Programs Arranged. [Spedsl to The Indianapolis News ] CRAWFOBDflVILLE. Ind, March 12A meeting of the secretaries of the Western Indiana clr9uit was held in this city yesterday afternoon, and the dates for the different meetings were fixed as follows: Danville. August 4-S, Bainbridge, August U-lg; Lebanon, August 18-23; Frankfort, August 25-80, lAfayette, September 1-6; Crawfordsvllle, September 8-13, Covington, S^tember 16^20 In the matter of the racing program it was decided to have classes for all tbe fairs In the circuit uniform, so that the same horses could make all the meetings in the circuit The classes will be as follows* ^clng,’tl86, 2*28, 2T7, add a free-for-all Trotting, 2’36, 2 25, 2 18, and a free-for-all; the purses in all events to be 1300 each

14^ ^Yby so are aimwing

in's ability on by the

th* hmat part the >n is made up from gtmtt an addl-

toar eg ibe men whom

anaoweosd as having iHilo^ not play in alL Vfrwt haaeman Jar fftoumoy have

3th Providence; Jay AnI to TacoiM to manage 'ISm iNu^e-Northweat

MMi <|atiiWTi has been

ntm.

last ywr’s Western .^^Tne eirctUt nr tWi year Is Kw of eoniecturo, and aJEairs tzwtll B safl? ato;etfo oOndltlon, " thid tho aotaal ^y^ seawif roBSirwidr The tamtt thff asem to be aare of bartha n are Who^liur. Dayton, Pt Weyna. iprlngfield, I4aa and South Beia are MfcMy cities to eomptote the oNe^ circuit meetIw wlR not be h#l ror a wc^ or ten days, ; JvwOgi ttktt board argument In the anatoacai no daiaurrar to the temporary A. O. Spalding from , ^ the National Btsan. John M W. Kiddle u and Deplalntlffs,

H and

waa re- . - ft thoae that me titet thWfFreedtfae^^er of the

mmJte^liad

tfiwmnt It is agid t temdnad to

Illy

National l<aafU'

matter

ffie

until

e de-

after the

_ — _ off In ataUn out He asiiedide

iSrSf pTR tt'Sans

AMoafoto LcMue m wjuA an poaaibie In

matlar or dates. There uma a time wma ooiimetlng dates amuld ka a fTMt hardahip on tha AjaMtci

WR It la ao unguesUaiiaMv tha

n^aHpn now thatUM daab

IStioaal La nmarion <m

taague gMoeeg. Alt eaffihaaga ta

ng dates would kwim worked

'can League, , la major brdaabtful If tha

eaa aaw anka much Im-

American

eoun^.

. _ mado _jipewd m tMioe of the port,

ting on the n Amoclation

^ _ c&cuit, that

mb} m major league aaya: ^'To BMke the

rvaildaut Hickey

headquarters—a

_ ***• convenMS lieu from their sup-

da Ban Johnson

what they are Mhat hy some

^ tha Amwrican agpiaglon be of tha new Am^caa

WfTM ilCN WHO FIGHT.

Jack r. hla try,

wIM

March 8an-

eomit idM

UtahMo me or

ffkaadk

onea a pric*

laeff a amUl ai^

_ _ th

Ottf

meet fiver _ flaiie« managar. to mit hla hum tory mfana tha '

I. well

ha out oi the aaa lime on account Jigr. larndtina ftom Jle to now In the tmrgeon. a»lnr h^an asaited opma cheap ^ihtlon of

for he re the

y nMt and » agalust Qua

It seed eorMiouad cat the abort

[ eacewrtsra.

h^ 4^ msSk to with

McGovern oomlng enare among

of tlm ocMin-

la named dddA At MaM not

“Si

tha

BOWLING NOTES.

The Ko-We-Bas and North Sldee bowled their games postponed from last week, last night. The Ko-We-Bas have rarely felt ^better, and they took five games from tbe North Sides by sGcklng up high acorea In every one of the contests The Ko-We-Bas lost their first game, notwithstanding they started off With a 204 score Burton was the star performer, with an average of 215 2-3. The alley committee of the State meet association will meet to-night to decide on the alleys to be used. It was thought a few days ago that It might not be possible to get the Marlon Club alleys for the games, but the committee believes now that these alleys will be secured, and It is more than gratified as a result. It is said that the majority of the Marion Club directors are In favor of allowing the alleys to be used. The ten-game match between Ben Brown and Lee Graff, last night, on the City Club alleys, was one of the most exciting matches of the kind ever seen In this city. The men stayed close together from start to finish, and there was never such a difference between them that one game could easily have reversed the positions Graff won by saving bis best score. 236. until the last game. In which Brown ran one of his poorest scores, 162 The total score.was 1,867 to l.SSi. SPORTS OF VARIOUS SORTS.

The Oakley Park track at Cincinnati, is to have a special summer meeting of racing and trotting. July 1-4. Entries will close March 31. The fdris' basketball team of the Crawtordsville high school has challenged the' Shortrldge High School gtrls* team and the challenge has been accepted. Yale wants a basketball game with the Y. M C. A. team In April Unless the collegians come down a little In the matter of the guarantee they demand, tbe game can not be arranged. Now that Muncle has won the Western polo championship, the team let up a Utile In Its play and was defeated last night by tae Richmond team by a score of 4 to 3. It was an unusually clean game.

Keogh. Walsh, of New York, and William Wlrtek, of New York, defeated McCune. of Boston, by the dose score of 136 to 123 VAmbassadeur, the finest thing in bulldog ftesh In the world, was found dead In the box from which he had been shipped from the East to compete In Chicago’s bertch show, which opened to-dav. To show that L’Ambassadeur was an aristocrat the verdict on his death gives the cause as heart failure. HO MONEY AND NO* WORK.

Keep

Yet Bob Stewart Managed to

Drunk a Long Time.

Bob Stewart is a polloe character, who ts said to have M%-ed during the last three years without money, and his health, today, Is better than at any time during his

bfe.

“How do you plead to this charge of Mterimit’' he was asked by Prosecutor Cotlins In the Police Court this morning. “Not guilty," shouted Stewart, in a stentorian voice The patrolmen who arrested him said he had lived for more than three years without doing a "Hck ’ of work, andhad managed to keep drunk much of the tima “Stewart, you appear to me as though the police had fished you out of a garbage barr^.’’ said Judge Stubbs, glancing at some splotches on Stewart’s face.’ ’T got them places on my imke In a boiler exploston. yer honor," Stewart replied “Wrfl. 1 guess the batlm at the workhouse won’t do 3«>u much harm." said the }ud|^ aa he marked down a sentence on the affidavit

BSWit'*!!

(A:.

SBeUBMaeijagig'"!!' ag— - ! ~ _ ■%-

-f

or lacking in varietv of light and shade during some part of the time—in the first act, at lea^t—but the color Is good and well adapted to its purpose Fopular Alra, The chorus, “The Imperial Guards’ March ’ and “The Cuckoo and the Clock,” sung by Miss Quinlan and Mr. Lltt. both in the second act, are examples of that which is quite sure to be popular Only time can tell how well the music will wear, but at the present the music stands j at the least well abrea.Ht of tbe book, ana j both caught the fancy of the public pros- i ent Ia«t night In an extraordinary de- * gree, so much so that the larger part of the work had to be sung about three i times o\er, to the InJurj of the general f effect ’ At the end of the second act the Ifhret- i list and the composer were called out ' vociferouslj. Mr Ade thanking tbe aurti-. ence In a modest and wltt\ few words,! the main point In which was a compliment to the producer and the corapanj, since he said he felt satisfied that author and composer w’ere entitled to tbe smallest part of the credit Bankruptcy Petitions. Robert McMains. of Crawfordsville, has filed a \oluntar> petition In bankruptej , liabilities, $2,943, as*«et8, $580 A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed bv Omer L. Lamott of Centerville, iiabtlities, $2,306, assets $510

IWTEIISE SUFFEBIWB From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble

instantly Relieved and Permanently Cored by ' Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabteta.

There ie a little town down in southern Ohio which has been made famous by a trotting horse. It nestles among the hills of Warren county, and is called Lebanon Some years ago that Irrepressible Kentuckian, Col Mike Bowerman. of Lexington, appeared at Richmond, Ind , with a handsome four-j ear-old atalUon, called Moquette, and his appearance created a sensation The stallion trotted a mile in 2.10, at the time a world s record for a four-year-old trotter, and the performance startled the turf world

It Is extremely doubtful If a finer looking trotter was ever seen on the turf than Moquette A rich seal brown In color, upheaded, stjlish, and commanding in appearance, he simply overshadowed all other stallions in looks and actions Hts gait was perfect, and as one prominent horseman remarked. “He Is the >ardstick by which all other horses are measured ” The horse was owned by Drake Bros, of Lebanon, O, who were practically unkno.wn factors In trotting affairs, and the

A New Discovery, bat Not a Patent Medicine. Dr Redwell relates an Interesting account of what he considers a remarkable case of acute stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the use of the new discovery, Stuart’s DyspMsla Tablets He says “'Tha patient wsfe a man who had suffered, to mv knowledge, for years

performance of Moquette made their names familiar to all horsemen. After his performance at Richmond, Moquette was retired to the stud at Warren farm, near Lebanon, and during the past ten years he has made himself famous as a| sire of great racehorses i The fame of Moquette Is simply an illus-1 tratlon of the great popularity of the trotting horse, and proves conclusively that all the talk about the passing of the horse Is simply idle vaporlngs i

CLEIINING THE STHEETS

THEY ARE SO DIRTY THAT PROGRESS IS SLOW.

proved streets are worse than a mud road after several days’ rain, but they say they are powerless until the weather settles Complaints of the condition of the streets are still frequent The tunnel under the Union station is in unusually bad condition It has not been cleaned since last summer. It is said, and the filth that has accumulated makes it almost Impossible for women to use this outlet from the South Side streets

NEW SWEEPERS ON THE WAY I MORIARITY’S COMPLAINT.

Another Week will Find Improved Streeta'in Good Shape—Unimproved Streets Must Wait.

Thirty teams are now at work cleaning the improved streets. They are all in the employ of the Marion County Construction Company, which got the street cleaning contract for 1902. By the last of next week. acOTrdlng to George W. Seibert, the head of the c6mpany, all of the improved streets wrlll be clean ’Work on them has already begun, but they are sol dirty that slow progress Is made. The construction company has had Its men working In Virginia avenue this week Those In charge say filth had accumulated along this thoroughfare until It was at least four inches deep near the curb. A wagon load wa« scraped up every twenty feet, they say. Kentucky avenue will be taken up next, and they say It is In even worse condition, and that there Is six Inches of hardened filth and debris at the curb The Construction company’s new sweepers will arrive the first of next week, and then the oru8ad,e against the dirt will bef ln in earnest The c<^pany has leased arns In South Merldlkn street and those formerly occupied by the Furnas company. They will have enough sweepers to keep the streets clean all the time. Seibert says The cleaning this week has extended from Sixteenth street to Washington In the cross-streets west of Meridian, he says, and these streets arq m presentable shape On account of there having been no effort to clean the streets In months, the work is necessarily slow. Unimproved Streets Must Wait. There is not much hope of any cleaning on the unimproved streets for several days. In the street commissioner’s de-j partment it is stated that It is impossible to lM«dn this work uptll tbe weather breaks for good. The conjnjlssloner’s deputies admit that many of the unim-

Says Republicans Are Taking Lights from Democratic Districts. Members of the Democratic minority In the City Council are charging that the Republican city admlnl'stratlon Is trying to belittle them in the eyes of their constituents by removing electric lights from their wards, and, thereby, showing that the Democrats have no “pull” James Mori:^rIty, of the Tenth ward, the minority leader, is foremost In making the charges “At least twelve lights have been taken from South Side Democratic wards,’’ said he to-dhy. “We have watched and watched and we are sure none has been removed from a Republican ward We feel pretty sure that the lights taken from us are put In the Republican strongholds, where the votes that elected Bookwalter came from, but we can not get any proof They are too slick for that ■ “Th» Republican^ excuse themselves on the ground that the lights are more advantageous In the places they are removed to, and that thej. need the money, but that talk is ail bosh They ar^takIng particular pains to punish men^who have been at all prominent as Democratic workers Whenever there is a light in front of the home of one of these men, it is moved on down the street There was an illustration in Merrill street the other day. A man named Keene, a good Democrat, lives on the comer The Republicans took the light from in front of his house, where It did good, and moved it on down the sqiiare, where It does no good, all because he Is a Democrat ’’ Chairman Megrew, of the Board of Works, save that under the former administration the Democratic councilmtn got most of the lights and the board Is now simply trying to equalize matters He saj 3 that In order to keep within the appropriation, twentj-slx lights will have to be abolished. Condensed Milk Suit. Charles Kaestner and F. A. HechtJ of Chicago, have brought suit In the Federal Court against the American Condensed Milk Company, on a claim of $6,000 for machinery furnished to the defendant.

GEO. ADE'S GOAAIG OPERA

THE

SULTAN .OF 8ULU MAKES HIT IN CHICAGO.

TIS FANTASTICALLY ABSURD

Our New Pacific Possessions Furnish the Indiana Humorist with an Admirable Theme.

[Special to Tha liwitanapolUi News ] CHICAGO, March 12—In spite of rain there was an overflowing audience in the Studebaker for the first production of “The Sultan of Sulu,” the Walthall-Aile comedy opera, or, more properly, musical comedy. The story of the comedy has been told It is fantastically absurd, of, course—in fact. Is more a succession of fantastic situations than a story of any coherent flow, situations such as a lively and sportive fancy might picture as possible from the contact of Western and far Eastern half civ ilization The Introduction of American mixed drinks to a Mohammedan community, the grotesquely perverted humors of divorce grotesquely applied to polygamous households—these are fruitful themes and measurably novel also Fantastic Humor. There Is broad, fantastic humor In the conceit of making a military Judge-ad-vocate out of a sour pld Yankee spinster, and broader humor In Investing her, as such, with grotesquely impossible judicial powers. As a whole, the conception is reasonably well worked out In the treatment, though that Is quite sure to be cut In some points and broadened fin others Even in Its first estate, the book abounds In witty lines, the point of the satire in most cases directed at ourselves and our social and political motives and customs The music of Mr Walthall and a few numbers written by H D Mann fit the book capitally, as a rule The music seems sometimes to be rather too much of one color

PROFIT IN ELECTRIC LIGHT AT THREE CENTS.

That Assertion Is Made at Richmond^ Ind.^ Where a Capitalist Proposed to Wholesale Electric Light at that Figured-Cheap Light Assured for City.

Low Rateo

every day during March and April. 1908, to lA Montana. Idaho, Washington.

Or^oo and British Columbia via Chicago

Groat Western Bailwai Tourist Bleepers and Free Chair Cars to St Paul. For Information apply to J. M. McGuire,

w.. , T. P A, Ifittsburg, Pa., or J. P. Elmer, 1^, bat Bme General passenger Agent. ChicagD, lU.

[Special to The Indianapolis News 1 RICHMOND, Ind, March 12-The munldpal lighting plant of this city, now almost ready for operation, has attracted the attontlon of numerous citle# because of Its exceptionally low rate*. Queries ore constantly coming to eity ofllclato to explain how Richmond can expect to realise a fair re!urn upon the Investment The officials are sincere In the belief that the Richmond plant, within a year from Its Installation, wlil be. on a profitable

basis.

Mo«»y for the City, Light for All. "Richmond's electric lighting plant will cost about |144,«» when It is turned over to the city by the contractors,” says City Attorney Jessup “After the first year it will he a means of considerable rev’enue to the city, besides furnishing her citlaens of all classes with good light at exceptlonaily low prtcea The plant Is ©no bf the best In the oountry for the site. It 1» equipped with the-most modficn electrical machinery of the ilttraaOng

type.

“The plant Is Intended to furnish power lor light machinery, such as elevators. Minting presses, etc, besidm: being e&■Bctotly designed for both commercial and Street lighting The capacity is about 000 Incandescent and three hundred arc lights. We have emploved as a general superintendent of the plant S. E Gatd.

of Mishawaka. Rates for Light.

Operating at a net rate estimated at 6 8-10 cents a thousand watts, as compared with the Indianapolis rate of 10 cents a thousand watts, the new municipal electric ptant owned bj Richmond. Ind , promises to make good pjtjflts A Richmond (Ind) capitalist believes there la a profit In light at 3 cents a thousand watts, and has efffered to run the city plant, selling light at wholesale at that rate. The city will reject the offer, intending to make the profit itself.

minimum, although, of course. It la Impossible to set forth at this time what the actual running expmvses of the plant will be for any given period. “Our superintendent wlil be paid a nalarj of $l,S00 a >ear. The chief electrician and engineer will receive about $1,400, the as'^istant engineer, $800, two firemen, each $660, two linemen, each Fuel will be Cheap. "The cost of fuel depends, of course, upon the condition of the market and to what extent our capacity is utilized. However. we will handle our fuel In a cheaper manner than any private concern la the city can possible do. “The location of our plant Is the river bottom, and directly above it run the

The

‘Patrons who use

lighW or under will pay 9 cents per 1,000 watts, with a discount of » per cent. If bills are paid by the KHh of each month. ••patrons who use from fifty to two hundred lights will pay 8 cents per 1,000 watts.

With 90 per cent, discount

“Patrons who use from 300 to 1.000 lights nrtll pay 7 cents per 1.**^ watts, with 2u

per cent discount

••Patrons who use LOOO lights or over. 6 cents a thousand watts, with 30 per

cent discount

“The cost of production and malatenanca we believe has been reduced to the

tracks of the C., R. & M railroad. An

fifty incandescentef'®*'*^^^ ^ Slor tWsTre^t'^i^fce telbS”

cars running out. upon this will dump their contents directly into the bunkers, and from these the coal will pass Into the .4~ -...w— Qjjjy

automatic stokers

drayage on our coaL but will save the expense of handling fuel more than once.

Service wilt be Extensive.

“From the presetjt outlook we are firm la the belief that we will have between 10,6(X1 and 16,000 Incandescent lamps In actual service within one year frem the time the ptont Is formally opened. While the cost ts small, about 7^ cents a thousand smttS'being the highest, when the dlsvouai Is oinsiaered, we have every as-

surance that there is a good profit behind

“We have a proposition through a local capitalist, representing a company which offers to take the city’s plant just els It stands, and produce light at 3 cents a thousand watts, we to sell it at whatever we may choose This company does not wish to buy the plant, understand, but simply agrees to operate It at its own expense, paying all the necessary

help, buying fuel. etc. A Profit at Three Cento.

“In other words, this company of men believes that there Is a good profit In making electricity at 3 cents a thousand watts. We w^lll not accept the offer, for if a private corporation can make fair returns on such a basis, the city can accomplish equally as good results, If not better We believe that we can furnish power at our switch-board at less than 3

cents a thousand watts.

Contract with a Private Company. "Blchmond Is under a contract with the Richmond Light, Heat and Po'wer Company for street lighting, and this contract does not expire for about two years As a general proposition, the city can not get into the street lighting business for some time, but when this does come there will be a net annual saving of about $10,000 when the present cost of lighting the streets Is considered. “The private corporation now furnishes the city with 183 street lights at $90 each per >ear. We also bum a limited number of gas lamps In the more remote portions of the city, and the aggrtgiti

m year.

Cheap Street Lights.

**We feel absolutMy certain that we can furnish arc lamps for the qjreets at $36 each a year. For some time now the city has been besieged with petitions from citizens for street lights in various parts of Richmond, but instead of granting them and turning them or«T to the pri-

vate company we have held them, and |

when the city’s plant is started we will

be prepared to instaU at least seventy- Cl O A ISI Dir I III L^Aw five street lighu at a minimum cost, ^l-*vr/TLix l.,Fl%Uvl Wvr#

which under other circurastanoee would

have been supplied by the private com- ! 22 West WosbingtCKl St. pany at the excessive rate of $80.*’ ^ j —

with dyspepsia Everything he ate seemed to sour and create gases In he stomach He had pains like rheumat ra In tbe back, shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and distress after eating, poor appetite and loss of flesh, the heart became affected, causing palpitation and sleeplessness at night "I gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood remedies, but to no purpose. As an experlmtpt I finally bought a 60-eent package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at a drug store and gave them to him Almost immediate relief was given, and after he had used four boxes he was to all appearances fully cured “There was no more acidity or sour, watery ri8lng<>, no bloating after meals, the appetite W'as vigorous and he has gained betweeri 10 and 12 pounds In weight of solid, healthy flesh “Although Stuart s Dy*»pepsla Tablets are advertised and sold In drug stores, yet I consider them a most valuable addition to any physician’s line of remedies, as they are i^erfectly hdV'mless and can be given to children or invalids or In any condition of« the stomach with perfect safety, being harmless and Containing nothing but fruit and vegetable essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal “Without any question the> are the safest, most effective cure for Indigestion, biliousness, con'<tipaiion and all derangements of the stomach, however slight or severe ’’

OFFICE DESKS OFFICE TABLES TYPEWRITER DESKS

I^argest and best line in the city. Pnees the lowest

OFFICE CHAIRS OFFICE STOOLS TYPEWRITER CHAIRS A Gap Load Just Received

Sander & Recker

Furniture Go. 210-221-223 E. Wash. 8t. Dirsetijr Opposite Conrt Housn.

Why

he uinoyed with piiopief,

black-

heads or

skin

eraptiooA One application a»•urei coBtmned tm.

Henrj I. Haiisr Walk aa4 Pna. Sts.

CUT PRICES

.ON«.

PATENT

MEDICINES

We UoderaeU AO

PRINCE HENRY

Might have worn a doun BENICIA DIAMONDS

and the best judges in America would Imve said they were real. They i^orklc wdth a ^lliancy equal to tbe nsjng sun. Ctane a»dl pick ont some gema to wear with your new .‘>pring clothes. »

GENTrS RI>0 A unique, popular and very •tyltsh ring for gentlemen; Mt with one-fourth karat selected Bsntcis diamond. Call and see It for yourself. Mailed to anv address. This #0 cn week, each .. w&i3U

RlhO Bolld gold Tiffany ring; stone weighs 1 karat .white and perfect, impos^dble to detect from a ring cosUng $160. #C flfl tTur price #UiUU

SItJTV IM karat Solid Gold Stud, exceptionally brilliant and absolutely perfect. Impossible to detect It from a blue white real diamond. Our prion this week— $10.00 Rolled gold$1.50

LADY'S TirFANT RING

fXKvks exactly like a geuulhe diamond costing $76. Experts ean

r the dlf-

eoUed

not tel ferenoe gold

guaranteed

years. Bale Tvtoa,

setung; •edforo alervio

$1.50 each

TWCMROKE RHTG

Lady’s twoMono ring, set with emerald, ruby or two genuine BenJola diamonds, wananted to wear for lo yeats.

Oaf

ptim

$2.50

GENTLEMAN’S RING This monntlng is made of one continuous piece of thick sbeUed gold plate and w arranted to wear for years. Seems to be cheap at $86. Mailed to any address this cn week.eacb wa t aU

tlemen’s links— extra heavy, and set with extra fine stones. Setting guaranteed for years. Immense variety. Can not be distinguished from those costing $86 Mailed to any $1.50

this w’k.

Marquise Ring—the most fashionable for the last two }ears Turquols, ruby, emerald, opal <»■ sapphire center; more for your money than eX{>«>ted. Seems to be worth$186. Mailed to any address this rf' $4.50

STAR BROOCH

The most popnlar style. There Is not a parttole of difference In appearance from one eosttag $86. Mailed to any ad-f I eft d ress on receipt of w ■« vU

- 'iff//.,

BARRINGS

Solid gold earrings, karat, extra fine and brilllaut stones. Our

price this w eek

Rolled gold ...

$5.00 $2.50

CLUkTtR KING

Solid gold filled, round and oval cl us ter a. turquolB, ruby, emerald, sapphire and opal center rings that we have heretofore sold at $4 fi).

This week

$2.50

GENTLEMAN’S BING. We ere the first to Introduce a gold filled fiat Belcher King. Heretofore they were made In solid gold only. We defy experts to dlsttngulab It from a $100 real diamond ring. Setting and stone fully guarauteed. Maueq to an; address this week.eacb.

GUARANTEE We warrant each and every stone to retalo lu brilliancy forever, and the mountings to give perfect sallsfaoilon. We will give $1,000 $0 an y charitable institution In Indianapolis If it can be shown that we ever refused to repiaee a stone that did not give satisfaction. Belicti OisMidl Will stand AcMs. Hsm. Alkali, etc., they can be Washes aeS CIsBsai like genuine DiasweiL and so nearly do they resemble them that experts have been deceived and pawnbrokers swindled.

BENICIA DIAMOND COMPANY 37 EAST WASHIWiTON ST. (REGISTERED) OPEN EVEHINCS

*DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN

SAPOLIO

IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELTe

KEEP UP WITH “ THE PROCESSION

by using ST. JA<X)B8 OIL for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Betatloa, Lameness, Lurabago, Gout, Stiffness of the Muscles, Soreness and all aches and psklni. ST. JACOBS OIL has cured hundreds; its effect is Instantaneous and marvslonsjjt penstratas to the very foundation of pain and removes tbs cause. Price Mo, 60o. ^ ACTS LIKE MAGIC I CONQUERS PAIN!

THERE IS HAPPINESS ' IN VIGOROUS HEALTH! Don’t you want to feel the glow of newborn life in your blood and nerres—to feel the bubbling spirit of youth again? Don’t you wsnt to have a strong heart, courage, nerves of steel, self-confidence, strength, ambition, energy, grit ^and endurance? Don’t you want to be rid of the “come and gp” point, the Rheumatism, Dy^tepaia, Weak Back and those ailments which are sapping your life away and which will make a wreck of you in time if not attended to? Then

try

DR. MCLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT.

_ Its cures arc permanent, forevw. Its touch is the creates In a weakened body new life, strength, eMegy;

courage, happiness and long life It is Nature’s Oreatsart Restorer, applmd gentlj while you sleep It will transform your weakened, paih-racksd body Into a paradise of health. Tly it, you weak, debilitated mao. you poor, weary and disheartened woman; feel the life blood warming yoof heart, tbs fibs In

your blood and the step! in your nerves ' Lat it cure you,

DC All HV DDAIf l have a book which every man shoald rood (one tor nCnll Mil DUUAi women also.) It tails facts that are of Ihtnrezt to ev ery roan who wants to remain young *n vitality at any ago. Send for this book to-day If you can’t call I mall it, sealed, free If ytm call I will gtva you a free test Remomber, my Belt does not burn, tboui^ you foM the current .and can regulate It, I warrant It to give a strong emrent for ynosg, though no man who uses it right needs tt over three mmiths. Cut this out

and act to-day.

AIIITinil Beware of medical eoaeewte uflCnt img^WsstsAs Balts Free.** Thia llItU I lUN*—l^oly atriek lofeista peel^c ^ nse^nes mf^ma you G. 0.». Write to me tor an explssefilmii ef tbatriclL.

atSHAOKST GfNOtlt^ATI

XOTE—When yon use Dr. MeLoogfalln's Eiestrto Rettyocrare « of a physician. Agents or drug sbares are never allowed utMAthme

It gives lasting strength, touch of magnetism. It a

DR. M. L. MeUUlHLIN,

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS IS THE GREATmT TiaNG MEDIUM IN THE CENTRAL STATEX J j