Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1902 — Page 5

TOE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, luua.

AS SEEN BY UNITED STATES SENATOR HOAR.

ail

In our new location, top floor Newton Ctaypool Block, opposite Denison Hotel, corner OWIo and Pennsylvania streets. . DBS. COUGHLIN A WILSON,

Dental SpedalUto

We have for many years made painless extracting and artificial teeth, including crown and brldgework, a specialty. Our extensive practice Is evidence of our superior work in this branch of dentistry. Our method of applying nerve-numbing medicine to the gums, aided by manipulative skill, the result of long and extensive experience, enable* us to extract' teeth with less pain than is caused by toothache. We fully appreciate the dread everyone has of tootn-pulHng,” and assure you our effort to "cure” this dread shall not be In vain We give gas, "vitalized air,” and believe it to be absolutely safe. Our artificial teeth, crown and bridgework art as n®er perfection an dental art can suggest, In looks, fit and comfortable usage. Quality considered, our prices are cheapest. We invite you to call and see us. Take elevator. Conductor will direct you to our rooms. DBS. COUGHLIN * WILSON, Formerly over Pomeroy’s Drug Store, 8.W. Cor. Market and Penn. Sts.

RISES TO REMARK

Massachusetts Statesman Criticises Administrations Policy in Philippines. NO USE FOR GEN. FUNSTON

Cuba a Proof of What the United States Might Do for the Filipino*.

Building Mechanics Wanted

Tbe Bonders’ Exchange of St. Paol, Minnesota, will guarantee work for

Engineers. Builders* Exchange Myaa Bulldlog, St Paul, MJoa.

"WE FOOL THE SINT AWNINGS INDIANAPOLIS Tent & Awning Co. 4471 Wish. 81. Phone* 1122.

m

DIRECT TO YOU.... Contractors •«<» Builders We have decided to pot on gravel roofs, both Asphalt and Felt, at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES and SELL DIRECT TO YOU. Haretofore we have only sold our Building and Rooting Paper* through the Jobber, but take this atep in order to introduce our Marlon Brands. A written guarantee goee with our work and material. Save money by giving ua an opportunity to bid on your cop tracts. CAPITAL PAPER. CO..

Mfra. |

PER, PAPER BAGS. TOILET PAPER and CORDAGE of every description. I

of WRAPPING AND ROOFING PA-

TOI

!15-tl9S. Pennsylvania SI. Both Phones 1166

MAKE OR MEND We can make or mend ANYTHING in tbo Jewelry line. COOPER & CO., Mfg. Jewelers, 18# NORTH MERIDIAN STREET Booms 14,1« and 16.

It matters not where you live or how small or large the awning you need may be, call up the Advance Tent & Awning Co. 13 S. Alabama Fboaee: Old, Brows <49. New 1241.

fi

f

COKE! COKE! COKE! For *ale in wagon and carload lot*. Tickets can be had at the office of THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY Ma}estk Building

DRUGS

Cut

Price

PEARSON $ Pat. Med. 59c

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Soon after the Senate convened to-day & resolution offered by Mr. Hale, of Maine, was passed. dir fating the Secretary of the Navy to furnish the Senate with detailed items under the head of "pay of the navy." Consideration of the Philippine government bill was then resumed, Jfr. Hoar addressing the Senate in opposition to the policy of the government in the Philippines. Great interest was manifested in Mr. Hoar’s speech, both on thelfloor and in the galleries. Mr. Hoar spoke deliberately, and confined himself closely to his manuscript. The Question at Issue. Mr. Hoar maintained that this country Is not at war. "You are fighting for sovereignty," he said. “You are fighting for the principle of eternal dominion over that people, and that ia the only question at issue in the conflict.” When it had been determined to resort to force in the Philippines he said the Government took upon itself the natural consequences of that decision. The result of the conflict of arm* of such a character inevitably was that there would be cruelty on on£ side and retaliation by cruelty on the other side; and the responsibility rested upon those who made the policy. /# Mr. Hoar said he was to dlscv ,s and denounce, what seemed to him, one of the most wicked and foolish chapters m history; yet he was compelled to admit, he gald, that the men who were responsible for It were neither wicked nor fool-

ish.

Conscience His Authority. Mr. Hoar maintained that his conscience would not permit him to follow these men, and his conscience was the only authority he felt bound to obey in this matter. He said that the share which it was proposed to give the Filipinos in the proposed •cheme of government was an admission that many of them were fit for seW-government. The United States was fighting to secure a dependency, not a republic; a government of our making and not a government of the Filipinos’ making. Discussing the testimony taken by the Philippine committee/ Mr. Hoar said it had contained some pregnant admissions. What vindicates that which htis been done so far is the saving of the island from anarchy and the material benefit conferred upon the Filipino people.

Appeal in Vain.

What the fathers of the republic said and our century of glorious history were appealed to'In vain. Their lessons fell upon the ears of men dazzled by military glory, and delirious with the lust of conquest. He compared the situation in Cuba with that of the Philippines, and demanded to know which was the better. Mr. Hoar recited a chapter of the history of this country, which he said, showed that the present policy of the government was in contradiction of the Monroe doctrine, as it was a contradiction of the declaration of independence. He said that it’ the present way was followed the Declaration of Independence would be repealed, and nothing would be left of the Monroe doctrine, except the principle of

brutal selfishness. The Difference.

This Government had created a republic in Cuba and a despotism in the Philippines. Six hundred millions cf treasure and ten thousand American lives had been sacrificed in that endeavor. In the Philippines the American flag ha.d been made the emblem ot sacrilege and the burning of homes and of the horror of the water torture. He believed that our officers in general were humane, but in some cases they had carried on our warfare with a “mixture of American Ingenuity and Castilian cruelty." **\ilPl4c»* Kiliva vr/Vli** i/tJoel Its nurtaa* ^

UNCLE SAM IN THE ROLE OF DR. JEKYLk AND MR. HYDE.

DAILY CITY STATISTICS.

Marriage Licenses.

Cyrus Green and ,Della M. Kauflmann. Frederick F. Gates and Bertha M. Penniston. William C. Smith and Elizabeth C. Burt. Jesse E. Ptgman and Ida Nesortt. Rufus Harper and Maude Roberts. Edward F. Bartllng and Pearl Llndewood.

Sylvester Willey and Olive Hopkins.

Dillmi

Ziegner and Edna L. Stout H. Hinds and Fannie B. Clark.

Harvey Hodges and Lena Dillman.

Edna L. Slot

Ross John

Cecil R. Kelrstead and Blanche E. King.

What have your ideals cost you?” Inquired Mr. Hoar. "For the Philippine islands you have had to repeal the declaration of independence. For Cuba you have

Pasteurized Bottled Milk All GERMS DESTROYED. No more sour milk. Delivered fresh for break, fast every morning. The public invited to inspect our plant THE POLK SANITARY MILK CO

EYES TESTED FREE!

ffi“S2.5BI Burgheim’s ,V.

tst quality

id tilled. Ac

currateiy lined.

te the eye.

r Wash-

lit*ton *«r*M.

i

For the Philippine Islands you have had to convert the Monroe doctrine into a doctrine of mere selfishness. For Cuba you have acted on it and vindicated it. In Cuba you have the eternal gratitude of a free people. In the Philippine islands you have the hatred and sullen submission of a subjugated people. From Cuba you have brought home nothing but glory. From the Philippines you have brought home nothing of glory.” Where the Guilt Rests. Referring to the crucifies committed in the Philippines, Mr. Hoar said he believed the American soldiers were as brave and humane as ever lived. They had done simply what always would be done in like conditions. The chief guilt was upon the heads of those who created the condi-

tions.

After reviewing briefly the capture of Agulnaldo by Gen. Funston. the methods of whom he sharply criticised, Mr. Hoar expressed the belief that the Senate did not know what it was doing when it consented to Qen. Funston’s promotion, and intimated that the result might have been different if the Senate had been fully cognizant of all the facts. Smith Order Denounced. Adverting again to the "horrors” which have occurred in the Philippines, Mr.

Hoar said*.

”1 hope and believe they were unknown to the Wnr Department. 1 know they were unknown to President Roosevelt, and I know they were unknown to Pres-

ident McKinley.”

Ho did not believe, however, that the statement that the war had been conducted with unexampled humanity on our part would be accepted by the people. He de1 nouneed the order alleged to have been j given by General Smith, and placed particular stress upon the horrors of the i reconcentration camps, which he likened i to the dreadful scenes In AndersonvtUe

! prison during the civil war.

( He demanded that these things cease ! and that the administration declare on i what eternal principal it would* act in the ( Philippines. Jle believed that it would ] be impossible absolutely to pacify the

i Philippines.

Keeping the Faith.

In conclusion. Mr. Hoar expressed the belief that better counsel yet would prevail than now seemed to exist. The ir1 revocable step had not yet been taken.

(MUSIC BOXES

-AND-

Victor Talking Machines

The two great home Entertainers. J "Let us at least have this to say; ‘We, CAI*I*IIV 4te i too. have Ttept the faith of the fathers ma wyv e took C uba bj the hand. VVe delivered a *o «»«:. j her her age-long bondage We wel- - ■■ ■- " j corned her to .the family of nations. We . — get mknkind an example never beheld be-

Pearson’s Piano House

OUR SPECIALTY

FINE PIANOS Steinway. Hazeiton, KorUieann and other*. Law prJca* »n4 easy term*. Writ* ior catalogue and

! their beleaguered ambassadors in China.

j We marched through a hostile country—a

] country cruel and barbarous

a. p. x>A«Gt*r >R. R. DAGGETT * CO. K;.1Sisr{; architects 1- —A!,——-, J S MBA

without an-

ger or revenge. We returned benefit for Injury and pity for cruelty. We made the name of America beloved in the east as in the west. We kept faith with the Filipino people. We kept faith with our own history. We kept our national honor unsullied. The flag which we received without a rent we handed down without a

stain.’ ”

E. W. Grove.

'hi* name must appear on every box ot the genuine Laxative Bromo-Guinine Tablets,

Birth Returns. D. T. and Emma Lons. 1218 Nordyke are , boy. W. M. and Ettia Hyatt, 1156 Vincennes st., girl. Edward and Mamie Gray, 724 Elm et., boy. James and Jennie Stader, 1301 Sheffield ave., boy. F. D. and Lulu Carrico, 835 Birch ave., boy. Holliday and Dora Montfort, 2031 Columbia ave., girl. Leonard and Addle Almeroth, 1330 Union at., girl. George C. and Sophia Busch, 428 Spring at., girl. George L. and Bertha Maas, 2148 Capitol ave., N., girl. Samuel and May Cl&uson, 2223 Arsenal ave., girl. Herman and Sophia Mugge, 405 Lincoln at, girl. J. E. and Mary L. Robertson, 1411 Hoyt ave., girl. James E. and Emma Davis, 1224 Capitol ave., N., girl. Death Returns. Ruth M. Meyer. 20 days. 1022 W. Eighteenth at., cholera Infantum. Henry Frank, 75, 1218 N. Illinois et.. heart disease. Michael Kelley, 60. City Hospital, pneumonia. Laura B. Morrs, 20, 521 W. North at, pulmonary tuberculosis. Judge Hamilton, 33, 1010 Hamilton ave.. Bright - a disease. Bessie Schmallhols, 22, 1006 Bellefontaine st., chronic nephritis. * ' Building Permits. Mary E. Barnard, repairs, 1336 S. Olive at., $225. Henry Cobum. apartment-house. New York and Hudson sta.. 132.500. Mary C. Ballard, frame house, 1124 St. Peter at.. >660. Caroline Wiesae, repairs, 1219 Union at., $25. T. W. Burkhart, repairs. 32 Sheffield at., $12. C. G. and M. E. Weisa. repairs. Thirteenth at. and Columbia ave.. $100. J. A. Fireatine, frame house, 750 Chicago at., $700. Susan G. Todd, addition, 528 N. Alabama at., $800. Celia L. Jordon, repairs, 1202 Bellefontaine at., $80. Celia L. Jordon, repairs, 1637 Ash at., $80.

Real Estate Transfers.

Wilber M. Keles to Wm. J. Lowry, lot 13, Hollow-ay's subdivision Allen's second north addition, North Indianapolis $ Mary O'Brien et al. to Henrietta C. Reyer, lot 11 and part lot 10, Fulmer's subdivision outlet 120 et al., Ray st., west of Senate ave 3,000 00 Amos K. Hollowell to Tom M. Neal, lot 12. block l, Nordyke & Hollo- ■ well's Grandview addition Tom M. Neal to Caroline V. La Rue, Wm. C. Duddlng to Wm. H. Moore et ux., part lot 49. Ridenour's revised addition, near Deaf and Dumb Asylum 2,000 00 Phoebe J. Trimble et al. to Man’ JBolander, put section 9. township 16, range 5. Warren township August Wacker to Louise Kroeskel, lots

50 00

1.800 00 2,300 00

1,000 00

308 to tt. Miller A Waeker's Parkway

’ ~ side

ver

Green, lot 17, block 15,

addition, east of Rlversid ePsuw University S|

5,300 00

100 00

850 00

225 00

6,000 00

1 00

Andrew S.

.... ... Fletcher's

South Brookside addition Thomas A. McCllntock to Jonathan M. Clark, lot 31. McCllntock's second addition. south of Crown Hill South Indianapolis Improvement Association to Nellie Anderson, lot 24, block 51. 8. Industrial City Wm. H. to Wm. C. Duddtng. lot 49. Ridenour's revised addition.. 2.000 00 Van Camp Hardware and Iron Co. to Wm. J. Hogan, lot 12, Yandes A Wilkins' subdivision square 100, comer Alabama and Louisiana st Addison H. Nordyke to Felix T. McWhirter. lot 4, Strong A Co.‘a subdivision. Johnson heirs' addition Mary E. Foley et al. to Catherine Berod, lot 73. McCarty's subdivision, outlet ISO, Illinois st.. north of Morris it 1.600 00 Anna C. Benson to Lottie A. Kinney, lot 149, Woodruff Place 2,750 00 Indianapolis Land and Improvement Co. to Margaret Boyle, lot 280. West Park addition, east of Insane Hospital Willis K. Miller to Heischel Lyke et al., lot 568. Stout’s Indiana-ave. addition. south of cereal ine mills 1,200 to Union Trust Co., receiver, to John N, Doers, lota 57, 58, 161. 166 and 296, Allen's second north addition. North Indianapolis ...» Owen J. Conrad to Herbert Selig et al., part lots 9 and 10, Brocks' subdivision part Henderson's addition, Capitol sve., north of Sixteenth eL„........... Lena Selig to Owen J. Conrad, part lot 4, square 18. west side Alabama st., north of Vermont st Elizabeth Kontng to John A. Carver et ux.. lot 12, Geyer et ai.’s subdivision jvu-t Dunlop's addition

415 30

350 0C

5.200 00

8,200 00

1.360 o

Tottl transfers, N; consideration 343,001 00 COUNTY COURTS’ RECORD.

Superior Court John L. McMaster. Judge. John Williams vs. the Columbia Club; dam-g-e; Jury found for the defendant. McCormick Harvesting Machine Co. va, Katherine Weise, i ti note; finding and judgment for plaintiff vs.

[Yaction rial by

defendant for 3171.27 and costs. Rily Tuttle vs. the City of Indianapolis; damages; dismissed; costs paid. Mary Kirch vs. Joel Williams et al; room No. 2; on trial by JuryRoom 2—James M. Leathers, Judge. Henry Ritter vs. Indianapolis Street Railway Co.; damages; on trial by juryRoom 3—Vinson Carter. Judge. David W. Barnett vs. the Union Tracti Company of Indiana; damages; on tr

Jury.

Circuit Court Henry Clay Allen. Judge. Mary C. Losh vs. Elenore Kuhlmann; on account; Jury returns verdict for plaintiff for $702. Emma De Witt vs. Charles A. De Witt et al.; support; cause dismissed; Judgment vs. plaintiff for costa. Therese Tannenbaum vs. David Tannenbaum et al.; partition; commissioner's report of sale approved; deed approved; distribution ordered. Mary J. Edson vs. William Potter; account; submitted to Jury; evidence heard. New Suit*. Anna Miessen vs. Frederick Mlessen et al.; support; Circuit Court. Alfred Clark vs. Karopp Ashjtan et al.; mechanic's lien; Superior Court, room 1. Rosa Grossman vs. Frederick J. Meyer et al.; damages; Superior Court, room 1. Ruby Rubush vs. Theodore Koehrlng et al.; mortgage foreclosure; Circuit Court. Ida Osgood Stanley vs. Charles W. Osgood et al.; to quiet title; Superior Court, room 3. Elizabeth Jane Karkrader vs. John H. Karkrader; divorce; Superior Court, room 2.

HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD.

Supreme Court Action.

The Supreme Court to-day handed down the following opinions; 19,575-John Gross vs. Board of Commissioners of Whitley county; Wabash C. C.; affirmed; Dowling. J. 19,837—Magic Packing Company et al. vs. Stone. Ordean, Wells Company; Delaware C. C.; reversed; Monks, J. 19,752—State ex. rel. Martha Lewis et al. vs. Harry B. Smith, auditor etc.; Marlon C. C.; petition for rehearing overruled; opinion by Glllett, J.; Dowling and Monks, J., dissent.

Appellate Court Action.

The Appellate Court decided the following

cases: 4,235—Kathrlna Hesch vs. Jennette Bo- » n : ® t - Jo^Ph C. C.; affirmed; Henley, J. 4,331—Frank B. Froellch vs. State of Indiana; Warrick C. C.; appeal dismissed on motion of appellee. 4,092-J. A. Arts et al. vs. Warren N. Yeager; Vigo C. C.; appellee's motion to dismiss overuled. 3.587—H. B. Smith Company vs. Silas J. Williams et al. Lawrence C. C.; petition for rehearing overuled. 3.913—

Frank R. McCabe et al. vs. Wilbur F. der; Marion C. C. • oetltion for rehea

Brow-

der; Marion C. C.: petition for rehearing overruled. 3,738-Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Hallway Company vs. Carl Greb; Porter C. C.; petition for rehearing overruled; opinion per curiam. 4.293—Wabash Railroad Company vs, Cincinnati. Richmond- A Muncte Railway Company; Miami C. C.; petition for rehearing overruled. 4.234—Frank Bird Transfer Company et al. vs. Mary A. Krug; Marion C. C.; on court's motion, set for oral argument

June 8.

Supreme Court Minutes.

19,801—Thomas Wright vs. Firman Bertraux; Madison C. C.; appellant's brief (8); appel-

lant’s petition for oral argument. Appellate Court Minute*.

3.633—The Prussian National Insurance Co. vs. Isaac Peterson; Jay C. C.; appellant's additional authorities. 4.303—Chicago & Southeastern Ry. Co. vs. Augustus C. Wood, administrator; Tipton C. C.; appellee's brief (8). 4,265—Carrie S. Alden vs. John W. White et al.; Allen C. C.; appellant’s petition for addi-

tional time.

New Appellate Court Suit.

4,451—Jessie E. Schltcter

et al.;

OMNIBUS BILL GOES THROUGH THE SENILE

PROVIDES BUILDINGS FOR MANY INDIANA CITIES.

NOW GOES TO CONFERENCE

Fairbanks will Preside at Joint Meeting—Overstreet After a Fish Culture Station.

p

RIDAV SPECIAL Saks & Company

s

■ 7'Ty'

STEAMSHIP UN“*

A w.t'ri

Men’s Spring Suits

Dohinion L

FOUR SERAI ■ DISTINCT Fast Twin-Screw Passenger Steamer* a* ing regularly from Boat cm, Portland Montreal to Liverpool, also Boeton Mediterranean ports. Send for bool “Mediterranean Mnttraled.” For rates, < apply to local agent or company’* of •» Daarbora St.. Chicago. ML

Everything in our Friday Special Sale* is not remnants nor an odd and end—as in this case. Here is a small lot of 80 Men’s Sack Suits, in five different patterns. Because they are limited in quantity we close them out at a ‘‘limited” price. Just enough for a one day’s special. They are Suits worth $16 and $16.80. Choice for 100 Pairs Men’s Light Check Worsted Pants, perfect fitting, stylish cut; worth $6.00. Special

1 HAVRE H

PARIS

$12.50 $3.50

Gigantic Fast Mew Modern

T win-Scrow 0 i

j com fort*.

B# HWH

Century device. XereJ officer*

..’ar ditcIplilMk and Express S-T.SS"'

Steamers »pp*r*tna _ Frenzel Kro*., 1 W Wash «t.; A. Met***: ey, 103 N. Pa. et.; P, Pfleterr. » Virgin* a*4

SUMMER RESORTS.

Specials in Men’s Furnishings th^WETTAWa?

107 Men’s Imported Madras Shirtwaists, all sizes, worth $ 1.60* Special for,.,,.,..,.«*««• 16 dozen Men’s Linen Finished Handkerchiefs, nicely hem-

med, worth 8c. Special for

21 dozen Men’s Black, Blue and Red Hose, worth 16c,

for

8 dozen 2fic Suspenders, slightly soiled. Special

Scriven’s Elastic Seam Drawers, all sizes, for

89c

4c 9c

15c 69c

suaniM .ri.'-a

Men’s and Boys’ Shoe Specials

60 Pairs Men’s Canvas Shoes, Leather Soles; dark and d*| J g-

light colors; worth $2.00. Special 28 Pairs Men’s Patent Leather Oxfords; new shapes; worth $2.60. Special for 36 Pairs Men’s Dark Check Canvas Leather Sole Shoes; worth $1.86. Special for 48 Pairs Boys’ Canvas Leather Sole Shoes; all sizes; worth

$1.^6. Special__for

$1.98

95c

.....

Big Specials for the Boys

65 Boys’ Fit Reform Cut Long Pants Suits, broken sizes of our Best Selling Suits; only 2 and 8 of a kind; worth up to $18.50. Special for 35 Boys’ Knee Pants Sailor Suits, Broken lots, only 2 and 3 of each style; ages 8 to 9 years; worth $8, $3.50 and $4.60. Your choice for 100 Boys’ Norfolk Double Breasted and Vestee Suits; ages 4 to 16 years; worth $4.60. Special for 25 Wash Sailor Suits; ages only 6. 7 and 8 years; worth 8Cc. |

Special while they last, Friday, for.. lOV* Children’s 15c Hose Supporters. O-,

Special for

$8.50 $1.75 $2.65

KMQtVILLE, OUT AMO. On the north shore of Lake Erie; an honrl rid* from Detroit; the moat beautiful resort on the great lakes. Nine hole | bathing, boating, fishing, delightful dr and no mosquitoes. Superior accomraodaiia* many Improvement*; popular prices. Open nhoi June 15. For particular* add res* the proprlet* W. F. BEYER. Hotel Ste. Claire. Detroit. Mlel SPEND YOUR VAC ATI Of where you can gain health as well as rest. Mi. Clemens Famous Mineral Spring Beautifully situated on Clinton river, n« Detroit and Lake St. Clair. Good ftshtaj boating, driving and cycling. It* health-* storing water* are world-famou* for the on of rheumatism and kindred ailment*. Haw some booklet, with photo views and fall d< scrlptlons of the BATHS, bath houses, hotel etc., matted free on request. Address F. R EASTMAN, Chamber Commerce. Mt. Clemens. Mich.

News Want Ads. Work Wonder^ RAILROAD TIME-CARD.

-gj5? k °ea*..K"“r_R

V. M. time In »!aek~ Face

marked thus: *—Dally. 8—Slespsr, Car. C—Chair Car. D—Dining Oar. t—-X*. I day. I—Sunday only. Kx.—JExpnaa t—Dally i

cept Monday. BIG FOUR

ROUTE.

City Ticket Offlee,

' Nc. I E. Washington r

awm-

CLEVELAND LINE.

tti« ........ *7tl*

Union Cfty AooT ’did* •• C..K.Y. * B. Ex„S •41*5*10. Union City «nd Cleveland too.... t«:4» TOt >i. Y. A Boston Limited, D. 8..... •»:3* *** k. Y. a Boston -Knic'bkr», D.d.. J**

BENTON HARBOR LIN*.

Anderson Ace port Wayne Express

Saks & Company Washington and Pennsylvania Streets

Benton Harbor Express..... Benton Harbor Express, P..

Wsba '

bash Accotn.

ST. LOUIS LINS.

St. Loots Express tit. Lonis Southwestern 1,1m., D.B. Terrs Haute A Mat toon Acoora St. Louis Limited. F.D.S bt. Ixiuls Express E. Y . * *4. Louis Express. 8

CHICAGO LIN*.

Lafayette Accommodation Lafayette Accommodation Chicago Whlte Cl l iy I Bp«ui,'ILP. Chicago Night Express, 8

UliU •4 tdS tT:S0 ‘11:48

110:43 •H:S4»

tTl»*

73:1*

•11:45

*11:06

CINCINNATI LIN*

[Special to The Indianapolis New*.] WASHINGTON, May 22.-The omnibus public building bill, having passed the Senate late yesterday afternoon, will go Into the conference at once. Representative Mercer, of Nebraska, will be chairman of the House committee and Senator Fairbanks will be chairman of the Senate committee. Senator Fairbanks will preside. No serious differences are expected in conference, though the House committee is sure to disagree with several items inserted by the Senate. As far as Indiana is concerned, not much discussion Is expected, and it will be a matter of surprise if the items as passed by the Senate are changed. Three appropriations for Indiana were agreed upon by the Senate and the House and are therefore out of the jurisdiction of the conference committee. These are for buildings at Vincennes, Logansport and Crawfordsville. If the bill passes at all these Items will remain. The appropriation for Anderso... being a Senate addition, will probably bear the brunt If an attack is made on the Indiana items. Indiana gets as a whole, however, much less than many other States and therefore may not be touched. The amount carried by the bill Is $21,235,150.

Ctnetniiatt Exprc**, *Z:«6 *tl. ClnolnuAU Expr***, 8 ‘4.1« Cincinnati Accommodation Cincinnati Accommodation.

tf:*» *11:16

•lk:SO

a

Friday's Bargain llaiqa

BASEMENT BARGAIN COINTER

200 pieces fine Wash Goods, including Scotch Lawns. Figured Dimities, Batistes, etc., light and dark patterns; also, black grounds, standard 5c, 6c, 7c and Sc values, on the bargain counter, at, a yard

LADIES’ SAMPLE VESTS ! FRIDAY JEWELRY SALE

white, ecru, pink and blue shades, regular and extra sizes, tailed neck and lace trimmed; 15c and 17c values

Children’s Wash Dresses BABY DRESSES, pretty striped i

JABY DRESSES, pretty striped AP. and checked ginghams, ages l/nij to 4 years, 39c values *-ww

■» 49c

years,

CHILD’S DRESSES, 4 to years, fine percales, wasn edge trimmings, 98c values..

CHILD’S DRESSES, 4 to 14 years,

made of chambrays. %in solid colors and polka dots, up to $2.00 values

98c

Ladles’ Belt Brooches, Brill Brooches, Pendants, Cuff Buttons, Hat Pins, etc.; 26e toi 50c values, Friday

BOYS’ WASH SUITS BOYS' FINE SUITS, made of pretty, serviceable ducks, plain whites, with blue sailor collars, pretty FOa polka dots and stripes, sizqs 3 jIJl to 9, elegant 75c values BOYS’ FINE SUITS, pretty silk finish chambrays and plain fill Art white Bedford Cords, sizes\I II 3 to 9, bargains at $1.60 and.. ^

Clarke C. C.; record; errors; in term; bond.

vs. Frank Taylor

assignment of

BOARD OF WORKS’ ROUTINE.

Water Main Ordered. In Temple avenue. Tenth to Twelfth. ‘ Lights Ordered. To discontinue gas lamp located at Laurel street and Spann avenue, and re-establish a lamp at Fletcher avenue, west of Laurel street. Resolution* Adopted. For brick pavement In first alley west of Cedar street, English avenue to first alley north. For gravel roadway In Harmon street, first to second alley north of McCarty street. For brick roadway in first alley north of Pratt street. Illinois to Superior. For gravel roadway in Harmon street, McCarty to flr*t alley north. For cement walks In Ohio street. NoWe to Highland avenue. For block pavement, cement walks and curb in Lockerbie *treet. Nobl* to Liberty. For gravel roadway in second alley north of McCarty street, Delaware to Harmon. For gravel roadway in second alley north of McCarty street, Alabama to Hannon. For block roadway In State avenue. Washington to Michigan. For asphalt roadway, brick gutters, cement walks and curb in Madison avenue, Merrill to Ray. WILL IT TAKE IN NEELY?

Wholesale

Pardon Biil Havana.

Proposed at

HAVANA, May 22.—A bill will be introduced in the House of Representatives, providing pardon for all Americans confined in prison or awaiting trial. It Is expected that the House will take favorable action in the mat. t. Cuban sentiment Is strongly In favyr of lie mens ure.

Don I Marry. Almost everybody remembers the celebrated advice of the London Punch, ’’To those about to marry. Don't.” There is in that advice the expression of the feeling of many a mother who says, ” I hope my daughter will never marry and suffer as I have. * In ninety-eight cases in every hundred there's no need for this suffering. Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures the womanly diseases which cause wifely misery. It dries enfeebling drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It invigorates the womanly organism, tranquilizes the nerves and gives the mother strength to give her children. Do sot allow an unscrupulous dealer to sell you something in place of ’’Favorite Prescription, ^ claimed to be n just as good." There is nothing just as good for women as n Favorite Prescription." "I am so pleased with your instructions, I aardly know what thanks to give you foryonr kind favors,* writes Mrs. Milo Bryant, of Lota, Bt. Thomas Co., Go. "You can publish my few statement* to the world, hoping all suffering women will know and be healeoT I suffered so much with neat pains in my back and the lower part of my stomach and palpitation of the heart, that at times I could hardly He down, and could hardly get up in the morning, but after using three bottles of * Favorite Prescription ’ and two vials of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, I feel like a new woman.* Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellet* cure sick headache.

FRIDAY SALE CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS

$18,98

ROYAL WILTON RUGS. 9x12, all colors, worth $45.00, spe- QQ 8.3x10.6, worth $39.00, $25 00

6x9, worth $25.00,

at

75 AX MINSTER RUGS, floral, medallion, plain centers, all col- tf|Q QQ ors, worth $27.50, special at. wlUiuO 45 ORIENTAL RUGS, 9x12 feet, all colors, medallion and Persian patterns, worth $15.00, this 610 / Q week at $laiwO | CHINA MATTINGS, full 45-yard rolls, the 12*4c and 15c kind, at, Qn l a yard mu CHINA MATTING, full 75-yard rolls t and worth 19c and 22c, at, a iC* yard .....Imu I JAP MATTING, cotton warp, in stripe and carpet pattern, the, IQm 25c and 30c kind, at, a yard Imu

WILTON VELVET CARPET, with or without border, ail the best colors and patterns, the $1.25 and $1.35 grades, laid on your floor fin at, a yard }liUU BRUSSELS CARPETS, with or without borders, bear 10-wire, in all the new spring patterns, $1.00 value, laid on your floor, al, a 7n« yard (bC INGRAIN CARPETS, the very best extra super quality, all-wool. 75 new patterns to select from, sells everywhere at 85c, special price, CK* made and laid free, at, a yard.. OOC INGRAIN CARPETS, best all-wool filled, extra super grade, best spring patterns and colors, the 65c Cfla grade, laid free, at. a yard uUu BRUSSELETTE CARPETS. 50 new styhs find colors, extra heavy and worth 45c, special at, a OEa yard Z9C

FRIDAY

100 dozen best quality opaque Window Shades, full 7-foot length and worth 35c, ■ at 21c each; also. 100 dozen best quality

vrl I lAI 7-toot Window' Felt Shades on sale as

long as they last.

FRIDAY LACE SALE

Inser-

NARROW VAL. LACES and tlons. an unlimited number of desirable styles for the new pretty wash goods; sale of 200 pieces at, per dozen yards

I8c

SALE OF UP ROBES

! SAMPLE LAP ROBES, with fringed ends, nice linen colors, 50 on sale, as long as I long as they last, at only.... WAGON UMBRELLAS, extra sixe and extra heavy duck. i each

’ HORSE HATS, straw hats for

horses; protect them from the hot sun; 200 on sale, each.

15c $1.00

10$

FRIDAY WHITE GOODS INDIA LINENS. 40 inches wide. - note the width, limit 10 yards U to customer and regular 10c ^ values; Friday, per yard

FRIDAY MUSLIN SALE

MII.L ENDS yard wide

bleached Sheetings, extra heavy weight and regular 7c and 8c values, 2 to 8-yard lengths, at. per yard

LONSDALE BLEACHED MUSLINS

mill ends, name on each piece. 2 to 8-yard lengths;

sale price, a yard.......

file

h. Ysntoo * Louisville JCx., D.8.. K. Vernon a Louisville «x

JPKORIA LINK.

Peoria, Bloomington Mall A Kx. Peona, Bloomlnxton 4>. Ex., IM). Champaign Accommodation, PJ). Peoria * Bloomington Ex., 8......

SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS Limt. Columbus Express 16:46 t*!* 1 Columbus A Springfield Ex., P. I), t*:* Lynn Accommodation t«s$

Cincinnati. Hamilton * Dnpl

Hallway.

City Ticket Office, SS W*» Washington Street Cincinnati Express, 8. C...,'. ’*'*9 Cincinnati East Mall, 8 *»:U *6(44

I Chicago VeeUbuls, P. 1)....

Chicago, Indianapolis 41 Ticket W.Wdahj *11:65 *8:41

•7UJU *7 if •Ut«6 t*i

I t*'M Jp

Monon Accommodation .......,..w td:4H» ti

Lake Brie A Western It. K.

Toledo, Chicago and Michigan Ex. V:* tIO Toledo. Detroit and Chicago Ltd.. ’I*:*# t*»-» Mich. Cy, Munoie* Lafayette dpi. tt :*• •10:1

Indiana. Decatur A Western K’v.

Decatur a SC Louis MaU and Ex.. f«i60 td;l

llH: Mn

•80 H

,:X«

Chicago Express, P. 1)..

Tuscola Accommodation Decatur A St. Louis * sat Kx., S. 0.

Tnitwiencns union nwece

iiennsulvania tinea] ]Je~Tralae Bus Sr Omael Vma Philadelphia and New York.. ; Baltimore and Washington Columbus, End. and LouisrlUe.... j Columbus, lud. and Louisville....' ! Richmond. Plqua end Col., O...., J \ mtennes Express Columbus. Ind.. * Mad. (Sun. only) Martinsville Accommodation Columbus Ind., and l-outsviUe,... : NormVeruon and Madison

, Dayton and kenia.

I Pittsburg and Last, Philo., N. Y.. | MartinsvUle Accotnmod’n. Logansport and Chicago...a......

Martinsville Accommodation..... tl*:** FI*

TicketOfl et sutios i at Cor. Uttfl and Wa ton Streets. •6:60 *10:1 ’6:60 *10:1 •*:4**1S t4t» 1 •7il0 *1 •7a# »«t 17:60 (•<

16:6#

tkiM

:26

*6:16 *10:1 110:00 «§,4 •11166 •*:

ond,

“lord. O. ..; i.. KJS!!!? Philadelphia and New York.. HaltUnore and Washington.. Dayton and Springfield.. Vincennes Accommodation.. Louisville and Madison..

;r i&S

Pittsburg end East Columbus, Pitt*burr and East. Spencer Accommodatton ... Lootsvtlle AccommodationPhils ana n. Y. r the Limited")

'* »6

•* 4»0 •!

ts s* •4;*#4» •SdMI ?S:dS •41:16 •7:1» •7:t* t#:4»*

111;IS

NEWS WANT ADS.

are the buyers' and the tel-

Dayton and Xenia.. f Richmond A< camni<Watton Martinsville Accotnmodawon..... Logansport and Cmcago.

Vandaltn Line,

St. Louis Limited *«:*#*•»? Terre Hants, St. Lonis and West.. *7:*6 *10 jerre Haute, St. Louis and Weet.. •*•:*» •*» Western Express •*:»4» *4:4 Terre Heute sad Efflnghiun Ace... tdM) t*: Terre Hauls and »t. L. fast MaU.. *7:10 *» hL Louis •I'd all points Wee: •Ik :5*o •*:;

INTERURBAN TIME-CARD. Indianapolis and Sreenfieid Rapid TrxaiH Ca. FAbfcLAGklit CAluS. Leave Georgia and Meridian etreeta-Flret at 6:00 a. m.. and hourly thereafter vatU 1' p. m. Next and last car leaves at U:I0 p. t FREIGHT CAMS. Arrive at Georgia end Meridian streets at •: a. m.. and leave at *:» a. ns. Also arrive i 2:30 and leave at 3:10 p. m. COMBINATION Pa&OLNGER PRESS CARE. Leave Georgia and Meridian streets at 6 m.. 6:00 a. m.. l$:00 noon. kffiO p. a.. 6:00 ( 1:00 p. Mn Union Traction Company of Indians,

andria and intermediate stations: _ m. and each hour thereafter until l:U p. m. and U:tS p. ni. Limited tr dsnon and Muncle—Leave a.Ov and 2.00 and 5:00 p. m'. arriving And< hoor and twenty-five minutes, and two hours. U:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. make direct connections at Andsnua jted trains for FI wood.™ Indianapolis, Greenwood and Fra cars tewve Pemutylva i r .irji streets. First car at; 6 a. thereafter until 10 p. m. Lain <—

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mm ‘ m

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