Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1903 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1903.

IT WILL SPEND mNEYONPOSTSITE

si;

Lare* Part of $7S0,000 Will be Uaad in improving the Land Near Lawrence.

AIFiE RANGE FOR MILiTIA

Htiwmity Trims tht Estlmatst for Ospsr^wtt of Commerce— New Navvrt Training Station. % • 9. HonwAur, 0uff CbiTMpondmt} ri|iail?aTON. February ai-The Senri||w aOded 1710,000 to tbe api>ropriation Che construction of bttiieiniis and ea> TtriiSirnt ^ army posts. This sutn Is tn aSSBtW to tile 130,000 provided by the btil (ee eomplettnir the purchase of the Indi> Ills poet idte. the discretion rested in the 8ec< vetii^ of War, that offlcial can use as esudi of the 3730,000 on the Indianapolis It gtie durfne the next year as he —ceasary. It to probabsle that in I |j|H^»rtl<»inient of the money Indiana' 111 not get more than Slf0,000, but progrese-4e made with improveSecretary' uill be authorised to appropriation haa to be ifmonce, but there will y not be any oontrovengr over the Iteta. The depaetoiteht haa decided to eonshruct a rtne range for the Indiana stiUt^ out of this first appropriation.

>■

^ Hemenway Starte Talk.

IliSyeaent stive Hemsoway. chairman of thi suboommlttee on leglelatlve and exeotoShre expmiditoree. has caused much talk the way he pared down the estifor the new depe^rtmsnt of Com* and Labor. Instead of 11,970,000

hnd otiier ezpensee. Beers'

tarr Oortelyou to to get $300,000. It de> Telo{M at the hearing before Hemen* way^ oommltiee that the Praeldent and •»qyiary Cortelyou wanted to put about aenrai^'ftre special agents in the field to *\ia down rloiatlons of the Crust laws. wanted $130,000 for salaries of these apeidil agenta Hemenway thought ten good men could do the work and he and w oommlttee decided to allow only

^,009 for tide purpoee.

If tiM House suetaloe the viewe of e eseenway and his committee, the num' ir of. piaoee In the new depaitment will

‘to the dliap-

AJtlUSEMENTS

’ of pUibee

be gmtiy reduced much

pointment of the horde of place seekers wbioh has swooped down after Jobe. Mfohigan City’a Chanoea Good. Coi^ireas haa refused to alter the reoomhMadatUm of the Navy Depart* nmnt that the new naval training station be looated on lower Lake Michigan. The ^proprlation of $$00,000 for the im^leite purchase of a site may fall but ’tatfd will have authority to go a^ad &0eet the site, MlcWnn ^y’e

intfse are still good. .

Tha Pttlaakf Statue. Representative Brick, aeoompanted by several other members 'of the House, called on the President tO'dsy and asked

him to sign the bill approprtatin

* a statue

for tbe erection of Pnlaild in Washington.

ing money of Count

indfgng Peetal Newa. jl^ana poetmastere were appointed to* ' ’ aa foltowe; New Belem. Rush county, iun H. MiUer. vice Xte. Pond, resighed: Rutlknd. Marehatt county, Solo* Cavender, vice Frank Shepard, re* ’Hieed; Whittaker, Morgan county, Henry O. vice Samuel H. Alexander, realgne^ delivery Murvlce haa been ordered eill^ehed In Indiana, April 1. aa follows: Qree«ri>urg. Decatur bounty, one ad* dltt^ial route, one carrier; length of route, M U'l$ miles; area ooverSd, M square mtlee; popxilation served, number of houses on route. 102. Rietotg win. Ohio county, two carriers: leni^ Of route, ITS miles; area covered, 1$ iduare hUlM; poputatton served, 1^; Bumhw of housea on route, 333. Postotnoe at Patte tobe discontinue. Btar route SKIIP and $37t£ to be discontinued. Star rmite llllO to be curtailed. Poatofllce at Baaoqm and Blue. Ohio county, and Quer* cna Grove. Antioch and East Enterprise, Bwltsertand county, to be supplied by rural, eamere. Mail to Rising ¥un. Shaw vrili Not Come. Bectetary Shaw said to-day that he eronld not be able to attend the comer etoi^ laying of the IndianM><>lta Federal butldhog. He has arranged to go to IjOutoviUe and Texas soon after adjournaMRt of lOongreos. Senator Fairbanks and Repreeenietiva Overstreet will oontiaue their riforts to get a speaker for the odeaalon. Overstreet Hopeful. **X still hriievo that the omnibus building hill Qontalnlng the NOO.dOO Hem'for IndWuMpoiie will be passed by the Hottse.^* said B^reeentatlve Overstreet tr^ay. Bpesket Henderson la still opBDetng the MIU but It is believed he wii} in the and let the aaeSaure have a place. Laurler Agrees. Sir Wilfrid Iiaurier, of Chnads, looks with favor upon the minestion of Sena-

A NEW DEPARTURE.

New, BBhetuel eng CoAvealwii Cure

Fur Paterrlu

remedies there Is no md. but

, ourtstthere hasitiirays been a

[pMaroity. There i

y n

but very fe«J||KTea}iy cure, practice of sniSai^ salt water the nose would often relieve, and

1^ Utoames. douches, posrders and inhatorplb common use are vwry little, if anyl better than the eld-fSahloaed sail

water douohe.

jj^ nee of Inhalers tmd tbe application ef ealteai. washes and powders to the nose ahd throat to cure catarrh to no more readludm than to rub the back to cure kldnjy dhieaee. Catsirh is Just as much s lAod dtaeaae as kidoey trouble or rheumatteSB and it cen not be cur^ by kxml treatment any more than they can ba To nsre catarrh, whether In the head.

' Of etomaoh, an internal anttoeptic “^t to neceeeary to drive the catoma out of the blood and eye- ^ new catarrh cure is deitoned

tsrrhei Infection through action upon

etomatdi. Uvm and bowris.

dam and the rwnarkable success :•# Catarrh Tablets to because be-

tnteniallj^^t drives out

Wm. Ummeman, of Bt. loMsda. relates

whtGh

to CMf

sttffeiwre

aa eospeHmoe with catarrh value to atiUlons of catarrh

eveCTgftiera He eays; **I neglected •lll^ymsal catarrh until » gt^ually extends^ to my throat and bronchial tubes. Md^tily evm my etmnach and liver Pnote affected, but sa 1 was able to keep a^ do a dajTs work I let It nm *lo& imtJl my hMriw bsfsa to fall imi iM them I realised that I must mot tid m oatsrrh or loe« mr poettioo. as 1 was storib and my, heitoteg was abeotuteiy

nUfWIirr

Bmngwf asy fHsnda Neommendsd sn tnIsalib, MMNher a catarrh aalve. but they

k aw was any-

iltuarrs Cah psekage at

_ ^ me from than four months 1 . ef e«ts^ although iy sdt a^fe from It.

,. ^ lad so much

wher catarrh

fbeiTi

ft NQIORIQUS HOIEL I THIEF UHOEfi ftRHEST

GRAINY) V J THE PURE V F

r'/Mrc'crcr

wc MRS McmaatR of me matoMMtrm Maaaoukrtom

jJOHN HiLE, KNOWN AS “RED ! HILE,” TO THE POLICE.

WAS AT THE STUBBINS HOTEL

Sneak Thief Has Been at Work for Several Nights and Losses Have Been Reported.

BLANCHE WAL8H, In Tolstoy's “Resurrection,” Now Playing In New York.

Theaters To.Day. Bnellsh's Msaxman” At • Tbe Onund .VsudeviUe ........At 3 sad t Tbe Park Bolivar's Busy Xtoy” .At 2 and t The Suptre .......Burlesque At 2 and 8 '*Carmsn” and “Fauat” at Engtish’a. Two French oi>era8 occupied the stage at English’s yesterday, "Cotmor^' In the afternoon, and “Fattst” at night. Large audiences attended each, and smooth, satisfactory performances rewarded them. “Carmen,” as usual, drew a houseful of women as only “Carmen” and "Camille” can. Mies Marlon Ivell, who bad not been heard since Monday night, appmred in the title part with unmistakaMe success. Her voice was a trifle rough In Its lower register, but above that nothing marred Its rich beauty. Her acting was most artistic and effective In some situations k was original as well. The old traditional “business” on the stairway at Carmen’s entrance, for example, she* discarded entirely. Most Carmens linger here and make a greaL ado over their descent of the stair, when there is no dramatlo reasrni for it in the world. Miss Ivell had tripped down and was mingling with the crowd on tbe stage before her audience was fairly aware of her presence Then, by means of her abundant personal charm and delightful voice, enforced by the unfolding dramatic possibilities of the scene, she began her task of bewitching Don Jose and everybody else. Mr. D’AuMme’s voice is good, aa far as it goos^would that there were more of it! Its timbre is nice; it is even, sweet and pure, but it lacks strength. Mr. D'Aublgne was the Don Jose. But then Don Jose, naturally, gets discouraged early in , the performance. What chance did he aver have against Escamlllo? Mr Carrier, in this part, had his audience with him from the stall. Young, handsome, dashing, picturesque, he was good to look at, and when he sung, his voice was good to listen to. Miss Watrous made a dainty and pathetic Michaela. One thing Is certain, that If we are to have opera la English permanently, we shall have to get used to a great deal of stupidity and absurdity. Many lines in the popular operas when sung right out In our own tongpe are simply ridiculous, or at the best, anything but romantic. When the singers warbled away in French or Italian, we did not know how much nonsense we were swallowing. Maybe the composers of the future will Improve over their predecessors In this mattsr, aim write Intelligent, poetic librettos. It is to be hoped so. At wesent, the safe thing to do when listening to opera in the vernacular, is to attend wholly to the miuic. Night Performance. The night performance tvas particularly tntereeting, because it Included a scene Invariably omitted by the cheaper companies playing “Faust.” all that Indianapolis has heard tor some years. *11118 is the scene next to the last, the scene In the church oorrtdor. As mounted last night It was extremely beautiful. The vocal opportunities which It offers to two of the principal characters, Mephlstopbeies and Marguerite, are so fine that It ought never to be left ouL Miss R«nnv*8on, whose voice to a marvel of endurance, waa the Marguerite, which she personated with much sweetness, more art than simplicity, and less emoti<m In the stronger situations than one would like. She sang with unfailing loveliness of tone, and If she underacted sbe was nevertheless not uninteresting. Mr, Boyle was conspicuously good aa Mephls-

to—one wishes he could modulate that big voice of his a little better. Mr. Sheehan was somewhat less successful as Faust than as Manrlco in "Trovatore,” but he was acceptatde at all times, and usually more than thaL Mr. Ooff's Valentine and Mias Du Eire’s Siebel deserve praise. It is welcome news that arrangements have practically been made for an engagement here of an entire week next season by this company. Notes of the Stage. To-night, at English's, there will be one performance of a "dramatization of Hall Caine's novel, "The Manxman ” *11118 was one of Caine’s earlier works, and did much for bis fame. *1116 dramatic production Is under the direction of Llebler & Co., the same managers who produced Caine’s “The Christian” and his “Eternal City,” and they are known to be lavish In the matter of stage appointments, scenery, etc. Mr James O'Nell, so long identifl^ with the part of Edmond Dantes, In “Monte Crtoto," has the leading role In “The Manxman," the part of Peter Qullllam, the man who, driven from home In the Isle of Man, returns a rich man, only to find that his friend has betrayed him, hH sweetheart proved untrue. In the support of Mr. O’Neil Is May Buckley, who is the leading woman* Joseph Kllgour, Charles Kent, Annie wood, Prank Cminor and others The sale oi seats for this engagement bss been large. Next week at English’s Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the Engll^ actress who gave such a fine performance last year of I’inero'a "The Second Mra Tanqueray, ’ will give three i>erfonnance8, presenting Pinero’s ulay again and In addition Sudermannfs "The Joy of Living" and “Magda.’ The only other attraction during the week will be Charles Frohman’s company in "The Two Schools,” a society comedy adapted from the French “Bolivar's Busy Day” opened at the Park this afternoon and will remain all the week It is a bright and clever farcecomedy that gives Its principals, Billy B. Van and Nelfle O'Nell ample chance for the Introduction of their specialties. The show haa much music and merriment In it.

Madame AdelaidF^^T^^^ann comes os the top liner to the Grand Opera House next Monday. She and the Beaux and Belles octet will divide attention. The well-known Professor Herrmann left many pieces of magical apparatus to his wife, and for some two years she haa been a feature act In vaudeville She will Introduce magic and Illusions here. Mean time Mtlly Capell continues to be a dratflng card at the Grand this we "Warfield, In his familiar character portrayal of the New York East Side Hebrew. will be seen at English's Saturday for two performances His play, “The Auctioneer,” In which he made his debut last season as a star, remaining In New York for four months and establishing him firmly as a metropolitan favorite, has proven an excellent medium. It appeals strongly to the heart as well as to the sense of humor and Warfield’s exposition of the principal character is artistic. Mr. Belasco has seen that the production and cast have been kept to the driglnai high standard which distinguishes all his attractions. Reports from Chicago indicate that George, Ade's “Peggy from Paris," is one of the biggest hits ever made in that city T^e management announces that even the success of “The Prince of Pllsen ’ last fall has been eollpeed by this newest product of the well-known author of “Fables in Slang.” Mr. Ads is certainly lucky for hla "Sultan of Sulu” has taken New York In an equally triumphant fashion. There are arid to be five song hits in “Peggy from Paris." ■niey are “Lfl I lAV You." “Henny,” ^'Lunlta,” “The Girl who Comes In from the West” and “Emmaleen.”

tor Fairbanks that the Joint high commission be reconvened this spring. In view of the prospect of the conutuaslon sitting the Senate committee on foreign relations has favorably reported Senator Fairbanks’s amendment for an approprlatt<m of 186,000. with which to defray the slI^M of tbe part ^if the United States. The Barcua Caae. The House committee on printing heard additional testimony relative to the eop>*w right J. 8. Barcus obtained on “Messages and Papers of the Presidents." Tne proposition to report a resolution depriving Barrua of the use of the copyright iraa net finally passed on. Another meeting will The hw. ^ TROUBLE FOR SMOOT.

Proteat Signed by Minister Says He le a Polygamist. WASHINGTON, February 21-Senator Burrows, chairman of the Senate committee on privileges and elections, to-day presented to the Senate a protest signed by the Rev. J. "'ft’’, l^riltch. representing the Ministers' Ammnbly ri Sait Lake, agrinst the seating of Reed Bmoot as Senator. The statement, which is sworn toi. declares that Bmoot is a polygamist and now has a plural wife. Louia F. SehKie. WASHINGTON. February $l-Louto F. Sohade. author, edrrespondent and lawyer, la dead, age seventy-fnur. He was a native of Germany. He was'at one time editorial manager of Stephen A. Dooglas's papers, the Natirnial German Democrat and the National Union. SALE OF HENDRICKS HOME.

in tbe Hendricks homestead. One piece will be the desk used by Governor Hendricks, and the chair In which he always sat at the desk. There is a large old English Bible, which has the date of 1790, and which was published by "the late W. Heptinstall and sold by T. Hepttnstall.” It Is profusely illustrated with fine engravings. A rack for the Bible belongs to it. A complete parlor set of old-fashioned walnut furniture and several old-fash-ioned bedroom suites with many small pieces and dlftwent articles are Included in the historical furnishing of, the house of one of Indiana’s most not^ men. There are several portraits of Governor Hendricks, and a few oil paintings of scenes Dishes, most of them Individual pieces, curtains and rugs are inelud^ in the list of articles that Mrs. Hendricks haa decided to j>art with. Shifting the Blame. [Boston Herald.] Knox—Why do you atwa>*s put “dictated” at the bottom of your letters? You have no stenographer. Knlx—Well, you see, I’m a very poor speller.

John Hey!, known to the police authorities aJl over the countrv and Canada as “Red Heyl,” a hotel thief and confidence man. was arrested by blcyclemen Hull and Kiefer at the Stubblns Hotel this morning He vas seen trying the door of several of the rooms and the police were called At headquarters Hile gave his name as John W. Henderson Detectives Morgan and Kinney recognized him at once. Heyl is about sixty years old. Heyl’a picture, taken twenty-two years ago, is in the local rogues’ gallery. For several nights the hotel managers have reported that a sneak thief was at work. At the Grand the rooms of two traveling men were robbed early yesterday morning. From one the thief got $14 and from the other $8. Representative Poer, of ShelbyV Hie, was awakened in his room by the prowling of the thief, but by the time be could dress the man bad left the building. About 8 o’clock Heyl was brought out with the other prisoners for the morning inspection of the detectives He wore a shade over one of his eyes that showed a bad bruise. Kinney looked carefully at the man and then said to Morgan; “John, there’s the hotel sneak we’re looking for.” Morgan glanced at Hey! and exclaimed: ••Hello, Red, where did you come from?” “Hello, Morgan,” Heyl replied sulkily. The prisoner also recognized Superintendent Taffe. Heyl to said to have been the most daring sneak thief in the country. He has been well known In criminal circles for forty-five years. Since he has become old he has devoted his talents almost exclusively to robbing hotels. He has lost none df his cunning, and while there is little doubt In the minds of the police that he Is the thief who entered the rooms of the Grand Hotel, they were not surprised to find that he did not have a cent in his pockets. I>etectlves say that Heyl when operating in a city always hides his launder, which. In the vernacular of the police. Is "stashing.” In this manner he Is often able to avoid conviction. In 1876 Heyl was arrested In this city by detective Mormn. There was little eridence agrinst him, and be escaped with a jail sentence of six months This served as a warning, however, and Heyl did not return to the city until 1886, when he was arrested by Superintendent of Police Lang and detective McMHlen for robbing a room In the Bates House. For this he was convicted and given a sentence of five years He had plenty of money and secured the best legal talent in the city. The case was carried to the Supreme Co’irt. CANT WATCH SIDEWALKS.

GRAIN COFFEE

' In comparing Grain-O I and coffee remember that I Tvhile the taste is the same ' Grain-O gi\es health and

strength while coffee shat-

I ters the nervous system ! and breeds disease of the ' digestive organs. Thinki ing people prefer Gram-0

J and its benefits TRY IT TO-DAY.

I At STocer» eve-j where. and 25c f>er psekage

WRIST BACS, new st^ Its leather Bags, gold and allvor chains, special tallies at 60c and

Don’t fail to call and tr.speet cur line of Men’s and Women's $3 60 Shoes before buying They arc the best value for the money in the city A. S. KIMBER SHOE GO., riNC SHOES.

18 N. PENN. ST.

Indianapolis.

PIONEER BRASS WORKS ALUMINUM CASTINGS 418 424 S.PENN.ST.

Judgment for Lewie R. Stoy Against L. E. & 8L L. Railroad. The Apiiellate Court to-day reversed the case of Lewis R. Stoy vs. the L, B. & St. L Consolidated Railroad Company and ordered a judgment of $1,300 against the company to be entered. The suit was brought to recover damages for the death of Raymopd P. Stoy, who was knocked down and killed at a street crossing In Birdseye, Ind., by a “cut” of freight cars on a switch which were set In motion by backing the rear end of a freight train aaatpst them. Stoy was hurrying to the depot to catch a passenger train. Just as the freight train was backing Into the other end of the switch to clear the main track. The trial court held that Stoy was negligent in not looking down the switch before he crossed the street behind the freight cars, but the Appellate Court says that when a railroad has cars standing near a crossing detached from any engine, it can pot require persons to stop and look for approaching trains which may set them in motion before venturing past to catch on approaching train Asked for Change of Venue Too Late. Mahlon F. Smith bought a $40 lot in a factory addition to Huntington for $2X), paying one-third down, and giving a note and mortgage for the remainder. After keeping the Tot five years, he asked for a reconveyance and then tried to defend against a suit on the notes by alleging fraudulent representations. At the trial some evidence tended to show that a son of the judge trying the case was interested in the land emnpany which brought the suit. Nothing was done on this account, however, until a week later, after the Judge had read to the parties the finding he Intended to make, when an application for a change of venue from the Judge on account of his son’s interest was filed The Appellate Court to-day held that Smith had lost his rights to rescind for lYaud and to take a change of venue In turn by unreasonable delay in asking for relief after he knew the facts on which his several applications were based.

It j<m dread dental work, go Pra. CJongWin and Wilson, top floorj ^ewton Clajpocl Building. They will, jeore yon of the dread and do yoon C 'ork so satisfactorily that you will; raise them to your friends. i

lie PIBSCALBS fe. Bea Island Psrealss. full yard wide, new I , spring colors. lOo andiSMic grades,

yard

THE HEW DRESS DD0D8 Thm Im mxemUmnt, Wm kmvm Immm MO tkmt thm tffqsJejr /• thm bmmi ihmt InOimifmiM/m mmmm mmw, Thmmm As mm tee* mf wmmfmty In mntmvm, etnlmm mnti cteeApw. mmO, hmmi mt mil, mmm eeteee mmm tO yrntm creed, to 2B pmr ommt. tearee #*ee mtmmwOmmo,

I fiTEAHHBHiP j Jiamburg' |Fw r«.TMoirra-KaeL-I Twir^-eorew IBmprmm aad j |ipw»lvanto lisp. TrWi' I; W Jets Mer.itir I Miaoher .. Pretoria .. .. sk lliantbarg.American LIjm I i Wtoh-1 * JC. Pwm. St, p. PSstea*^:

69c DRESS GOODS 39c 68c all-wool French Twill ■ Suitings, 45 inches wide, black and all the best shades ..... / M 68c all-wool Scotch Suit-j 1 11 gO Ings and Hoiwacklngs.) ^ %■ ■■ 38 andi40 inches wide .../ el gl |g 59c all-wool Henriettas. 40V ww ee inches wide, cream,! black and all spiring I shades, choice, pier yard/ FRIDAY SILK SALE PLAIN TAFFETA SILKS, white, cream, black and all the other QQ* good colors, 60c values u3li ■ I Black Taffeta 4h-inPh 59c ■ III lll|■ll Black Taffeta towwr II11#11 Silks, guarantee woven in DDa selvage. $1.60 value, a yard „ ....vu6 B^CK TAFFETA SILKS. 27 Inches wide, guarantee woven in sel- CQ« vage, this $1 00 grade at Ouu 36-TNCH Black Gros Grain Silks, rich, glossy finish. $1.60 98C 36-INCH Black Peau de Sole, soft, brilliant finish, five pieces $198 #1 IQ quality #lilD .ISc "White "Wash Silks, yard.......2f5c 59c White "Wash Silks, 27 inches wide 30c FRIDAY CLEARING SALE OP ALL t2-PIECE -rOILET SETS. INCLUDING SLOP JARS.

$4.00 plain print Sets S2.98 $6 00 white and gold Sets 94,25 $7.00 blue and green Seta -94.98 $8 00 full tinted Sets •-••95.98 $9 00 full tinted Sets 96.98 76c Pitcher and Basin.... 49c 60c covered Chambers .....29c —— I

69c DRESS GOODS 49c 89c all-wool Whipcords..,! 69c all - wool Granite i — Cloths f, M ^ 690 all-wool Mistrals \ #■ Ri ffg e9c all-wooJ Cheviots ( a_. 38. 40 and 42 inches vdde.l U black and all tha new! ■ ^ w spring colors / ( BLACK MOHAIRS and Lustera, 75 pieces B9c quality, a yard wJb BLACK GRANTO CLOTH, Etaanfme and Mistrals, 46, inches wide, dollar values,At.4k if 36 HENRIETTA CLQ^S. extra fln» finish, 36 inchsa wlcm,* black, cream and all the new,1908 spring colors. > IQa 28c values, ai yard- .-,..136 SNOWFLAKE and Scotch 8uttlf.g«, 43 inches wld% an immense sfiowing and regular $1.00 values, per/ yard 136 SILKS FOR SHITRWAIST SUITS TAFFETA SILKS. Iq neat Shepherd checks, regular 75c 'quality, a CQa yard J, «.3a6 TAFFETA SILKa 27 inches wide, black and white Shepherd TRa checks, $1.00 quality..... i36 SALE OF WHITE WAISTINGS WHITE VES'TJNOS, plain white and with fancy black, tan and blue stripes, in all Indiana no such JQ* assortment as oum, at WHITE WAISTENQS, plain and fancy weaves, newest Imuorted effects, 68c grades at 39c. aind 38c values -.25e SILK GINGHAMS, pure silk warp, pretty stripe agd lace effects, JAa all colors, at 436 SILK LACBTTEJ,' and Flemish Gtngbams. pink, blue, lavender and tan shades, eOc values at 39c. and tiCn ^ grades at................. 4.36 FRIOW BEMMIITSALE TJS’SSl.S! Percales, Wash Goods, Ginghams, Muslins, etc., on sale In basement.

N0LUND4II Nw Twin-Screw iNEW yORK-R(nCTEiU>l 1 _ Saumg wedmiMtor 1 BotterOani , ....Mar. lir t Amsterdam . ..Mar. " * Statendam— . Mot, —. j Rotiaed-Amerkw Una - III.. Prsas#! ^res.: Rii (into avs ; A. Metigtw. m ^

RAILROAD Til Car. C—Otolr Car. ' Sunday. « t—Daily ezeept Monday. BIG FOUR ) M ROUTS fNoSl-l Clerelaad C., N, T. * B- Kx. Unton City and Ciemlaad Y- & Boston United. ©, Union City Xcoo N. T, A Bos, “Kaharr,” B., BENTON HAI. Benton Harbor Express ..... Bfnton Harbor E*., F. - — Elkhart Acco...... ST. LOUIS usnfr-ibs Wa St, Lotus Stoorms. * Mstiom ASS St. Louts Etoprns Exposition Flyer . CBR^MID’ Ksnkaksa Aoc.„.. ....... ^ayetts Acco.......,, . ^tcago Fast Ifiaii, p, to,,,.. ^i««o Whits city Sse’Uik « Oitoaco Night Exprsss, ONCINNATt Clnctnnatl ifTprsis S ancinnati Exprinw, S,.!!*.... Oa^naatl Rxnim S........ anclnnatt Acc Clnolnnatl Egpmm !► ^, Wash, F. L. jJlI S' Xwnon A Z^uis. D.-i N. Vsraon * lAutsviUs PEORIA a<»ra.,Hall * hi Pjoria, JBlowtn. F. Eg, p. Champaign Acc,, P. D Peoria * Bloc^ngtoa Ex., :r^ setunofield a Columbus Expmn .... CoJumbos A ter^d ExVj ^

STOHE and OFFICE

FIXTUIES

NEW PHONE 6210.

PriTADE^Ikf IS

BUY THE CBmilNB .

1!|lPT0RlNC T^TrKHE&milABIir

SYRUP OF FIGS

MANtlFMTURU NV

PurMea the Breath

CAUPORNIA PIQ SYRUP Ca

. X3 oentm at Daaggiaimm

NOTB THB NAMBs

SHOW CASES

WINDOW SCREENS SCREEN DOORS

Charge of interest Rate Legal. The Appellate Court to-day held that in the case under consideration changing the rate of Interest stipulated for in a note was not such an alteration as made the note void in the hands of the person makjpg the alteration. The reason was that ’m this case the parties had agreed on a rate of 7^ per cent, but by mistake had used a printed blank calling for 8 per cent. Interest, and the alteration, therefore. sAmpIy corrected a mistake and made the instrument state the real agreement of the parties. The Ck>urt said that an alteration made with the honest purpose of reforming a contract in favor of the maker and without any fraudulent intent does not vitiate the instrument. The judgment of tbe trial court in the case of Mary A. Osborn vs. Douglass Hall, from Hendricks county, was accordingly reversed.

BY18 TESTED FREE I

S£S2.S0§^ BUROHEIM’S

JU•ttod

GOOD PANQKE RECIPE To two cups Falcon Self-Rising Pancake Flour add enough milk or water to

egg; have griddle hot; bake most after turning. Get Falcon Self-Rising Pancake Flour at any gr^icer’s.

Sellers Bros. DENTISTS LomlbArd Building 24H Bast Washington Street. (Rooms 18 and 16.) 2d Ptoor.

Pearson’s Piano House OUR SPECIALTY FINE PIANOS Bteinway, Hazolton, Kurtzmann and others. Low prices and easy terms. Writs fbr eatriogus and particulars

MUSIC BOXES AND Victor Talking Machines The Two Great Home Entertainers. SEo & XD* AtE43.x>lce»t: Sl-t,

“We Fool the Sun” nUUMiFOUS TEHT AND ITMIRC COk 447 E WashiD^ton 5t PhoiiM 1122

Found Missent Vouchers. Wnilam Jolly, an express and baggage messenger on the St Louis division of the Big Four, has reported to the American Express Company that he found a canvas sack on his car containing voucl;ers for $838. These had been bv some accident ml-slald or missent Trie sack was billed from Des Moines, la . to Chicago. Ill The company says that the vouchers are only g<K)d when Indorsed by the payee

Tsejh $3 Union thiinlfts Dontisie OOX. VAKKXT AND OTBOZm

lAst et UoDameBt

Defends Co-Education:

President Butler Criticises a Recent Publication.

Mr«. Thomas A. Hsndrioks will Olspoos of Household Effsets. Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks will leave the Henthrldm homestead in North Capttoi. avenua Monday, having sold th«^ property for the new termlnat station. ||M wlli go to Um Engltoh Hotel for a werics before a|og^8outh. On Monday uonShw there wlU be a sale of masgr or tha ^itji^uehold effects, SSfr

“Slanderous, abusive, untrue.” were the words with which President Scot Butler, of Butler College, denounced an attack on co-education published in last week's New York Independent. Speaking to the students In chapel, the president expressed his surprise that such a careful paper as the Independent would admit to its ctrfumna an article which waa so evidently “a screed prepared by some Inexperienced young roan In an Inane effort to be gnwrt." “Jtehaps my testimony on the subject he impeached.” Mild President Butler. “because I h&vo^ always been conncf^ed with a co-educatlonal institution, and never with the other sort But any effort to attack co-education by abuse and ridicule must meet with the (allure which It deaert’es. "I was consldersbiy annoyed in reading tha magazine, which I picked up In the coUegs reading room, by finding passages

j In the article underscored and bearing marginal comments, ‘fine.’ ‘true,’ ’bosh’’ and the like Any person who so ! mutilates a public Ixjok or paper comI mlts a crime against himself and against the community. ! “I suppose young people can not help being sentimental We are all molded I In about the same pattern, and it breaks i out in all of us at one time or another But for goodness sake don’t thrust your exuberatlons upon tbe notice of a longI suffering and much enduring public 1 “A man who was once my friend went * upon a Journey, leaving his Ubrr ry in n»y care. On opening some of his books, ‘ 1 found almost every other passage marked ‘grand,’ ‘sublime.* ‘fine.’ etc-, until 1 was completely dl^usted That man has never yet regained roy respt ct. I “Don't imagine that you are the original ’ discoverer of the beauties of an author and must record your impressions for the benefit of posterity. Others have the • same powers of appreciation that you 1 have, and they, should be alh>wed the' f privilege of enjoying the writer at first hand without having your threadbare Observations thrust upoa them.”

ViMcItt, HarmiM and Good* I aar Vohlela Robbtr Tires I.T.Gonde Implement Gomp’y 231 to 237 V. Wistiiagton SL

BEST CLOTHING

I foe LEAST MONEY AT

Ithe: OL-ooe 1 E. Wasbiagtea, Csr. Oalswara At.

WillltEverStop? *' never-ceasing aches of the rer stop.? Many a sujBferer mentally asks this question after vain.^eflort8 to find relief and cure for backache. TheFe is cure, but you can^t expect 0 find it unless you know the cause of “that bad back.” Most backache pains come from the kidneys, and tl^e seat of the trouble must be attacked. Plasters, liniments and lotions may relieve the ache, but will not cure, as they fail to reach the DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS cure bad back and every kidney ill—rhefimatic pains, sleeplessness, nervous conditions, diabetes, dropsy, gravel and all complaints of the Kidneys and bladder, down to that dread destroyer, Bright’s disease. A safe and sure remedy, endorsed by friends and neighbors. Can you ask for better proof than this— ,

Ctocinnati hxpTtaa, ft c, CiRoiniMtt Fa« m«u a ••'•f*** Clncl^twati A Toledo A Detroit Bx.. P Cincinnati * Dayton Kt. w*’ anctnnatt Limit«t R ClMlnnatl « Dayton Bxpi^:* 6i Patrolt BxproM

(C, %

^catttr A ^;>rln^eld IttnruiM

ChlciMPo Sxigw ..

Bpcingtiteld A DKatur ex. a. «. «l3 dSliPBPI-ffllai Chicago, tr *WEflHEIIr A Louisvlita , Utiket Ofltoe, $s w. tVost

Dxpreot g......

^cogo Foat Mall, g k. D,..! ^Icago Bxpreoa, P. O Ojlcogo Vestibule, p. D *’* Motion Aco

Lake Erie d. Weetern

Toledo, Chicago A Mich, Ex... Toledo, Detroit h Chicago Ltd *1 Mich. City, Muncle A Liif. 8pl. ® 8niBulvaniaBiii&

hMaa eaa as Qmmm Xttoii

Fitiladelphla A New Torit.... Baltimore A Washington. .... Columhua, Iiril. A LotfiavlUe... Coiumbua, Ind. * Z^ouiavllto... Richmond, PIqaa A Col. O.... Vtneennee Expreoe Coi, Ind. A Mod. (Sun. only).. North Ve2i>on A Madiaoo, Loutavflla Aoo

Dayton A Xenia

Pltte. A Boat, Philo.. N. T... Logmnaport A Chicago Mi^lnsvUte Aeo 1 Richmond, way points to Brad-

ford, O

PhUadelpfaia A New York. Baltimore A Woeblngtos Dayton A Springfield... Vincennes Aco LouUville A Modlion............

Pitttburg A East

Columboa Pitubitrg A Bast...

Spencer Ace

Louteville Aco Philo. ANY (“the Umtted”)

Dayton A Xento Richmond Aco .

Logonaport A Chicago..

Vandalia Line.

St. Lottls Limited................ Terre Haute, St. Louia A Watt Wj Terre Haute A Bt Louts West *13ti Weatem Express .... rilsT Terre Haute A Bmngharn Aoa. 14; Terre Haute Express *T.l St Louts and oil points Waet.. *11-4

INTERURBAN TIME-CAftl

INDIANAPOLIS PROOF

Mrs. A. Morgan, of 1209 Calhoun street, eays: ‘T had dull pains through my backend hlpe. I could not do any stooping or lifting without suffering from excruciating twinges and at night the pain annoyed me so severely that I could not get a good night’s sleep. My husband obtained Doan’s Kidney Pills for me at Henry J Huder’s drug store, and they afforded me positive relief I used many other remedies previous to Doan’s Kidney Pills, but none of them are to be compared to them.” Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale at all drug storef—50c a Box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

Constipation Makes BeLd Blood. lUU’S fiRAPE TONIC CURES CORSTIPATiOR Ckmstipation is the rotting and*decayiDg of tmdii^tedfood in tbe alimentazr canaL Disease genns ari« from this fes^ing mass, which find their way Into the blood. The blood becomes impure and shortly the entire system gives way to the unhealthy contution. You cannot cure a ease like this by taking pills or other common cathartics. A laxative will not do. A blood medicine is ineffective. MuH’s Grape Toitie is a gentie and mild l^tiive in addition to bmng a blood-making and strength* giving tonic which immediately boiids up ti» wasted body and makes rich, red blood that carries its health-giving strragth to every tissue at every bean

beaL

Muirs Grajpe Tonic fs made of pure emshed fruit juices and is told under a _ positive guarantee. •

Doctors prescribe it. AJi drtm^htia sell it at 50 c^ts a botUe. SairiHetoUihtoiiff MtofctotCa. firttonsUrn —NitiluiiN

TNE IROUHIPOLIS 81$ GO. ^

4ff Booth VommmylremMm Ntzeet* |yor Sola to IndiamiFaitoI^T H—ary J.Hufiwt taOartifaUHIaA.Igr &9»

The Omega Odorlese j mmm 6as Stove... ! Marie. « revolwtioa ga. beattag aaA haasekotA aaaltattoa. I ON KXHIBITIOX AND FOR BAJUB BT i

Union Traction Company of Inc Tlro.-Tabtu—Effaotiva Kay 1$, Station—MagnoHa Bulldtof, ci»aar axid (^itol avaouM For Anderson. Muncta, Harloa. and tntermedUM etattons: L«av« A*) and each hour thereaftar until f;lf 11:16 p. M. Llmitad trriJM for / Muncle. LraNe • oo % m and n-w a, p m. and $.09 p m-.’^tving AndW hour and twenty-fiva mlnutiw, as4 two hours; U 00 a. to. and 6:00 ». make dtreot cotutootiolia at AtHtortag Ued trains for BlwoixL Express cars Uwve Indianapolis m nar Kentucky and 8. Capitol aves., and Anderron. at 4 ro a m- oeo Morning otr mekea direct eoonecuon at son with expre» car for Eiwood. •“*—** AlexsJidria. Indianapolis and Eastern Company. Greenfield Line. Tlm«-Tabi*—Eflectlva January Ctonerat OtBcea Frasklta Bttl For Oreenfisld. Kntgbutown and Me stotlons—Paasengw c« Mid Washington sts. First car, $4$ cept Sunday, whan first car lU nuflind hourly thareaftar tmtU »m Next and last car loaves at ll.to p. m. Ctombinatioa Passeniprr and lels” Meridian and wJshlM^n ata, m 7JeAm,li>Sia.m, p m.. ®-' FREIOHT CARK For OrsMiflsld and totermedteja —Arrive at Ctoorgla aj»d Mertdton shk. a. and taave at » a to : also orr*** pu m. and teava at 140 p a IndlanapoUe, Greenwood and R. R. Co. Fusengor cart Isava «uiMylvaNiE'J Washington tto First *.-00 a.^eife hourly thereafter untli umT* P* *0. C<a»binatkm passenger ^ ezpraaa a«orf is and Meridian sta. tor OrMoa M t.l0 a. «• and $:» p ra. tndtanapoila and Martinevllle Trsnait Cc. For Moofiavaie and intorm^aja Will leave Keattyky ave. M i.lo a. n and every hour thgraMto^ including «:» P- m..^after wbiab tkoer at driO «vw bout thereafter to and tnol i&7aft« ’»*>*=*» » <»»■ 'd" 1 [ o "docK* ^ ■ ■»— — ! -XTw **• /•f reaching the Vnioo stiHtoa. *4 Ume to connect with faidar rioBa <m all *fnd)anapotia. 8helbyvl«» eastern TractHui CkA r-e.. laava IndianaoUs tor all inderiuadtoto stcdv tooia flii washlsxton and MartlBaa atraeiz^ lowing hutms. A 1, t, s. ig, U ertAtC* U o%<di vmm and L 2. 3. «. L Sbalbyvtlto ft* su teiaiwiadtate atom o« Km s 7. *, fc to. ti o'etoek A “* Rmad Dte itewto 1 vipg easaaFfflffMHd leBriub’ , ooA ah.