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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1900. ALLEN PRESSED HARD II Y LEK GR AFI AND MR OWN FOH TIIU FIHST HOXOItS IX M. II. L. Tbl Wrek'n Hovrllnff Will Decide the Championship Knox Increases Ills Lead in Tenpln Lensrue. The race In the Marion County League for first place Is very spirited, as much so, in fact, as In the Indianapolis Bowling Leagrue a few weeks ago. Allen and Graff stand fim and second, respectively, with but a few pins separating them, while Brown Is very close behind. The season will end this week, and the fight for first place will be intensely Interesting in the last game?, which will bo played Friday night. Knox, of the Blue Labels, is some distance in the lead of Jay. his nearest competitor. In the Tenpin League, and it looks as if he will win the honors. Knox has been doing remarkably good bowling lately, and hla selection to represent this city in a team of Western howlers at the bowling congress in New York thi3 sum mer h a pood move, as he '7111 roll along with the best of the crowd. Tenpin Leugne. Twenty bowlers in the Tenpin League having the highest average who have taken part in forty or moro games: rame and Club. Games. Av. Kncx. Blue Label ) Jay, Blue Labe! 56 Kroeckel,. Meridian Kimmel. Meridian 6-' Schwartz. Columbia 42 Glelow, Blue Label 52 Buchanan, Blue Label 43 Meyer. Columbia 61 Lee, Calumet 63 171! 170 m 165 J 3 K1 160 ltf) 133 13.1 153 1ÖS 15S 157 156 13 156 155 155 the Nolting, Columbia 62 66 0) 63 Fehrenbach. Calumet PfcfTer. National .... Urlewicz, Meridian .. C. Yorger. Calumet . B. Fox, Standard .... Peterson. Meridian .. F. Fox, Standard .... Bowman. Calumet .. Kleine, Columbia .... Taylor, Lenox I I 61 71 01 Following are the pin averages of Tenpin League clubs: Blue Label. Columbia, 73; Calumet, 779; Meridian. 753; National. 733; Standard, 732; Lenox, 7lb: Star. 73S. Marion Caunty LraRnc. Individual averages of the Marion County League of all who bowled a majority of the pames played: Name and Club. Games Allen, Oneida 47 Graff, Stone Palace 63 Brown. Ont'lda W Williams, Oneida 53 iNich.. Stone Palace 55 Hopkins. Oneida. 52 Hanging. Anollo 53 Hendrickson, Apollo 61 Bogirdurf, Nonpareil 53 Stewart. Central 65 Baase, Central ks intz. Nonpareil 62 "Wolsiffer. Stone Palace 63 J. Reimer. Apollo 33 Tollard, Nonpareil 56 Feaner, Central 43 Klllott, Nonpareil 45 Heimann, Oriental 61 Hoffman, Oriental 66 C. Belmer. Central 43 Heede, Oriental 65 Aichhorn, Central 37 Mar.sneld. Nonpareil 33 Gantncr, Apollo Zt Musoinann, Oriental 43 Av. 171 171 170 163 1G0 136 154 151 153 151 150 113 113 118 IIS 117 147 116 146 115 112 1H 141 136 1v X Standing of Marion County League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Oneida. 72 63 3 .873 Nonpareil 63 33 36 .ITS Central 72 33 33 . 45$ Apollo 72 33 33 .458 Stone Palace.. 3 30 33 .1:55 Oriental 72 21 51 .2J2 Team and Pin Average of M. C. L. Club. Games. Pins. Av. Oneida 72 57.775 02 Stone Palace 63 51,053 753 Apollo ; 72 53,560 744 Central 72 52,552 730 Nonpareil 63 &U19 726 Oriental 72 50,7u3 701 Independent Lrngne. Following are the lndiv the Indianapolis Bowling Name and Club. C. il. Wiley, Dewey 11. A. Baker, Lawton George Kerr, Prospect ... idual averages In League: Games. 42 4. 40 Av. 161 157 151 152 -150 150 150 143 14S IIS 143 117 117 116 116 116 146 113 145 113 141 141 144 142 142 142 142 111 141 141 141 140 137 333 138 13S 13S 137 136 131 135 131 134 134 132 130 J. K. Hampton, Meteor 41 33 46 E. Knesing. Meteor A. II. Moore, City H. Brlnkmeyer, Lawton E. J. 1 1. C. Partlow, Lawton .... A. Llnegar, Dewey .. Fueh ring. Dewey .. ss 17 ....... ..0 4S 46 25 35 43 Trosky. Dew F. Olive, Prospect Max Emrich. Lawton ... H. Borgerding, Meteor .. F. Ostermeyer, U. S O. J. Partlow. Lawton ... M. Romer. Dewey H. H. McGrew. Lawton . 31. I lilemier. Prospect .. H. Tomlinson, Lawton tofer. Prospect . i.eyer, U. S .- G. Frmston, City O. Lloyd. IT. S C. Koelling, jr.. Meteor . J. N. Baron. Lawton .... G. Martin, U. S C Fii-hinger, Lawton .... E. Heller, Prospect O. White. Meteor R. Stocking. Dewey J. Mahoney, F. S H. Wulzen. Prospect W. Howard. Prospect .... H. Halktt. Dewey E. E. Heller. Prospect ... G. Geis. Prospect E. Bock. U. S W. A. Painter. Prospect . IT. Koller, V. S B. Boyle. Dewey H. Jackson. Meteor W. R. Williams. City .... John Reger. Meteor E. M. Gates. Dewey F. Meyer, City .38 .41 .30 .36 37 40 45 46 t . . mt .......... . 31 o. V ......... . .UO 34 31 44 46 ....ob . ...27 ...23 ,..45 ...4'1 C3 IVIth the Hoarier. The three high men in the Marlon County League each missed a spare last week. Rassfeld, the "Midget" bowler of the Stone Palace team, failed to get a 100 score lat week. There will be a meeting of the directors of the Marion County League at the Mar ion Club this afternoon at 2:30. The prizes for the Marion County Rowl ing League are now on exhibition In a South Illinois street hat store. . Captain Williams, of the Oneida team, tendered the members of his team a ban quet after the games last Friday night. The following 20 scores were made last week In the Marion County League: Moehlman, 226; Hanslng. 232; Graff, 201, and Allen, 203. The Charles Mayer & Co. team defeated th II. Lieber Co. team the best two out of three games on the German House alleys last Friday night. There were a number of split spares made In the Marion County League games lat week, among them being: Elliott. 4-6-7-S-10: Baase. 5-7; Thatcher. 5-S-10; Brown. 5-7, twice, and 4-3; Allen. 5-13. The Crescent Club entertained a number cf friends on the Pastime alleys last Wednesday evening and awarded eight rrlzes Miss Ada Meyer was given the lirst prize for the ladle and Mr. E. Tulbert the first gentlemen's prize. The prizes awarded at the Pastime alleys for iat month were won by A. Kopp, who was preented with a new hat for making the highest score of 2C0. and Louis Meier, was given a pair of shoes for making tho three highest consecutive scores 217. 171 and VjS. Graff of the Stone Palace team has bowled every championship game this sea son pomethlnff no other bowler in the lau ha done. He has bowled steadily yMle having a roor team behind him. and t1 finish he is making Is remarkable. Allen wlU have to do some good bowling this week If he wins out. The total scores made by the Utopias tfift Wednesday evening were S-146 to Z.044. the women averaging 113 and the men HQ. ilw. Heller made the LUheat caa among the ladles, 173, while A. B. Robinson with 14 carried off the high score for the gen tlemen. The leading scores made were: Dr. R, Teague. 476: Mr. Heller. 46S: A. B. Robinson. 463; Mrs. A. B. Robinson, 454; airs. Heller. 420; Mr. Buddenbaum, 410; Mrs. J. A. Robinson, 2S1; Mrs. Finney, 350; Mrs. Van Tuyl, 237. . FIELD DAY PRELIMINARIES. Trinis In Athletics Take Plnce at Nerrbr Oral. The Indianapolis High School field-day preliminary trials took place yesterday afternoon at Newby Oval and the winners of the various events were as follows: One-hundred-yard DashAlex. Taggart, first; Coffin, second; Struby, third. Time, :i32. Twelve and one-half Pound Hammer Throwing Coffin, first. 4 feet ono Inch; iaggart, 87 feet; Smith, 52 feet D inches. tour-hundred and forty-yard Dash Taggart. first; HIrsh, second and Smith, third. Time, 1:05. Running High Jump Coffin and Taggart tied ror lirst on 4 feet and 11 inches; Struby, second, 4 feet and 10 inches. One-half Mile Bicycle Race Coffin, first; Fitch, second; Taggart. third. Time, 1:213-5. Two-hundred and Twenty-yard Dash Taggart, first; Coffin, second; Struby. third. Time, :33. Running Broad Jump Coffin winner. Dis tance, 17 feet 5 inches. The last event was the relay running race between the junior ana senior teams of four men each. In this event one member of each team ran around the quarter-mile track and then touched his relay, who also covered the distance. This was repeated until each of the four men ran the quarter-mile. The race was won by the senior team, who completed the mile in 4:05 4-5.' POLICE PENSION FUND FIRST AXM'AL HALL EXPECTED TO INCREASE IT. Event to Tnke Place at Tomlinson Hnll on April 1G Commit tees In Charcc, The first annual ball for the benefit of the police pension fund is now being agi tated by every officer and member of the police department, and promises to be a great success both socially and financially. Tickets were given out a few days ago, and the sales thus far Indicate larger purchases than at tirst anticipated. For several years the police have given no balls, but the new pension fund gives an incentive which In terests all members of the department. Tho ball will be given Monday night, April 16. at Tomlinson Hall. At roll call last night the following committees were named: Committee on Arrangements Captain C. F. Dawson, chairman; Armin Koehne. Green Hagerman, Martin Ilvland, Samuel Irish. Committee on Entertainment Superin tendent James F. Quigley. chairman: C. F. Dawson, C. Krüger. J. Kinney. G. Hager man, J. Lowe, Frank Glblin, Martin Ily land. Harry Wallace, Thomas J redlan. William Holtz. John Morgan. Robert Jor dan, Samuel Irish, James Hagerty, William Beckman. Newton Jackson. Floor Committee Captain C. F. Dawson, Chief: assistants. Superintendent .T V. Quigley, John Boylan. Armin Koehne. Wil liam Scheigart, F. Schwab. John Corrigan, iiarry waiiace. Martin Hyland, Thomas Hedian, John Manning, Adolph Asch, John Morgan, William Eifert, Frank Duncan, Charles Warner, Joseph Steinruck, George Losh. Thomas Grlffln. Wade Hull, Jerry Hlllihan. Al Smith, John Shine, Al Fickle, Calvin Warne, Thomas Dugan. Reception Committee Mayor Thomas Taggart. Armin Koehne, Superintendent James F. Quigley. Charles Both, Nelson Hyde, W. S. McMillan. Captain Kruger, Captain Dawson, Captain Kinney. John Boylan, Leonard Crane, Harry Wallace, William Scheigart, John Corrigan, Frank Schwab, Percy Lund. Green Hagerman, Mrs. Gregolre, Miss Ella Relsner. Martin Haley, Martin McGuff, Edward Bray, Henry Schroeder, David Lancaster, Georgo Barlow, Louis Scott, A. C. Shafer, Calvin Warner, Al Fickle. Frank Stevenson, David Richards, Frank Wilson. Fred Kurtz, John Caldwell, William Woodward. Miller La Porte, James Mefford. Robert Lyon, Joseph Steinbruck, Henry Pope, Dan Haley, Mi chael Raferty, Walter Cox, William Milan, Peter Huhn, John Long, Al Taffe, Horace Buskirk. Joseph Stevens, Timothy Splann. Committee on Printing Sergeant Frank Giblin, chairman; J. W. Lowe, J. Kinney, M. Lawlor, A. Mathey, J. Cronln. Committee on Decoration Sergeant Cor rigan, chairman; Adolph Asch, Calvin War ren, Andrew J. Stephens. ANNUAL MEETING Of the Woman' Home 3Iisionnry So ciety Indianapolis District. The following programme has been ar ranged for the annual district convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Indianapolis district, Indiana Con ference, to be held at tho Lincoln-avenue Church Wednesday morning, beginning at D o'clock: Hymn. Scripture reading Mrs. J. R. T:.Lathrop. of Edwin Ray Prayer Mrs. Schüler Song. Address of welcome Rev. W. G. Procter, of Lincoln avenue. Response.. Mrs. C. C. Allred, of Mooresvllle Reading of minutes. Appointment of committees. Report of corresponding secretary. Report of treasurer. Report of mite boxes. Solo Mrs. Chldester Talk on "Young People's Work" Mrs. Gilbert Brown Two-minute reports of auxiliaries Brook lyn, Mooresvllle. Furnas-place, Green wood, Roberts Park, Meridian, Edwin Ray. Report of young people's work Mrs. William Perry Election of ofllcers. Noontido prayer..... Mrs. Cornelius 1:30 p. m. Song. Prayer Miss Sample, of Barth-place Minutes of morning session. Two-minute reports of auxiliaries Central avenue, Barth-place, Lincoln-avenue, Wesley Chapel, Hall-place, Grace, North Indianapolis. Report of Acton work. Mrs. 11. A. Crossland Address. "Home Work Amons the For eign Element" Mrs. A. V. P. Adams Vocal solo Mrs. Hltz Home missionary drill. .Mrs. W. T. Brown Our Deaconess Home Mrs. If. T. Brown Question drawer Mrs. A. V. P. Adams Recitation Nellie Demmerly Reports of committees. Unrinlshed business. Doxology. Adjournment. A Wnr Is Brew In jr. There promises to be a lively fight on be tween the National Typothetae and the In ternational Typographical Union, the result of the deliance sent out by the Typothetae in voting a levy of $50,000 for the waging of a war against the union printers in Kan sas City. TY z executive council of the In ternational Typographical Union has been in session here at the headquarters In the De Soto block for some days, and one of the questions which confronted the council was the action taken by the Chicago con ference, and it is said the members of the International Union are prepared to carry on the war to the bitter end. Output of Local Flourlnjj 31111s. Despite the unfavorable conditions for successful operation of the local flouring mills, wheat being too high, considering the price of flour, to leave any profit to the miller. In March local mills turned out 39,115 barrels of f.our. a little over one-third their capacity, affinst 29.SDS barrels In March, ispy, and 17,473 barrels In March, isos. CJet ReaUr for Easter. Easter is-but two weeks away, and If you delre a new suit it will pay you to see the line of patterns now on display by Gut Rosburff, 11$ N. Penn. ZL READY FOR PRACTICE MANAGER WATKINS'S MEN TO BEGIN TRAINING TO-MORROW. Player Are All In the City Except Flynn and the Meniphl Croird Washington Park an Ideal Place. Yesterday's pleasant weather brought smiles to the faces of Manager Watklns and the horde of ball players now in the city waiting until the weather will permit them to practice. With three days of such weather Washington Park will be put in condition for a game next Saturday with the Rochester team, the champions of the Eastern League. The players will be given practice to-morrow, the weather permit ting, and within a few days they will be given regular work at the new park. All of the players have reported with the exception of Dammann, Stewart, HIckey and HartEell, who are at Memphis, and they will bo here Thursday. John G. Dobbs, the outfielder secured from Wheel ing, has not as yet returned his signed con tract. Manager Watklns sent him a con tract some time ago and Dobbs has been holding out for more money than the In dianapolis magnate will give for a man of his caliber. Dobbs is a fair player, but he wants the salary of a first-class man. If he reports he will be given a trial and if not he will likely pass out of notice as far as tho Indiapanpolls public is concerned. Manager Watklns received a letter from Flynn yesterday saying he will report In a few days. His sister-in-law died and his mother is quite ill. The players now in Indianapolis ready to begin training for a place on the regular team are: Pitchers, Gardner, Goar, Guese, Foley, Bankston, Kellura, Sanders and Lee; catchers, Heydon, Lynch and Moore; Kelly, Madison, Seybold. Hogrlever and O'Brien. With the men who are to come Manager V.'atkins feels confiedent he can select a team which will stand in a respectable position the coming season if not at the head of the list. -r -T- "T" There were many visitors to Washington Park yesterday, as the fans thought the players might do a little light practice. In this they were disappointed, but they were repaid for their trip by Inspecting the new ball ground, which will be the best ap pointed in the league. There is no exagger ation in saying Washington Park will be one of the prettiest and most convenient ball parks in the country when the season of 1900 is opened. The field at this time does not present a very imposing sight, be cause tho grading and sodding have not been completed, but the grand stand and bleachers give all the evidence of comfort for the spectators. The ceiling of the stand is white, while the chairs, posts and rail ings are painted red. There are 1,600 scats in the grand stand rroper, and (J00 chairs on the ground floor of the stand, which is level with the field. Tho two bleachers will seat 3.600 people and are arranged for comfort. The west bleachers are the long est and will be more patronized than the south bleachers, as the rooters desire to Kit oft third base. There will be room for forty or forty-five carriages. Tho carriage gate will be at the southeast corner of tho park. The entrance to the rark will be from Washington street. A wide cinder walk has been laid from the street to the box office, a distance of 100 feet. There will be two entrances to the bleachers and one for tho grand stand. A gradual incline leads into the grand stand. The field is laid out Identically the same as at the old grounds. The clubhouse is fitted with six teen lockers, two rooms with a shower bath and hot and cold water. The local baseball enthusiasts will vote unanimously that Manager Watklns has provided In dianapolis with an ideal ball park and one which the city should feel proud of. President Johnson's American League schedule will no doubt bo issued within a few days. He has been at work on it with two assistants for several days ar ranging the best dates for tho various cities eo'the games will not conflict with counter attractions. In all probability the season will open on April 11, tho same day the National League will launch its cham pionship season for im The local fans are wondering how Indianapolis will fare as to holiday games, and Manager Wat kins is also anxious on this score. Indian apolis is recognized to be one of the best holiday cities in the league, and for this reason will be entitled to some good dates. The teams will play in the east on Decora tion day, and it is a safe bet Indianapolis will have this day at home. As to July 4, the date has not been settled as far as tho general public is concerned. The teams will play in the west on Labor day. The playing season will probably be five months instead of four and one-half months. The revised schedule of exhibition games for tho Indianapolis club is as follows: At home with Rochester April 7; at St. Louis April S. 9 and 10; at home with Butler Col lege April 11; at home with Pittsburg April 12, 13 and 11; at Cincinnati April 15 and lb; at home with Cincinnati April it: at nome wita Indianapolis Reserves April 18. Those who have seen Kelly, the Indian apolis new first baseman, have admired him. His work on the field cannot be Judged at this time, but from general ap- pearances he looks liKe a oau piayer. no weighs 100 pounds and is a shifty as a cat. Of the new pitchers who have reported to Manager Watklns, Guese, secured from the Fort Wayne club, is no doubt the most promising of the youngsters. Ho is a strapping big fellow, as muscular as a blacksmith and in as good condition al ready as many players who go through the eeason. Guese Is noted for his speed and good Judgment, and he has a slow ball which he "mixes up" with good results. Manager Watklns was besieged yesterday by tho players wanting practice uniforms. The first to call were first served, and a few of the men may have to practice in dress suits unless they send home after their old uniforms. -r - r A ball team composed of the Junior mem bers of the New York store has been or ganized and will be known as the Wee Wiz ards. It is their intention to arrange sev eral match games with the other large down-town stores during the summer months. ForRot to Mall the Letters. William Turner was arrested yesterday by Dugan and Lancaster and charged with lcitering, the charge being later changed to petit larceny. Turner was found on the street, and in his pockets were a number of letters, which he claimed had been given him to mall several weeks aso. The let ters were from I. F. Nlers liquor house, and investigation showed that Turner had been given the letters and a $5 bill, with instructions to stamp and post the letters. He failed to return with the change. Rosalie Smith's Condition. Miss Rosalia Smith, of Zionsville, was taken to police headquarters yesterday morning after creating considerable excite ment near the corner of Maryland and Pennsylvania streets, where she took pos session of a farmer's wagon and refused to allow him to take charge of it. It is thought she is insane, resulting. from over- excitement at revival services at Zions ville. Her father, John R. Smith, is a mer chant at that place. Man rrlth a Broken Nose. Dr. Karchner, of the City Dispensary, was coming away from a nous? on South Liberty street, where he had been called on a. visit last night, and when nearing the Big Four tracks saw five or? six men runnings south s fast as they could gro. On the other side of the, track hefound a man lying besido the track. His nose was broken and ho was otherwise badly bruised about the head. He wafy taken to the Dts- penrary. vhtts he csvevJie name of Wil-, Ham Enoch, and said he lived on Virginia avenue. He was well under tho influence of liquor and was unable to say where he had been or what he was doing. TOWNSHIP CONVENTION. Republicans of Wayne Slake Their Nominations. - The Republicans of "Wayne township held their convention yesterday at school house No. 6, on" the Osterman pike. George F. Roberson was nominated for trustee, Lincoln Foltz for assessor and Peter Blank, Albert Meyers, Frank Blackwell and David Darnell for road supervisors. For the township advisory board John Traub. Charles WInnemeyer and Albert Hoffman were nominated. NO SIGN OF ELEVATION ALTHOUGH THE ORDI.VAXCH CALLS FOR WORK TO BEGIN TO-3IORROW. Mayor Taggart Still Saya Something "Will Be Done Soon Streets to Be Repaired. The work on the track elevation in the first district, bounded by Stato avenue, Ohio street, West street and South street, should begin to-morrow, according to tho ordi rance passed last August by the City Coun cil, but there has not been the least sign of preparation for this great task. The plans of the work should have been approved by the city engineer, but he has received no plans.and has not heard of any. The local railroad officials say they have heard of no orders for the work and do not believe tho business interests of the city demand elevated tracks. Mayor Taggart say3 if the railroad com panies do not show an inclination to begin this work the city will take a hand in the matter. Proper action will be decided upon this week by the city authorities, it is said. The ordinance gives the railroad companies until Sept. 1, 1301, to complete the work, but also provides that the improvement shall be commenced April 1, 1900. LIST OF STREETS That Will Be Repaired Oat of the Guarantee Fand. City Engineer Jcup has prepared a list of the permanently improved streets upon which the contractor's guarantee expires this year. The Board of. Works will insist that these streets bo placed in good repair before the guarantee expires. The. board has $25,000 to pay for the repairing of such streets, and last year the cost reached $23, 000. The cost is increasing each year. The list prepared by City "Kngineer Jeup in cludes' the following streets: Buchanan street. East to Virginia, asphalt; Capitol avenue, Ohio to Indiana, asphalt; Clifford avenue. Big Four tracks to Tecumseh, brick: College avenuer "Massachusetts to Christian, brick; Delaware street. Sixteenth to Twentieth, asphalt: East street, Virginia to Morris, asphalt; Elm street, Noble to Dillon, asphalt; Fort Wayne avenue, Penn sylvania to Central, asphalt; Georgia street, Illinois to Kentucky, asphalt; Ken tucky avenue, Merrill to river, brick; Massachusetts avenue, Bellefontaine to Big Four tracks, asphalt; Meridian street, New York to Vermont, asphalt; Meridian street, Vermont to Sixteenth, wooden block: Sen ate avenue, Ohio to Twenty-second, as phalt; New Jersey street, Massachusetts to Tenth, asphalt; Ohio street, Senate to West, asphalt; Pearl street, Capitol to Sen ate, brick; Pearl street,-Delaware to Ala bama, brick; Pennsylvania street, Mary land to South, brick: Prospect street, State to Auburn, asphalt; St. Clair street, Massa chusetts to Senate, asphalt: Tenth street, Talbott to Central, asphalt; Washington street. Noble to Rural, asphalt; West street, Washington to New York, brick; West street, New York to Indiana, asphalt. After Vehicle Licenses. Yesterday was an exceedingly busy day in the city controller's office, and it re quired two sets of clerks to wait upon the people who wanted vehicle licenses. Dur ing the day the receipts from this source amounted to $2,067. Fire Alarm Keys. fire department clerks have pre The pared a list of the location of fire box keys for all of the alarm boxes In the city, list is in the hands of Mayor Taggart. The VITAL STATISTICS MARCH 31. Births. Ida and S. II. Darnell. 1228 Udell street, gin. Mrs. and Ed Beinburg, city, girl. Lottie and Thomas Herring, 1022 Reynold street, girl. Anna and Moses Bernstine, 710 South Illi nois street, boy. Mrs. and John M. Prltchard, 623 East Twelfth street, girl. - Mrs. and W. C. Connor, 1SG0 East Tenth street, boy. Annie and Louis Kllngelhoffer, 42 Elder avenue, girl. Mary and George F. Daldur, 914 High street, girl. Grace and Burns O. Lockwood, 1C04 East Twelfth street, boy. Deaths. C. O. Brunner, fifty years. 723 Park ave- nue, tuberculosis. D. Meyers, llfty-flve years, 539 Concord street, phthisis pulmonalis. Frank J. Weinke, forty-three years, 243 Iowa street, consumption. Susan Ball, seventy-nine years, 1731 North Capitol avenue, exhaustion. Slrena Bowlby, eighty-three years, 614 East McCarty street, penile debility. William P. Ballard, sixty years, 1?23 Ash street, heart failure. Mnrring:e Licenses. Charles J. Lynn and Celest E. Mc- Eachren. Otto M. Stout and Ada Overton. Alonzo Rommel and Margaret Carrey. Charles Mellencamp and Esta A. Collins. William E. Ross and Julia Bowman. Edward Allison and Anny Duncan. Bnlldluc Permits. James Pool, remodeling. Hudson street. near ceaar street, Mrs. B. Sears, brick flue. Sil -Fletcher avenue, 30. I. B. Tuttle, porch, 1S11 North Illinois street, $90. . John Strlggs. addition. Z22 Minnesota street, $300. Lena Virgil, repairs, 266 South Bleking street, $150. Cora E. Lebrun, porch, 3013 North Capitol avenue, jjo. The Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company will hereafter control the busi ness formerly conducted by Elliott & But ler and Theodore Stein, abstracters. The new company will occupy the C. F. Sayles building on East Market street when com pleted. Boy's Juvenile, $2150 The FOWLER is not made by a trust. Order Your I The Fowler Century -Bicycle,. 810 down. 85 a month an easy way to pay and you will nerer miss the money WHVT IS A TRUST? "A trust" each other but -who form a combination trust the people and the people trust us. I "Jap" Clemens, Mgr., Corjie to us for 1 Ptaeeir Bicycles! f AT Appeals to every common sense buyer who knows that he is sav. ing from $10 to $15 on his mount and securing in a PIONEER Wheel everything that goes toward making a handsome, light-running, sub stantial bicycle. SPECIAL GUARANTEE Every bicycle guaranteed until Jan. 1, 1901. These are honest wheels, sold direct from manu facturer to rider at ONE PROFIT ONLY. It will pay you to call and examine before you buy. Indianapolis. Cycle and Mfg Company Opp. Mass. Point 212-214 North Pennsylvania St J. L. Greenleaf, Algr. Are You Looking For the best wheel your money can buy ? Our line is the most complete sold in Indianapolis. Ramblers - - $40.00 There are no better at any price. Iver Johnson's $35.00 Best value ever offered. Ideals ö.& j.Tires $27.50 SS35 Ideals with Cemented Tires Mayflowers $20.00 A printed guarantee with every wheel. CKoehringifis 126N.Penn.5t. 878 Virginia Ave. I J. B. Or man & Co J tJlüYULbfc Have You Seen the 1900 Model racer Weight 19 pounds. It's swell, most too pretty to sell, but we have to do it, and the price $oO; It's low for such a wheel, you'd say so if you'd see it. Drop down. One-half square off Pennsylvania street, 236 Massachusetts avenue. We have other wheels at 518, $25, $40, $50. Cash or pay ments. ! . HAN s Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry. L'ntveraltr t Indianapolis. for all kinds of dental work. The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from 9 a. ra. to 5 p. ra. S. W. Cor. Delatvare and Ohio Streets. Sraday Joarnal, by Hail, $2 Per Year. S Girl's Juvenile, $22.50 1 Wheels Now. is a number of people that won't trust to get other people to trust them. We 216-218 N.. Penn. St. difficult reps!rin. imiisey n ' Bicycles Our line for 1900 has been selected with the greatest care. Our many years of experience enables us to se cure the BEST. The nt AND (Quad Stay) are mechanically perfect. We sell for CASH and on easy PAYMENTS. H. T. HEARSEY VEHICLE CO., 'On the Circle." Established 1887. A $50 BICYCLE for $25 This is a positive fact 1899 "RUMSEY" BICYCLE A High-Grade Wheel, with High-Grade Equipment. -MADE AT HOME We have only a limited number of these machines. 1900 "RUMSEYS" at ORMAN'S, 236 Massachusetts A "iL sZ) M OE0DILyE o o Columbia Chainless Columbia Chain , Hartford Chain Stornier Chain Pennant Chain Sold for cash or easy payments. All kinds Bicycle Sandries. Repairing carefully looked after and guaranteed. 114 Z. Wnshlncton t. We have a few second-hand Wheels cheap. Light Weight, Easy Runners, Durable. Full Value for Your Money. Sold on Easy Payments. H. T. Conde Implement 231 to 237 West Washington St., opp. Statehousc. PROF. MELVILLE, the ereat Weltmer Magnetic Healer, Is permanently located In Indianapolis. He cures all diseases by the Weltmer Method, without medicine or surgery. No one need be sick. Consulta tion free. Read folder left at your door. CONSULTATION ROOM: ' 124 Lorraine Hotel, Indianapolis. fi A. U. to P. IS. Al. & W. I tf Choice of Hartfo rd, 'A t T t or Kokomo Tires, H Carriages On the floor of our repository may be seen the most complete line of new and beautiful t tylrs of fine Stanhopes, Buggies, Phaetons and Depot Wagons ever shown In this State. EVERYTHING NEW. Vehicle rubber tires put on. the name proves it. IL W. CRAFT, Manager. ve. o o $60.00 and $75.00 $40.00 and $50.00 $30.00 and $35.00 $35.00 $25.00 HCYClie c V Co. STEAMSHIP LINE. Twin Screw Kxpre Service to Plymouth (London), Cherbourg (rrls),aad llamburr. A. Victoria April S Columbia Arm 1 K. Friedrich ....April IS I V liimarck Vlar a Twin-Screw PaMtncrr be nice to Fljxnoulb, Cherbourg and Hamburg. Alao, X. to Cherbourg and llaml irg. PhoenicJa April 7 rrttoria., April Z renriTlvnIs...Ajml 11 1 P!rrTi Arril U 1'AltlS HOTKL ACCOMMODATION rrarved for Compnr'fjwwenrf r on application. Hamburs-Ainrrlraa Line, 31 P.rca'n&r, V. FHESZUL. UUOS ' A. liKTZOHR, Acta, Xod'vUfc.