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8 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, 7 59 d. L.S. Ay HESSEL CO Indiana's Greatest Distributers of Dry Goods A chance for the men to save on a very necessary arti cle of masculine apparel. Hen's form-shaped, seamless Socks, of fine gauge cotton, double heels and toes, oa sale Tuesday lOc a pair These colors black, blue, red or tan 200 pairs in all. Manufacturer o! Grilles scd Fret Work. Weather or No. We are always In order Door Mats Porch Strips For the outside. Carpets, Rugs, Curtains for the inside. "We beg you to bear In mind that vre cover the whole range of the market In our lines. TVe have Hugs for a dollar or two, and Hugs for several dollars. And to It Is with all we deal in. We suit all tastes and wants and all sized pocketbooks. Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 and 10 West Washington St. llardwocd Floors laid, finlsh.d and rflni.hcL Fine Lisle Hose... .three pairs for $1.00 Worth 50c Ttnl values in fancy Lisle in city 50c, 75c, 85c 1 - ii r " ' i 10 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. That is the way we make loans to salaried people permanently employed on their personal note without security. Low rates, easy payments, fair treat ment and absolute privacy. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY Established 1SS7. R002I 4, LOMBARD BUILDING, 24 East Washington Street. A WEEK OF MUSIC Cnder the Auspices of the Commercial Masenni. Indianapolis, it is said, is to have the largest and best equipped music hall and auditorium in tha United States, and the work to secure it will be inaugurated at Tomllnson Hall next Monday night with a week of music festivals and entertainment. The Indianapolis Lodge of B. P. O. Elks will open the first night with a gTand parade and fireworks to be followed with a unique entertainment at the hall. No tickets of admission will be Issued, but a donation of any piece of sliver at the door Will pay for an admission. , Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day night will be devoted to music, a great feature of which will be a chorus of l.OüO children's voices. This concert will be among the very best and mo3t popular ever given in this city. Saturday night will be under the auspices of the Commercial Club and the traveling men and all organized bodies are invited to be present. Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge, all the Indiana representatives. Governor Mount, Mayor Taggart, John L. Griffiths, and many other well-known Indlanfans have been invited to take part In the addresses. The big Indianapolis Military Band will furnish the music for the evening. Season tickets for the music festival, at $1 each, good for four admissions, or for one concert will be Ilaced on sale at The Big Four ticket office, corner Washington and Meridian streets, to-morrow. CONGBESS OF EIDERS. Buckskin DIU Coming: to Indianapolis vritu His Great Exhibition. The far West is now civilized, but a few years ago were enacted the most thrilling Scenes In the history of the country. One of the foremost men of his time was Buckskin Bill, who fought Indians from his boyhood. He Is a gTeat scout, and has with him to-day many celebrities of the West. His preat exhibition will show cavalry Boldlers from the United States, Germany and England, as well as cowboys, Indians, men from many strange countries, and hundreds of other entertaining and excit ing things. His five bands are the finest to be found, being led by Harry Crfgler's famous cow boy band. The exhibition will be here Wednesday. May 20. COUNTY COltlHISSIONEES Accept the Specifications for Power House Dond Money raid. The County Commissioners yesterday at tached their signatures to the specifications for the new power house and conduit for pipes to the courthouse. There were forty-five big sheets, and It was quite a task. Joseph McWIlliarns, of Louisville, who se cured the contract for equipping the plant and putting In all the steam and electrical appliances, was here yesterday, and 13 pre paring to begin work at an early date. The Fletcher National Bank paid the commissioners $210.23). the amount of their bid on the 20O,(x refunding bonds. Th semi-annual payment of $3.500 was paid back to the bank, and the JJ00.COO will be ued at onco to take up the old bonds. Auditor Smith said the price paid for the bonds is higher than any of tho sixty-tut sales made In the United States last week. A Colored "Woman's 'Arrest. Delina Thomas, colored, living at 413 West Georgia street, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Gerber and Fort. C. W. Burr, a stranger in the city, complained that she met Mm on the street and after persuad ing him to go to her rooms, rpbld him of $20. She has served several sentences la the workhouse for similar offenses. Sheet music sale Kt Wulschner's. Regu lar 5c pieces tor !?', AMUSED THE 'CHAIRMAN MIU IIER.LY GETS Gil EAT FITS OUT OF A POPULIST CAltTOON. Two Meetings to Be Held To-3Iorrorr at State Headquarters List of Democratic Candidates. While there are no Idle fingers about Re publican state committee headquarters these days the clerks, stenographers, chairman and secretary have not settled down to business like they will two months hence. There Is a sort of lull about the place, -which will likely continue until after tho national convention. As soon after the national convention as possible the state committee will issue a political hand book, which, it Is said, will be the most complete work of Its kind ever Issued. It will contain, among other things, the names of all the Republican state and county candidates, the names of all the county chairmen and precinct committee men, and the platform adopted at the state convention, and the one the national convention will adopt. Chairman Ilernly will devote a part of this week to the precinct committeemen In different parts of the State. In the vernac ular of the street this is his "long suit." He says he can accomplish more in thirty minutes with a roomful of committeemen than he can by making speeches a whole campaign. The chairman places great con fidence in the committeemen, and declares they are the men who do tho Important work in every campaign. Chairman Ilernly has an eye for the ludi crous, and above his desk he has a cartoon of some Populist brethren, which he thinks is artistically funny. The picture shows a group of faces wreathed in smiles. It 13 supposed to be a snap shot of some faces at one of the Populist conventions, where the mention of Bryan's name brought great Joy to the convention. Chairman Ilernly thinks this picture. If circulated over the country, ought to do much toward making Republican votes. Two meetings are to be held at commit tee headquarters to-morrow. One is to be a meeting of the state candidates, which Chairman Ilernly says is called to lay out a plan of campaign. The other meeting will be held by the officers of tho Lincoln League, and it is called to discuss the question of the future presidency of the league. It has been understood that New ton W. Gilbert, the nominee for lieutenant governor, would resign the presidency, and that C. W. McGulre, of New Albany, first vice president of the league, would succeed him. A. M. Glossbrenner has been men tioned as a suitable man to succeed Mr. McGulre in the event the latter takes the presidency. However, some of the friends of Mr. Gilbert are holding that it is not necessary for him to resign the presidency of the league. The officers will meet at league headquarters in the Majestic build ing. HEVISED LIST OF CANDIDATES. The Democratic State Commltteee to Sleet Here on Jane 4. Following Is a revised list of candidates who will ask for nominations in the Demo cratic convention on June 6: Governor Frank B. Burke, of Indianap olis; John W. Kern, of Indianapolis, and Nelson J. Bozarth. of Valparaiso. Lieutenant Governor John C. Lawler, of Salem; Major Simpson, of Paoli, and B. II. Campbell, of Anderson. Secretary of State Adam Helmberger, of New Albany. Treasurer of State Jerome Ilerff, of Peru. Auditor of State John W. Minor, of In dianapolis. Superintendent of Public Instruction C. F. Mcintosh, of Spencer, and Prof. J. L. Glasscock, of Lafayette. Reporter of Supreme Court H. G. Ter gin, of Newcastle, and Charles L. Mace, of Brazil. Judge of Supreme Court, Fourth District B. C. Moon, of Kokomo, and Judge Adair, of Columbia City. Delegates-at-large to National Conven tionJames Murdock, of Lafayette; R. C Bell, of Fort Wayne; S. E. Morss, of In dianapolis; G. V. Menzies, of Mt. Vernon, and J. Kopelke, of Crown Point. National Committeemen John G. Shank lin, 6f Evansville; Thomas Taggart, cf In dianapolis, and Sarauel M. Ralston, of Lebanon.. The Democratic State committee will hold a meeting on Monday, June 4, to complete the arrangements for the convention. The State committee will have headquarters at the Grand Hotel In Rooms 31 and 32, In addition to those In the Lombard building-. On Tuesday evening, the night before the convention, the district meetings will be held at 8 o'clock. All of the meetings ex cept one will be held in the Statehouse. The Seventh district meeting will be held in the Criminal Court room. The others will be held In the following rooms at the Capital building: First district. Room 45; Second district. Room 11; Third district. Room 12: Fourth district. Room K; Fifth district, Room 91; Sixth djstrlct, Room 79; Eighth district. Room 102; Ninth district. Room 33; Tenth district. Room 54; Eleventh district. Room 3; Twelfth district. Room 81; Thirteenth district. Room 112. At each of the district meetings there will be elected two delegates to the Na tional convention, two alternate delegates, one elector, one contingent elector, one vice president of the convention, one assistant secretary and one member of the committee on organization and rules, the committee on resolutions and the committee on creden tials. At 9 o'clock on the night before the convention the committee on organization and rules will select a permanent chairman and secretary, four delegates at large to the National convention, four alternates, two electors at large and two contingent electors at large. The convention will be called to order at 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning, June 6. JfOT DESERVING OF CENSURE. Patrick Gavin, a Brotherhood Man, Will Work for Mr. Darke. Patrick Gavin, of JefTersonville, a mem ber of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, left yesterday for this city to as sist Frank Burke in his race for the Dem ocratic nomination for Governor. Mr. Gav in says that he has thoroughly investiga ted the matter and finds Mr. Burke was not deserving of the censure given him by the members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. Mr. Gavin was one of the num ber who published the noted "blue book" against Mr. Burke, attacking his record as a state senator. Gavin Fays that an ex amination of this record proves that the attacks were unjust and without founda tion. Preparations are being made at Jefferson ville by a number of Prominent Democrats to bring a tralnload of rooters to the state convention to work In the Interest of Burke. W. y. Rooker's Attitude. William V. Rooker. one of the Republic ans who joined the free-silver Democracy in 1S0C and who stumped the State in the interests of the white metal during that campaign, says he will probably take part in tho coming campaign. It will depend, he says, on whether the Democrats reaf firm the Chicago platform at the Kansas City convention. If they fail to do this he will rejoin the Republican ranks, and he asserts the belief that 90 per cent, of the free-silver Republicans will do thts same thing. Mr. Rooker in in some doubt about the action of the Democracy at Kansas City. . He feels that If Thomas Taggart, S. E. Morss and a few others are allowed to play a conspicuous hand in the business the Chicago platform will not be reaf firmed. New Fifteenth Ward Cluh. The Republicans of tho Fifteenth Ward organized a club last night and elected the following officers: President, Ban Wlker; vice nresldent- Vre A n.nil: secret arv. Wll- 1 Hani Rush; treasurer, John W. Faberr.r ( .. ; 'V- geant at arms, Martin Barrett; directors, Joseph Foppiano, John Kappus, John Horn berger, A. Rosenzvelg. William Bernd. The next meeting will be held at S06 South Me ridian street next Tuesday night. All Re publicans are invited to attend. There was much enthusiasm last -night. Conference of Gold Democrats. The conference of gold Democrats of the State to be held in this city to-morrow promises to be an important event, since It Is the first state meeting to be held by the sound-money Democracy. There will be two sessions one at 2:30 in the after noon and another at 7 p. m. The evening session will be in the nature of a luncheon at the Propylaeum. AN ENJOYABLE C0NCEET. Max Heinrich and Ills Daughter As sist Philharmonic Cluh. A large and appreciative audience com fortably filled the large auditorium of Ply mouth Church last evening, the occasion being- the third and last concert of the Philharmonic Club, the visiting artists being Max Heinrich and his daughter Julia. Seldom If ever: has a more enjoyable con concert been given In this city; and. Judging from the applause and constant attention, no one grew weary of the somewhat lengthy programme. Mr. Heinrich has been heard here several times prior to this visit and each time he endears himself more closely to the hearts and minds of his musical bearers. His Is truly a great musical soul, possessing depth and breath of emotion, and such an abundance of poetical Instinct as to enable him to treat all of his songs with an individuality that is so rare, that all singers may covet and all musicians enjoy. . Mr. Helnrich's numbers were so very dif ferent in style as to call forth his genius of individual treatment which waa In no Instance lacking. 'His first three songs were a group from Schubert, (a) "Good Night, (b) "Serenade," (c) "Faith in Spring." Next he gave three charming songs by R. Strauss, which are new to In dianapolis people. These Mr. Heinrich sang unusually well, and as he finished the last one of the group, "Beating Hearts," there arose such a storm of applause that Mr. Heinrich responded with his favorite song, "Where'er You Walk," by Handel. This song Is a very familiar one to Indian apolis audiences, for indeed, it was he who sang it here on the occasion of his first appearance here several years ago. Miss Heinrich, although a stranger here, ingratiated herself into the good will of the audience before she had finished her Introductory number. It may be said that she is an apt pupil of an able teacher. Miss Heinrich possesses a contralto voice that is very unusual, full, mellow, rich and of great volume, she commands the admira tion of those who appreciate good singing. In all her work Miss Heinrich displayed that for which he rfather has long been famous: viz., perfect breath, control and tone production. In fact they both present In as artistic a way as is possible exquisite tone placement and coloring. Miss Hein rich sang a group of four songs for her first number, the last two however proving the favorites. They were "L'Esclave," Lalo; "Marine," Lalo; "Irish Folk Song," Foote; " 'Twas April," Nevin. Her other numbers were "Water Lily," Strauss; "The Young Nun," Schubert. Mr. Hctnrich also sang "Spring Song." McKenzie; "It is Not Always May," Gounod. Mr. and Miss Heinrich also sang several duets, "Gondollera," Henschel; "Awake My Heart," Thomas; "Noontide Heat," Thomas; "Night Hymn at Sea," Thomas. Mr. Heinrich played the accompaniment, which he also did for all their solos. Mention must not be omitted of the splendid manner in which the club sang. Several of their selections were very dif ficult and were rendered in such a way that they shared the honors of the evening. It is clearly evident that the club has paid particular attention to tone quality and coloring. This was noticeable throughout, but particularly in their opening number, and in the "Cavalry Song," by Liszt. The club certainly is entitled to great credit for the energy with which they work, and the great Improvement they have made since their first concert. They also sang Brahm's well-known "Lullaby," in such an enjoyable way as to be compelled to re spond with an encore, for which they sang "Marietta" an old Italian melody, which they gave as they did the lullaby, without accompaniment. Mr. Hansen could not play his number as Intended, owing to the organ being out of order, but played in Its stead "Vorspiel," Lohengrin, and in re sponse to hearty applause piayed "ilenuet In C," Bocherinl. The last number on the programme was the "Prayer Chorus," from "Cavallerla Rustlcana," in which the club was assisted by the Ladles' Matinee Muslcale. The accompanists were Miss Brown and Mr. Hansen. THE CHILD DIED. She Was Badly Darned While Playlnff irlth Matches. The four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gebhardt, of 1441 Reisner street, died yesterday morning from burns received Sunday morning. She was play ing with matches found in an advertising novelty which had been left at the house. The little one's clothes caught fire and she was terribly burned. Her little brother called their father from a nearby grocery, but he was unable to extinguish the blaze before the child had inhaled some of the flame. The mother was at the German Lutheran Church for the christening of a five-weeks-old babe, and she was summoned at once. Dr. Spauldlng wa3 called, but was unable to overcome the effects of the Inhaled flasla. A DEMENTED WOMAN. She Is at the Poor Farm and Her Iden tity Is Unknown. A demented woman who was unable to tell her name or place of residence stopped at the poor farm yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock. She had In her hand a paper on which was written "Mrs. Margaret Bent ley," but she was unable to tell anything of the paper or what it meant. She was taken in and cared for, but the poor farm authorities' are anxious to learn her identity. The woman is about sixty years of age and was dressed in a dark blue calico wrapper In which were small green flowers. She wore a blue sun bonnet and a ring on her left hand. , On the ring was engraved a cross. EOBINSON'S CONDITION. He Is Not Insane, hat Suffering from Alcoholism. An Insanity Inquest was held in the coun ty clerk's office yesterday to determine the sanity of Fred Robinson, the young- man whi created a disturbance in the First Baptist Church a week ago Sunday night, and who is now in the City Hospital. He is a graduate of Yale College, is a linguist of considerable ability, represented a Kan sas City paper at Havana during the war, and claims to have worked for the Asso ciated Press. He said he came here to ac cept a position on a newspaper. It was decided that he is not insane, but suffering from alcoholism. Grand Lodge of Masons. The seventy-ninth annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons will begin here to-day. Many representatives of the order have arrived In the city. Visiting Masons, who desire to attend the Grand Ledge meetings, will find accommodations in the balcony. Members of the Grand Lodge will occupy the lower floor. Insure vrfth The Indianapolls 1 ire Insurance Company. John IL Spann, secretary. 113 E. Liar Let et MR THOMPSON'S ARREST GRAPHICALLY DESC71IDCD IX A LET TER TO A FRIEND HERE. A Yonnc Man Now In Havana nelates All the Circumstances He Furnished the Bond. In a letter from a young man In Havana, dated May 13, to a friend here, he speaks of the arrest of Postmaster E. P. Thomp son as follows: "When he was arrested about 5 o'clock Wednesday evening, and taken to a Spanish court, a preliminary bearing was had, after which his bond was fixed at 510,000. By this time It was dark and no one seemed to know anything about the matter. Mr. Thompson having been arrested so suddenly In the Spanish style he had no friends with him and was at the mercy of the savage people who seemed to delight, in doing things after darkness appears. "Just as I was leaving the office at 6 o'clock, I heard that he was arrested an taken no one knew where. I Immediately called a coach and started to hunt for him. On the way I met an old friend from In dianapolis and with him I commenced the hunt. By accident we learned where he had been taken and started on our journey. We soon arrived there. When we gained ad mittance we learned that ho had been taken to the "Vlvac," the Spanish Jail. "Jumping into another coach we drove there and found him surrounded by Cuban officers, but not a friend was present. We remained with him till about 8 o'clock try ing to cheer him up and arranging a bed for him. We then started for General Rath bone's residence, a distance of three or four miles, but he was not at home. It was then too late to do anything toward getting him out, and we went back to do anything we could for him. ; "He kept saying: I am Innocent of any criminal act. I simply corrected a mis take on the advice of my stamp clerks and the department that a mistake had been made. I have worked hard all my life, handled millions in cash and never was accused of a single wrong act; and now after thirty , years of service in the gov ernment I am an old man, fifty-nine years of age, and they accuse me of being a criminal and put me behind these bars, at the mercy of the Spaniards.' "He then spoke of his family and was much affected. We stayed until about 2 o'clock a. m., interviewing the newspaper men who had gathered, asking them to hold on! any harsh editorials until the next day and to remember his past record in making up their articles. "The next morning, after visiting him and arranging for his meals, I went to see Governor General Wood and Mr. Conant, the attorney for the government. Gover nor Wood received me very kindly and said he would reduce the ball to $2,000 or even lower if I thought that could not be ob tained easily, and sent his private sec retary with an order to Mr. Conant to have the ball reduced. Mr. Conant was also very kind to me and stated that he had also requested that the bail be re duced to ,000, and was willing to reduce it to $2,000 or even lower. Later It was reduced to $1,000, although this was not necessary as $2,000 was already in sight, I having secured $1,000 in cash, putting up &00 myself. My friend and myself put up an Indemnity bond, so we soon had him out. Some people thought it was a risky thing to do to take such an active part in his behalf when we knew he was watched and suspected in these frauds. But I believe him Innocent of any actual wrong, and I would have done my best to secure ball for him anyhow, as I would have done for any person who had befriended me. I even told Governor Wood that I Intended to go on his bail, and if It would in any way. because of my official position, embarrass him or General Rathbone, I would resign and act as a citizen. But he said it was perfectly right, and he and General Rath bone were willing and even urged me to get him out as soon as possible (the latter not pelng able on account of his official position). I believe Thompson perfectly in nocent of any actual wrong. He has simply committed an irregularity, and in the present excited condition of things the inspectors wanted to do something quick." CHRISTIAN MINISTEES. Her. O. W. McGnuKhey'a Paper Few Methodist Preachers at Meeting. Before t)ie Christian ministers' meeting yesterday morning in the English Hotel, Rev. O. W. McGaughey read a paper in which he said that it was not money that was the root of all evil, but the love for it that does the most harm. It Is the failure of so many to make good uses of their riches that is to be deplored rather than the continued struggle for more wealth. The paper was discussed by Prof. J. D. Forrest, of Butler College, Rev. Henry Pritchard and Rev. N. H. Shepherd. A Small Attendance. At the meeting of the Methodist min isters yesterday the attendance was eo small that the regular business was de ferred for the present. The reason given for the slim attendance was that many of the ministers are in Chicago attending the General Conference. There were several ministers present who had been in Chi cago, and they told of their experiences while there. M0ETGAGE EXEMPTION. An Opinion Rendered hy Attorney General Taylor. Attorney General Taylor yesterday hand ed the following written opinion to County Auditor II. B. Smith: "There 13 more confusion among county auditors respecting the filing of affidavits under the mortgage deduction law. I have uniformly held from the first letter written by me immediately after the act of 1893 was passed, up to this time, that a tax payer can deduct his mortgage indebted ness existing on the first day of April of the year for which the tax upon his realty Is assessed, and that the word 'March' In the law can serve no other purpose than to show how recently the mortgage has been executed. "If the mortgage was executed prior to March 1, that fact may be stated in the affidavit; if, however, the mortgage was executed between March 1 and April 1. then, in that event, section one of the law will apply, and the taxpayer Is still entitled to a deduction of taxes, based upon the unpaid balance of the mortgage existing on April 1. This has been the uniform ruling of this office." THE ANNUAL ELECTION Of the Indianapolis Literary Clnb Is Held. The annual election of officers of the Indianapolis Literary Club was held last night and resulted as follows: i President Lucius B. Swift. Vice Presidents Charles E. Brooks, Henry M. Dowllng. Alfred F. Potts. ' Secretary Junius B- Roberts. Treasurer John N. Hurty. Committee on Officers and Members Charles E. Brooks, chairman; George E. Hume, Dr. Carl B. McCulloch, Prof. George W. Hufford, Charles N. Thompson. Committee on Arrangements and Exer cisesHenry M. Dowllng, chairman; Wil liam E. Henry, Prof. J. Dorsey Forrest, Alfred E. Dickey, Morris Townley. Committee on Rooms and Finance Alfred F. Potts, chairman; Prof. Edward S. Ames, Charles W. Moores. Frank H. Blackledge, J. Augustus Lenckc. Father Dessonlea Going: to Europe. Monseignor Bes?cnles left yesterday for New York, from which place he will sail In a few days for France to visit his fam ily. Formerly, it has been Father Bes sonles's cüitom to visit France and then go and call on the Pope. Owins to . his great age this custom may be abandoned this year, for he expects to spend some time with his relatives and then visit the Paris exposition. He will be abroad several months. -A Boy Badly Hart. Edward WIntergust, living at 156 North Blackford street, was scuffling in Military Park with several other boys yesterday afternoon, and fell, breaking his arm and suffering severe internal Injuries. He was taken to the office of Drs. Eisenbeiss and Karchner. and then to his home. Danlnp's Celebrated Hats At Seaton's Hat Store. VANDALIA LINE Will Chance Time Sunday, May 27th. The new fast train, No. 7, will leave In dianapolis 3:30 p. m. Arrive St. Louis 9:40 p. m., connecting closely with Alton and Missouri Pacific fast trains for Kansas City. Four other fast trains will leave In dianapolis dally on following schedule: No. 5.. 6:45 a. m., arrive St. Louis 12:56 p. m. No. 21 .12:15 p. m., arrive St. Louis 6:40 p. m. No. 11 . 7:00 p. m., arrive St. Louis 1:44 a. m. No. 13 .11:40 p. m., arrive St. Louis 7:12 a. m. Train No. 11, the fast mail, leaving In dianapolis at 7 p. m., will hereafter carry a sleeping car, Columbus, O., to St. Louis. W. W. Richardson, D. P. A. BIG FOUR ROUTE. Special Reduced Rates from Indian apolis and Corresponding Rates from Other Stations. $6.70 to Chicago and return, account Meth odist Episcopal General Conference, May 21, returning till June 1. $3.50 St. Louis and return, account Gen eral Assembly Presbyterian Church, May 21 and 22. returnirg on June 1. $16 to Washington, D. C. return May 19, 20 and 2L account Imperial Council Mystio Shrine, returning till May 23. For tickets and information call at Big Four office or address the undersigned. II. M. BRONSON. DETROIT SLEEPING CAR Via PennsylTonta-Wahaah Short Line. Will be placed in service north-bound May 27. Leave Indianapolis 11:55 p. m. Ar rive Detroit 9:40 a. m. This is the only through sleeping car line between Indian apolis and Detroit. Tourist tickets on sale June 1st to St. Clair river points, Niagara Falls and summer resorts in Canada. Call cn ticket agents or address W. W. Rich ardson, D. P. A. European Passengers Taking the Big Four Knickerbocker 6:25 p. m. dally to Buffalo, thence via the Lackawanna or Lehigh Valley routes are landed in New York before dark the next evening at Hoboken and Jersey City, con venient to the docks and wharves of all the steamship lines. For tickets and full Information call at Big Four office No. 1 East Washington street. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES. Through Sleepers to 31tchlgan Resorts The reopening of the Pennsylvania through sleeping-car lines to Michigan, season of 1000, will be about Sunday, June 17th. Later announcement giving details will be made. Remember this is the only through sleeping-car line. Address W. W. Richardson, D. P. A BIG FOUR ROUTE. $1.23 Cincinnati and Return $1.23. Sunday, May 27th, lOOO. Special Express Excursion Train, Making no stops in either direction, will leave. Indianapolis 7:30 a. m.; returning, leave Cincinnati 7 p. m. Baseball, Pitts burg, vs. Cincinnati. DIG FOUR ROUTE. Decoration Day Rates. One and one-third fare between all sta tions within a distance of 150 miles of start ing points. Tickets sold May 23th and 30th, good returning till May 31. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES. Important Change of Time Sunday, May 27th. New trains, faster schedules east and west. Full particulars later. W. W. Rich ardson, D. P. A., Indianapolis. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. $1.25 Richmond and Return $1.25, Sunday, Mar 27th. Wernlee Orphan Home Festival. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m. Returning leaves Richmond 8 p. m. Insure with German Fire Insurance of In diana. General offices, 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JANES' S Dustless Oats. New Century Callgraph. Densmore Tost. Standard Typewriters. 'Phon 1549. UNITED TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.. East Market and Circle. $10.00 And upwards will buy an artistic diamond ring, brooch, pin or stud. J. MULLALLY, dia monds and Jewelry, 23 Mc r lent place. Lord Coleridge writes: "Send me fifteen dozen Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Wine. I tried it while here and find It superior." Next to the Trousseau, SILVERWARE Is peculiarly the gift of the family, near kin-folks and intimate friends. Our assortment is the largest in the State. You will be surprised when you learn how much you can purchase for little money. JuIiu$C.WaK$gott Indiana Leading Jewelers. Quality Tells. Price Sells People Going Abroad THIS SUMA1ER Should see our line of Traveling Bags Suit Cases AXD) Steamer Rugs fjWe have everything desirable. PAUL hTkRAUSS 44 East Washington Street, SHIRT MAKER. The Best All-Round On the market is the CRESCENT PRICES 025, 033 CIIAINLESS (bevel gear) CSO, CCO II. T.IIEARSEY VEHICLE GO. Ca th Circle. TT ranee 32 LOUIS Q. DESCHLER, Cigarist YOUR iOME Has cost you thousands. Why not protect and beau tify it by investing a few dollars in paint. Durability, covering ca pacity clear tints, close prices, in fact, every good quality that paint should possess, is guaranteed in our .... CAPITAL CITY PAINT Indianapolis Paint and Color Co. 240-248 Massachusetts Avenue. Transcendent ...Light... A 500-candle power Lamp at an expense of () one-fourth of a cent per hour. The best and cheapest light known to science. Please see the two lights on the Ohio street entrance to the Denison House. It is our purpose to establish sub-corn-panies in the various counties of the State. We solicit personal inspection and cor respondence. The Transcendent Light Co.9 Rooms 7 and 8, Talbott Block, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. IF YOU SUFFER From the thought of hot weather to come prepare for the slzzlinc period now. Have your bath room put in per fect order, because It furnishes the best guar antee of summer com fort imaginable. " The outlay involved is small compared with the &.yzÜE benefit which it will se cure. C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. ... KEEP COOLt ... We have all kinds of OAS RANGES AND HOT PLATES, At all kinds of PRICES. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE CO., 35 Sonth Meridian Street. "J3Y THAT DKPOT Frog Legs, any style, per dozen 25c Little Neck Clams, any style, per dozen.. 25c Genuine Green Turtle Soup, per bowl....iOc Muellerschoen's choice cut of Roast Beef 15o 20-year-old Bourbon, for the sick and well, per dose 20c Chafiii Muollorwolioon, SOLE AGENCY for the famous And other high-grade Pianos. Low Prices. Easy Terms. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 29-33 Hast Ohio Street. "Wegman" Pianos Will stand natural gas or furnace heat. Examine them. CARLIN & LENNOX, Music House, ß to 9 East Market Street. E5TAÖIUHED IÖ53 5-7W.WASHIH0roS5t CARPETS THE TAYLOR CARPET CO. ' 26 and 28 W. Wash. SL Blue Serge Suits, C1Ö C1C5 Q18 NEW ARCADE, Largest Clothicj House in the State, XO Wost V is 111 xa ct o n SIS-W STYLISH Carriages, Traps, Drags and Vehicles OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. H. T. CONDE IMPLEMENT CO,. 231-237 W. Washington St. fMlittfi MS Highest frad of xcllnce. From our FAC T0:U3 9 jour UQUZ. D. 13. DALDVIH CO.. iC3 n tcn. Inacfacturero, ert 10c Cigar IT TAKES THE CAKE For purity, quality and flavor, is the opinion of all who fmoke TRICE ALBERT CIGARS. Their unvarying excellence is attained by the ue cf best Havana tobacco and the employ of expert handwerkmen, hence their uniformity. For a cool, delicious, satisfying smoke, ten cents invented in a PRINCE ALBERT will afford you unalloyed pleasure. Ask for them. ...... PRINCE ALBERT SUITS These we make to order at $25 and upwards. This wear is now in vogue for day and informal evening affairs. We continue to WOOLEN'S call the attention of for the ladies to the fact WOMEN that we sell woolens for outing and tailor-made garments (54 inches wide), at $1 and upwards. oooo Tailori THE COHPAM'S SUPERIORITY THE UNION TRUST COMPANY docs U kinds of business In the management cf property that an Individual can do. Be sides its great financial ability and reron sibillty, It can give the very best service for the following, among other reasons: THE TRUST COMPANY Is more cau tious than the Individual, moves more safe ly, and has an Invaluable reputation which Its managers are ever zealous to protect and enhance. THE TRUST COMPANY'S acts are opoa and not secret. They are always partici pated In by several, and thereby dishonesty is made impossible. THE TRUST COMPANY'S charges ar more reasonable than those of an individ ual, for it has in its own ofnee and law de partment every facility for performing many duties that ordinarily would have to be given out to others at heavy expense to the trust. TUB TRUST COMPANY'S affairs are entirely removed from every epecies of speculation. All investments are made by its finance committee, thus enlisting the combined wisdom, experience and capacity of several successful men. THE TRUST COMPANY keeps a Oar and complete record of everything It docs, which Is subjected at regular periods to rigid scrutiny by the courts and the State authorities. Paid-up Capital l t l 000.000 Surplus Fund t 1 : ; : 150,000 Stockholders additional liability : 600,000 Offices Nos. 118 & 122 (Company's B11UJ log) East Market Street Corsets Are comfortable, stylish, and add beauty. PRICES ARE: $1, $1,50, 1.75 and $2 Copyrighted, and sold only by The Will. B. BLOCK CO. Not How Cheap Out How Good Soda AND I Ices... CHOCOLATES and BONBONS NEW LOCATION: Q I2rmi: Waalilnirtoti St Fly Screeus, Snmmcr Gas Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Sprinkling: Hose, The Goarnaterd Kind Xvilly &s Stalnalcer. HEATING ANT COOKING iTOVES 210 Et Washington St : - - ... sam rw,7 r i f 7 r-n n r:- Y-- V - J v. f k-J , V v 4 ma ng Co Jy GORAj r V J - A I 1 ft