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5 PAUT OXK. THK INDIANAPOLIS JOUKXAL, SUNDAY. APRIL 27, 1002. Hats! f -. ill - .-1 I . a . m v Mm n $15,000 Ind'p'lis St. ImpVt 67 E. 111. Campbell & Co. McOuat Building. LEFT TO SUBCOMMITTEE DISPUTE nKTWKEX AXTIUIACITE 3II.NERS AM) (H'KItATOHS. Meeting f Hie Conciliation Hoard at AVliicli Sniutor Hhiiiih I'rritidetl Report on Tuesday. NEW YORK, April 25. A meeting of the conciliation committee of the National Civic Federation was held here to-day to take up the differences between the United Mine Workers and the coal operators. The session lasted until 2 o'clock, when it ad journed and It was announced that no defi nite results had been reached. A subcom mittee of employers and men was appoint ed to tak- up the matters in dispute. It will report on Tuesday next. Senator Hanna was asked whether the question of recognizing the union was brought before the conference. "I did not understand that that was an Issue," be re plied. President Compers, of the National Fed eration of Labor, said: "Not a single point has been cleared up. The whole situation Is In statu quo and will have to be thor oughly threshed out by the subcommittee. The discussion was a courteous one nnd of a conciliatory nature." The members of the conciliation commit tee present at the meeting: were: Senator Ilanna, chairman; Cornelius N. B1I?h, Os car S. Straus. Bishop Totter. Ralph M. Easley, secretary of the National Civic Federation; Charles A. Moore, Lewis Nix on. Marcus M. Marks, William H. Pfahler, Samuel Gompers, James Duncan and John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers. Mr. Mitchell, however, attended the meeting In his capacity of president of the Mine Worker?. In addition to Presi dent Mitchell, representing the men. there were the three vice presidents of the Mine Workers' branches of the afflected districts. These re T. D. Nichols, of the First dis trict, Thomas Duffy, of tha Seventh dis trict, and Thomas Fahey, of the Ninth dis trict. There were present also twenty-one other mine workers representing the va rious branches. On the side of the employers there were Chairman Thomas, of the Erie Coal Com pany; President Truesdale, of the Dela ware, Lackawanna & Western; President Raer, of the Reading Company; President Oliphant. of the Delaware & Hudson; John Markla, an independent coal operator, and Congressman Connell, who represents the large coal interests in the neighborhood of Scranton, Pa. Victory for Strikers. SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. The strike on tÄe street-railway system of the United Railroads, which went into effect iast Sun day night, was officially declared off to night. Victory rests with the employes, who are conceded all their principal de mands. The United Railroads have granted an advance in wages and a ten-hour day and have in a measure recognized the Car men's Union. On the question of unionism the agreement provides that the company will maintain sinli regulations as will en able full attention to le given to all com plaints made directly by Us employes, will cause prompt investigation to be made of euch complaints, and when It Iiscovers the fame to b well founded will rectify any wrongs found to exist. It will not, how ever, leal in matter Involving the man agement of its own affairs with other than Its own employes or committees thereof. The company recognizes the right of every person to belong or to refuse to belong to a labor union, and it will discharge no em ploye because of his connection with such a union. The company agrees to pay a flat rate of 2". cents an hour, or LT.U cents an hour, to gether with a bonus for long service, as the employes may eloet. A rate of 30 cents per hour will be paid for overtime. All runs are t b finished within fourteen hours from the time of commencement. The employes are to be allowed full liberty when oft duty. Traffic on the lines will be resumed to-morrow morning. The UiKht-llonr Day II 11 1. WASHINGTON, April M. Representative Gardner, of New Jersey, chairman of the Hous'. committee on labor, has completed the report of the bill limiting to eight hours the dally service of laborers and mechanics employed on work done for the United States, and requiring an eight-hour clause In government contracts with private con cerns. The report says: "The United States has now enterM the foreign market with the products of most modern and rapid-working machinery. It would seem that an f.arly effect of this will be a forced yielding to the adoption of like maehlnerv abroad. If the longer day adds to the ad vantage of tfff competitor, as contended bv the opponents of the eight-hour day. it would sem that the more rigidly we" ad here to the long day the sooner foreign hos tile legislation against American products For Piles. Sample mailed free. One application gives relief. The continued use of Humphreys' Witch Hazel Oil permanently cures Piles or Hemorrhoids I-xternal or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate cure certain. Three sices, asc, 50c n 1 f 1.00. Sold by "DrtijfglBts, or gent prepaid on recel-t of price. Humphreys' Mellcine Co., ccrner Wlllla 1 and Joün tits.. New York. I'nlr nnd rrnrme 0 All kinds of new spring hats It MLL of heads at all kinds of prices to suit all kinds of pockets and all kinds of features and all kinds of tastes. The Youngs at $3.00 and Panama styles at 97 cents, $1.47 and $1.97. AT THE will be Invoked. Such legislation is much more likely to be effectively inspired by In dustrial necessity than by theory, alliance or general mercantile demands." THREE VICE PRESIDENTS. Wives of Senator YVnnt the Consti tution Changed. WASHINGTON, April 26.-Here at the national capital the women taken a hand in politics row ar.d then. The wives of a number of senators are working to secure an important amendment to the Constitu tion of the United States. They desire that this amendment should provide for the election of three Vice Presidents at each quadrennial election, these officials to rank In the order of their nomination and placing on the electoral ballots. Many senators look with some indulgence on this idea of their wives, and one recently said that if the women could only find some jroper occupation for the two extra Vice Presi dents he would take the matter under seri ous consideration and Introduce the proper resolutions in Congress and begin a cam paign before the state legislatures. The women argue that were their idea to become law it would settle all the vexed questions of precedence now raging In Washington. The three Vice Presidents would, in all human probability, sutlice to cover all accidents during four years, and, chimerical as the proposition seems on its face, the women proposing it claim to be in earnest. The question is being ably de bated in Washington drawing rooms. Most of the fair sex believe that putting the presidential succession in the Cabinet offi cers is illogical and unjust to the voters of the United States. TO FINANCE A RAILWAY. St. Louis .Mercantile Trust Company I1 ed Ken 915,000,000. ST. LOUIS. April 2S.-Thc Post-Dispatch to-day Fays: "It was stated on good author ity in financial circles to-day that the Mer cantile Trust Company has closed a deal by which it pledges itself to finance the Tennessee Central Railroad to the amount of $15.000.000. This is the largest transaction of Its kind that has been mado by a St. Louis financial Institution." The Tennessee Central operates now from Lebanon to Emory Gap. a distance of 127 miles. The rails are laid Into Nash ville, but no trains are being run. It is the Intention of the stockholders to go east into the Cumberland mountains and there tap a line west from Nashville to Clarks ville. on the border between Tennessee and Kentucky. There it connects with the Illinois Central and will operate freight with that road under special agreement. The object of the line is to develop the lUO. 0u acres of coal land in the Lebanon re gion. This land Is owned by the Cumber land Coal and Coke Company. A majority of stockholders In that corporation control the Tennessee Central. TWO BAD BROTHERS. They Terror! n Iva 11 nn Town and Are Finally Locked Up. WICHlf A, Kan.. April 26. Homer Lan- liam, a ranchman, went to the city of Meade, in southwest Kansas, last Wednes day, and became disorderly. He threatened to kill the marshal and when he met the officer fired four shots at him. He hit a young man named Ed Kragh, who prob ably will die. The marshal grappled with Lmham and took his gun from him and aimed a bullet at his heart. His life was saved by a book In his breast pocket. He was arrested and put in jail. The next dav, Jsse Lanham, a brother of the prisoner, came to town with 1 revolver and dotied the authorities. A public meeting was held and R. W. Gripes ordered Lanham to sur render; instead, he Mred his revolver reck lessly and the lirst bullet grazed the cheek of Mrs. C. B. Campbell, who sat in the hotel parlor near-by. He was finally dis armed and is In jail with his brother. FAILED TO MAKE A WILL. Dr. Leon Iloscnwnld Therefore. Did Not et III Partner Fortnnr. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 2C.-In the Cir cuit Court to-day Judpre Teasdale hfdd that Dr. Leon Rosenwald was not entitled to the estate of his late partner. Dr. Charles W. Adams, valued at between $.yx and $73.(00. Adams was an eccentric physician, aged sixty-five. When he died he left 110 will and there were no known heirs. Dr. Rosenwald, twenty-eight years old, brought suit to secure the entire estate, contending that Dr. Adams had verbally promised him that If he (Rosenwald would become his partner and care for him in time of siek-n-ss. he should have all his property at his death. Furthermore. Mr. Rosenwald al leged that he and Adams had agreed to make wills each bequeathing his property to the other. Dr. Rosenwald made his will In Adams's favor, but Dr. Adams failed to will his belongings to his partner. SEEKING SCHOOL EQUALITY. XeKroe Ak Almlinii to Ilnllding I ied ly White Children. TO PK K A, Kan., April 2 The colored reople of the city to-day applied to the Su preme Court for a writ of mandamus against the School Hoard to secure the ad mittance of colored children to the school at Lowman Hill district set apart for the white children. The negroes have been making much trouble In the district, al leging that their school was not equal in appointments to the white school. The r.e groes refuse to attend the school that has been arranged for them. The North German Lloyd Line. BERLIN. April 2-Herr BaHin, director general of th.? Hamburg-American line, and Herr Wlegand, director general of the North General Lloyd line, are reassuring the perturbed shareholders of their com panies that when they see the text of the agreement of the Anglo-American shipping combine it will be perceived that the Ger man lines, instead of being overreached by J. P. Morgan, have really strengthened their position enormously. The conditions of the contract leave the German lines free to expand, guaranteeing for a period of years the certainty of pnod dividends. The German newspapers have been reproducing ew iorK cispaicnes giving the view that the combination has thrown into American hands the mastery of the transatlantic traffic, but statements issued from Bremen and Hamburg give quite a different idea. Cripple TnUe III Oun Life. CHICAGO, April LM.-J. C. Arvin, a crip ple, twenty years old. committed suicide here to-day by shooting himself. He left a note saying his despondency had weighed heavily on his mind. Arvin was a native of Tenbroke, Ky where his mother and brother live. CARMÄCK TALKS AGAIN COXCLIDLS. HIS DL lAL'IATION III' THIS ADMINISTRATION Hy Hoping; It Will Turn from the "Hloody Gospel of Mrenuou Life to the? Path of Pence. SAMPLES OF HIS UTTERANCES Hl! AfCrSKS AMEIIICAX SOLDIERS OF IHTCIIER1NG FILIPINOS, And Charge the Administration vrlth Mnklntr Place for ''Hapscallions and CnrpelliHKKer." WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Mr. Carmack. of Tennessee, in the Senate to-day com pleted the speech on the Philippine govern ment which he began yesterday. He con tinued his exceedingly caustic criticism of the administration's policy and the ultimate end to which It would lead, concluding by expressing the hope that the administration would turn from "the bloody gospel of the strenuous life" to the paths of peace. He read Professor Schurman's criticism of the bill to show that Professor Schurman be lieved, the Philippine government should be administered for the Filipinos. By the terms of the pending bill, he said, the islands were for the Filipinos as the pasture was for the sheep they lived and browsed there in order to raise wool for others to wear and mutton for others to eat. "If the carpet bag government you propose to es tablish in the Philippines," he cried, "is not a thousand times better than that which you established In your own country after the civil. war. Lord God have mercy upon the people of those islands." Mr. Carmack referred to the cabled re ports from Manila hat General Smith had acknowledged he had given orders to make Samar a howling wilderness, and to kill all over ten, as horrible beyond the description of words. The programme, he said, was to practice unheard of barbarities in the slaughter of the Inhabitants and to have the torch complete the work of slaughter "When the land it without a home and the country without a people, the word 'paci fied' will be written upon the tombstone of the province of Samar," he said. From the very outbreak of hostilities in the Philippines, the senator declared, there had been a systematic concealment of the truth which was now coming out. It was now known, he said, that löö.oOO people had perished in a single province containing af),0o inhabitants, and yet the people of the Lnited States knew nothing of it until recently. The civil government established by this bill, he predicted, would result in ever-recurring insurrection to be put down by our blood and treasure. What for? In order that a few rapscallions and carpet baggers might have unlimited license to thieve and plunder. In the course of his remarks he called at tention to a report that an American cor poration which proposed to raise rubber trees in Mindanao had arranged with the dattos for slave labor, and he read an amendment he proposed to offer prohibiting the grant of any franchise to persons or corporations, which proposed to employ slave labor. He asked Mr. Lodge if the amendment would be agreeable to him. "I cannot speak for the committee," re plied Mr. Lodge. "For myself it is perfect ly agreeable to me." Mr. Carmack also gave notice of another amendment he would offer to prohibit the entry of the Philippines as States in the Union, and asked for Mr. Lodge's opinion, but the latter declined to reply categorical ly, saying he would answer in his own time, In his own way. Put Mr. Dolliver, of Iowa, asked Mr. Carmack to define his own posi tion, having first Inveighed against holding the islands In "perpetual despotism" and being now solicitous lest they bo admitted as States. Mr. Carmack responded that his own position was clear. While the carpet baggers and adventurers were plundering and getting control of the islands, he said, the government provision in this bill would bo Just what they wanted. When they had everything they wanted., he said, they would clamor for American markets and American statehood. Mr. Carmack ex pressed the earnest wish that the adminis tration would turn from the "bloody gospel of the strenuous life" to the paths of peace. Mr. Jones, of Nevada, chairman of the committee on continent expenses, reported favorably the resolution of the committee on relations with Cuba, providing for an investigation by that committee of the al leged control of the Cuban sugar crop and sugar lands In Cuba. Mr. Teller, who had introduced the reso lution, said it was net what he wanted en tirely and was not what he thought ought to be passed. Mr. Teller said he desired to deny that he had ever said that Colorado sugar producers were willing to have the duty taken off sugar and he made this statement in view of such remarks having boen attributed to him by a witness be fore the ways and means committee. The resolution was adopted without further comment. A resolution offered by Mr. Proctor was passed directing the secretary of war to hend to the Senate a statement of the num ber of disappearing gun carriages under contract, a list of the bids for the construc tion of such carriages, the total cost of the carriages, where they are mounted, and where it is projoed to mount those tinder construction. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Piatt, of Connecticut,, presented a conference report on the Chinese exclusion bill asking that the Senate disagree to the report and insist upon a further conference. He explained that the only point of differ ence between the conferees of the Senate and the House was that the House con ferees asked the Senate to eliminate from the substitute passed by the Senate that portion which provides that the present Chinese exclusion law be extended through the life of the present treaty and remain in force until another treaty shall have been no ?,rtlated. Mr. Piatt's motion that the Senate Insist upon Its amendment and agree to another conference was agreed to. The oleomargerine bill, ae agreed to by the House, was laid before the Senate, but went over until the amendments as agreed to could be printed. Mr. Pritchard. of North Carolina, ad dressed the. Senate in support of the bill for the purchase of a national forest re serve in the southern Appalachian moun tains. EnloRy Dar 1 the? IIotie. WASHINGTON. April 26,-The House to. day after devoting an hour to the passag of bills by unanimous consent suspended public business and for the remainder ot the afternoon listened to tributes to the memories of the late Representative Ktokes. South Carolina, and the late Rep resentative Crump, of Michigan. WILLIE WILSON'S PLEA. Slarderer Wnnt Releune Reenne Ut XK'nn Tried ly n Mixed Conrt. LEAVENWORTH, .Kan., April 2S.-Wlllie Wilson, a private in the Forty-eighth Regi ment, l. S. V. who was convicted of mur der in the Philippines two years ago and sentenceil to be hanged, and whose sentence was commuted to thirty years in the fed eral penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth by President McKinley, filed application to day in the Federal Court here for a writ of habeas corpus. The grounds Wilson takes are that the court-martial that tried him was composed of both regular and volunteer officers. This is the same con tention as that made by Captain Deming. which secured the latter's release. Joseph Garmon. sentenced to sixteen years for arson and robbery committed in the Philippines, also filed an application for release on habeas corpus, making the same contention employed by Wilson. Attempt to Kill n I'hynlcinn. DES MOINES. la.. April S. A sensation was caused by an attempt to shoot Dr. E. li. Walston. a prominent physician. Jeaious of the physician's attentions to his divorced wife. Jesse Hammond, a leading cigar dealer, shot at Walston in the boarding house where the doctor had gone to call on Mrs. Hammond. The ball missed the physician by an inch. Hammond surren dered himself. A warrant is out for Wals ton. MONEY FOR EDUCATION. Contribution for Fifty Three-Year Seholiirahip nt n. Normal School. ATHENS. Ga.. April 20. Four thousand five hundred dollars, one-half of the sum necessary to complete the Winnie Davis memorial hall; ?7.5X) to provide fifty three year scholarships of 5,7) rach year at the Georgia State Normal School to duplicate the forty-six scholarships provided by the women of Georgia; an offer to duplicate for a period of three years all new scholar ships of $50 each that the women of Georgia may provide before Jan. 1, I'M. to a num ber not exceeding fifty, were the contribu tions to-day of the General Education Board to the women of Georgia. The an nouncement came in the middle of the morning session by William H. Baldwin, jr., of New York, and was made by Dr. Wallace Butterick, secretary of the board. Dr. W. T. Harris. United States com missioner of education, was the principal speaker of the morning session. No meet ing was held this afternoon, the delegates and visitors joining in the Decoration day .exercises here. PLEASED THE PRESIDENT INDIANA nnrniLiCAN PLATFORM WELL RECEIVED AT WASHINGTON. Mr. Roosevelt Sayn Other States Will Make No .Mistake if They Declare for Like Principles. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, April 26. Senator Fair banks and Representatives Brick, Cromer, Steele and Watson have returned from In dianapolis and have been busy to-day telV ing about the Indiana State convention. From the President down there has beet the closest attention paid to the proceed ings of this convention and especially to the platform and the way it was received. It is admitted here that Indiana Repub licans have shown the plan of campaign for the fall election and the platform adopted will be the course of many other State and district conventions. The Presi dent said to a number of his callers to-das that other States would make no mistake if they gave earnest consideration of the principles enunciated by Indiana Repub licans, as they represented the convictions of Intelligent and patriotic citizens. Gridiron Club Danqnet. WASHINGTON. April 26. The Gridiron Club gave Its April dinner at the Arlington Hotel to-night, when the gueats, including members of the Cabinet, senators and rep resentatives, diplomats, army and navy of ficers and others prominent in public life. There being an unusual number of members of the House present, the dinner was con ducted as a "House of Representatives," and the newspaper men undertook to show the legislators just how the popular branch of Congress should be conducted. This af forded an opportunity for many quips and "roasts" at the expense of the guests pres ent. There were the usual number of good speeches, songs and new features, which make the Gridiron dinners enjoyable. Tin Chargen Aßulnnt Dr. Hunter. WASHINGTON. April 25. The charges against Dr. Hunter, the American minister to Guatemala, embodied in the Mobile news dispatches have been known to the State Department for a long time. In fact, when Dr. Hunter was here last year the matter was talked about. The department attaches less importance to Mrs. Barrtos's complaint than to that of American mining and engi neering contractors, who charg-ed that the minister had been notably inefficient and sluggish in the defense of the rights of American citizens. It Is believed by offi cials here that only a reluctance on the part of the minister to quit under fire is the explanation of his failure to resign be fore this. "RECIPROCITY IN SOME TORM." Senator Alllnon Thinks Calm Will lie Granted Concessions. CHICAGO. April 26. "Reciprocity in some form will be granted to Cuba," was the statement made to-day by Senator Allison, who stopped in Chicago for a few hours and left the city to-rdght for Washing ton. He was In doubt as to the exact form which legislation for the Island would final ly assume, but did not think it would take the recent form of the House amendment. "Will the army reorganization bill be disposed, or at this session of Congress?" He was asked. "No. I can state positively that it will not be acted upon at this session." "Is that because the session is to be cut short?" "No. Congress will not adjourn until mo iast or June. 1 no not care to say why the bill will not be taken up." WILL DEFY "HOODOO DAY." White Star Line Steamships to Sail on Alternate Fridays. NEW YORK. April 26Traditions and superstitions of the sea are to be shattered by the White Star line. Friday sailings from a port of departure always have been tabooed by mariners as such a thing as starting on a voyage Friday was believed to be the most convenient form of court ing acquaintance with "Davy Jones's locker." The sailing of the Cymric from this port marks the inauguration of the new service and the White Star line here after will send out a ship on alternating Fridays. The movement to defy the "hoo doo" day was the result of the demands of shippers. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Nerr System Tested at Sea and Said to Have Fieeii Successfnl. NORFOLK. Va.. April 26. Tests of the new government system of wireless teleg raphy were made yesterday at Roanoke Island, Pamlico sound, before a number of naval experts. The tests were In charge of Prof. Reginald Fessenden, of Allegheny, Pa., who Is now attached to the Weather Uureau service, and who Is the inventor of the system. The experiments demonstrated the feasibility and practicability of sending wirele.-.s telegraphic messages at sea quickly and accurately by the new system. The tests were made from Cape Hatteras to Roanoke Island, a distance of sixty miles, by an entirely salt-water route. Seen More Ilodles Pound. CAIRO. III.. April 2ß.-Seven bodies were recovered near the wreck of the steamer City of Pittsburg to-day. as follows: E. L. Illackwell, Boyle. Miss.; Ed Jones. Padu cah. Ky.: Don Durke. Owensboro. Kv.; John Petts. first cook of the boat; four col ored persons, a chambermaid, cabin boy and a roustabout. Thirty-three bodies have :o far been recovered. Hank. Dynamiters Driven Awny. CAIRO. III.. April 6.-The vault of the First National Bank of WickliiTe. Kv.. was blown open hy robbers at 2 o'clock this morning. The explosion awoke the citizens of the town, who drove the robbers off "but did not succeed In capturing them. The robbers, four in number, did not succeed in getting any money. I'iiKMeI und Married Are a great many couples this month. This we know to be true from the large business I have in diamonds and plain rings. J. P. MULLALLY. jeweler. 2 Monument Place. Members Merchants ;ants' i Largest TUT v J fl lJ LS VERY penny less than the worth price you pay lor öaks öuits or saved. For it is unconditionally the BKST CLOTHING IN AMERICA. These Suits and Top Coats are to be sold at $15.00 for a demonstration. Every new customer shows business growth for once a customer always a customer because satisfaction is always assured. There's a big variety of Suits offered in this special lot Regulation Three and Four Button Single Breasted Sacks; new Two Button Double Breasted Sacks; Military Sacks and Norfolks, in iriain iiue ana jJiacK öerges, ßiue ana Black Cheviots, Fancy Scotch Cheviots, Black and White Mixtures and Homespuns. The TOP COATS are in Plain Black Thib- ets and Vicunas; Oxford erts and Fancy Scotch effects; lined throughout with silk, some of them; others with fine Italian Cloth or Serge; cuj the proper lengths. We shall see that there's every size in every style of both Suits and Top Coats for it isn't achance offering BUT A BARGAIN OF OUR OWN CREATION. You shall have the privilege until Tuesday night. Another Shopping Errand For The Wives "We've the greatest desire you'll commission the 14 women fo!ksM to investigate these Fur nishing items and pass judgment upon their merit. The values will appeal strongly to them. Men's Fancy trimmed Night Robes, with and with oat collar, made extra full and long; Special OC Men's All-linen White Handkerchiefs, loc kind, ir for 25 dozen Men's Fancy Silk Neckwear, all shapes, regular GHc kind; .Special for Monday jJC Men's Scriven's Elastic-seam Drawers; lS- Special OC Pure linen bosom New York Mills muslin, hand ASZ. buttonhole, white Unlauuderedfchhts,75c value; .Special öC GOLF SUPPLIES Ii. (J. I. Golf Clubs, socket; listed at $2.50. fco OCT Special 13. G. I. Golf Clubs, Irons; listed nt $1.50. C OS Special qJI.Od B. G. I. Falrneld Golf Clubs, Wood and Iron; C(l listed at $1. Special OlßC Golf Ball?, Vardon Flyer. Ocobo. Champion Flyer and all the other Icad'.ner makes; listed at Ofi 4'.c each. Special OvJU Ke-made Golf Halls, that are con sidered superior by many players; listed at 20c each. lO Special IbJC Heavy Canvas Caddy Baps; listed ctJ l!T. $1.00 TENNIS GOODS B. G. I. Tennis Kacqicts;C;E Hfl listed at $7. Special qJCJ.UU Kureka Racquet, B. G. I. make; listed at $2.50. Spe cial $2.00 The Apache Racquet. B. G. r. i. g. r. $1.25 make; listed at $1.50. Special Canvas-bound Nets, fino quality. "6 fett long; listed at $2. f fie Special 4I.UCJ A Net that we have made for a leader. 3i feet long; regulation in everv way and well made. Qfi SnPrbl... VU BASEBALL GOODS Reach's American Association ball; listed at n.M. spe- CZZ. cial.... VU( Spaldlng-make Catcher's Mitts; listed at $1.50. Spe- t O cial hJI.äO Another grade of the Spaldlng make Catcher's Mitts; Q., listed at 5"c. Special Oru Baseball Masks, for boys; 23c listed at 4oc. Special Strong Baseball Masks, for Qf rnen; listed at $1.25. Special. Louisville Slugger Bats, best ESK. grade; listed at 75c. Special. Second-grade Louisville Slueger Bats; listed at 50c. Spe- OSi . cial OCJC EVERY Amateur Photographer everywhere is cordially invited to make free use o' our Dark Room. It is fitted with every convenience for developing and other work. SAKS & COM ANY, Washington and ft ) Exclusive Men's and Boys' Outfitters in ONBAY will Imd Men's Suits and Top A 1 worth $18.00, marked for LUälLS special selling at, öaKs lop toats is a penny Mixtures; Tan Cov Fancy. Some Double-Rreasted and still others made up in "Manly" style if vou prefer them. It's a round 3.75 value. for choice at ; OPENING of the SPORT ING GOODS SEASON WITH PRACTICAL SOUVENIRS Within a week all manner of out-door sports and pastimes will be in full blast of popularity and this is the recognized headquarters for all the standard Sporting and Athletic supplies. WE HAVE THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY COMPLETE STOCKS to be found in the State of Indiana. We shall signalize the opening event with special offerings in almost every line. BICYCLE SUNDRIES Double-tube Hieycle Tires lird at ?1.4'J each. Spe clal $1.10 Single-tube Hieycle Tires; listed at 51.50 each. Spe cial $1.20 Urown-shape Saddles?; listed JQ,, at 51. Special OL Weder Cyclometers, registering; jnp- 000 miles; listed at Jl. Spe- iX(V. cial Heavy Brass Foot Pumps; Ofi- listcd at 50. Special ä-JC Handy Brush, for cleaning bicy cles; listed at 15c. Sik.- clal. C Lacing Cord, in all colors; Q , regular 15c quality. Special... Handle-bar Grips, made of cork; listed at 15c Special C 20th Century Gas Lamps; C listed at 52.50. Special... H? VO Llsht weight Oil Lamps; fLC listed at $1. Special UfL PHOTO GRAPHIC SUPPLIES Gundlack's "Korona Special." 4x5, Folding Cameras, with double lens, plate holder and carrving case; listed at $14. Siv-HZfL Tl rial kpU.iO c Magazine Cyclone Cameras, size 2'i Gundlack's Folding Cameras, Hz 4x5, with double plate holder and carrying case; all complete; listed at $7. Spe-C1 7 clal JO.y O Triplex Tripods; listed at 4f SI. Special 'ivl Printing Frames; size 4x5; listed at 15c. Special Idal Photo Paste; worth 15c a Jar. Special Saks's Toning and Fixing tion; worth 25o a bottle. Special ...8c ..8c Solu- 14c Saks's Hydro-Metal worth 25c. Spe cial Developer; 14c Members Merchants Association the State. IS Last, Week of The Boy's Suit, Special--- Chances are that it won't last the week out. There were only 1,000 of the Suits in the en tire purchase and. the response since Thursday morning has been even greater than we ex pected. To-morrow you may be sure of a good assort ment. They are mostly Norfolk Suits because they were largely in the majority to begin with. Couldn't be anything more desirable ;n the present fashion pref erence. Some Piain and others JE.- jj J-ZL-i FISHING TACKLE Split Bamboo Rods. 3 lolnts and f xtra tip; listed at jl.i. Ori Serial... WC 12-foot Bamboo Rods; Z joints and rfel seat; listed at 75o. 4( Special 4UC Casting RpcIs, nlckclr-d und multi plying; Hi-yard capacity; CO listed at $1.25. Spocial Ovl Multiplying Heels, with clink , listed at 50c. Special Saks's Indiana Hafs I. In.. yards, oil silk; listed at 5" rr Special OVc Rxtra Strong Black Lin ?i l,in-s; J5 yards; listed at 15c. Spe- O cial OC Minnow 'SHncs. with floats and sinkers: ?tze 10x1; listed at Ott, $1.25. Special....' VÖC Saks's Double Bait Kucket, oval shap and 9-quart capar- Ofi ity; listed at $1.25. Sr.eial.PVC Bass Flir-s. nil colors; on Numbor 2 hooks; listed at l"o each. Zl Special OC Kirby Hooks, 1V) in a box; s worth 1'ic a box. Special 5C HUNTING GOODS, Etc. Flobert RItles. Belgium make; !lai...:,.t.....t:-.....Kr:$i.ö5 Hopkins & Allen's Revolvers, 4'4 inch barrel; lifted atttZO $T,.50. Social Jp .OU Hopkins & Allen's Double Action Revolvers, 2- caliber; f Jf listed at $2.50. Sp, rial. . P OVr All Metal Air Rifles; listed ftf . at il. Special OVC Benedict Saftty Razors; f, listed at $2. Spcelal "Wade & Butcher's Jt.iz-rs; lite l at 5( Ready for us.'. Spe- O . clal...... -dL leather Brushes, with good bristles; listed at IVc. Sp- f . eial VC Razor Strop, the 2 kind, f o , Special Complete Shaving Outfits, including Razor, Cup. Son p. Strop. Toii t Water. Cosmetic, Brush and Mirror; worth $2. 7n, Special WE shall continue our offer to de velop any fi!m bought of ut no matter hat s ze, guaranteeing the highest grade of profession- JA al work, for, a roll . 1UC Pennsylvania Sts. 1 9