The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOORXAI, SATURDAY. DECEMBER O. 1002. lO "I Children's Outerwear Velvet Coats, black or brovn, with medallion lace-trimmed collars, sizes 1 to 6 8.75 Camei's-hair Coats, with triple capes, circular skirts and full sleeves, handsome garments. 1 0.

00 A few Coat3 for children up to 4yc3rs, choics $2.00 STECIAL Silk Bengallr.e Bonnets, red, blue or brown, new poke style, were $2.25, now $1.75 -5v ncUanaj Greatest fftt IL (I Vntribulorj of T)r CI arts BADGER'S December Sale Oriental Rugs. 25 Hamadan Mats, about 2x4 feet, a good Oriental Rug at Ci QC a small price 51.7U One lot good Gendjes Rugs, approximately 3x5 feet, to- OQ Q( das price 14 Bebochistans, Kazaks and Per- 517.65 BADGER FURNITURE COMPANY THE REPUBLIC IS SAVED 1 gHORTRIDGE SENATE AGAINST DIS-i SOLUTION OP THE UNION. Representation for the Thlllpplnea end Woman's SaflraKe Dlacaasrd br the Ansaat Body. Old-time enthusiasm again asserted itself at the session of the Shortridge High School Senate yesterday artemoon, and cne of the most interesting meetings of the year was held- After the Thanksgiving vacation the members assembled promptly at 4:15 o'clock ready to take up questions of state. A large number of senators answered to their names at roll call and the gallery was tilled tvith visitors.

The bill to dissolve the Union was first Clsposed of by the house passing a to lay the measure on the table. Senator Scott (Ferd Kahn) Introduced a bill to allow the Philippines two representatives in Congress. He spoke in behalf of the bill and was followed by Senator Prltch-ard (Earl Pritchard), who made a good speech against the bill. The latter opposed the measure because it provided that the representatives be appointed by the governor general of the islands. This, the gentleman from the South declared, was not giving the people of the Philippines true representation.

He suggested having the inhabitants vote directly for the men who were to te sent to Congress. After some discussion the bill was made business for the next meeting. A bill to allow only persons to vote who can read and write and who have proper qualifications was next put before the body by Senator Heltfeld (James Myers), and after a Rood, deal of argument it was laid on the table until the next session of the Senate. A CRUCIAL. MOMENT.

There ws a lull In the chamber Just be- fore the reading clerk, was called upon to read the next bill (No. 7), which proved to be the time-worn but ever interesting measure to give women suffrage. This question is argued each year In the Senate, but the discussion always causes much merriment among the young lawmakers. One reason for the interest that this bill arouses is the fact that the views of the guardian of the Senate, Miss Donnan, are well known among the members on this question. Senator McDonald (Laura Potter) was the author of the bill and made the opening speech.

The senator made a strong effort, and then Senator lrltchard spoke against women being allowed to vote, saying that they should be at home attending to domestic duties not mixing in politics. Senator Lodge (Edwin Friend), the well-known leader of the anti-machine faction, made a strong argument in favor of the bill, in which he declared that If the women of this Country were granted suffrage political corruption would cease and politics would be clean. After a number of other members of the body had declared their views on the matter a parliamentary tangle arose over the Introduction of a few remarks by the sena- tor from Massachusetts, who had Just returned from South America. He was allowed to speak, and informed the body that soon a most important matter would be put up for debate concerning the South American republics and the United States. It is said that this means that a bill will soon be introduced to annex the republics of South America and Mexico to this country.

The Senate adjourned shortly after the report of Senator Lodge. CONFIDENCE MEN PUNISHED. J. Wnddrn and Hasch Oden, of Lonli- ville, Heavily Fined. Judge.

Stubbs gave severe punishment to two young men in Police Court yesterday morning. They were Willis J. Wadden and Hugh Odea, of Louisville, charged with working a confidence game on Henry Lucas, a farmer from White-stow n. Patrolman Hite has been looking for the men. ho were known to run between this city unci Louisville several times a week.

They were arrested Thursday and Lucas was brought from Whitestown. At the police station he Identified the two men among a crowd of prisoners. Judge Stubbs lined both men jlOO and costs and added threv months' lmprUonment in the workhouse, $15 and thirty days each on the charge of lettering and to the fine of Wadden was addM X5 and coats for insulting the proprietor of the Princeton restaurant, who assisted the policeman in identifying the two men. Oratorio of Prodigal Son. At the First Baptist Church, on Sunday evening, the quartet and chorus will render Sullivan's entire oratorio of the "Prod-ljral Sen." The choir has recently on evenings sung- parts of the oratorio.

On this Sunday the whole oratorio will be piven. Laxative Dromo-Qulnlne SALEM OPERA BOMFFE LINNINGS TRIAL MOHH FAIICE-C03I-KDV THAN TRAGEDY. Plaintiff Fall to Convince Conrt that Conspiracy ExUted to Hob II I in of nicht. JUDGE PUTS HIS TOOT DOWN JENNINGS MUST PIIODL'CE EVIDENCE OH LUV WILL DE DISCHARGED. Tfxtimonr of Mrs.

Jfnnlne Adds Nothing to Strength of Huaband's Case Day's Evidence. When Federal Court adjourned at 5:30 o'clock last evening after a tedious day on the Jennings damage suit, those who have followed the evidence were of opinion that the claim of David A. Jennings for $200,000 damages against twenty-eight defendants of Salem, was weaker than when the case opened the first of the week. Jennings has not produced a particle of evidence to show there was a conspiracy against him. His wife was on the stand during the afternoon and she made a poor witness.

She swore to certain things on direct examination and either denied them or claimed to have a faulty memory when they were referred to her again on cross-examination. The case has dragged along slowly and the complainant has failed to prove the allegations as set out in the complaint. Judge Baker took a hand in the proceedings before the adjournment of the morning session. He stated that no evidence had been introduced to show that a conspiracy had existed. He said that It is in evidence that eight men got together and that they went out and did certain things, but there Is not a shadow of evidence that anyone else had anything to do with it.

He further said that unless the plaintiff can show there was a conspiracy the court will have to say what charges shall go to the Jury, and the others will have to be dismissed, as the court cannot try a half-dozen suits at once. SHARP RULING MADE. Alluding to the case against Calvin and Ell Menaugh, owners of the Salem Demo crat, which is accused of libeling the com plainant, the court said others could not be held liable as no one besides the Men aughs seemed to know anything about the alleged libelous articles. C. C.

Hadley, principal attorney for the defendants, moved that the plaintiff elect which charge he Intends to stand on, but the court replied that he would not rule until the plaintiff's evidence is completed. At to-day's session the crofes-examinatlon of Mrs. Jennings will be continued and it is expected that the examination of Jen nings will consume the remainder of the day. Attorney Hadley will then place his motion before the court to release sucn de fendants as have been proved not to have been implicated in the affair. It is expected that the plaintiff will make his light on the assault charge or on the libel charge.

Mrs. Jennings was called to the stand at 3:30 o'clock. She was chewing gum, but before nhe answered the first question she removed the gum and placed It In her handkerchief. Her voice was very low and indistinct at times and she claimed that she had a throat affliction. At times.

however, she became slightly excited and everyone in the courtroom could plainly hear her words. She watched her husband so closely that particular notice was taken by COULD NOT ENDURE HIM. The witness said she was married to Mr. Jennings on Aug. 8, 1S97.

She told of her nervous affliction and claimed she suffered from nervous prostration. Mrs. Jennings then told of the visit she made to Attorney Asa Elliott the spring before the alleged attack upon Jennings. She said she stopped at Mr. Elliott's office on the way to her dressmaker's house and told Mr.

Elliott that she couldn't stand Jennings any longer and wanted to swear out a peace warrant against him. She went to her dressmaker's house and was led home by her husband. She admitted that she was afraid he was going to do some desperate thing and was afraid he would kill her. When the door was opened to their house she claimed she fell over the rug and her head hit the hatrack in the hall. He lifted her up, but she admitted that she screamed and tried to get away.

She said she went out to the gate and then to the Jail. She said her husband came after her and wanted her to return home with him, but she would not go. She decided to leave Salem to get away from her husband. She was driven to Horden, where she boarded a train. Tom Smith telephoned her at Borden that she need not be afraid of Jennings following her, as he had fallen from hla horse.

The witness testified that Mr. Elliott got on the train and told her that Jennings had been about Salem flourishing a revolver, saying he would bring her back dead or alive. Mrs. Jennings went to a friend's house In Louisville, where she remained three months. She returned to Salem and again lived with her husband.

A STRENUOUS NIGHT. Mrs. Jennings told of the night of Jan. 20. 1900, the night the alleged assault was made.

She said she was in the house with the children when Reed called at the house and tried to get possession of the pamphlets. She told Reed she knew nothing of the papers, but Reed said through the door that he would get the papers If he had to break the house down. "I told Reed that If he attempted to break the door down I would shoot through the door. He then told me that unless they got the papers they would string my husband up. I talked for some time, hoping to gain time so my husband could be warned.

The men with Reed did not get into the house, and soon left after trying the side and back doors. There were quite a number of men with Reed." Mrs. Jennings said she sent Mr. Jennings's son to find his father, and the boy returned with his father's hat. She then went out in search of Mr.

Jennings, and met several of the defendants. When she found her husband he was covered with blood, and she called Dr. Purkhlser, who dressed his injuries. An effort was made to introduce letters alleged to have been written by Elliott to Mrs. Jennings while she was in Kentucky, but the defense objected.

The court said: "My impression is that this woman voluntarily went to Kentucky, and not through the suggestion of other persons. There is not a shadow of evidence to show any conspiracy against Elliott or any one in the world. When you prove Klliott as a conspirator, you can introduce the letters. This woman is so vitally interested in her husband recovering- damages that unless she is corroborated I wouldn't believe her at all." WIFE STANDS BY HIM. Mrs.

Jennings denied many statements made during the direct examination when she was cross-examined by Attorney Hadley. She denied that her husband ever swore at her or abused her. Alluding to the visit to Elliott's office, she said the reason she made the statement that she couldn't stand Jennings any longer was that he walked the floor, wrung his hands and prayed while suffering with neuralgia, and as she was sick she wanted to get away from him. "Then you thought a peace warrant was something to make him quiet, like a dose of morphine?" asked Attorney Hadley. "Yes.

sir," she replied. She denied telling Elliott or Hudson that her husband had beat her. Mrs. Jennings will be on the stand again this morning. Warner Jenningn, the flfteen-year-old son of the complainant, testified to what occurred at the house the night of the alleged assault.

He said he saw the party In front of the house, and one of the men wore a mask. Mrs. Harriet Prow testified that she bad seen Mrs. Jennings run from the house shouting murder" and "help." with her face covered with blood. She said Jennings held to the fence when her hus band tried to take her into the house.

Mrs. Cora Plew thought the trial was a Joke when she went to the witness stand. and turned around and giggled, but the court admonished her. She said she saw Mrs. Jennings run from the house, and the witness said she slapped Jennings in the face because he would not let go of his wife.

WILLIAM MOFFITT ARRESTED. Alleged Ghonl In Placed In Jail by Deputy Sheriff. William Moffltt. a white man Indicted by the grand jury at Its last session for taking and concealing a corpse and for complicity in the grave robbing in the vicinity of Indianapolis, was arrested on a capja3 by a deputy sheriff yesterday afternoon and taken to the county Jail. Moflltt was arrested by the police some weeks ago and released on a five thousand dollar bond.

Yesterday, when the capias was served, he was unable to furnish the bond of $3.000 immediately, and was locked up. He expects to be released from Jail by the same friends who assisted him to liberty when he was first arrested. Other arrests by the sheriff during the day were Arthur Rhodes and Richard Scott, charged with selling their votes in the last election, and Thomas Rhoades, for violation of the pure food law. When it was learned that Moflltt had again been taken into custody, a number of men called at the jail to talk to him. The same mysterious young man called and talked for some time with Moffitt.

The young man left the Jail about 6 o'clock and left word with Moffltt that bond would soon be got for him. Moffltt was taken back to his cell with the other ghouls, however. About 7 o'clock a representative of the Union Trust Company, carrying a bond for 13.000, placed it in the hands of Sheriff Saulcy for Moffitt's release. The latter was allowed his freedom. The bond was signed by H.

C. Rauh, second vice president of the company. Efforts were made to ascertain the names of the men who put up the money with the trust company, but in vain. Moffltt said he was going at once to his home on Roach street in North Indianapolis. He refused to discuss the bond, saying he did not know the names of the men who had befriended him.

MUNC1E WANTS A CHARTER LEGISLATURE WILL BE ASKED TO REORGANIZE CITY GOVERNMENT. State Senator Ball Discmses Approaching Session l'eaaluiiatlc Vieira of. a Democrat. The city of Muncle will probably ask the approaching General Assembly for a charter. This is the information brought to Indianapolis last night by State Senator Walter L.

Ball, of Muncle, who is one of the leaders in the upper branch of the Legislature. "I do not know that I shall be especially interested In any legislation this winter," said the senator, "except possibly a bill providing a charter for Muncle. The question is now before the City Council at home, and in event that the Council declares in favor of the charter the Legislature will be asked to grant us one. "The proposed charter is practically the same as the one prepared and Indorsed by the State Board of Commerce and is modeled closely after the Indianapolis charter. Muncle has reached a' point where many of her citizens think that she should organize her government under a charter, and I believe the matter will come before the Legislature this year." Senator Ball said that he had been so busy with his law practice for the past two or three weeks that he had given little thought to legislative affairs since the caucus of the Republican senators held in this city.

He said he understood that Senator KIttlnger was making a quiet campaign for the position of caucus chairman. "I am for KIttlnger, of course," said the Muncle man, "for he comes from my district, but I am not taking an active part In the affair." RECOMMENDED FOR JOBS. Senator Ball is one of the three senators appointed by Lieutenant Governor Gilbert on the qualifications committee, a new committee In the upper house of the General Assembly, whose duty it will be to pass on the qualifications the men recommended by the senators for employment In the Senate at this session. Senator Wood, of Lafayette, and Senator Goche-nour, of North Manchester, are the other members. Senator Wood Is the chairman.

"The committee has not had a meeting as yet," said Senator Ball, "and has dorm no work, biit I understand that Senator Wood has received a number of recommendations from various members of the You see, each senator will be given cne appointment and he will name his man and make the recommendation to the qualifications committee that the man is best fitted for a position as doorkeeper or clerk, as the case may be, and then the committee will pass on the man's qualifications and assign him to the work he is best suited to. "The committee will probably hold a meeting soni time during the holidays, if the recommendations are In by that time, and fix up Its assignments before the opening of the session." This course is in line with the wishes of Lieutenant Governor Oilbert, who has expressed the desire to have the Senate organized and ready for business on the first day, if possible. Heretofore several days at the opening have virtually 1-een wasted, but the Lieutenant Governor has determined to avoid such a delay this winter. That was his object, in part, in appointing a qualifications committee. NO TSE TO BE A DEMOCRAT.

Representative Jackson Boyd Says Republicans Own the Earth. Jackson Boyd, of Greencastle, one of the new Democratic members of the lower branch of the State Legislature, is somewhat disgusted with the Republican ascendency in state and national affairs. "Why, the time has come," he said at the Denlson last evening, "when to be a Republican is Just like being a Roman in the days of Ben-Hur you are one of the joint owners of the earth." Mr. Boyd was led up to this pessimistic declaration pessimistic from a Democratic point of view by a question as to what bills he proposed introducing in the House this winter. "What good would it do me to Introduce a bill?" was his reply.

"What good would it do any Democrat to introduce any sort of bill except possibly an insignificant legalizing act in which no one was interested? Suppose I were to introduce a really meritorious measure, what would become of it? Why. it would die a-bornln' and then some Republican member would probably come along and introduce a similar bill and have it passed and get all the credit for it." Mr. Boyd will probably take rank as the great pessimist of the House, for he was equally gloomy In his views as to who would be the minority caucus chairman and floor leader In the House and as to the probable recipient of the minority vote for United States senator. He said that he did not think much of these consolation prizes. "What's the use of all this folderol about these little matters of precedence?" he asked in unmistakable tones of disgust.

"I suppose that one of these days there'll be a tremendous scramble to see who shall answer first when Gabriel calls the last roll call." Mr. Boyd succeeds John H. James, now mayor of Greencastle, whose claim to undying fame Is his effort In securing the adoption of a bill by the last Legislature making possible the erection of a new courthouse in Putnam county. The commissioners of that county have steadfastly and consistently refused to build a new courthouse, but now the matter may be left to a popular vote and the unsightly, antiquated ramshackle building now adorning Jill Humors Arc impure matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs can not take care of without help, there 13 6uch an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system.

Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling1, bilious turns, fits of indigestion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome all Itheir effects, strengthen, tono and invigorate the whole system. MI had salt rheum on my hands so that I could not work. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and It drove out the humor. I continued Its use till the sores disappeared." Mbs.

Iba O. Browi, Rumford Falls, Me. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. the public square of classic Greencastle may eventually give way to a modern structure costing not to exceed $150,000. WILL GRANT FRANCHISE.

County Commissioners Consider Petition of Traction Company. The County Commissioners yesterday considered the franchise to be granted the Indianapolis, Lebanon Frankfort Traction Company. The road petitioned that it be permitted to own, operate and maintain a right of way for an electric road In the counties of Clinton, Boone, Tippecanoe and Marion and to travel through Marlon county on its own right of way to Crescent street. From Crescent street to the corporation limits of the city, at a point intersected by Thirty-second street and Michigan road, it asked permission to use the public highway. The company engaged to not lay tracks closer than twelve feet to the center of the road, except on Michigan road, and to maintain and repair its right of way, build its own bridges and keep the pavement In repair twelve Inches on either side of its track.

The franchise will be signed by the County Commissioners after it is carefully gone over in detail by County Attorney Hugg. LEFT HAND SEVERED. Colored Hoy Tried to Doard a Train and Fell Between Cars. Franklin Wilhorm, colored, seventeen years old, living in Norwood, fell between a cut of cars yesterday afternoon on the Belt railroad, near Prospect street, and suffered the crushing of his left hand. The boy was in a hurry to get to Washington street, and thought of riding on the train.

which was Just pulling out. He was told by the trainmen to not get on, but the boy persisted. In trying to get a hold on a bar he fell between the cars. He had pres ence of mind enough to pull his body out. but could not get his left arm out of harm way.

He was sent by Dr. Lowry, of the City Dispensary, to St. Vincent's Hospital, where Dr. John H. Oliver amputated the hand.

The little fellow displayed great nerve during the ordeal, and said that when he fell he began praying. He said he prayed earnestly during the operation. WIFE RELENTED. Afraid of Iltmlmnri. lint Did ot Want Him Arretted.

"Help! Murder! Robbers!" were the cries that met Patrolman Wheeler last night at 8:45 o'clock when he was passing West and North streets on his way home. Wheeler found Mrs. William Baxter standing in the front door of her mother's home on West North street yelling lustily for help. The woman said her husband was at the rear door standing guard with a shotgun waiting to kill her. Wheeler went to the rear yard, where he found Baxter standing about three feet from the door with an uplifted shotgun pointed at the door.

Wheeler placed the man under arrest. When Mrs. Baxter saw that her husband was to be taken away she pleaded with tears In her eyes for her husband's release. She said she would refuse to appear In court this morning against him. LAZY NEGROES ARRESTED.

Patrolman Bolen Determined to Break tp Indlnnn-Avemie Patrolman Frank Bolen declared war on the negroes on Indiana avenue yesterday who have repeatedly said they would not work. Bolen succeeded in arresting eight negroes, whom he charged with loitering. The men were arrested in several saloons, from the yellow bridge to West street. He said he had often told the men to go to work, and they told him they would not work. They seemed to have no Income, and the policeman thought the men were not conducive to the morals of that part of the city.

Bolen said he would continue his warfare until all the negroes who are able to work find employment. Cnr Jumped the Truck. One of the big interurban cars on the Greenfield line jumped the track last night at 6:30 o'clock at Central avenue and Washington street, in Irvington. The car tried to take the switch of the Indianapolis company's tracks, but a broken flange on the interurban car allowed the car to slide over on the pavement. Word was sent to Greenfield for a wrecking crew, and it was more than an hour before the line was cleared.

John Mitchell Delayed. Secretary W. B. Wilson, of the United Mine Workers, says It may be January before President John Mitchell is received by the labor unions of Indianapolis. Mr.

Mitchell will leave for his home at Spring Valley, I1L, Dec. 14, but will not be able to stop here. He will spend Sunday with his family, and may find it possible to be here on his return, Monday or Tuesday. Senton, the Hntter, Sells the best Hats "Dunlap's." FLORIDA AM)EW OIILKAXS Ala Queen Crescent Route. Double Dnlly Service from Cincinnati In Connection vitlt IllK Four Route and II.

I). Ry. Leaving Indianapolis on the Big Four at 4:30 a. m. and p.

m. and on the H. D. Ry. at 2:43 p.

5 p. m. and 4 a. connected with Cjueen Crescent. Trains leaving Cincinnati at p.

m. and 8:30 a. m. for Chattanooga, Atlanta, Ashevllle, Birmingham and Texas points. Chicago and Florida special goes Into effect Jan.

5, with through Pullman sleepers to St. Augustine without change. Write for rates and printed matter CHARLES W. ZELL, D. P.

Cincinnati, O. i Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices 28 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustleas Oata.

Capital Rator anil Supplies. E. BODINE Sc ST E. Ohio St. Garland Stoves and Ranges.

XV have the largest assortment and stock la tb city. It mi ill pay you to us. KOEH-1UNU Virginia A hapry thought. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes taste delicious.

Your grocer waits to supply you. These crispy mornings don't forget Mrs. Austin's Pancake, always good. At all grocers'. It 3 toys' QUOTE We always carry a large stock of Boys' and Children's Clothing.

Our stock for this season embraces every conceivable kind at every convenient price. The country's finest in Boys' and Children's Clothing is in our stock, and you pay no more than the ordinary sorts cost in other stores. Hats The celebrated "Stevenson" combines all of the style and wear of any $3.00 Hat; yet It will cost you only 82.00. Holiday Stock CL0TH1N0.HAT5.FURN15H1NQ5. (55 WATOH The strongest, ITH I A WATER, in the United States.

Especially recommended for Rheumatism, Stomach, Bladder and Kidney Troubles and "Constipation." Nicely furnished sleeping rooms for commercial travelers and our patrons. Finest bath rooms in the State. We have both Carbonated and Plain Lithia Water. Prices Reasonable. Correspondence Solicited.

E. F. HAMILTON, STEEL AND COPPER PLATES Engravinjr, Wedding Invitations. Visiting Cards, At Home Cards. FINE STATIONERY.

SENTINEL PRINTING CO. xa3-x7 WEST MARKET ST. JEWEL STOVES And RANGES LIIJY STAINAKBR 114-110 Boat WaihiiiKton Street. Six Trains To CINCINNATI. Leave Indianapolis Arrive Cincinnati 4.0U a.

m. Daily 7.4 a. m. 8.05 a. m.

1 0.40 a. m. 2.45 p. m. 5.00 p.

m. 7.02 p. m. Dally. Ex.

Sun. Ex. Sun. Dally Dally 1 1.20 a. m.

2.25 p. m. p. m. 0.0 p.

m. 1 0.55 p. m. Five Trains To DAYTON. Leave Indianapolis 4.00 a.

m. Dally 10.40 a. m. Ex. Sun.

2.45 p. m. Ex. Sun. 5.00 p.

m. Dally 7.02 p. m. Dally Arrive Pay ton 0.30 a. ra.

2.30 p. m. 6.25 p. m. 8.50 p.

m. 1 1 .35 p. m. orricESt 25 W. Washington St.

and Union Station. infahaUifa "The Perfect, Food." Pure. Palatable, Nutritious. K.ecrfy to Eat, OCEAN STEAMERS. Go.

Wet India fZ JT NEW YORK The eesant passenger steamec MADIANA, 3.US0 tons, will sail February 7th, on aoic al cruise through the Carlbbees, for Martin ique. the scene of the rcent volcanic dlsturb-nnces, alf HU Kitts, IWmurla-, Sn Juan ani l'once (I'orto llic St. Luci, 1 fernst rara (S. Santiago and Havana. Entire cruise will ocrupy about day.

For illustrated pamphlet Rivinsar full information arply to A. K. OUTEKURIDOE Agents, 33 Uroadway. New York; A. AHKRN, Secretary, Quebec, Canada, or THOS.

COOK SON. 234 South Clark Chicago, m. DR. JOSEPH EAIK'S Geune Dimmiiti HOMEOPATHIC PREPARATIONS Art Sold it HUDE1VS Sole Agency for the Famous STBIXWA And other high-grade Pianos. Low Prices.

Easy Terms. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE INDIANAPOLIS. IXD. PARKirS HAIR BALSAM tad bttatltief tht btiz. Promotes ft laxuritnt prowth, SEALS Tii STENClLSTAMPSi CTAlDCUt FRFJC BADGES.

CHEC13 TtLUCa. 13 ELMtRlD IAN SX RflorJ (I -Vj JKTer Tails to Restore Onj GltftV 4 nir to Its Ycuttiful Color. CMMresfc's Furnishings Fancy Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear. Umbrellas, Suit Cases, Valises, In the 1902-03 styles. Now Ready LIB WILLE LITHSA CO AND electin IS SIMPLIFIED when you know that in our warerooms are to be found not only the best Pianos made, but our prices are the lowest.

You Don't, Even Need to Ask the Price it's marked in plain figures right on the Piano result of our one-price, open-and-above-board methods in Piano selling. What consolation, what satisfaction over the method of Any Old Price and any old price is possible where pianos are not marked In figures everybody can read. Now don't you believe that THE STARR PIANO COMPANY is a pretty good and safe place for you to go for your Piano? A visit of inspection and investigation invited. If you live out of town write for catalogues and prices. The Starr Piano Indiana's Representative Piano House 138-140 North Pennsylvania Street New Pianos for rent at $3.50, $4.00 Careful Piano Moving.

IT IS AN EASY MATTER to launder a shirt or any other garment well if you know how. WIS KMOW HOW. We call for and deliver lineu. THE BIG FOUR ROUTE SHORT LINE. 6 Tiauii to Leave Indianapolis: SMS, a 2:34 p.

6:20 p. All fast trains qulprd with Big; Four l'an-Amrlcan coaches and parlor car or Standard Pullman eluepers, and land paasenger In Central Union Station In the IIBAItT of THE CITY, where connections are made WITHOUT transfer, with L. Q. C. Illinois Central.

C. Sc O. and B. O. trains for all points South.

SoutheaM and Kat. 7 Daily Trains to Lave Indianapolis 4:0 a. 6:00 a. p. m.f 3:00 p.

4.4i p. m. and p. Also on at 11:10 a. m.

on week days. COAL, COKE AND WOOD- Your Orders Are Solicited. Both 'Phones, Tards S20 Twenty-second St (c(I (c fllllw ATM ROOM Shelby ville, Ind. jj and $5.00 a month. Fine Piano Tuning.

E.tab'.ished 1S73 Phone 243 AltmVE CINCINNATI: 7:13 a m. :3 a. ra. 1 a. m.

m. p. m. in. ltlj m.

Da Ir m. fully in. Iiatlj Hully 9:0, m. Indianapolis Offices, No. 1 East Washing --i Street and Union 'on a.

all dally. 73 VARIETIES BREAD.CAKESandPASTRV Fresh from the Ovei da AT Joseph, Taggart's Bakery 233-237 AYtaj..