The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

Aoh CctlGfylnc: Full Flavored Invigorating TCAOpbonruL makco two cupo Lcczo cr in Coalod Pcckota All Grocoro iii i uv AtmiOKrrr of tub ixdia axd cevlon com mi ssio xx r. IIAT10riAL Cit a pack; cf f.t APL FLAKE your grocer to day. Compare It fi .1 ec: breakfast foods you vs tried, and tee for yourself If It i Vt tetter, more nutritious, and far economical. The family will like It. Just ask your grocer APL FLAKE.

dy thousauds i In Readiness In Boston for Opening of Great Convention. r.O: TON, June Zi. The streets of Boa i wero crowdo.l to day with visiting r.wom' from all parts of the country. a great gathering of women, of whom rt exjeoted as accredited delegates, i yf it'ly twtoo as many more friends, re for the inth biennial convention l3 Vederatlon of Women's tf or nlr.s meeting Of wliich Will i itA I to ari mmmlttnei met ti day. A council of presidents 1, at which the duty of the fed vthr national organlaa an 'i vloe v.

ra. were rtiscussed and i reimrt was heard. Cend Gets. Two Carriers. ecial t' Indianapolis News.

June ti The PostofSce tn ny arno'inced the ap it ot Waiter I nynauerh and W. I'mvcr as ad l.lional letter fc'Utu llend. Dlizz i Gingham Petticoats broken check or stripe regularly or and 98c Combing JacKets Made of cotton challle tn Persian patterns, in light blue. navy. brown and red; regu 25c lar kind, for one day Dainty colored handkerchiefs.

new cross bar and figure patterns; regular 10c kind, one "White hemstitched. handkerchiefs for women or children, a limit of six at to morrow's price for 5c Children's Stockings Some very dainty lace lisle stockings. In pink or light blue, sixes 7H to regular 25c ones, "Wednesday Infant? lace stockings of lisle in white, black, tan. or pink: 25c quality, to morrow 10c Laces 5c ir Normandy Valenciennes laces, in widths up to 5 Inches, with In sertlons to match, reduced for to morrow, from lOo Underwear Snaps There are a few of the sample vests, pants and union suits left from the aale last Thursday. We will close them out at these prices Values up to 25c.

Values up to 60c. 25c A few sizes missing In our children's 60c white ribbed union suits, knee with short sleeves and drop seat. so we offer all remaining iliti to morrow i I an, W(? VlSUhlilliliit sT aa east tk. ashlagtoa St. Court boose.

UvJ GREEN L.I 1 riuo)iuji i AMERICAN VESSELS BARRED Will be Excluded from Canada's Coasting Trade on the Pacific 1 OTTAWA. Ontario, Juna 21 American vessels will hereafter be excluded from the coasting trade of Canada on the Pacific. For some years the coasting laws of Canada have been suspended sa far as the Pacific coast is concerned, owing to the fact that there was not enough Canadian and British tonnage to fill trade requlremanta. American boats have done a large and profitable business between Seattle and Nome, carrying between such ports as Vancouver, Victoria and Skag way. It has been decided by tbe government that there la enough Briti.

and Canadian tonnage on the coast to look after the trade and the same coasting regulation has been put into force for the Pacinc coast aa applies to the Atlantic. After AuR ust 1 Canadian goods can not be carried In bond from an American port on the Pacino to a Candian port unless the water carriage is by a Canadian or British registered vessel. Rcfrijenitcrs 0S.75 04.25 rill Ii x'. piece fet of IUhe with purchase I41) or over. is fc a A 4 eW a 4 JL 1 rcrrr Nona to compare with for eccnoroy sav cf Ice and for perfect refrigeration.

Coma ee them. jirney Whits rnamel tfri tratsrs the test I'laln prices cn all Dr. Thomas J. Xliley, professor of sociology in tbe University of Missouri, has been at the State House for several days studying the methods of county and township poor relief which are operated tn this State under the supervision of the Board of State Charities. Dr.

Riley will make a complete study of the system and later will call several assistants to his aid when he makes a study of the records which have been kept by the Indiana board for the last fifteen years. Dr. Klleys work In the study of philan thropic methods is the result of a grant for research purposes by the Russell Hage foundation to the tit. Louis School of Philanthropy, of which Dr. Riley is director.

Ud to this time the work has been carried on in Missouri. The reputa tion of Indiana for systematic and effective charity, work, however, has gone over the United States, and for some time the research work will be pursued in this State. Commends "Weeding Out" Process. "Indiana has a very excellent system, said Dr. Riley.

In some phases of charity work Missouri is now where Indiana wps before any of the new and beneficial laws were passed in I am making a particular study of the township and county relief. Relief given by township trustee and commonly known aa 'outdoor relief is claiming much of my attention." The plan for "outdoor relief" in Indiana is regarded as" excellent because only the worthy receive aid. The amount expended for "outdoor relief in Indiana has 1 been greatly decreased within the last few years largely because of the "weeding out" process by which the tin deserving have been OFFICERS AND FACULTY OF SCHOOL OF MEDICINE APPOINTMENTS OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY ALLISON MAXWELL IS DAN Special to The Indianapolis News. BIX)OMINGTON, Int, June 23. At meeting of the board of trustees' of Indiana University to day, the officers and faculty of the school of medicine were selected as follows: Allison Maxwell, dean; E.

i F. Hodges, vice dean; E. Clark, secretary John S. Brnhlll, treasurer; B. D.

Myer, secretary of the medical department. The new faculty and titles are as Menrr Jameson. Allison Maxwell and Osorge W. MeCaakey. professors of medicine, Louis Burkhart, Bamual E.

Earp, Oeorgs D. Kahlo. Theodora Potter and Albert Kim borlln, clinical professors of medicine. Fraols Doner and Robert H. RJttar, aa soclate professors ol medicine.

Prank B. Wyna, profsasor of medical diagnosis. William T. 8. Dodds, associate profsor of clinical diagnosis.

Simon P. hearer, professor of saatro Intestinal diseases. I Park Daryer, professor of pediatries; James H. Taylor and John A. Iunbert.

clinical professors of pediatrics; Amelia Ksller. aaeoetate professor of pediatrics; O. associate professor of pediatrics. Frank F. Hutcbins, Ent Beyer and Albert Sterne, professors of mental and nervous diseases; Charles S.

Neu and Kobert Todd, associate professors of nervous and mental disease. William H. Foreman and.C R. Bchaefer, professors of therapeutics; Thomas W. Haas, associate professor of therapeutics.

John K. Hurty. professor! of hygiene and sanitary science; Bamuel Norris. asetstaat professor of hygiene and sanitary science. James 11.

Ford. John il. Oliver and Miles F. Porter, professors of surgery; Edmund D. Clark.

J. R. Kastmaa. 'Oeorce M. Wells, pro fassors of clinical surgery; ataynard A.

AustenH aod David Rosa, associate proreasors or surgery; R. Alien, professor of orthopedic surgery. William N. Wishard and John A. Sutcliffe, professors of genlto urlnary sunrery; Frsderlo R.

Charlton and array A. Moore, clinical profeaeors of genlto urlnary surgery. George J. Cook and John C. Box ton.

professors of gastro lntestlnal surgery; Alois P. Graham and Thomas C. Kennedy, clinical professors of gastro lntestlnal surgery; Walter 8. Given and Homer H. Wheeler, associate professors of gastro intestinai surgery.

A. W. Brayton. professor of dermatology and syphllllogy; Albert M. Cole, professor electro therapeutics and dermatology; EL Llndermuth, professor of there peutlos and dermatology.

Albert Bulson. Thomas C. Hood and Frank A. Morrison, professors of opthal mology; Hsrry C. Parker.

F. Heath, clinical professors of ophthalmology. John 8. Barn hill. Lewis Cllne, John I.

Kyle, Kemp K. Wheelock. professors of otology laryngology and rblnology; John 1a Masters, Lafayette Page. Ernest DtWoif Wales, clinical professors of the same. O.

O. Pfaff, professor gynecology; Thomas E. Eastman. T. B.

Noble, Huga Pantser, clln nlcal professors of the same; Bern ays Kennedy and Robert O. McAJexaader. associate professors of same. John T. Davis, 8Idney J.

Hatfleld, David Tahn. Ooetha Link and John Pfaff. associate professors of gynecology. Edward Hodges, professor of obstetrics; Charles E. Ferguson, clinical professor: Henry F.

Beckman associate professor of same. Charles 8. Neu. professor of psthology. John W.

Flusa. professor of anatomy; John Morris. Norman E. Jobee, Walter W. Barnett.

W. B. Robinson and Charles O. Durham, associate professors of anatomy. Gustavo A.

Petersdorf and F. Woods, professors of chemistry. Wlillam O. Grose, professor of toxicology. Arrangements for a complete organisation of the new school will be made Immediately.

A large amount of literature will be sent to all parts ot the country. The board of trustees is enthusiastic over the prospects of the combined school. Thief Overlooked the Jewels. KANSAS CITT, June 23. Poatofflce authorities here are congratulating themselves that In the recovery the mail pouch recently stolen here jewels said to be worth 110,000, which were overlooked by the thief, were restored.

An investigation, it was announced, shows that practically alt packages in the pouch were untouched except four envelopes containing $50,000, for which the theft was evidently planned. William Louth, a switchman, found the mail pouch in a clump of weeda in the Rock Island railroad yarda. Do sens of switching trains have passed the spot daily. i Body Scattered Along tha Tracks. NEW TORK, June 23.

The finding of parts of a human body scattered for miles along the tracks of the Desbrosses street trolley line to day reveals what may be a diabolical addition to New Tork's crime annals. So disfigured were the face and body that there were no means of The police were In doubt to day whether the victim was accidentally struck and cut to pieces by a trolley car on the Williamsburg brldpre or was murdered. The only clew to the identity of the victim is that he had black hair and was of athletic, build. i mmmam 1 Whirled Around Shaft. 4 CSpeclal to The Indianapolis News.

i LAWR EXCE EURO, June 23. Karl F. Roehrlg. thirty one years old. loader cf the Junker Military band, and employed as foreman at the Cook pump works, attempted to throw a bit oft a wheel, and he was caught and whirled around the shaft several times, finally tifln thrown with great force against a hriclc He was rendered unconscious, from which ha has not vet It is thought his skull is fractured THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1903.

THOMAS D. AMOS DEAD. For I Fifteen Years He Conducted a Grocery In This Cjty. Thomas D. Amos, one of the old time residents of Indianapolis, died this morning from apoplexy at the home of bis daughter in law, Mrs.

Katherine Amos, 1613 Sturm avenue. He was seventy eight years Id. He came to Indianapolis when fourteen years of age, having been born in Rush county. IHe was on the police force for six years, his term of service including NINE NEGROES KILLED BY WHITE TEXAS MOB of gatlafartloa Meaey Dark. HI.

I'l TO BE "SHOVH" METHOD TT Bargains in ii1 80CIOLOGICAL EXPERT STUDIES INDIANA'S CHARITIES. FIVE MEN HANGED TO ONE TREE. I v. 4 Four prominent special for to morrow are these ready to wear garments, priced at from one fourth to one half! off the regular prices. Arrange a shopping trip so that you can profit by these bargains.

TiAii i i'i A .1 SAYS THEY SERVE AS MODEL RACE WAR IN SABINE COUNTY Jt VjT 14ia. w' 4 wr fc COMES MiccmiD liUi HOOUUIU Ml nrr 1 Garments aee" W. il A JIaJe or gool quality Jingnam in various stripes. They have full flounce trimmed with ruffle; regularly 49c. to y.

tPvJ Lr Lyht Worsted Silirts Pretty plaited models in roods of pattern. These skirts' have sold 13.98, special India Linen Silirts Our regular skirts. In the plaited style, made with four tucka at bottom; mm morrow'g Price i There arc Hany Wednesday Bargains cat ill and Crash Handkerchief Specials Our 23a bleached table damask. E8 inches pretty floral patterns, for 18c Bleached crash, half a yard wide, all linen quality, with; rad border; 10c grade. THc 1 Jewelry One lot of lace plna or; brooches, with fancy atone settings; 25c ones, lone day lOe Our 10c hat plna.

with large heads, white, blue, green or red. to morrow Cathie, Si Ills and t. Domestics, special BATISTE Pretty aide; band effects, used chiefly for shirtwaists, kimonos and wash suits; cur 15c grade, one dayi IOC. 5 ILKS Pretty foulard" silks. 22 inches wide, in tan, navy and green, neat a very popular fabric thl season; 68c quality, to morrow 45c CINGIIAM Comes 32 inches wide In plain colors or various size checks, tha ISc kind, rr.TicAi.i: a in ft 1: A.

i va i morrow in doors from A St. iio au 11. k. i 1 7 THOMAS D. AMOS.

the cfvfl war period. He was bailiff at th courthouse, marshal from to 1872 and a member of the old volunteer fire force. For fifteen years he conducted a grocery at North and Liberty lie is survived by his daughter in law. Mrs. Amos, at whose home he died; a granddaughter.

Miss Grace Amos, two brothers, William and Samuel Amos, and a sister. Mrs. George Moore. services to morrow after noon at 2 o'clock will be conducted by Center Lodge, J. O.

O. of which he was a member. TESTING THE QUALITY OF A "SOFT DRINK Proprietor of Temperance Poolroom Arrested for the Illegal Sale of Special to The Indianapolis Newa COLFAX. June 23. Surprise followed "the arresC In this town of Bert Johns, proprietor of a' temperance poolroom, on the strength of an affidavit charging him with the illegal sale of intoxicants.

The affidavit was signed by B. T. Carson, superintendent of the M. E. Sunday school.

which Mr, Johns is a member, and it grows out of, the aale of "tonica," a drink manufactured by the; Indianapolis Brewing The has been on sale In restaurants and' poolrooms for several months, and, according to the label, contains less than one half of one per cent, of The manufacturer asserts that this proportion can be demonstrated by expert chemical analysis, and the company has retained Benjamin Goldsberry, of this place, and an Indianapolis attorney to defend Mr. Johns, whose trial comes up before Mayor David Paul, at Frankfort, next Tuesday. Prosecuting Attorney Robinson will appear for the State. The sentiment here is very strong against the salts of intoxicants, and the township is now under a blanket remonstrance, which was circulated by F. M.

Goldsberry. While the outcome will be of general interest throughout the State, the local sentiment points to the belief that Mr. Johns is not intentionally guilty of the charge. The "tonica" waa sold to him under a guarantee that ft was a "soft" drink, and he handled it as such. He has always borne an excellent reputation, and he is a worker along Sunday school lines, It is said that In case Mr.

Johns is acquitted of the charge a suit for damages will be filed against the parties instituting the prosecution. WISHES CITY'S HELP III BUILDING ROAD TO FAIR DOWNING SAYS BOARD WILL ACT IF ASSISTED. TO IMPROVE 38TH STREET Charles secretary of the State Board of Agriculture," says the members of the board have been considering the question of constructing a driveway from tbe city to the State Fair ground and colosseum. He hopes that something definite in this line will be accomplished before the opening ot the next State Fair, and everything possible will be done to push tbe plans to completion. "Two years ago," said Mr.

Downing, "the commissioners of Marion county had concluded to improve Thirty eighth afreet from Meridian street to the Fair ground. Before the work was begun, however, some members of the City Council ot Indianapolis attention to the fact that Thirty eighth street is within tbe city limits and wished to know bow tbe County Commissioners obtained control of the streets and alleys of Indianapolis. The County Commissioners then abandoned their plana. Say Fair Will Attract City People. "Ot course, if Thirty eighth street Is Improved now, the work 'must be done by ue city: There is no doubt there should ae a weii improvea anveway leading to the Fair ground.

The colosseum baa been found to be adequate for large conventions, and the people' of the city should have tbe best accommodations in reaching the Fair ground: Bsidea this, many city people wish to attend the State Fair. We are doing all possible now to. make the state Fair attractive to the people of! Indianapolis, as well aa to the people out in tne etat. A numoer or tne attractions this year will be of special Interest to Prises of special attraction to the people of the city will be offered. Then again, the Indiana board admits carriages and automobiles to the Fair ground free of charge.

Other State boards charge from 2a cents, to i for sucn Cost will Not be Heavy. The cost of improving Thirty eighth street would not be heavy. The distance Meridian atreet to the Monon tracks is about: three fourths of a mile. And as soon as the street has been improved to the Monon tracks State Board Is willing to Improve It from the tracks on to the Millersvtlle pike. or that part of the street along the south id of the Fair ground.

"When the County Commissioners were considering the improvement two years ago. they proposed to grade it and give it a coal of oiL With uch improvement there would be no dust or mud, and it wculd be an ideal driveway for autoa and carriage. It was estimated then that the cost of oiling the street would not reach iJOD. The total cost to the ctty for grading end oiling, I think, would not exceed now." llr. Downing believes the city should take up the matter of improvement at onc.

The board, he has not been urminJf'il "of the need for a driveway and will be willing promptly to take tare of its part of the work, HOUSTON. TexJ. June 23. With Hemphill practically divided Into two armed camps of negroes and whites, each bent on exterminating! the opposing factions. the race war started In Sabine county, following the lynching of nine negroes, promises to become the worst in years.

While no word has been received from the scene to day, it is practically certain that fighting has occurred and that there will be much bloodshed before order can be restored. State rangers were sent to the scene. White men are determined to drive out all negroes. The blacks i are Just as determined in seeking revenge for the lynching of nine rof their fellows. Five of these were hanged to the limb of tbe sam tree and four others were shot.

Killed a White. Farmer. The murder of Aaron Johnson, a white farmer, precipitated the: lynching. A mob went to the jail where six negroes were confined accused of another murder, took them out and dealt summary punishment. One, trying to escape, 'was shot.

Another negro was shot In front of Johnson's home and two other negroes were found shot to death, in ja creek. Beaumont may lUcome the( scene of another lynching ai a result of the outbreak here. Perry" Prici, a negro, formerly employed by Johnson, who confessed to killing the latter, and Bob Wright, a relative of Johnson, who has been Implicated by Price, are under guard in the Jail, there. Threats of raising a mob to go to Beaumont and hang both are openly It is not believed great resistance will be offered. TELEPHONE SITUATION: INTERESTING UNIFICATION QUESTION AT THE FRONT AGAIN.

INVESTIGATORS TO REPORT Tbe Investigation of the local telephone situation Is approaching the Interesting stage, where It la thought to be only a matter of a few dAys until the committee of civic bodies tht Is making tbe investigation will be ready for Its report to Mayor Bookwaltef. In this report, it Is expected, the committee will make a recommendation to the mayor as to what action. In its judgment. It would be best for the city to take on the application of tne inaianapoiis and tne iew Telephone companies for an amended franchise, carrying higher rates and a longer life for the companies. a Brailey New Franchise FlraL An interesting report is current as to the position that has been taken by James 8.

Bralley, president' of the Indianapolis Telephone Company, in regard to tha question of the unification of the. plants Of the Central Union and the Indianapolis telephone companies. This report has it ina Jar. tsraiiey was approached py a representative of tbe Central Union company on the question of unification: that Mr. Bralley said he would not discuss unification the relief he is seeking of the city, in the way of a new franchise; was given him.

but that,) if he should receive this franchise, he! would take no step toward improvements for ninety days, but would then be ready to talk about unification with the Central Union. Mr. Bralley and other representatives! of the Indianapolis the; New companies appeared before the telephone committee laat evening, and the report has if, further, that Mr. Bralley made tha same statement to the committee in regard to his position on the question of unification. Says He was Not Approached.

Mr. Bralley was at the offices of the Indianapolis Telephone Company to day. He denied that there was any truth in the report that he had been approached by a representative of the Central Union Tele phone Company on the Question of unification. "I have not seen Mr. Richardson (president of the Central Union) for weeks," said he, "and I have not discuased unification with any representative of his company at any time.

That report la absolutely false. The proposition for unification la just about like something that was put up to us by tha committee last evening, i Asked if he would state, what he had told the committee on this question. Mr. Bralley said he could not discuss the conference with the committee at all. Committee Read a Letter.

"We were inj the committee meeting about twenty ar twenty five minutes, he said. "The committee read us a letter that had been addressed; to it, and asked rus tor our position on the matters touched fn the letter. Wef gave the committee our ideas about it, and then the committee said: 'Gentlemen, if you will please excuse us, we have some things that have to be taken ud in and we left. That's ail I mittee meeting." can say about the com Mr. Bralley did not deny that the let referred waa from the ter to which he Central Union, or that it touched on the question of unification, He would not tell, however, what he had told the committee on this Question, nor would he say definitely whether this matter had been discussed.

Hut tne inference was clear that it had" been Richardson SllenL I O. Richardson, president of the Cen tral Union, refused to discuss telephone matters, either touching! on the reported conference with Mr. Bralley or th let ter which it is reported the Central Union had' written to the "committee except to deny that any proposition looking toward unification bad been made by bis company to the Indianapolis The meeting of the telephone committee at the Board of Trade, last evening, lasted until 11:30 o'clock, At this meeting the subcommittee of the: tee read a draft! of the general com ml report which is to be in ado to Mayor Bookwalter, and several changes In minor particulars were' suggested. Another meeting of the committee may be held before the report is finally transcribed, but this had not been determined! to day. There is not expected, however, to be much more delay before the whole matter is placed in the mayor's hands.

Chinese Die In the Floods. WASHINGTON. June 23. Willlard B. Hull.

American vice consul general in charge of the consulate at Canton, South China, In a telegram received to day at the State Department, reports that heavy floods have occurred throughout the valley of the West river and Its tributaries, inundating the large clues of Wuchow, in the Kuangsi province, and Samahul, In Kuangtung province. The loss of life and damage to property is reported to be enormous. 1 Parrot Sounded Fire Alarm. CSpeclal to The Indianapolis News.l LAWRENCEBpRQ. June S3.

A gasoline stove lexplorlOn In the home of J. F. Smith. ageut 'of tha American Express Company, caused JjOO damaKea. covered by insurance, Mr.

Smith was outside the house at the time, but the cries of a parrot alarmed htm, and he surceeded In rescuing his wife and two children, and also tue bird. GROWN MARCELLA SEMBRICH A Player PiaEos have received the 'juquallfled indorsement of the world's greatest singers and musicians. Mme. Schumann Helnk. whose singing you enjoyed i the Saengerfest last week, has an Apollo In her home which she uses as an No other player Is so well adapted to this as is the Apollo because it is the one player piano which will transpose music to any key.

It la the one player piano that uses fhe fall keyboard 88 notes. Players with less ranige can not properly interpret any 'but the simplest of melodies. It is the one player that 'trills' with unerring; accuracy. If any one! tella you that player pianos "sound mechanical! they have not heard an "Apollo." After one hour's practice, you will be able 'to! render any of the most difficult overtures. symphonies or.

solos heard at the Saengerfest last week. iiissssr MONEY PAID.TO FORGER IS QUICKLY RECOVERED INDIANA BANKERS' ASSOCIATION UNEARTHS FRAUD DETAILS. BOY NOT TO BE PROSECUTED Tha Indiana Bankers, Association operated in quick step tjime when It unearthed the details of a forgery case in Ft. Wayne yesterday. The officials of the German American National Bank of FV Wayne notified Andrew Spilth, secretary of the association in this city, of tha fraud, and II.

Webster, a detective employed by the association, was sent to Ft. Wayne, Within one hour Webster straightened out the tangle and recovered the money lost by the bank. He learned that on June a young man entered the bank and represented himself to be Oral Sivlta. a depositor. He carried Slvits's pass book, and, he signed Slvits's name to a check which he presented for payment.

The money was paid without fluestion. and an entry of the withdrawal was made In the pass book. f.i A few days ago Slvtts at the bank and learned that his money had been withdrawn. He had his passbook with him, a nd In it there was no entry of a withdrawal. He insisted that he had not withdrawn any money, and he pronounced the check beating his name as a forgery.

Howeveri he could not account for the forger having his passbook when be entered the bank. Father ol Boy Settles, It was evident to Webster a few momenta after hej arrived i at the bank that the forger bad access to Slvits's room, otherwise he would not hare had the passbook. On making Inquiry at the house at which Slvlts boarded, he ascertained there was la young man there whose handwriting was about the same as that on the forged check. He accused the young man and held a conference with bis parents, Webster showed that the passbook entry had been erased after the forger had left the bank. Webster made another point by proving that Slvits's passbook bad been left In the pocket of a coat In his room and that It had been returned to the pocket the forger.

The parents and son had a conference, with the result that the father of the young man gave a check for the amount lost by the German American Bank, in consideration that no charge be filed. The bank officials did not desire a prosecution becatiae of the good standing of the family. The officials were astonished when Webster walked in with a check for the money lose, ii Real Estates Transfers Sarah K. Harper to H. Harwell.

lot 10. Edwards' sub ti vision, block, Is. Johnson heirs! addition, 40xlM feet. Improved, west side College south of Nineteenth st William T. Lsndes ti Hugh T.

Brm blstt, lot TT and west half lot 2. block 17. North Indianapolis. 45x134 ISO feet. Improved, north side tideU east of CUftoa st! I.

t.300 00 Archie E. Polen to plmer Brown. lot TJ. Chambers subdivision. Irvlna ton.

40X.1M feet. Vacant, west side Lesley south IsUchlran st Guaranty Realty Company to John B. Prlncle et block i. Elm wood addition. MtlMH feet, vacant, east side Pembroke south of Twenty eiahth, st 150 00 160 0 Josephine P.

Owens to Howard M. etsnton. lot a Hltt suoai Msion. parx Fletcher's fourth addition, 0.71S2 feet, vacant, east) side Rural north of Seventeenth 100 00 CI ei land Jolllffe to Csartes O. Roemler, receiver, lot l.

Tuxedo Park addition. Oxl3S vacant, west side Oladstone north of New Tork st. Charles O. Koetnlerj receiver, to Albert O. Perrott, same Sheriff to same, sajme lot George W.

ftotit to i AdSlson W. Coi, part lot l'J. Stoat's addition. e'tiao foeti vacant, we side Wtnmui tri north of street i Acton Cemetery Asfx iatlon to tscar 10 00 J00 00 2C5 $8 JTfl 00 Portteus. east haif lot 23, Acton cemetery Henry W.

Bohumann 1 to Stewart A Greene. trnstee. lo 25. Reasan Parle addition. nlii feolt, lmreoved.

weet Bide Aahlsnd ave.i souta of Twenty fifth st. Btewart A. Greene, trustee, to Henry W. Frhomton et wm Frank Jsmes to Caroline Kellunt, part kt M. MeOinl1 subdlvUion of Henna's heir's adrV.tlon.

4xli0 feet, vacnnl. west side Teotple a north of Mlchrsn st. ..1... Central Trust Company, truftee. to Jnroh F.

I'oe. lotii' Ienox i'lare S'ldlllfn. xi.W'i fee, vsi ar t. west aid Ciney il, soui of Twenty IS 1 oo 1 00 oo "It gives me great pleasure to tell 3'ou how much pleased I was; with your instrument. Your APOLLO Player is a wonderful invention.

Please accept my congratulations." MARCELLA SEMBRICH. Come In, any timo, and enjoy an impromptu recital on this wonderful instrument. It doesn't cost any more than a first class piano, and may be bought oa the little at a Ume plan. Libraries furnished for all players. i "T''ffm rr asawi eighth st.

1M 00 William Boatrlght to Edward B. Por ter, part lota It and 17, Peru A In dlsnapolls Railroad Company's sub division outlot 177. sOHx feet, Improved, sontheast corner Arch st. and Ft. Wayne ave 4,000 00 Frank Lemon tree to John A.

Freesee st ux lot RItslnger's Missouri St. subdivision. 60xs0 feet. Improved. northeast corner Twelfth and Missouri 00 Ida O.

Stanley to Adam M. Kern, lot 8. Osgood's second Central ave. ad dltlon. eOxUlH feet, vacant, west sUle New Jersey south of Thirty second st l.50 00 Edwin King to Almon C.

Blnkley, lot t. Robblns et Hill Place addition. 10x70 feet. Improved, west side Detroit south of Southeastern avenue' 1,400 00 TOaniel 8. Menasco to Charles M.

Tount, lot 2. Pursell addition, Broad Ripple' .4 LS00 0O Joseph J. Kreber to Joseph W. Jamie son, lots 23 and 24, Boulevard Park addition. llOxlM feet, vacant.

east side 'New Jersey south of Twenty ninth' st. .1 00 Hsrry L. Robblns to Melvln B. Allen, south half lot 9. Woodruff Place, 40 it 170 feet.

vacant, west side West Drive, north of st. 1,100 00 Sidney L. AuKhinbaugh to FVai.k W. Conner, one half Interest lot (1, Northern Heights addition. 60x131 feet, vacant, went side Ruckle south of Forty second st 00 Louise Hlckerson to Julius M.

mlnsky. Interest In lot 10 and south half lot U. Blake's subdivision part square 06. 60.7Hxl70 feet. Improved.

east side Illinois north of South street aOOO 00 Emma Wlese to Christian F. C. Wlese, one balf Interest part outlot (3. 4fix; 117 feet. Improved, esst side Kant south of Market psrt lot 10, Bates' subdivision outlot 48x134 feet.

Improved, north side Market east of Liberty and part lot M6. Noble's heirs' subdivision. 85xl07, feet. Improved, west slds Fulton north of New Tork st 1,200 00 Rosa KirkhofI to same, Interest in same 2,000 00 William 1 Kssman to same. Interest In same 2.000 00 Gertrude Clem to same.

Interest In same 1600 00 Otto Romhlldt to same, Interest ia same 1,600 00 Rosa Eckenrods to same, interest In same I BOO 00 Harry W. Esman to same, interest In same 1.600 00 THE'GEwEAT cJiielsdiieali Is' now In full blast. Everything Is movtnr alonir nicely an unprecedented success has attended our efforts. The many magnificent bar we are offering have made the people happy. Everybody that In rested Is wall pleased! with their purchases.

Have you got your share of these wonderful bargains? If not, come at once and secure something before all the bist things are gone. "We are making BtlU greater cuts In prices, as we stated before our goods must move, profit or no profit. Lien's Clotlilna Department 13.50 quality. Men's Fine Pegtop Pants, cuff bottoms, summer shades, your choice at a Jane Reduction price. Oil $7.00 quality, Men's Fine Suits, good wearers.

June fe np Reduction price "JJi C5c quality, Overalls, only a few left. June Reduction 00 price Utj Gent's Furnislilii03 75c quality. Men's Fine Negligee Shirts, large sizes, as long as they last, June Reduction cja Sale price ks 35c quality, Men's Undert hlrta and Drawers. June Sale sPat price We are it rents for Pictorial Review Patterns. The best that can be hai.

Give them a trial. I i 1 1 i i 3 rraw Tt Charles (3. Dsmmeyer, administrator, to Klenore Wlese, one sixth Interest 1.800 CO Robert C. Ll rht to Capitol Lumber Company, lots 7S to 8. 11.

102, 1'iT to 114. 135 to 1 and 1S7. LUht's Puuar Grove addition. Washington township. Broad Ripple 1.7S0 CO John H.

Daushortr to Amanda L. Parker, part lot 121, Fleteher et subdivision, outlot 6, SOxSO feet. Improved, west 'side McCarty south of Fletcher 1,004 00 Francis W. KellcR to Jsmes W. Is'led hamer; lot 3 Clifton Plsce addition, 4xl45 feet, vacant, south side iThlr ty second west ot Clifton 400 l0 It; consideration $33,11 ii FOR CUTTING DOGTtHROAT Two Mtn Fined In Police Court for Cruelty" to Animals.

There'is not the of feeling among dog owners in Central avenu above Thirty fourth street, aa waa shown yesterday, when warrants were Issued for the arrest of W. J. Haaselman, of 8115 Central avenue, and Charles Fellows, a gardener, employed by Haaselman, The men were in the Police Court to day and both were fined $1 and costs on the charge of cruelty to animals. According to tho humane officers, Haaselman owns a 1o that frequently fights with a bullous owned by William A. Walker, a neighbor.

The animals got Into a HKht yesterday and Haaselman and Fellows were unable to make the bulldog release his hold on the liasselman dog. Finally lin nneltnn ri ordered Fellows to cut the bulldog's throat and three gashes were slashed la the dog's neck. The bulldog will recover and the Haaselman dog was saved front being chewed Into sauaage. Burglary Nipped In Bud, A wily burglar was prowling about the home of Daniel Mahoney, SJ3 South Me rldan street, early thia morning, when a member of the family saw him. The thief made a quick getaway when he saw that he was discovered.

Nothing of value wi.a LcdlesV necy tc $3.00 quality, Ladles' fine Linen Wash. Suits, slightly soSIel, as long as they' last, Juno Reduction price i quality. Fine VCVAo Lingerie Waists. June Re duction price 2.00 Ladles Fine Trimmed Sample Hats. June Reduction price ti C1 $3.00 quality.

Utiles' AmrrJ ci Girl Shoos, Known eve ry June Reduction price i 1, S5c La lls Ma ers. June Il price 1.