Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1898 — Page 8

8

LOOK! For our Large ad. on Second Page L S. AYRES <& CO.

ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. 44 As the Troops March By” W ahow In our window this beautiful picture, by V. Henri Lesur. The scene is an old French market place, and the grenadiers, headed by fife and drum, are marching by. Every one is invited to visit our art gallery. THE H. LIEBER CO. 24 West Washington Street. Sampson Got ’Em Got ’Em Good So Have All, Who Call on Gall, The Whole Thing INCARPETS, CURTAINS, WALL PAPERS, hassocks. shades. RUGS, DRAPERIES. . HARDWOOD FLOORS GRILLES and FRET WORK Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wail Paper. 17 and 19 Weit Washington Street. Hardwood Floors laid, finished and reftnlshed. Buy the Best I SANTA CURA WINES ‘‘Superior Quality” 25c per bottle “Extra Quality’*—vintage of 90 60c per bottle “Royal Quality” vintage of 87 ....75c per bottle For sale at all first-class druggists and fancy grocers. GLOVES Chamois, Suede, Lisle aud Silk Gloves, for Traveling, Bicycle and Dress Wear—larger', stock in the State. KiT Store closed Monday. July 4. dSUAemm 10 BAST WASHINGTON STREET. <| Our immense stock 0f... * | Dining { 1 Tables } * ► j. * * enables us to constantly pre- * * ’ sent the very latest and up-to- * * * date styles in this line. Notice ¥ 1 * the one we are offering- at * j $ll.OO | I'OADGERf | ■3 FURNITURE CO., * T 125 and 127 East Washington St. 0* 20 to 24 Virginia Are. |* “Members Merchants' Association." V REPORTS OF JOHNSON. Fear that the Fruitless Chase After Wilder May Be Duplicated. It was reported to the police yesterday that Robert Johnson, who murdered his wife, Maggie Johnson, last week, had been seen around the Twyman house, three miles west of the city, on the Crawfordsvllle road, where the crime was committed. The patrolmen whose beats are in that part of the city were instructed to look out for him. It was suggested that possibly a duplicate of the long chase after Jim Wilder, who was reported many times to be hanging around the Country Club grounds after he killed Otto Minger at Kissel’s road resort, and was at last found to have left this part of the country, is to occur in the Johnson case. Country Club Stock Increased. A special meeting of the members of the Country Club was held yesterday to consider the question of increasing the capital stock and membership of the club. The move was made necessary by the great number of applications for membership from desirable citizens who were forced to remain outside on account of the stock and memberships being altogether taken. Tbs capital of the elub was 120,000. allowing for two hundred members at 1100 a share. It was voted unanimously to Increase the capital to 130,000. which will allow the addition of one hundred new members. The Increase will necessitate a revision of the constitution of the club and a change of the articles of incorporation on file in the Statehouse. The money raised by the sale of new Stock will be applied to tbs payment of the bonded debt of the club. Square Pianos for 55 * Cash and II a week. Carlin ft Lennox.

SCHOOL BOARD OFFICERS DR. ALLISON MAXWELL SUCCEEDS HENRY niSSE AS PRESIDENT. A Mr. Sloan Re-Elected Treasurer Over Burns—Report Showing the Board’s Financial Condition. - Tho Indians polls School Board met and reorganized last night, and elected Dr. Allison Maxwell president to succeed Henry Russe, who retires from the hoard. Commissioners Adam and Roth also gave up their places on the board and the three new commissioners—Jacob Woessner, Jeremiah W. Collins and Dr. J. B. Long—took their seats. Prior to the reorganization of the board a meeting was held by the old board in which the committee appointed to investigate the question of the reinstatement cf Miss Edith Williams as a teacher in the district school made its report. Miss Williams has for many years taught in the city schools, and last year was at school No. 36. When the assignment of teachers was made this year Miss Williams's name was not on the list recoAnended by Superintendent Coss and she was not reappointed. A few days later she addressed a letter to the board asking that she be reinstated and complaining that she had been treated unfairly. Her communication contained charges of a minor character against the school management and a committee, consisting of Commissioners Scott, Robinson and Rinne was appointed to investigate her case. In its report last night the committee failed to sustain the charges made by Miss Williams, except in one instance. The teacher had complained that she had been required to remain at the school building on different occasions to look after scholars who were being “kept in,” a custom which is now contrary to the school manual. The committee found that Miss Williams was justified in making this charge. As to the complaint that extra duties had been assigned to her and that she had been compelled to teach scholars known as “difficult cases,” the committee declined to sustain her. The committee summed up Its finding thus: “In view of the above facts and findings your committee recommends that the committee on appointment cf teachers and salaries and the superintendent of schools, call before them Miss Williams and reprimand her in so far as the above findings show her to have been at fault, and that in consideration of the fact that all the evidence shows that Miss Williams has been a diligent and earnest teacher that she then be placed upon the list of teachers to be assigned in September, 1898, by the superintendent of schools.” In the election of officers by the new board, the vote was taken by secret ballot. For president of the board three members were voted for—Dr. Allison Maxwell, George W. Sloan and Albert Baker. Dr. Maxwell received six votes, Mr. Sloan received three votes and Mr. Baker one. Mr. Sloan defeated Commissioner Burns for the office of treasurer of the board by a vote of six to three. One member voted blank and another was absent. Commissioner Rinne was elected secretary of the board and Frank L. Reissner was re-elected assistant secretary. Charles W. Smith was re-elected the board’s attorney. For this office, Frank B. Burke received one vote. On motion of Commissioner Baker, the bond of the treasurer was fixed at $125,000. Commissioner Rinne presented a resolution fixing the salary of the assistant secretary at $1,500 a year instead of $1,200, but the board declined to concur In the measure. The annual report of the retiring treasurer shows the following: —Special Fund.— July 1, im—Credit balance $344,621.88 Receipts 392,808.79 total $737,230.63 Warrants paid 348,400.57 July 1, 1898-Credit balance $338,830.05 —McCoy Fund.— July L 1898—Credit balance $1,500.00 —Gregg Fund.— July L 1897—Overdraft $1,121.71 Warrants paid 1,350.00 Total $2,471.71 Receipts $2,860.45 July 1, 1898—Credit balance $388.74 —Manual Training Fund.— July 1, 1897—Overdraft $419.49 Warrants paid 33,519.67 Total $33,939.16 Receipts 56,045.87 July 1, 1898—Credit balance $22,106.71 —Library Fund.— July 1, 1897—Credit balance..... $5,791.20 Receipts 46,709.16 Total $52,500.36 Warrants paid 38,895.28 July 1, 1898—Credit balance $13,605.08 July L 1898—Total credit balance. $426,430.58 —Tuition Fund.— July 1, 1897—Overdraft $352,537.34 Warrants paid 360,901.98 Total $713,439.32 Receipts $335,207.41 July 1, 1898—Overdraft $378,231.91 July 1, 1898—Balance in treasury $48,198.67 TAKE THE BIG FOUR AND C. & O. ROUTES To the National Educational Association Meeting: at Washington, D. C.— 51S tor the Round Trip, Which Includes Membership Fee. Special personally conducted excursion will leave Indianapolis at 6:20 p. m., Tuesday, July 5. Tickets will also be sold for all trains July J to 6, inclusive, good to return until July 15, with privilege of extension till Aug. 31. Special rates for holders of N. E. A. tickets from Washington via Old Point to Richmond and return. Sleeping-car rate, $4 from Indianapolis, and $3 from Cincinnati for double berth. Call quick and secure space: also special hotel rates and accommodations. For tickets, sleeping-car accommodations and full particulars call on Prof. George W. Benton and J. H. Woodruff, or at Big Four offices, No. 1 East Washington street and Union Station. H. M. Bronson, A. G. P. A. BIG FOUR. Official Route of the Eighth International Convention of the B. Y. P. U. A., Buffalo, N. Y., July 14 to 17. $13285 for Round Trip from Indlan- , apolla and corresponding rates from all points in the State. The special official train will leave Indianapolis at 6:25 p. m., Wednesday, July 13, and run through to Buffalo, via Cleveland and L. S. & M. S. Tickets will also be sold for all trains July 12 to 15. good to return till July 19, with privilege of further extension till Sept. 1. For sleeping car accommodations and full particulars call at Big Four offices, No. 1 East Washington street, or Union Station, Indianapolis, or inquire of L. A. Clark, railway secretary of Indiana B. Y. P. U., Crawfordsville. Ind. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. To Teachera and Their Friends. The annual meeting of the National Educational Association will be held at Washington, D. C.. July 7 to 12. 1898, and it is expected the attendance will far exceed that of any previous year. Teachers all over the country are busily engaged preparing for this delightful trip, and after considering the advantages of the many different lines to the "capital of the Nation.” the majority have decided that the scenic and historic Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern and Baltimore & Ohio (“Royal Blue line”) is the official route. It offers better inducements than any other line, and gives you the privilege of returning via a different route. Before completing arrangements be sure to call on or write agents of B. & O. Southwestern Railway. O. P. McCarty, O. P. A., Cincinnati. O.; George B. Warfel, A. G. P. A., St. Ixtuis, Mo. Very Low Hates to Omaha. Neb., Via the Northwestern line (Chicago & Northwestern Railway.) Excursion tickets at exceptionally low rates to Omaha and return (affording a visit to the grand Transmtssisslppi and International Exposition, Omaha) will be sold July 12th, account of the National Republican League meeting. For rates and other Information ask your nearest ticket agent or write A. H. Waggener, 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind.; or W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, IH. Patronize American goods, especially when you know they are the beat, like Coox’s Impeilal Extra Dry Champagne. Upright Planoa, ft so. And several other second-hand, at bargains. Carlin ft Lennox, 5 to 9 B. Market at.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 5. 18m

In Order to mark down and arrange Stock, our store will be closed until 1 O’CLOCK TO-DAY 1 Men’s,Boys’ and A „FI - f* 11~ Men’s and Boys’) "%* A Sweeping Reduction Sale KING OF ALL SALES^ Our Loss, Your Opportunity. Money Refunded if you are not pleased with your purchase A chance to buy high grade Clothing, Hats and Furnishings at a fraction of their actual value. Everything in this sale is new, all this season’s goods, and includes the choicest patterns and best fabrics in Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s high-grade clothing. We want you to come to our store expecting the biggest bargains you ever got in your life. You’ll get ’em. They’re here for you : : : : : READ THE PRICES, THEY MEAN EXACTLY WHAT THEY SAY

Men’s Suits $5 and $6 all-wool Cassimere /h| /\ /\ M $5 and $6 all-wool Cheviot Qil $lO all-wool Cassimere Suits /N A H $lO all-wool Cheviot Suits.. Lw Vl% $lO all-wool Scotch Suits... uvl 1 /%■ I $lO all-wool Tweed Suits... Hj/ \J I V/V/ $13.50 all-wool Cassimere /N /\ H $13.50 all-wool Scotch Suits Ajj $13.50 all-wool Cheviot Suits li|/ViV/v Odd Pants All-Wool Pants 85 cents All-Wool Pants $1.85 Cassimere Pants $2.85 Cassimere and Cheviot Pants.s3.Bs Fancy Worsted Pants $4.85

We propose to turn our stock into cash. Hair-splitting methods won’t do. Right from the jump we have cut the prices on clothing to less than cost of cloth and trimming. There is no buncombe, no humbug, no fake prices in this sale. We mean just what we say, and we particularly request parties who have made purchases of suits this spring to come in and compare the new and old prices. We know what we are doing and why we are doing it, and we are ready to have our statements put to the test Remember, this sale, the King of All Sales, Begins at 1 o’clock To=Day The Progress Clothing Store ======STEVENSON BUILDING

BIG FOUR ROUTE. Special Excursion to Chautauqua, N. Y., July 8. 612.00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Train leaves Indianapolis 4:25 a. m. Arrives Maysville 7:45 p. m. Cali at Big Four offices. No. 1 East Washington and Union Station, for full information. H. M. Bronson, A. G. P. A. SUMMER OUTING Via Blar Four Ry. Leaving Indianapolis in special sleeper July 28, connecting with special train at Gallon for Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Montreal, Quebec, Lake St. John, Adirondacks, etc. Three weeks’ trip; all expenses included. Call at Big Four ticket office for full particulars. #I—CINCINNATI AND RETURN—SI. Via C., H. & D. Ry, Sunday, July 10. Special fast train leaves Union Station 7:15 a. in. Leaves Cincinnati, returning, 7:15 p. ni. Tickets and information at Union Station and 25 West Washington street. To Michigan Resorts. Sleeping car for Detroit runs daily over the Pennsylvania lines, via Richmond and Dayton, Special rate tourist tickets on sale via this route through Detroit to St. Clair river resorts, Canada, Niagara Falls and summer resorts in New England. For full Information call on city ticket agent, corner Washington and Illinois streets, or address W. W. RICHARDSON. D. P. A. Iron and Wire Fences For ail purposes. Ellis & Helfenberger. Telephone 958. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiar a. General offices. 29 South Delaware street Fire, tornado and explosion. McGilliard Agency 00. Fire insurance. Kimball pianos. Carlin ft Lsnnox. 9 E. Market at Feed your horse JANES’S Duatlesa Oats. Remember the Name.... Julius C. & Son, Dealers 1 Diamonds and other in precious stones, j Artistic and Fashionj| able Jewelry. INDIANA’S LEADING JEWELERS No. 12 East Washington St.

Men’s Suits sls black Clay Worsted Suits /It A A OR sls imported Cheviot Suits.. A || l ol/ sls imported Cassimere Suits il% 8 sls imported Scotch Suits... H|/ X V S2O and $22 tailor-made Fancy /N J O E Worsted Suits 11l M I J Xf) S2O and $22 tailor-made Cassimere i 4a* Suits k|j I I J S2O and $22 tailor-made Cheviot A. Suits 4 Linen Crash Suits $3.00 grade at $1.85 $5.00 grade at $3.85 $6.00 grade at $4.85 SB.OO grade at . .$5.85

FOR Tone, Touch and Artistic Casing THE BALDWIN Pianos AHIS UNBJXCEJLI.BD. 1 1 1 i 1 Special Designs. All Woods. B. H. BALDWIN K CO. 143,145 & 147 North Pennsylvania St Garden Hose And Hose Repairs All of the very best, and at LOWEST PRICES. Get one of our 75 cent Strong's Hcse Swivels; it saves your hose, connects it up w/th ease and no leakage. Our Columbia Spray Nozzle is the best made; only 25 cents. C. Aneshaensel & Cos. /WrtRION BLOCK Corner of Meridian and Ohio Sts. STelnway PIANOS PEARSON’S MUSIC HOUSE INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Only 88c For 50 finest Engraved Calling Cards; 100 cards for $1.20. THE ALLISON-ENOS CO., a Door* South Library,

Boys’ Suits $5.00 all-wool Suits at. -.. ..$3.85 $6.00 all-wool Suits at. -*. ..$4.85 SB.OO all-wool Suits at. ™...55.85 SIO.OO all-wool Suits at.™-..56.85 Children’s Suits $3 all-wool Knee Pants Suits at $1.85 $4 all-wool Knee Pants Suits at $2.85 $5 all-wool Knee Pants Suits at $3.85 $6 and $7 all-wool Knee Pants Suits at. . • 6-6-ft 6 6-6 6 $4.85 Washable Suits 42c, 68c, 98c, $1.48, $1.98.

! A $5.00 SHOE FOR $3.50 | ! 1 | $3.50 fe, || $3.50 I I $3.50 *3 $3.50 | 1 $3.50 yseK $3.50 \ I $3.50 f $3.50 | $3.50 jpgnL $3.50 I 1 is is mifemm k fe I | W. L. Douglas I | $3.50 SHOE In | : S Indorsed by over 1,0C0.0C0 wearers. S ■S The style, fit and wear cannot be ex- % £ celled at any price. All kinds of -'2 leather. All the modern ityles. All f :f widths. On 2 price, $3.50. | BOYS WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS I •2 $2.50 SHOE. Same quality as the Sf H men’s. Very stylish. See them at our exclusive store, 5; % 4 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, f COKE! COKE! LUMP and CRUSHED, -FOR SALE BY The Indianapolis Gas Cos. For tickets, call at office — No. 49 South Pennsylvania St. Summer Stoves Oas Ranges and Hot Plates We have the best goods and reasonable prices. LILLY & STALNAKER.

The Marion Trust Cos. CAPITAL STOCK, sßoo,ooo* Jf. E Corner Monument Place end Market M. ACTS as Administrator, Executor, Guardian, Assignee. Receiver, Trustee snd Agent. INSURES PROPERTY, Collects Rente. Ms*, ages Estates. Makes Investments. RECEIVES DEPOSITS FOR SAVINGS, pays in* 4 percent, per annum,compounded ssmi-snno-ally, in sums of $1 and upward. MAKES LOANS promptly on real estate end up. proved collateral security, at the lowest ruling rates of interest SAVIN OS DEPARTMENT open • a. m. to 4 p. m.. and 7 to 9 p. m on Saturdays and Mondays. PHOENIX Mutual Life Insurance Company Special rates on loans of $25,000 to $60,000. Standard Loans Address all communications to P. W. MORRISON, Attorney, 7 and 8 When building, Indiaoapolla, Ind. Long Dist. Tel. 1986. FURNITURE, CARPETS MESSENGER’S, tOt E. Washington St. Those Yellow Wheels $9) and $75 ST LA RN S C. G. FISHER & CO., Sole Agenst Printing--...In its various lines at the... Indianapolis Printing Cos., TEL. 1220* 41 Virginia Ave. abstracter of titles. ABSTRACTER of TITLES Cornr Market u>. f=en,rl,m .treeu. India.. 0 ”“ ™-

Straw Hats 25-cent Hats at... 15c 50-cent Hats at.......... 35c 75-cent Hats at 45c SI.OO Hats at 65c $1.50 Hats at 95c $2 and $2.50 Hats at $1.45 Men’s Furnishings Regular 50c Underwear at 35c Regular SI.OO Underwear at 65c Madras Shirts, SI.OO grade, at..65c Madras Shirts, $1.50 grade, at. .95c Overalls Regular 50c grade, at 38c Work Shirts Regular 50c grade, at 38c

Put a Coat On Put a coat of paint on jour chairs before they look scuffed, scratched and worn. CAPITAL CITY Paints are the only paints to use —Manufactured Only By— Indianapolis Paint and Color Cos. —PAINT MAKERS—DEALERS! IN Plate and Window Glass, PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES, 240, 242, 244, 240 and 248 Maas. Ave. * Phone 1770. SUMMER RESORTS. tfjh LrOlxe Wawaaee V. A most delightful and complete Sumi/UM mer Resort. Fine Yachting, Boating, V-k Bathing and Fishing. Hart’s Orcheal/(jM tra plays for hops nightly. For rates and folder, address Marcus G. Stimmel, Mgr. WAWASEB, IND. Fisher’s Island, N. Y., OPPOSITE SEW LOSDOS. CONN. Steamer meets all trains et New Loudon. Bood bathing, fishing, sailing, golf, casino, mualc. MANSION HOUSE AND COTTAGES. Now Open. MUNNATAWKET HOTEL opens July 1. Send for circular, A. T. HALE. Manager. Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 Per Tears