Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1898 — Page 8

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THE WINDING-UP SALE OP CYCLE SUITS Has caught the cyclists. There’s still a goodly number of strictly all-wool Suits at prices like the following: Homespun Suits of fancy mixtures, jacket and circular style C/l Ofi skirt, formerly 17.30, at vthVO Othdr Suits of finer materials, tht earlier wero priced upward to 117.30 may be had at, for SIO.OO Odd Bicycle Skirts, Shirt Waists and Jackets at prices that express our willingness to settle the costuming business for this season of 1898. Flags and Decorative Buntings Os all kinds in our east aisle. Plenty of them to-day, and prices as low as ever, but come soon—another day may leave the •helves empty. L. S. Ayres & Cos. SOLE AGENTS FOR Improved Standard Patterns. ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. Our Cycle Friends Our cycle visitors, male and female, will be welcomed to our gallery any day during their sojourn here. Take the elevator. Our stock of Cameras and Photo material is complete. Use of dark room, fully equipped, free to visitors. Visit Indianapolis during K. of P. Encampment. THE H. LIEBER CO. 24 West Washington Street.

LAW Sakes, Alive! WHEELS HAVE IT! We do not handle them. But we lay a hardwood floor that would make the finest thing in the world for wheels to run on. Vlaftora are Invited to me oar atore to see the wheel* go round. Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper. 17 and 10 Weat Waahlngton Street. Hardwood Floor, laid, finished and reflnlshed. Buy the Best! SANTA CLARA WINES *,Extra Quality’*—vintage of 90 50c per bottle “Royal Quality” vintage of 87 75c per bottle “Cabinet Royal”—vintage of 80 SI.OO per bottle For sale at all first-class druggists and fancy grocers. GLOVES Tucker’s new importation for men, women and children—69c, 75c, 89c, sl, $1.25, $1.50 and up. lO FAST WASHINGTON STREET. "❖0.;0<.0.:0.>0>t);0.>0.:.0.>0.;.0.>0>0.;. e fWELCOME.4 ....TO THE.... | L.A.W. I .> While you’re resting you are invited l> 1 to inspect the finest line 0f... I Furniture | (and Draperiesf Under one roof in the State. ADGERf B J FURNITURE CO., ? 5 125 and 127 East Washington St. ®, 20 to 24 Virginia Ave. Members Merchants’ Association. e A * For Stealing; Newupapm. Walter Griffin and Abe Watkins, charged i with larceny, were fined $5 each In Police £ourt yesterday. They were accused of stealing morning newspapers from dooryard*.

ADJOINING COL BRYAN’S 1 THE IOIST INDIANA WILL CAMP NEXT TO NEBRASKA REGIMENT. aStart for Jacksonville Will Probably Be Delayed Till To-Morrow-. March Through Town. a The One-hundred-and-sixty-first Regiment was busy all day yesterday making ready to start for Jacksonville to-day. There were no drills, owing to the unfit condition of the grounds and the preparations for leaving camp. Captain Porter’s company was doing guard duty out of its turn in order to give all the time possible to the regiment. Although the orders came from Washington to move camp as soon as possible, and the report is circulated freely that the regiment will get away to-day, nevertheless It comes from high authority that the soldiers will not get to leave Camp Mount until to-morrow. The reasons for this are that to-d.y is pay day for the soldiers, and that will take up a large part of the day; the band is not completely organized and considerable packing remains to be done. The tents are too wet to pack. When the regiment does go it will become a part of General Lee’s Seventh Army Corps and General Hubbard’s division. The regiment already has a place assigned to it on high ground with sanitary conditions good. It will be camped next to Colonel W. J. Bryan’s regiment from Nebraska. As to the transportation no contract has been let, although the quartermaster has bids for sleepers for the officers, and tourist cars for the enlisted men. The transportation will be In three sections, with each of which there will be one surgeon and one hospital steward. Assistant Paymaster Bigelow Is in the city and will begin paying the men this morning. The amount will be between $.30,000 and $40,000, which is the pay for one month of enlisted service. Quartermaster Brunt issued canteens to the soldiers yesterday. He was busy returning to the State all guns, bayonets, cots and bedticks, which had been loaned to the regiment while here. Ten days’ rations have been prepared in addition to the rations needed along the route to Jacksonville. No more fresh bread will be issued, and fresh meat will be furnished by Armour & Cos. The noncommissioned officers of the regimental staff received their side arms, consisting of sword, canteen and revolver. Tony Montani, who has been with the regiment for about two weeks acting as bandmaster, qualified for the service yesterday. He passed the examination several days ago, but fell below the requirements in stature, so that his application had to be referred to the department at Washington. There are yet lacking in the band three clarinet and two cornet players. These have been sent for and are expected to arrive at once. The band will consist of twenty-four pieces. Colonel Durbin was notified that all the band instruments will arrive before the regiment leaves camp. Hospital Steward Rathert was making out the monthly reports of the regiment in reference to all cases of sickness or medicine furnished. This is the first report of the kind, and is made out every month. It is complete in every detail. The only case of sickness at the regimental hospital yesterday was that of Private Clinton McLean, Company H, malarial fever. Those now sick at the hospital in the city will be given a furlough of twenty days, and are expected then, if able, to join the regiment. There are four men who have been given a furlough of twenty days, at the end of which time they will be discharged because of having concealed disabilities not observed at the physical examination. A large number of visitors is expected at camp to-day as this is probably the last day in which the men will have to say good-bye to their relatives and friends. No passes to the soldiers will be allowed, under any circumstances. All furloughs have been recalled and all who are out now have been notified to return at once. There is a good story told on Lieutenant Owens, Company K. He is a very enthusiastic military man, and wants everything he sees that has the marks of military life. He buys whatever he can find on “the soldier.” He went down to one of the stores in the city the other day, and seeing a book entitled “Calvary.” asked the price of it and at once bought it. thinking it was on the subject of “Cavalry.” Now he refuses to speak to any one mentioning the subject to him. The barns where the companies were located before moving into their new quarters are being thoroughly cleaned oat and renovated. Colonel Durbin says they will be in better condition than when taken by the soldiers. When the regiment is ready to leave camp it will march to the city and here take the cars for Jacksonville. The officers will not. Colonel Durbin said, wear their kharki uniforms to tho depot, bat will appear in the same blue uniform us the soldiers. This will also include Major Magrew. The colonel expressed himself as well pleased with the way the men handled their accoutrements and the zeal they displaved. Many compliments have been received from men long experienced in the army, who say the regiment is extraordinarily well drilled for the short time it has had their arms. He said that the going to the front, even though terms of peace have been agreed on, w r as simply a recognition of service. It would be a good schooling for the men to see an army ready for battle. It was no more than right that all the regiments now mustered in should be recognized in this way. Many of the officers and men siay they expect to spend their Thanksgiving and Christmas in and around Havana.

CLAIMS OF s:hM>.ooo. Indiana War Expense Accounts to Be Sent to Washington. The last of the week Auditor of State Daily will forward to Washington verified claims against the United States government on account of the mobilization of Indiana volunteers. Deputy Auditor Hart yesterday was unable to give in detail the amount of claims, but they will aggregate about $300,000, including $125,000 pay rolls, equipments, transportation and other items bringing the total up to about the emount named. As the claims were paid out of the general funds of the State, an effort will be made to have the Treasury Department consider them as special ‘claims. By this method it is hoped that the State will be reimbursed in a very short time, six weeks to two months. Last year Indiana was not at the expense of an encampment, so that the $45,000 appropriated for that purpose was entirely consumed in now equipments. Most of the equipment with which the \olunteers were furnished was entirely new, including rents, wagons, uniforms, hospital supplies, etc. INDIANA’S FIGHTING STRENGTH. It Is 289,012. According to Inaccurate Figures Received. The Bureau of Statistics has been attempting to collect data as to the number of able-bodied men in Indiana that would he subject to draft, in case they were needed in war. The returns made by township officials to Statistician J. B. Corner have not been altogether satisfactory, many of them being on their face inaccurate. In 1896 there was a total of 637,119 voters In the State. The statistical bureau figures that thpre are about two out of three men in the State able-bodied, including the legal voters and those coming within the requirements of the War Department, whirh accepts men from eighteen to forty-five years of age. Figuring on this basis there ought to be in the State at least, 325.000 abie-bodied men subject to military service. The reports received in answer to interrogatories sent out. indicate but 289.912. Some of the errors made are glaring on their face. Delaware county, including Muncle, had 11,784 voters In 1896 and is credited with but 2,158 able-bodied men. Floyd county and New Albany, with 7.487 voters in 1893, Is given but 3.001 fighting men. There Is an even greater Inconsistency from Tippecanoe county and Lafayette. With 10,989 voters In 1896, It is credited with but 4,836

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1898.

able-bodied men. Some of the errors are just as great in the other direction. Montgomery county is credited with 12,755 able-bodied men, while it had but S.iOJ voters in 1896. At the statistical bureau it is said that the value of the information given out by the bureau would be much enhanced if those making the returns were more accurate. It is necessary to compare the figures given with probabilities and known facts in order to arrive at; anything like accurate conclusions. NEW EPISCOPAL DIOCESE. May Call It tlie Wahimli—The Northern Boundary. The proposed division of the Episcopal diocese of Indiana, as described in Sunday’3 Journal is as follows: Beginning at the Ohio line, the counties named below form the northern boundary of the new diocese: Dearborn, Ripley, Decatur, Bartholomew, Brown, Monroe, Greene and Sullivan. The larger towns in it would be, after Evansville, Vincennes. New Albany, Jeffersonville, Bloomington, Madison, Columbus, Washington and Greensburg. Wabash has been mentioned as a possible name for the new jurisdiction. ROBBED OF HER BAIRNS ♦ EVEN THE DEPUTY SHERIFF HESITATED IN HIS DUTY. * Mr*. Julia Pettit Suffers at the Instance of the Board of Children's Guardians. —— -♦ Recently the Board of Children’s Guardians procured an order from the Circuit Court giving the board the custody of the three children of Alonzo and Julia Pettit, No. 518 Spring street. Yesterday the order was placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Grant Brown, with instructions to serve it on the mother of the children, and also to take the children to the board’s home at Irvington. “In all my experience I never before felt so much like ‘quitting’ a job as I did this morning,” remarked the deputy after he had carried out his instructions. The three Pettit children are Ida, Rose and Thomas. The eldest is Ida Pettit, aged nine, and Thomas, aged five, is the youngest. Thedeputy learned from Mrs. Pettit that she recently brought a suit for divorce from her husband. She claimed that it was Pettit who had been instrumental in causing the Board of Guardians to bring suit for possession of her children. When the deputy sheriff announced his mission to Mrs. Pettit yesterday morning, she was greatly affected. “He has done it at last,” she exclaimed, breaking into tears. The deputy, after glancing about the rooms and noting the neat and tidy appearance of the mother and children, was puzzled, and, after a talk with the woman, w’as at a loss to understand why the children were to be taken from her. The faces of the little ones were bright and clean and their little frocks showed a mother’s care. After the sheriff read the order of court, the mother began to weep violently and the two younger children clutched at her skirts and began to cry piteously. Ida Pettit, the older daughter, clung to her and sobbed in a heartbroken way but, presently, when the girl found that her mother’s grief was augmented by her own tears, she dried her eyes and began trying to comfort the mother. Mrs. Pettit pleaded with the deputy to he allowed to keep her children a little longer, promising to bring them into court at the proper time. Deputy Brown said he would see what could be done and sought the nearest telephone. Learning that the arrangement proposed by the mother could not be made he returned to the house and directed the weeping woman to get her children ready. The grief of the mother and little ones broke out afresh and Brown says he never witnessed a more pitiful scene. Finally the mother set about to get the children ready for the trip to the home. She brought their hats from the wardrobe, brushed the hair of the little girls and combed the curly locks of the boy. Then they all had another good cry and clung to each other as if they were to be separated forever. Deputy Brown made Mrs. Pettit very happy by telling her she could go with the children to the home if she desired. Bathing her swollen face the wretched woman made herself tidy and followed the children to the home. Deputy Brown left them at the institution. “I suppose, of course, the board has a good reason for taking those children,’’ he remarked later, “but I’ll confess I can’t figure out what the reason is. It’s the worst piece of business I’ve ever been mixed up in.” Mrs, Julia Goodhart nor Charles F. Coffin, when called on last evening, knew nothing about the case whatever. Rev. N. A. Hvde and Frank W. Planner are both out of the city. William A. Joyce, who is the detailed patrolman for the board, said “the case has been filed for over a month, and I suppose the sheriff has not acted in the matter, inasmuch as court does not convene until September. I remember the affair very well. I investigated the case when it was brought to my notice, and found the father of the children drank heavily and did not support his family. The mother said she kept up the family by one bcarder, whose name was Rurgan. But the neighbors told me that the relations between Mrs. Petitt and Burgan were too intimate. This was over a year ago. Besides this a woman whose name I do not care to give now staid at the Petitt home and paid board amounting to about $8 a week. This v/oman is now out of the city, so as not to be summoned as a witness in the case. Mr. and Mrs. Petitt have not lived together for some time, and I understand a suit for divorce has been filed. “It is my duty to investigate all such cases that come to the notice of the board, and if I am satisfied the parents are not fit to keep the children I report the facts at once to the board. If one of the parents Is capable of supporting the children and gives them the proper treatment I drop the case.” THOSE OLD COINS. Identified by Edward Fenton, a Noblesvllle Saloon Keeper. Edward Fenton, a saloon keeper of Noblesville, appeared at the police station yesterday and identified Philip Carey, alias William Flittoe, who was arrested here several days ago for attempting to pass illegal coins at Daniel Campbell’s St. Clairstreet saloon. Flittoe, as he is better known here, had several dollars in old and foreign coins, which were also identified by Fenton. Fenton says that several weeks ago he gave Flittoe employment, but soon discharged him. Flittoe continued to loaf about the place, and on last Wednesday night concealed himself in the saloon. After everything had become quiet Fenton claims that Flittoe broke open the money drawer and carried off $20.80 and the old coins. Fenton will take the boy back to Noblesville today. where he will be given a trial for burglary. YOUNG INNOCENTS ABROAD. Two Babes Lost Their NYay and the Police “Took ’Em.” Walter Powell, four years old, living at 318 Bright street, and Bertha Hafner, aged three, of €23 West Washington street, wandered from their homes hand in hand yesterday and soon made their way to the corner of Washington and Illinois streets, probably to see the circus. Here they became confused ar.d did not know which way to turn to see the most. Patrolman Lund, however, spied the youthful couple and sent the tots to the police matron as lost children. It w*as not long until two anxious fathers hastened to the station house and claimed their respective children. The little boy said that on their way to town they had stopped at a candy store for refreshments. They had no money, but were credited by the man who runs the place. Coming to Pythian Encampment. Major General Carnahan, of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, yesterday received a letter from Brig. Gen. Will J. McKee, United States Volunteers, of this city, now stationed at Chlekamauga, stating that he would probably be here for the encampment of the Uniform Rank, to be held during the week of Aug. 22. General McKee is adjutant general on General Carnahan’s

staff. A letter was also received from George W. Powell, of this city, who is also stationed at Chkkamauga, saying he hoped, also, to attend the encampment. He is at present an adjutant under Col. Harry B. Smith, of the One-hundred-and-fifty-eighth Indiana Volunteers. In the Uniform Rank he is the chief of staff of Col. James R. Ross's regiment of this 'ity. General Carnahan is lily receiving letters from brigade commanders, giving information wiiich leads him to believe that the ccming encampment will be the largest attended encampment ever held by the rank. A letter from Virginia yesterday stated that whole eomnanies and lodges were coming in solid order. CAMPAIGN QUESTIONS. Republican Executive Committee to Consider Them To-Day. Charles S. Hemly, of the Republican state central committee, returned to the city yesterday. Mr. Hemly has called a meeting of the executive committee at the committee headquarters in the Majestic building this afternoon. Mr. Hernly and other members of the committee are giving considerable thought to the lines on which the campaign shall be conducted and the dale at which it shall be opened. These questions will probably be discussed this afternoon. State Tax Board Case*. At the meeting of the State Board of Tax Commissioners yesterday the following appeals from Boone county were heard: R. E. Navin, cashier, appeal on appraisement, cf the State Bank of Thorntown: E. T. Lane, cashier, appeal from appraisement of Lebanon National Bank; W. L. Devol, president, appeal from assessment of First National Bank of Lebanon, and R. E, Nevin, appeal on assessment of stock of A. M. Baker & Cos. This morning: several appeals from this county will be heard. Those on the calendar are: The Sun Publishing Company, the Kiefer Drug Company and Susan M. Elliott, of Lagrange. The W’orklionse Full. The county workhouse is to-day filled to Its capacity, as 171 men and 41 women are now locked behind the bars of the institution, while there are cell accommodations for only 165 men, without doubling up. 'mere are, however, a few cells left in the women’s department. LAST SEASHORE EXCURSION, Wednesday, Augr. 10, Yin Pennsylvania Lines. Choice of ten popular resorts. sls round trip. Cheaper than staying at home. Tickets good returning eleven days, including date of sale. Through sleeping cars and coaches to Atlantic City. ’Write for details ar and descriptive matter to W. W. Richardson, D. P. A., Indianapolis. BIG FOUR ROUTE. Jersey’ Coast Excursion. Atlantic City, Cape May and Eight Other Points —*ls for the Round Trip. Thursday, Aug. 11. special train, with through sleepers, will leave Indianapolis, 7:45 a. m., running through to Atlantic City without change. Will also sell tickets for 6:20 p. m. train of same date. H. M. BRONSON. A. G. P. A. BIG FOUR ROUTE. Annual Niagara. Falls Excursion, Tuesday, Aug. Hi, s7—Round Trip—A7. Tickets also sold to Alexandria Bay and return for $12.50. Special train leaves Indianapolis 6:45 p. m. $1.25— Dayton, 0., and Return—l? i .25. Via BIG FOlll HOLTE, Sunday, Aim. 14. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m. Returning leaves Daytop 7 p. m. $7— Niagara Falls and Return—S7. Via C., H. & D. and Mich. Centrnl Ry, Thursday, Amt. 18. Train leaves Indianapolis 10:45 a. m. Tickets good five days. Consult ticket agents LTnion Station and 25 West Washington street. __ $7 —Niagara Falls ano Ketnrn—s7, Via C., H. A D. und Erie llys, Wednesday, Aug- 17. Trains leave Indianapolis 10:45 a. m. via Lake Chautauqua, with privilege of stopover. Call on ticket agents Union Station ar.d 25 West Washington street. SI—CINCINNATI AND RETURN—SI. Big Fonr Route. Sunday*, Aug. 14. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. and returning leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m. Only makes two stops each way. LAKE MAXINKUCKEE. $l.O0 —Ronnd Trip—sl.oo. Via Pennsylvania Lines. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Sunday morning. Aug. 14. Returning, leaves the lake at 6:30 p. m. WHEELMEN EXCURSION To 31ooniingdale Glens and Shades of Death, Sunday, Aag. 14. via I. D & W. Railway. Special train leaves Union Station 7:30 a. m. $1 round trip to Milligan and Marshall. Ample provision for wheels. B. OF L. E. EXCURSION. sl—Cedar Lake and Retnrn—sl. Via Monon Route, Sunday, Aug. 28. Special fast train leaves Union Station 7 a. m.; leaves lake returning 7 p. m. Bethany Park Assembly. Pennsylvania lines will sell excursion tickets at low rate from all points in Indiana July 20 to Aug. 15, inclusive. Iron and W'lre Fences For all purposes. Ellis & Helfenberger. Telephone 958. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices, 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JANES’S Dustless Oats. Lord Coleridge thought Cook’s Imperial Champagne the best he ever tasted. Ordered fifteen cases to prove his opinion. Wegman pianos, Carlin & Lennox. 9 E. Mkt. st. L. A.W.Records Broken Records broken and timed by our watches are not disputed. The watches are absolutely accurate and reliable. They will not stop at a critical moment; SB.OO upward. Split seconds, $25.00 upward. C. Walk, ** & gon, INDIANA’S LEADING JEWELERS. Dealers in Fine Diamonds.

THIS WHEELMEN And those who entertain them ought all to know that we have on sale TO-DAY -- A line of bargains the very most select and special. It will pay everybody to give this attention. 500 yards of $1 Figured Silks. OQr* Tuesday 20 pieces of Figured Black Dress Goods, worth, per ''llYyard, 59c; to-day Great line of double-width Novelty. All-wool, Colored Dress Goods, sold for 49c; 05,, Tu esda y * 10-lneh Colored Henrietta Cloth; to-day, per yard ICTL 12Vic grade Black Lining Can- 43 „ vas. Tuesday '-70 100 pairs of our $4 Ladies’ Chocolate Shoes, silk-vest- (JO <3S ing top, to-dny '* 50 pairs of Ladies’ $3 Oxfords, Cf QE Tuesday Ol.Vo 8c yard-wide Bleached Sheet- Al/n ing, to-day < */2L Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, double sole, a 10c Hose, Tues- K., day All colors, full line sizes. Ladies’ 50c Shirt Waists, to OOr close, to-day, at BROSXAX BWOS 6 & 8 West Washington Street.

Pianos ...at... Manufacturers’ Prices during the month of July. Sale Oil Now Cash or payments. Easy Terms This is a great opportunity, and you cannot afford to miss it. Call at your earliest convenience, so as to have first choice. D. H. BALDWIN & CO. 143,145 & 147 North Pennsylvania St NEW—MARKET HOUSE JUST OPENED. One of the Best Places to Trade in the City. Shover’s Daily Market, 332 East Market Street, (Between New Jersey and Alabama Sts.) This place will be open to the public every day in the week, and you can be sure of always getting fresh and seasonable table supplies at the lowest prices. The next time you go to market try it. A Full Line of L. A. W. and K. P. Address Cards. Prices to suit. Get in line with your order. INDIANAPOLIS PRINTING CO.. Plione 1220. 41 Virginia Avenue. Quo Vadis Only 10c; by mail, 13c. Other paper booksj 2c, sc, 10c. THE ALLISON-ENOS CO., Those Yellow Wheels SSO and $75 ST E A RN S C. G. FISHER & CO., Sole Agents Furniture, Carpets MESSENGER’S 101 East Washington St.

f.!§;!♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦!#! :♦$ “Madrid, Aug. 8, 1898. fSj “S- D- PIERSON, Manager Cigar Dept. jjj The Daniel Stewart Cos., ijj “Distributers of Tilford Carolina Cigars, 'YS INDIANAPOLIS. 5X5 !+! s#' “Pease send me a box of the celebrated | Tilford Carolina Cigars | * want to give them to my Cabinet, as 1 understand this cigar is a great pro--SJS moter of peace. “ALPHONSO XIII.” ixi . , 1 }T| If everybody knew how wonder- I^s fully good Tilford Carolina Cigars are JT 5 !a! there’d be NO PEACE until everybody *Ys had one. $ a m% ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

GARDEN ROSE.... Seamless Tube—best quality. Hose Repairs of all kinds. Lawn Sprinklers, Swivels, Washers, Couplings. You need one of those 25-cent Columbia Spray Nozzles. Buy reliable goods from a reliable house, at.... C. Aneshaensel & Cos. MARION BLOCK Corner of Meridian and Ohio Sts. Sprinkling Hose, Guaranteed two seasons. Reels and Hose Fittings— The best of their kind. LILLY & STALNAKER, 114 East Washington St. CTEINWAY PIANOS PEARSON’S MUSIC HOUSE INDIANAPOLIS. IND. THEODORE STEIN, ABSTRACTER of TITLES Comer Market and Pennsylvania streets, Indianapolis. Suite 229. First Office Floor, “The Lenicke.” Telephone 17t0.

Old Glory and Our Great Reduction Sale Final MR Week of " The Greatest FREDERICK, Md.. Au?. !>, IS3S.—The . . . monument erected to the memorv of M \ i | W > Francis Scott Key. author of ’ The Star- ■ 11-*- All W I spangled Banner.” will be unveiled here to- R M 1 /ft § I ■ 14k day. President McKinley has accepted an 1 # ■ 3 B . ll 181 invitation to be present at the ceremony. VI 1 All WAU W All honor to Key and Old Glory. Men’s Suits Down From $lO to From sl2 to $8.85 From sls to $10.85 From S2O to $13.85 None of the suits offered in this sale can be duplicated elsewhere. This we absolutely guarantee, because we know it to be a fact. Os course if you should think differentyou can have your money back for the asking. All Bicycle Suits and Pants at reduced prices. Come and see. BwEllli S'-LUibj /r\ SaflS bbb jfflaaaaßa * // Cy/ £ „ ig[gjggg|, 'Jit"* y/Tl/fl JiJ yS/idJi <divam£(s stevensdnbuildinq’

A Rare Investment The Union Trust Company offers to investors of all classes stock in the LAW BUILDING an eleven-story structure, to be erected on East Market street especially for lawyers, real estate and insurance agents. This stock is based upon first-class real estate, which the history of cities shows is the most valuable property to be had. paying steadily under all conditions and accumulating additional worth by the growth of the city. Usually such property can only be held by rich people, who receive all Its advantages, tut under the co-operative plan by which this will be held, the benefits are open to people of small means as will. The location and character of this building insures a large income, from which greater dividends can be had than from any stock on this market. Shares are SIOO each and the number is limited to 1,600. Full Information will be given on application, and copies of the prospectus can be had at the offices of The Union Trust Company Offices: Nos. 118 and Ml (Company’s Building) East Market Street. PHOENIX Mutual Life Insurance Company Special rates on loans of $25,000 to $50,000. Standard Loans Address all communications to F. W. MOHKISON, Attorney, 7 and 8 When building. Indianapolis, Ind. Long Dial. Tel, 1985.

I A $5.00 SHOE FOR $3.50 | I $3.50 L sg $3.50 f| II $3.50 p? *8 $3.50 | I $3.50 MfK p $3.50 1 I $3.50 I $3.50 $350 I W. L. DOUGLAS I $3.50 SHOE in Indorsed by over 1,000.000 wearers. £ The style, fit and wear cannot be ex- fj celled at any price. All kinds of e -m leather. All the modem styles. All t % widths. One price, $3.50. I BOYS WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS §j § $2.50 SHOE. Same quality as the 5: § men’s. Very stylish. See them at our exclusive store, 5 % 4 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. | mwtwHmmmwfWßWwmmiim DEPOSITORY FOR SAVINGS OK The Marion Trust Company N. E. Corner Monument Place and Market at. Receives deposits of SI.OO and upward and pays interest thereon at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum. compounded semi-annually. The advantages of our plan ov*T th*t of the ordinary savings bank ami other savings Institutions are: Ist. That we have safety invested a large capital. 2d. Interest is paid at a fixed rate per cent, and is not dependent upon the earnings of the institution. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT onen S a. m. to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. on Saturdays and Mondays.