Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1899 — Page 8

0 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1899.

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1M irst Saturday of July - ".'WILL BE THE . Last Saturday That I. 3. Ay re will - open all day. One wfrk hncs w bojAthe Saturday half holidays arul shall co.iue thorn each Saturday afternoon untl .the miJJIc of Sptrmber. Dr. Deimal Linen Mesh Underwear You've heard cf If, probably, alons: with many others, acknowfelRo its rfafonHbl1rfys from the health or fomfnrt MarMpolnt. We are now iisfnt tor It .al In Indianapolis. ar.1 5hall 1 laHt to ihow various garment and explain their peculiar virtues. Our present aortrn?nt lnc!uJes Mc n's . Drawers and Unt!ershlrts in all lzes. Iil!fs Vct5, with one-quartcr-lengtti Ladies' Drawers and Night Gowns, L. S. AYRES & CO. Sole Aitenta for 9tnnlard Patterns. Manufacturer of Grilles tad Fret Work. The completeness of our equipment enables us to do the best work for the least money, and at the same time offer 3'ou the widest range of goods to choose from. Albert Gall Czrftls, Draperies, Wsll Paper, Hanlwcvca Floor laid, finished and reflnlehed. 17 and 10 West Washington Street. Rest assured you are slicing the very perfection of the baker's art. Each ounce i3 purity itself. FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Maude M. Morand' Charge Against Samuel 31. l'ayne. Proceedings have been commenced In the Superior Court by Claude M. Morand agalrt Samuel M. Fayno for.'brcach of promise. Th. plaintiff la demanding damages on account of the manner in which. It Is alleged, her affectlonH hava been trifled with. Miss Morand is tho daughter of en Indianapolis business man. She is a stylish brunette of about twenty. The man she U suing Is about twentyfive. lie Is the atate agent of a sewing machine company &nd has apartments in the Victoria. He la said to be an excellent business man and makes a large salary. As the plaintiff relates her story to her attorneys, she first met Payne last November. He began calling on her at her home and appeared very devoted to her. They became fond of each other and within a month after they met It Appeared to be mutually understood that they were to become engaged. About this time, it appears. Mis Morand'8 father indicated to her that lie aid not desire the young man to oon tlnue his attentions to her. Ho expressed a tronir disapproval of his daughter's choice, but did not actually forbid her ad mirer the house. The young man continued to call, and In March of yds year, according to the young woman's statement, they luecame engaged. It was a lew weeks later, In April, that the plaintiff nd her father had a final interview in regard to her suitor, and It reu!ted in the girl leaving home. As the story Is related, she was told to choose between Payn and her family. She deride! h? could tot give up tho man she loved. She left home and went to live in a boarding house at Alabama and Vermont t?eets. where k Is staying at present. An aunt has been furnishing her with funds on vrhlch to board and clothe herself. It is claimed that after the yotmg woman left home she at once began preparing for her wedding and her adorer conttnued paying her devoted attentions until a few w seks ago. Suddenly his calls at her bearding house ceased, and after waiting a week aho sent him a note asking the meaning of hia conduct. Later, she had an Interview with him. in which, it Is alleged, she learned that he did not Intend to keep his promise. Their acquaintance then ceased and the girl consulted attorneys, who brought suit for her. The plaintiff a little over a year ago was the victim of a inot unfortunate matrimonial experience. Sh married a man who took her to Chicago to live And then, it is jtaid, deserted her. After returning to Indianapolis she was granted a divorce in the Superior Court. In tho divorce trial it wa related that Jut before her husband ft her he sent her father a telegram stating that his daughter was dead. Mr. Morand hurried off to Chicago 4m1 found his child alive and weli. Her husband was gone and Morand brought his daughter home. IWlMc A. II ii r ford (Granted a Divorce. Judge Carter. of the Superior Court, yesterday grafted a divorce to Nelli- A. Harford, who last week sued Miles W. Hurford, on the frround of cruel and Inhuman treatment. The plaintiff's maiden name. Nellie A. Carnahan, was restored to her. The defendant was not In court, but was represented by Attorney It. O. Hawkins. No defense was roaJe. Two Mate Deal with Hint. A requisition was yesterday Issued on the Governor of Kentucky for the return of Hnoch lYljjerton, who Is charged with the theft of u Mrycle In Floyd county. Tho ap j luatlon states that h Hole the wheel and il.tn to.k it t' Ixjuirfvllle. where he sold It. Then lforv lralr.g K ntucky. he was convicted f P' tlt Lirceny nn.1 - tw-ntenred to sixty day In th Jail. Ill vntnco will rlr July IX and the ' Ir.dl;vn authorities want to bring, him back to thU .State for trial. mmm fm It o tiff h iind Ilendy. . Thsfs the thinx In Straw H.tts fVr this aon: you run i them for J'V, l.-t:i or JI.? st th I.i.'uu')' Hat Company, No. 8 j;.jt Wai-hirstfyn street. They are the test values In Ir.-J.ajiapvil

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II. I , KYI.E FINALLY SOLVES TIIH 3i vstkh v or ins lifi:. Word.SnrinRsteen' on a Sln Gives the flew A r holograph as Evidence. Benjamin V. Kyle, an Associated Pre?s telegraph operator, of thli city, who has been doing extia work at the News office recently, has at last traced hU parentage, alter an almost hopeless search dating back to his boyhood days, and It was a curious circumstance of fate that put him on the right trail. The story Is a raoit unususl one, and for several week.? an attorney In this city and one In Cleveland have been pursuing the Investigation which Kyle fet on foot Immediately after he had a converfation with Robert Springsteen, a tailor on Xorih Pennsylvania street. These attorneys have followed the- various threads of the story until they are thoroughly convinced that Kyle was the baby abducted over a quarter of :i century ago and for whom Dr. W. 8. Springsteen, of Cleveland, O., advertised so extensively a dozen years ago. When Kyle stood at the corner of Pennsylvania and Washington streets, over a month ago, and his eye caught the flgn of the tailor across the street, he knew but little more of his parentage than that his father bore tho same name as that on the sign. "Springsteen." A'fortunate remark dropped by the tailor, after Kic had chatted with him a little while, led to the unraveling of the unusuar history of the young man. None of Kyle's friends In this city knew that his name was other than the one he bore. To a few of them he exhibited a pic ture two weeks ago. "Who Is this man?" he asked his friends. "Evidently your father," was their reply. The resemblance was, indeed, striking. This was the photograph ho obtained on a clew furnished by Mr. Springsteen, and It was this photograph which gave the attorneys means of successfully pushing their Investigations. THE NAMD HIS ONL.Y CLEW. , Most of Kyle's early life was passed in lulinburg, Ind. As a boy he knew he had been left to the mercy of strangers when an infant, and all these strangers knew o.f his antecedents was what his mother told them on her deathbed. It was nearly twenty-eight years ago when she confided to the kind women attending her that the boy's father was named Springsteen, and that he was a doctor, but she passed away without giving the slightest hint as to where the father might be found. This woman, in compary wlth a fine-looking man, had suddenly appeared in Edlnburg some months before. He announced that he was engaged in selling musical Instruments. Somehow the impression gained that he was an ex-army officer. The couple ,1ad with them the baby. The man gave the name of Chamberlain. The woman seemed cowed. Her health was not robust and In a very short time she was taken 111 with consumption, which made rapid progress. Chamberiain would not permit neighbors to remain alone with her for any length of time. It is sa!d that she befi?n. t.tIIvhef tory t0 a woman once, but . Chamberlain came in and she ceased. After she had Imparted the information as to the baby's name she sank Into unconsciousness and never rallied. The people living at JEdtnburg who knew her remember ,. asa woman of refinement, and they recall that rhe wore the finest Jewels ever 'ienu1viullnburff at tnat tlme- After her death Chamberlain departed as myaterlously as he came, and the four-year-old child fell ,ni0 lands ot Samuel H. Kyle, a farmer, who lived on the outskirts of the town. It was afterward ascertained that the woman had ssld she had been married twice. The baby was given the name or Kyle by the farmer. ' Oftentimes has Kyle pondered over the strange tale of his desertion as a baby, and always the name of Springsteen has had a fascination to him.. Now thirty-two years old. he har spent much of his life as a peripatetic, clicking the telegraphic key in many cities of the country.' A few months ago. while an Associated Press operator in Salt Lake City, Utah, his health was undermined and he came beck to Indiana, to the people who had so kindiv mr.i fnr in his early days. Inactivity In so small a pmi-e as nAiinnurg paiied on him and he came up to Indianapolis, where he secured extra employment taking newspaper telegraphic reports. - SAW NAME ON A SIGN. Several weeks ago, while waiting for a car at Pennsylvania and Washington stretts, he saw the sign of Robert Spring steen, and concluded to drop In and And out all the tailor knew of the Springsteen faml ly and its ramifications. To Mr. Spring steen Kyle related the story of his baby life and explained his overwhelming desire to locate his father. "Oh My,' by the way," said Mr. Spring steen, "a few years ago an aunt of mine had some correspondence with a Dr. Springieen. oi i.ieveiana. wno advertised extensively in the newspapers for his son. who, I believe the advertisement read, had been kidnaped many years ago. My aunt had no acquaintance with the man, but out of curiosity, her name being the same, she wrote him a letter upon reading the advertisement. He described the loss of his child and sent a photograph of himself." This was great news to Kyle and. on asrertnlnirg this information, he called on Harry Springsteen, of East Tenth street, a son of this aunt, and a search was made for some of the letters written bv Dr. Springsteen and the photograph be had sent. The photograph was found in the family nlbum. and was promptly turned over to Kyie uy j tarrv Springsteen. The Springsteens were struck at tho- resemblance between the doctor's likeness and the face of Kyle. On the back of the photograph, a cabinet taken by Parish & Dodd. photographers', 127 Euclid avenue, Cleveland, this was written: "The badge I have on my coat Is the O. A. R. surgeon badge, the order of which I have the honor to belong, and pardon me, but I hurrah for Harrison and trust be will be elected. He Is to honor your State by being Its first President." Under this was inscribed the Initials "W. S. S." General Harrison having been elected to the presidency In 1S.SS. the photograph was evidently sent to Mrs. Sprlrgsteen eleven years ago. ixxttors see resemblance. Not content with the opinion of his friends, Kyle took the photograph to Drs. P. H. and Henry Jameson. Dr. P. H. Jameson has practiced medicine here for over half a century and Kyle was hopeful that, he might know something about Dr. Springsteen, of Cleveland, But Dr. Jameson was not acquainted with the Cleveland doctor or his record. Both doctors, however, united In declaring the family resemblance, as indicated by the photograph and Kyle's face, was decidedly marked. Dr. F. V. Hays, on being shown the photograph, was equal, ly as positive. The chief points of resemblinco are the mouth, chin and nose. The odd curve of the mouth and the pole of the lips when at rest are similar; both have full eyes and the nose Is the same. Dr. P. H. Jameson thinks the shape of the ears and the manner in which they rest against the side of the head is one of the strongest evidences of the family relation. TRACING THE FATHER. Kyle took the photograph to Attorney James C. Cotter and told his story. Mr. Cotter thereupon wrote to his correspondent at Cleveland, and It was soon ascertained that Dr. W. S. Springsteen was dead. It was found that he had been a soldier during the civil war, and after the close of the war had gone to Michigan, where ho married and had a son born. He was next heard of in California, from where he came to Cleveland In 1?S4. He told his friends there that he had been married in Michigan, that bis Wife had died there of consumption, tnd that the child had nlsa died. After h:.- -rrlval In Cleveland he married a widow vr o had three children, and these children took the name of Springsteen. Two of them were sons and one a daughter. One of these sons i now a prominent professor In Cleveland. The first wife, of course, nad, been ded many yenrs when Dr. Springsteen married a second time. Dr. Springsteen founded a medical institute and r'iosxnd. He is supptuted to have a rother living In - Michigan. The Mory of the first Mrs. Springsteen's disappearance with Chasaberlaln. who 1s uppo;fd to have been froi New En? land, has not yet bn mad ruJc. 1'Uf attorneys ore continuing their InvstI?ation In Mkuigan, and there aro on facts about the cate which th?y

are unwilling to divulge until they have

completely protected the lnterets of their client. Kyle has In his possession a baby knife and fork bearing the hall mark "C. Shaver." This i? expected to throw some further light on his case. Kyle learned telegraphy at the Pennsylvania Railroad station ut Edlnburg. and when about eighteen years old went to Waseca. Minn., to work for a railrcwd com pany there. He worked in other Western towns and cities, and about ten years ago began taking a press report at Memphis, Tenn. He afterwards went to Denison, Tex., where he married. He has: been employed at Kansas City. St. Louis.. Louisville and other cities, part of the time as a telegraph editor. Several of the women who attended his mother in her last illness lire Mill living at Edlnburg. Mrs. Chamber lain left h picture of her sister, and this fell into Kyle's possession. It Is the picture of a handsome woman. Mrs. Chamlerlaln told some one in Edlnburg that her brother was the inventor of the paper col lar. Chamberlain has never been heard of since he lett Edlnburg. THE FISH - JUST WAITING CHEAT EXODIJI OF AXGLERS TO ono.tD niri'LE yesterday. Ban Lifted at Midnight The River Seems I nasnally "Well Stocked. Every car to Broad Ripple yesterday afternoon looked like a huge porcupine, witrs fishing rods as the quills sticking out from, all sides. Small boys In red sweaters and men with glistening nickel-plated reels, huge minnow buckets and all Forts and condition of equipment, were, bound for tho fishing waters. Some of them did not wait, like all true sportsmen did. till midnight, when the ban against fishing in Indiana streams was lifted. At least a hundred fishermen took the. trip to the Ripple and most of them Intended to spend the night , at some house or hotel and get an early start this morning. Minnows and "craw dads" were at a premium and the small boy who was willing to wade for them yesterday did) a thriving business. Experienced anglers say thal-.White river near Broad Ripple was never stocked with fish as it is now since tho pioneer days. This place was a famous haunt for bass twenty years ago, and even more recently, but seining and the pollution from the strawboard works up the stream several years did the damage. The new law, however, has protected the fish during the spawning season and now the finny tribe la Just in Its prime. It remains to be seen Just what sized bass are to be hooked the coming week, as the average bass is? not a fish to make a grand stand play around the surface of the water as the "shiner" is wont to do, and it is therefore not so easy to get a line on the size of the bass out at the Ripple. A dozen or more members of the Aquatic Club spent last night on the houseboat and began fishing at five minutes after midnight. They were well equipped with live boxes, bait and tackle and at 7 o'clock this morning there will be a fish breakfast on board, to which all members of the club are Invited. One member threw a "pin hook," baited with crayfish, overboard at the park yesterday afternoon and In less than six; minutes took out three large-sized blue gills. These were thrown back into the water immediately, however. Bread crumbs were tossed into the water and as many as twenty-five blue gills could be counted in one school. These fish make an excellent frj The new law meets the hearty approval of all sportsmen and the only ones who oppose It seem to be the "pot hunters." The feature of the law which permits seining Is one that sportsmen oppose, however, and it Is probable an effort will be made to get the next Legislature to forbid seining in the running streams of the State. SWEENEY OX THE FISH LAW. The Commissioner Believes It the Best Ever Passed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., June 30. State Fish Commissioner Z. T. Sweeney In an Interview to-day says that two hundred seine bonds have been Issued and that farmers and land owners are delighted with the new privileges of seining and fishing with trot lines, which were denied by the old law. He further says: "Ninety per cent, of the rod and reel fishermen are well pleased with the law because of the fact that carp and other large rooting fishes have kept small streams so muddy that they were driving out the bass. By allowing seining and trot line fishing the man who can't fish with hojk and line Is given a chance. The sportsman is benefited because the waters are cleared of the fishes which are detrimental to game fish." "There seems to be universal approval and observance." said Mr. Sweeney, "of the closed season. The traveling men all over the State testify that they see no men flshiruj in the streAns. My deputies report universal observance of the law. Dealers in Ilshl lg tackle report absolutely no sales during the closed season. Men who deal in lake fish -testify that they have been without competition during May and June. "The licensing of seines will virtually make a fish warden of every licensed seln4' owner. IT he Is put under a IZjO bond to observe the law he will see that others do the same. While there has been some grumbling because of ignorance and also because of a confused statement in Section 4 made by amendments Introduced in the wrong place, there is better satisfaction with the present law than with any previous fish law ever enacted because the public is rinding out that the law Is framed for the benefit of all classes and not for any one class. The recent decision of the Supreme Court has decided the law's constitutionality and I look for little trouble In its future enforcement. "The strawboard companies in the last few months have spent about $12,000 in experimenting t purify their refuse and I confidently hope that the present summer will be the last In which we will hear complaints about polluted streams." WHITNEY'S CONFESSION. Prison lumntc Snyn W. E. Illnshnw In . ' Aot Guilty. "Kid" Whitney, an Inmate of the State Reformatory at JeffersonvlUe, IS said to hava recently made a confession along the game ilnes as the one made by Noah Baney about two years ago, tending to exonerate Rev. William K. Hlnshaw, who is In prison for life on the charge of killing his wife. Whithey, it Is claimed, made a statement at the prison a few days ago to J. O. Parker and Union B. Hunt, attorneys for Htnshaw. It is claimed the Whitney story is similar to that related by Baney. Whitney claims that Hinshaw Is not guilty and tells how the crime was committed by a gang of robbers, of which he and Baney were members. After Baney told ha story two years ago he was taken before tho Hendricks county grand Jury nr.d examined, but no Indictment was returned on the strength of the story. Mrs. Hlnshaw was murdered in her heme at Belleville, Hendricks county, in January, ISM. Roberts Park Choral Concert. A good concert was given at Roberts Park Church last evening by the Choral Society of the church. There are sixty members In the chorus and a quartet consisting of Miss Ida Sweenie, soprano; Mrs. S. B. SInex, alto: Mr. Frederick Lander, tenor, and Mr. J. Walter Wilson, bass; all under the di rection of R. B. Rudy. In addition to this there- were the assistants. Miss Myrtle Lewi., violinist: Miss Harriet Ilosmer. organist: Mr. Ernest S. Williams, cornetlpf, Mr. Raymond Lynn, tenor and Mr. Roy Mullendore. pianist, and Mr. Staunton L. Wilhide. who gave a series of imitations Nor was this all, for the monster graphophone gave selections from orchestra muisic to fieeehe. Mr. Mullendore played a composition of his own. which is new, a "Vsil!-e Caprice." There were three choruses. "Spirit Mortal." by Rossini, for which Mr. Wilson sing; th foio; "Intlammatus." from "Stabat Mater." by Rossini, for which Miss Swenle sang the solo, and "Hie Heavens Arc Tell lng." from the "Creation." by Haydn. Solid, Safe Inventment. Six pr cent, net Kuaranteed preferred siKk. Talbot t Place Compauy. For further information call on W. 11 Stevenson, 11 iiast Market street. I'ENSVLVAMA LI MM. I l.25 MadUon nuil It ct urn 1.23. I Siecial train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. j Sunday, July 2. Ilcturnlny, leaves Madison

DIG FOUR ROUTE. The O facial Route to the International Convention, B. Y. P. l At Richmond, Vn., Jnl 1 to 10. 17lO For the Round Trip ?17.30 From Indianapolis, and corresponding rates from all points in Indiana. Tickets will be sold 11th, I2th and 13th. good to return till July SI. with privilege of extension till Aug. 15 by payment of 50 cents and deposit with Joint aeent. The official train, in charge of j. A. Clark, superintendent of transportation, will leave Indianapolis at G:?) p. m. Tuesday. July 11. stopping at White Sulphur gprlngs for breakfast, dinner en route and reaching Richmond at 3:3) the next afternoon. Sleeping car rate t per double berth from Indianapolis. $3 from Cincinnati. For tickets and full information call on any Big Four agent or address L. A. Clark, railway secretary, Crawfordsville, or H. M. Bronson. A. G. P. A.. No. 1 East Washington street, Indianapolis. LOU nOFND-TRIP RATES To California and Colorado Via 3Ionon Route. - Consult ticket agent for detailed information. niG FOIR ROLTE. Excnrslon to Cincinnati. O. ?1.0O-Round Trip ?1.00. Sunday, July 2. Baseball, Washington vs. Cincinnati. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m.; returning, leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. $5.00 CHICAGO AND I.ETtRX $3.00, Via 3Ionon noute. Tickets sold July 3 and 4 good to return until July 5, inclusive. DIG FOVR nOL'TE. Cincinnati and Return, Aecount of National Sneng;erfest". .3.S0 Round Trip $3,110. Tickets on sale June 27 to morning trains July 1. All good to return till July o. Inclusive. Call at Big Four offices, No. 1 East Washington street and Union Station. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. FOURTH OF Jl'LY EXCIRSIOX Yta 3Ionon Route. One Fare Round Trip To points within 200 miles. Tickets sold July 3 and 4. good to return until July inclusive. r BIG FOUR ROUTE. Special low rates to following points: Boston Aug. H-19: Cincinnati, June 2,-3d; Los Angeles. Cab. June 27 to July 7; Philadelphia, Pa.. Sept. -1-4: Richmond. Va., July 11-13:. For rotea 1 and I full Information cail at Big Four officers. N. 1 East Washington street and Union Station. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. Big Four. RIG FOLK ROUTE. $30 to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and Return. JIS to Glenwood Springs and return. Tickets will be sold June 21 to July 11. Good to return till October 31. 1S00. For stop-over-privileges, time. etc.. call at Big Four offices. No. 1 East Washington street and Union Station. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. Increasing- Its Cnpltnl. The Vernon Insurance and Trust Company offers another llOO.OOp of their capital stock af par. Address M. V. McGllUard, secretary, 147 East Market street, or M. B. Wilson, treasurer, at Capital National Bank. Regular semi-annual dividends are paid by this established company. Fourth of July at Dloomlngrdale Glena

The I., D. & W. Railway will run a special train to Bloomlngdale Glens and return on the 4th of July, leaving Union .station 7:30 a. m.. returning mrae evening. Fare for round trip, including hack between Marshall and the Glens. J1..A This train also available for Shades of Death and Montezuma. m RIG FOtR ROUTE. Sunday, July 2. Out-of-Tovn Excursion to Oaklandon. Pendleton. Anderson. Muncje, i'iv, i'.trt ct' Alexandria. Marlon. Wabash and intermediate points. Kates from 40 cents to si. ftP c V, 7:43 a. m.; returning leaves liuuu - m., Wabash out) p. rn. . . II. M. BRONSON. A. G. P. A. ftr.nn Detroit and Return $7.60, . , . Piinntvlv.inla lines VJiloice 01 ruuirs ---- - . .. Piqua, Dayton and Logansport. I' our dally frS Tickets on sale July 3 to 6. Good returning untn auk. 1 c f,' i3 tunity for a delightful outing, as Detroit is the gateway for tourists to resorts In eastern aucnigan, me ot. V r nada nna ine cuui buuhusi ." -- .' iv.. 1., v.rAiiirh Rieenine car line. 1 nis is me uiuj " " .t- -.-tr 1T--I nart P!lhrl. CtC. tO V . 1 lie iui J ' " . . Richardson, u. 1: a. nflre of Dividend. . . t-.i 3 -v- t e a nA otnt in nceoiint of In- . . .,, 1 .M ah rj n 1-1 after JUIV ll. IS! to certificate holders of record July company's office. Transfer books closed from Juiy 1 10 jui? .... c -t,, no Tli. CUioi-:jir.io vju Think of It. t.t- !u vl i Vnnrlfllia. line 7:15 a. m. Arrive ivansas v,nj o. lng. Denver p. m. nen Fourth of July Excursion Rates. i.iMTlvnuln-Yaadalla Line. d l in mints within IICKCIS turn .ft.. - ' ,.-f-,K 200 miles, gooa 10 reiuiii um FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION Via C, II. fe D. Railway. One Fare Round Trip .itui. vi miir Tickets sold July 3 and 4, good to return until July o, Inclusive. Fourth of July Rates I., D. A W. Ry. Will sell tickets between af0? ""fl ! points on other rnurnau.- mu . J July 3 and 4. at one fare for the round trip. rrrii returning id b u fvW Short line to Springticld and central Illinois noinis. m DIG FOUR ROUTE. Fourth of July Hates. Half Fare To all points within W.mlles. Tickets sold July 3 ana goou iu uiui at Big Four omces. nall-IIcnrluis Densmore. ... ...v. icon iiaA enter our order for one Ball-bearing Densmore. Affr receiving the above w will nave I Densmores In our otlice. Parry Mf Co" The Detwinore stands continuous f11" .inrohilitr secured by ballur.iiu. vi . In.HononM SUI'l'LIliS CiJ., Ufn ifevii.o, ...v....-, , Ind. ,. , To California and Rack. i t .i n-tit nrnnjllv conduct another party of ladies and gentlemen to the foufc" 133 Commercial ciun duuuiuk. iiuiaua4-v.' i i i v. nA.m.n V1r Tnsnranc of IninSUID UH unman - - " . , dlana. General offices. 23 South Delaware street, r irc, lornauo mm Insure with Indiana Insurance Co., 143 E. Market street. Fire, Tornado and Lxploslon. Auction Sale of Jewelry. t am BPiilnr inr entire stock out. Am gotn Into another busings and will soil everything Sats for ladies. No. 11 N. Pennsylvania. I . C. Ma rcy's place to buy watches. Jewelry, g la menus ana tmnwair. t - Feed your horee JANES'S Dustless Oata. "What Time Is It?" ' A question asked by thousands in everv store and office every day. w mt mf Put in a regulator in a prominent place, bee our display oi iimers. One-dav. ciirht-dar. thirty-day and self-winders, guaranteed to run for one to two years. Everything subject to 10 per cent, discount. JuIiusCWaHcegoa Indiana's Leading Jewelers

Anetlun Sale of Jewelry, Watches. Clock. Jewelry and Cut GJaM. Also fixture and safe. Auction. 2:30 and T:30 until Mil oM. Seat for ladies. V. C. MEDEARIS, IIS N. Pennsylvania street.

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The memory of which will linger with those who wisely take advantage of it. , A sale of strictly first-class, high-grade suits at prices less than the cost of the doth alone. A sale of stylish, wellmade suits that no man of good taste and frugal habits can afford to miss ' -; ; .t . . - .

Strictly AllWool

Of fancy Cheviot and plain Cassimere, made well, trimmed

and will fit. They arc season at $10.00. They take choice for,

Extra Fine AllWool Suits

Uf iJluc berge, lilack and faucy Cassimere, not one of which has choice at ,

Big and Little Boys

We never forget the Boys, and in this sale best Suits ever shown at the prhte

Boys' at.. Boys' O o o czlV. o III o

Children's Wash Suits 75c, Like Others Sell at $1.00 We guarantee every garment in this sale exactly as represented in this advertisement. Money refunded without a murmur if you don't think so.

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Don't Know What to Buy This Warm Weather, Eh? Cast Your Eye Over Our Catalogue of Summer Eats. Here's an array of dainty, delicate and appetizing biscuits, delighting to the palate, harmonizing with the stomach. Pretzekttes, Lunch Milks, Imperial Wines, Witch Biscuits, Reception Flakes, Iced Honey Bars, Sultana Fruit Biscuits, Etc. Sold by all good grocers. The Parrott - Taggart Bakery. IXDIAXA Dental College Department of Dentistry, University of Indianapolis, S. W. Corner Delaware and Ohio Streets. Receives patients from 9 a. in. to 5 p. in for all kinds of Dental work. The fees are to cover the cost only. EDUCATIONAL. Girl's Classical School Eighteenth Year. Opens Sept. 26, 1899. rrepaie for ALL. COLLEGES admitting women. EIGHTEEN Instructor. Serial coursei. Muelc. Art. Physical Laboratory OYMXASIUM. KINDERGARTEN. DEPARTMENT of HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE to open in September. HanJlomc accommodation for boarding pupils. THEODORE L. SEW ALU Founder. Son.l for Catalogue. 653 North reniwjlvania at., lndianapcll. Ind. MAY WRIGHT SEWALU Principal. GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Summer School. Si-eclal rate to enroll this month. Electric fan.. cool room?, magnificent equipments, left 5ytem. Students agisted to portions. Write for full particular. Indiananolis USINESS UtllVERSIT U When bulMinj. opro,,l' pcflofilce. E. J. HEEB Preyldent. Pennsylvania Ftreet. I'hcne 43".. SAlVS AIVD MILL. SLTI'LIKS. E. C. ATKINS & CO. Saws Manufacturers and Repairers of all kimls ot Office tod Factory, itutb and Illinois Street Indlttnniioll. Itul. ft A W S EMERY WHEELS BPECIALTIE3 OT W. B. Barry Saw and;Supp!y Co in 8. PENN. ST. . All kinoj or caws rt pairtd.

STEVENSON BUILDING

Mens Suits Suits that we have been selling arc worth ten dollars, but, you

and .Blue Cheviot, fancy Cheviot, plain made by men tailors, elegantly trimmed,

ever been sold for less than $15;

Long: Rants Suits, worth 5lO, Long Rants Suits, worth 513,

s

Children's Knee Rants Suits, worth $4, at

Children's Knee Fants Suits, worth $G, at

Have If not. you should lose no time In doing so. Put It off no longer, but make provision for the settlement of your affairs in case of death. When you make it you will need an executor. A trust company Kill be of greater service to you than an individual, because It Is permanent and always will be responsible financially. If you want to consult about making a will, or if you wish to leave one In safe custody, it will cost you nothing. When this company Is named as executor, wills are drawn free of charge. You Made Your Will? TheUnion Trust Gompyan PAID-UP CAPITAL : $600,000 SURPLUS FDHD : : $150,000 Stockholders' Additional Liability : 600,000 Offices Nos. 118 & 122 (Company's Build, log) Esst Market Street CIGARS Bold by all Dealers. Ask for it. FATTON BROS., 14 East Washington SL Carpets MESSENGER'S 110 East Washington St Alaska Refrigerators, In sixty different styles, 83.SO-to-83C5.00 LILLY & STALNAKER, li t and 11G K. Washington St. TEINWAY Best In tho World PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE IXDIANATOLIS. IXD. BICYCLES FOR RENT A. (j;en Clipper and Monarch THOS. HAY - - 39 Monument Place JF PHONE Cttl. A WINNER? Because it is A ONE-LB. PACKAGE for f CENTS.

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o o o o o :0 o O o o o o o o o o o o well, o o o o all can o o o o take o o o are offering the o o o o Call and See Our BARGAINS IN TT TThO iw mm This Week. At Factory Prices. D. H. BALDWIN & CO., MANUFACTURERS, Denison Hotel Building. IFOR RENT Rooms in the MAJESTIC BUILDING At Reduced Rates. The finest Office Building in the city. Strictly fire proof. Rapid elevators, and all modern conveniences. Apply to GREGORY & APPEL, Ajenls. The Indianapolis Gas Company A Point Worth Seeimi The JOURNAL, with its average circulation of 15,000 daily, has 45,000 readers for every Issue. They are people who can buy aim uu uujr ivta ui &vuu goods, and they are people who like to be invited to spend their money. Most everybody does. Sue;!:: Ira -'Teas this is certainly worth 2oi " after. uur Tin: 5 are

Sale

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$6.

$2.75 I $3.95 1

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