Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MAY 7. 1901

ll. Field. Twenty-ven votts wer can, rnd all of the candidate.-; received a full vote, there bfinqr but one ticket. 2i(!-:i:u 0011 i:i.i;cno.

Tlir IHttiliI!r:in 111--! Tuo ConnH linen ami tlie City ( Irk. The R jjt!i' ir- rl-et-d tvo c mine ilmen and tho city rk in the (.Irct nv'l town iteti-m yc.i rduy. A full vote was r!!, 1 and the votlr.p v.mh cl on ail the randicates. Th results were as fellows: He CourcSImon rt P. rry. iJcmncrat; :.'d; Samuel U.mN y. It publu an. 1"; V. ' V. Wr.ey, Demoerat, l'J; ;-.irj7 W. Klnear. K pr.idlean. Ivi. Ross IlaMdtt, I c;n c r 1 1, !; I. U. Tir.rle, Ie:r..er.it. 172; J. II. Huntington. II ;iul.!iMn, LN; A. I. Car-, ton.-. K-pi.Mh an. Ii''. For h.il-1 lol.t rt Wright. Democrat, I'.T: Charls I.rap, K'pul.Iian. 17. Fr "rk J"hn VY. Sv.mii, I 'mijcrat, G"ri;- W. ;irpr.ter, llepuldican. I. Fur Tr-.'isMrT K. W. Wi.-h ml. Democrat. 1.;; V, II. Fnss, I U pul Ii .- in, p'j. Th- two I-rno r:.t ieet-.i h rnnellmm ore li! - tr ar. l Mr. WKi-ttd was i c-clcttf-il treasurer. DHMOi HAT OYi:itT!!IlOV.. Untlrt llrpui'üfti" Ticket Fleet-;! at Snlllrnn Vt r-n ev Schonl. j t l.il to tr.f In I:ara.- lis J -urnal. sri.MVA;. Ind.. May 0. The cIctioa l;eM to-day re:'. UN 1 la the flection of th entire It-uMi" an ticket ly an uvi-nt majority' of seventy-live. The councilman are Hudson (J. Mh'jui'. Clarion II. Porder. Ueorc W. IZu'.T. William MeCIoa 1, T. IMvard Hoovr. The contest to-day was made on clerk a iid treasurer. Samuel O. Self l, -lng I-rtei over Will ;y a majority tf Im. Marina I. William Feck. Tho project to reet :.''. si h'dh"tise was defeated by u majority of thirty-five. I nrentati if. I.arr. i.T.in, rtlt, ir.tr--tluced th till, whieli. t i. alNed. was trade to f.t this elty. The Ip-publ; ans U1 fed jobbery, and the voters --med to hold trie ehartcej ;:od. The Democrats haw a normal majority here of I). Organize.! labor wii: n important factor in to-day's leciion. DfiniK-rnt' Witt. Mr:iilit TIcUt l'p. hp-ci! to the Imli.-inui-ei:: Journal. TFRFF IIAFTF, Ind.. May 6. For tbs first tir.if in West Terrc Hinte there were flra'.snt IiepUdic m and Derri)crati tickets to-day, the tb'kets heretofore bHnp: Indt dependent and Citizens'. The f Republican jo!l howed thirteen majority and the Democratic four. The Democrats elected three trustees, treasurer and marshal by majorities under twenty-five, and tho Hej.nblJcar.s elected tho c'trk by five majority. lliroiiIiitut tli- Stutt. F.FDKFY Three tickets were in the fiel) flnd all the men elected were on the It;1 nbiican or Citlrn:' tickets, b-it :!1 the lew ollkcrs are classed as liejjiib'Jc.iris. Ihcy are: Conncilmen. John Fake, S. K. I'ayne, IevI James, W. I. Fason, Hiram Tift; clerk, F. (i. Ilathburn; tnasurer, Thomas Fuder; marshal, Oscar Daniels. K I I G HTSTO VN Straight Republican tlowfct elcteJ by majoritias aver.iRinff two ta one. us follow?: Marshal. Samuel Hlatt; clerk. Charles Illnshaw; treasurer. William IMwards; co'ancilmn, Janis Unison. W. lt. Zlon. M. J. Hayes. V". I. Caiumack. J. : Snow, Samuel Fritehard, Charles Midklff. COKYDOX F publieans elertej the entiro municipal ticket by majorities rany;n lrom 45 to 1'. over Democratic ea.ndld.itCi The normal majority is about thirty. This Is the first pol i teal contest over niuncipal i'ffars In Corydon. and it wa;- forced on the Hepublloans by the Democrats. I'CT.N'AM COl'.NTY TOWNS-Ualn-tride: Itepubllcans elected all candidate? but clrk and treasurer, lt-uchdale went Democratic. Jloverh-.le : Rasters on ballots may result in nullifying the election. Kus.'laville forpot to hohl nominating conventions nnd luii'no election. HOFE Republicans elected a solid Council of five trustees, but the Democrats elected the clerk, treasurer and marshal, the marshal binc a Democratic sain. At HartKVille the Democrats swept everything but the treasur rship. ALBANY A clean Republican sweep on a tig vote. Majorities rar.e from 32 to lis. The winners: Smith, treasurer; Ferguson, clerk; Cook, marshal; Hustings. Vanderburg. IjowI?. ' Jteed. Stafford. Wilson and Stratton, councilman. ROCKIORT Six candidates on the Citizens' ticket and three on the Feople's ticket were elected. The former was composed of uslnefs men and the? latter of laboring ir.en, and there was much bitterness In the BUURgle. NORMAL CITY Citizens' ticket defeated the Republicans on purely local Issues. The winners are: Marshal. T. F. Choescrnan; clerk and treasurer, K. J. Tomllnson: councilmen, II. C. Martin, G. N. Higman, J. Quick. SFICFLANT There was but one ticket, the RepubliCRn, as follows: Clerk, C. It. Itlfcns; t.nrnhal. C. F.. Hall: treasurer, A. J Fearson, counellnten. Otho I'.er, Irvine Hei. ley. T. K. Milllkan. J. S. Hall, Willliin IUI!. MORRISTOWN Entire Reptiblican ticket elected without opposition. Democrats tried to rrevent members of their party serving" on election boards, hoping to Invalidate the election, but were unsuccessful. PENDLRTON'- Entire Republican ticket elected. The Democrats made their right m the marshal, but he pulled through by twelve votes. Tlii Is his seventh re-election. Other majorities range from CO to 100. INGALLS-Rcpuhlican town officers elected two years aro ran on a town ticket anl were defeated by the Citizens' ticket. Tho if suit Is due to dissatisfaction over a number of contracts recently let. FARMLAND The following, all Rpub-Uc?-is, wero elected: Clerk, V. II. Harrison; treasurer. M. W. Dlggs; marshal. C. WEATHER FORECAST. Slionrm nml Coler To-Ilny Frobably l'itlr tu YYeliielit . WASHINGTON. May 6.--Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Indiana Showers on Tuesday, with lower temper.ituie. Wcdnesdiy probably fair; fresh easterly winds, shifting to westerly. For Ohio Show rs anil cooler on' Tuesday. Wednesday fair in western, showers in taMern portion; Hcsh to brisk easterly v.dndi. For Il!l:H:v-Fa!r In w stern, tain and cooler In eastern prt! n Ttusday. Wednesday lair; ficsh northwesterly wind:-. Locul Obrvnt on Yloinlny. Far. Ther. R H. Wind. Weather. Fre. 7 a. ni..'Jt.7 "7 ..: N'east. Cloinlv. o.ns 7 p. m..:.U'J Ch 71 Wet. Ft. cldy. T Maximum temperature, ; minimum temperature. .. Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature ami precipitation May 6: Temp. Fre. Normal '. ' 0.13 Mean M OAS Departure from normal rt o.'Ä Departure since May 1 7 a.io Departure since Jan. 1 Jl'.) 3.47 Flus. C. F. R. WAFFEN HANS. Local Forecast Ollicial. Yesterday. 'I empcTntiire.

Statif.ii. Min. Max. T p.m. Atlanta. Ca '. m; 7.' lM.Tu irek. n. D 4 i ;s FuTalu. .'. Y 4-; 7J :j t',b,".ry. N. W. T " Ts i'hU ao ;' t; Cairo. Ill .".s 7; 7 J ('hcvrrr.t'. Wyo to l 'incirinati - 7s Concor. Ha. Kan 4'J Ci C'O Daverport. la I t. (,2 I.es Mein s. la ,2 4 Galve-ton. T x 7o "s 74 Helena. Mont 4'.' CS 5 Jacksonville, Fi a tVJ ? S Su Kar:.-'ts C'lty. Mo 31 54 Fit tin luiek. Ark '.!' ) 71 Mariuette. Mien is " Meniphi-s. Tern V, M Na.hvlt!e, Trim :'. y 7s J.'ev.' CrUan v4 7? New York 4. ej North Fiattc. N b 4 ) i t i Oklahoma. O. T "J sj Omaha. Neb 4s 5 ritt?b':rg is Mt 7S Qu App. lie. N. W. T.... '-' i Ls Fw.ijiid City. S. D e ;; ,4 Salt Lake City, Ftaii.... in 7-' i,i St.. lui: '.: ;.' St. Paul. Minn ö . Sprlnrncid, Hi i' f.i r,; Spilrn Id, Mo '! t'l VJcksburg, Vi-? M M 7 Wuihir.gtua, V. C ü 1j li

W. Loullen; conncilmen. J. V. . Mills. Milford Harris. J. V. Ulgirs. CROTHE RSVI LLE The citizens' ticket d"featel the Democrats by majorities Tangling from H to 'S. overturning a normal Democratic majority of CÜ. Most of the winners are Republicans. (JREENTOWN The Republicans made a r'f-an sweep, electing the following ticket: Trust es. Dr. I . c F t rs. Dr. F. T. Murry, f;. W. Henly. F. C. Applegate, J. H. Hollloay; marshal, John Rose. FLtJRA R publican ticket elected for the first time in th history of the town, except as to marshal, for which ollicc the citizens' candidate, opposed to the saloon interests, was elected. E DIN HI TUG The Republicans elected the clerk and two councilman, and the Democrats the remaining councilman, treasurer and marshal. The treasurcrship is a Democratic gain. SHIRLEY Entire Republican ticket, five trustees, clerk, treasurer and marshal, cdeeted by majorities averaging A strong l:rht against the candidate for clerk had no effect on the result. M ITCH ELIr Tie entire Citizens' ticket v. as elected. Conncilmen. Dr. J. W. Walls. Lewis Harlow. Henry Scott; cleric and treasurer, T. J. Wood; marshal, Geoige Hixon. FROWNSTOWN-Citizen-s' ticket elected without opposition, cxeepl as to two trust s. Thr e trustes are Republicans and lour are Democrats. OAKLAND CITY Republicans elect 1 lour councilman and treasurer; Democrat-i elected one councilman, marshal and clerk. SPENCER Republicans carried the election by majorities ranging from J2 to HI. A n;,rht on marshal was the only feature. SI'MMITVII.Fi: Three Republicans were elected and three Democrats, by small majorities. Lapel elected a Citizens' ticket. SCOTTSP.t'Rt; The entire Democratic ticket was elected, a Democratic gain of three trusUes, clerk and marshal. JONESVI LLE Clerk, treasurer, marshal and three trustees were elected un a general ticket, without opposition. NEWPORT Republicans elected all candidates but clerk; Democratic nominee winning by plurality of 4. HAGERSTOWN Republicans elected their ticket except two councilmen, a Democratic gain of one. MOORE'S HILL Citizens' ticket, all Republicans but First district trustee, elected by good pluralities. COLFAX Entire Democratic ticket elected by majorities ranging from four to tiftynine. Issues local.

THE BREAD WINNERS." Its Author Declnred to lie an Illinois Woman "Who Recently Died. CHICAGO. May 6 The Tribune to-morrow will claim it to be a proved fact that the author of "The Bread Winners," tho sensational novel published anonymously in 1S.X3. was Miss Ida Harris, of Champaign, 111., daughter of R. F. Harris, president of the First National Rank of that place. At the time the book was published many of the reviewers asserted that John Hay wrote tho book. Some attributed It to W. D. Howells and to half a dozen other wellknown noveliats. For months the speculation continued, and finally it curne to be the general bolief that the present secretary of stato was the author. The cataloguers never accepted this, however, and labeled the book anonymous. No one suspected that a woman much less an unknown woman in a comparatively obscure Illinois town was responsible for its being, and in consequence the criticisms were not tempered with any degree of allowance. Miss Harris, who died about ten days ago. was about forty years old. She had beon almost a recluse for a score of years. In the sealed envelope containing her will, which has not yet been opened, is said to b- the key to th secret that has been so well kept for seventeen years, and it is said that when the will is opened her executor will make official announcement of the fact that Miss Harris wrote the book. CIo personal friends of Miss Harris declare this to bo the case. DUTY GIT COAL. (CONCLF DE I ) F ROMF I RST FAG U.) from himself. The oflicer In charge of the ship, a few days later, sent It to Lady Randolph, upon her written request. He warf dismissed for disobedience and Mr. Raker requested Lady Randolph to return the flag to him. which she. In spite of more Importunate requests and demand has failed to do. Lady Randolph claims the flag as her own. but has intimated her willingness to send it to the United States government, to be placed as a relic in some national museum. IX COMIMAL REVOLT. Pcnftuiitw of Sicily and South Italy Wnrrliiff with the Police. PARIS, May 6. The Patrle to-day publishes dispatches from Palermo, Naples and Foggla reporting an alarming situation In Sicily and south Italy. The peasants in the provinces of Messina, Cattanla and Syracuse are In perpetual revolt and sanguinary conflicts with tho police occur almost dally. The region near the sulphur mines Is agitated and a (general strike Is threatened. Misery prevails In the province of Puglia. The Holds and rodens are lying waste, the municipality has suspended payment and tha syndic has gone to Rome to confer with the premier. Strikes lire extending everywhere in south Italy. COIWT'S NOVEL IlEUtEST. Left Fortune to He Glren Avrny to CSlanta on Their AVVrirtlnjr Day PARIS. May 6.-The late Count St. Ou?n De Pierreccurt. whose family datos back to "William the Conqueror, bequeathed to th city of Rouen his fortune of 10.000,000 francs, on th"? novel condition that tho city annually give a marriage gift of 100,000 francs to a couple of giants. In order to regenerate the human species. The candidates are to be medically examined and the healthiest couple will be chosen. Cnble .Notes. Tha London D:-.lIy Express assorts that Mi sm Irene Van Urugh, the actress. Is betrothed to Mr. Dion Foucicault. The Turkish finance minister, Rachad Pasha, has been relieved of his post and is succeeded by Z'lhda Pasha, minister of instruction, who will temporarily fill both positions. According to tho Rome correspondent of the London .Dally Chronicle, Mr. Falewskl, apostolic delegate to Rombay. will be nominated delegate for either Canada or the Fnited States. A military captive balloon with two men In the car ascended nt Cologne durng tho maneuvers on Sunday. It broke loose In a gale, was soon lost to sight in the clouds end has not been seen since. An official circular by the Porte ha been issued notifying th members of the diplomatic corps that In future only distinguished visitors accompanied bv a diplomatist will be admitted to the Selnmlik. "Venezuela Is placing Important orders for war material with German firms." says the Rerlln correspondent of the London Dally Mall, "and inviting Herr Krupp and others to tender propositions for the supply ot cruisers, torpedo boats and the like." Private advices received in London sta' that the Empress Frederick of Germany has had less suffering for the last ten days and has been able to enjoy the visits of her numerous relatives. The doctors are hopeful that her life may be spared for sotne time. The White Star steamer Oceanic, which Is to sail from Liverpool May s for NewYork, will have anion- her passenger:' Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, president of tho Grand Trunk Railway, and Vice Admiral Sir Cyprian A. F.ridke. formerly commander-in-chief of the Australian station. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. D. G. Camercn, a prominent horseman, has sohl his trotting stallion Oh So. with a record of 'J:2.". to Charles Chapman, of Chicago, the consideration being L'O.ooO. Oh So Is the sire of So So. which htld the world's record for two and three-year-olds at 2:R A. J. Welch and Mr. O. A. Jones have completed negotiations for the purchase o' the Oakley race track, near Cincinnati, and its next meet Inj? will be held under their management. Msms. Welch and Jones are owners of the well-known Charte! Oak course at Hartford, Conn. The April numb, r of Spalding's Athletic Library Is !evotcl to lawn tennis. It ton talcs all the records of last season, the lixed events for th- present season, the revised rules and a description of the game as it should be played. Spalding's Lawa Tu;nu Annual la a. rctusnlzcd authority.

THE NEW RAILROAD LINE

IMHAXAIMIMS SOI THEItX PUESEVrS unmoAL PETITIONS. All Important Lines of I!uliicss, Financial, Wholesale imtl Retail, Represent'! Anions Signers. Yesterday morning The Indianapolis Southern Railway presented to the Foard of Public Works a number of petitions from the business men urging on the Foard that they grant the Indianapolis Southern Railway the right to cross a number of f-treets and alleys. It is a rare thing for the Foard of Works and the Council to be called on to consider joint petitions signed by the Foard of Trade, Commercial Club, Ranks and Trust Companies, Manufacturer:' Association, Merchants Association, and by practically all the Manufacturers, Whoktule and Retail Business Houses of the city. The petition is as follows: To the Honorable, The Foard of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis: Gentlemen In connection, with Uie petition of the Indianapolis Southern Railway lor iMiimissiori to cross tfu streets and alleys ef the City of Indianapolis, and as showing you in part the feeling of the business community of this city, regarding the enterprise, and the development of the southern part of the State, and showing the desire of our business men to reach not only the markets of southern Indiana, but also securing a direct and short line to the coal fields. We hand you for your consideration the following petitions and statements: 1. The resolutions passed by the Foard of Trade. 2. The resolutions passed by the Commercial Club. 3. The petition of the Manufacturers' Association and of the individual members of the same. 4. Petition of tho wholesale houses, banks and trust companies. b. Petition of the Retail Merchants' Association and of the Individual members of the same. 6. Petition of the live stock members of the Fnlon und Interstate Stock Yards. W'e trust that you will give this clue consideration in connection with our petition heretofore filed. Respectfully, INDIANAPOLIS SOUTHERN RAILWAY. By JOHN E. M'GETTIGAN, Vice-President Attest, CHARLES E. BARRETT. Secretary. BOARD OF TRADE RESOLUTION. Whereas, Owing to the urgent request of the merchants and manufacturers of the city of Indianapolis and of the merchants and manufacturers along the lino of the proposed Indianapolis Southern Railway, urging the Foard of Trade to do all in their power to give moral support to the parties unckVaking the construction of the Indianapolis Southern Railway; and. Whereas. The statements of facts made by the officers of this company as to the resources along the line of thl3 road, which will be made tributary to Indianapolis as a market, and the development of a section o" the country which they go through, and which heretofore Indianapolis has not been able to reach; and, Whereas. In addition to the above advantage that can be secured by the construction of this road. It will also afford two direct lines to the South, thereby enabling Indianapolis to secure southern and southwestern markets that they have not heretofore been able to reach. Resolved. That the bourd of governors of the Hoard of Trade of Indianapolis extend to the officers of the Indianapolis Southern Railway our cordial support In their undertaking, promising them that this board will do all In its power to assist thm and will heartily co-operate with the merchants and manufacturers, believing that the building of tho Indianapolis Southern Railway will be of untold advantage to the business Interests of our city. COMMERCIAL CLUB'S ACTION. INDIANAPOLIS, April 17. 1P01. Mr. D. M. Patrv. President Indianapolis Southern Railway Company, City: Dear Sir I have the pleasure of advising vou that at an unusually large meeting today of the board of directors of the Commercial Club the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Whereas. It has come to the knowledge of the board of directors of the Commercial Club that the Indianapolis Southern Railway has been organized, incorporated and has perfected plans for the construction of a railroad from Indianapolis to the Ohio river: and. "Whereas. This railroad. once constructed, will open a new territory not now tributary to Indianapolis; and, "Whereat, This territory contains Inexhaustible natural resources. Including timber, coal, lime and sandstone, ehale and clays, all of which are already in demand by bur manufacturers, and have an Increasing value to tho futuro of Indiana and its people; and, "Whereas, This board, having an acquaintance with these factu, knowing the demand for the resources to be made available by such a road as is projected, and having the fullest contldence in tho public spirit and business standing and integrity of the projectors, heartily commend the enterprise and hereby pledge their earnest cooperation and bespeak for It the cordial support of all citizens of Indianapolis." Very truly. EVANS WOOLLKN, Secretary. PETITION OF MANUFACTURERS. We, the undersigned citizens of Indianapolis, having learneci that the Indianapolis Southern Railway Company have petitioned your honorable body for tho rlKht to cross certain streets in the city of Indianapolis, and realizing the Immense benefit that the construction of this road would be to the manufacturing and business interests ami the citizens of Indianapolis generally we most respectfully petition your Oionorable body to grant the petition of the said railroad company. INDIANAPOLIS MANUFACTURERS' CLUB. By J. Is. Ketcham. president. William M. Taylor, cretary. CHANDLER, TAYLOR & CO.. W. M. Tavlor, president. BROW N- KETCH A M IRON WORKS, W. II. Frown, president. THE NAT. MALL. CASTINGS CO., Bv W. G. GrilTlth. superintendent. THE INDIANAPOLIS HANDLE CO., Bv J. M. Cleveland, manager. NATIONAL WHEEL COMPANY. C. A NDEREGt i v CO. STANDARD WHEEL COMPANY, F. A. Hosier, manager. THE EMR1CH FURNITURE CO.. By J. H. Emrlch, secretary. RALLWEG CO.. Bv William Blizard. soeretarv. VAN CAMP PACKING COMPANY. F. Van Camp, president. G. P. M' DOUG ALL & SON. Bv C. P. McDougall. THE DUGDALE CAN COMPANY, W. Dugdale. superintendent. THE MULLEN-BLACKLF.DGE CO, Per W. F. Mullen, president. M. CI.FNE. L OTT MANUFACTURING CO., W. F. Kuhn, president. THE PNEUMATIC ELEVATOR AND WEIGH Ell CO.. By R. B. Hllleary. secretary. INDIANAPOLIS DROP FORGING CO. Phil M. Watson, secretary-treasurer THE 11. LIEBER CO. INDIANAPOLIS CHEMICAL CO.. Emll Martin, manager. II A UGH -NO ELK E IRON WORKS. By C. U. II. Waterman. seo'-Treas INDIANAPOLIS HOMINY MILL? " H. Bates, jr. WESTERN FURNITURE COMPANY W. L. Hagedorn, president. ' TUE ELI LILLY COMPANY, J. K. Litlv. r.rcsident. KRAMER MANUFACTURING CO Ed F. Kramer, secretary. '' W. D. ALLISON COMPANY, Per W. l). Alli.-on. E. C. ATKINS CO. H. C. Atkins, vice president ATLAS ENGINE WORKS. Bv H. H. Hanna, president. THE NATIONAL AFTOMORILE VVn ELECTRIC COMPANY. Bv L. S. Dow. president. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE COMPANY H. W. Bennett, president. THE M. S. HUEl COMPANY, Be H. l Bennett, secretary LONG-KNIGHT LEMPER COMPANY By W. W. Knight, president a::d tnas ADAMS A: RAYMOND. Per P. B. Ravmond. LEWIS MEIER Ac CO.. M'f'g shirts, pants, overalls. THE PERFECTION CHAIR Co.. B. D. Minor, proprietor. WILLIAMSON VENEER COMPANY, Bv O. E. Williamson. THE AUTOMATIC GRIP NECK-YOKE COMPANY. Bv .Samuel L. Patterson, president. JENNEY ELECTRIC M'F'G COMPANY, JJy Charles V. Jenny, president.

TUCKER & DORSEY M'F'G COMPANY. Danlei L. Horsey, president. PHOENIX CASTER COMPANY, D. 1. Dorsey. treasurer. CAPITAL CITY STEAM BOILER AND SHEET IRON COMPANY. P. W. Kennedy, proprietor. THOMAS MADDEN, SONS & CO.. ROOKWOOD M'F'G COMPANY, W. E. Rockwood, proprietor. BEMIS INDIANAPOLIS BAG CO.. W. H. Simmons, manager. THE INTERIOR HARDWOOD CO., By Henry Lotharn. CAPITAL MACHINE WORKS, P;-r Louis Koss, proprietor. LION CLOTHING COMPANY. A. B. Cohen. THE INDIANAPOLIS STEEL ROOFING AND CORRUGATING CO.. S. D. Noel, president. COONEY & GEIGER. Manufacturers of tinware. HETHERINGTON & BERNER. F. E. Het herington. secretary. THE NATIONAL DRY KILN CO.. Per Ed Gerrard. general manager. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY, By A. W. Davis, vice president. BRYCE'S STEAM BAKEkY, George H. Bryce, manager. INDIANA P'T'G AND M'F'G CO., Marshall T. Levey, president. THE INDIANA MANUFACTURING COMPANY. By A. A. McKaln. president. INDIANAPOLIS RUBBER COMPANY, By H. O. Smith, vice pres. and treas. COFFIN. FLETCHER & CO.. NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY. Bv Ym. F. Fiel, sr., manager. INDIANA CHAIN COMPANY, Bv F. W. Wood, president. NORDYKE Ar MARION COMPANY, Bv D. W. Marmon. president. THE CEREAL.INB MANUFACTURING COMPANY, J. F. Gent, vice president. NATIONAL CASKET COMPANY. INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH. Bv C. Vonnegut. jr.. manager. U. S. ENCAUSTIC TILE WORKS. J. Fanders. treasurer. DEAN BROS.' STEAM PUMP WORKS, Per John-C. Dean, secretary. THE T. B. LAY' COCK M'F'G CO., T. B. L. INDIANAPOLIS CANNING COMPANY", W. D. Huffman. HOLT ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO., By Sterling R. Holt, president. TACOMA LAUNDRY COMPANY, Sligar Ar Holloway. proprietors. BLANTON MILLING COMPANY'. By L. II. Blanton. president. THE AUTOMOBILE AND CYCLE PARTS COMPANY, DIAMOND CHAIN FACTORY. L. M. Wnlnwright. sales manager. JOHN GFEDELHOEFER. Wagon and carriage factory. PARK HURST BROS. Ar CO., THE KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY, Arthur R. Baxter, secretary. HAMPTON PRINTING COMPANY, John E. Hampton, president. M'COY HOWE COMPANY. J. M. Mower, secretary and treasurer. ALLISON COUPON COMPANY, INd'iaNAFOUS ELECTROTYPE FOL N DRY. By I). G. Wiley-, secretary. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING AND E LECT ROT Y PING COM PA N . Per A. W. Marshall, secretary. PARROTT-TAGGAUT RAKER. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY, IIANArOUSmaM U FACTUREKS' AND CARPENTERS' UNION. II. F. Sprande!. treasurer. INDIANAPOLIS CHAIR M F G CO.. N. S. Brram. vice president. GEORGE M ERR ITT Ar CO.. Bv Worth Merritt, treasurer. GEORGE T. EVANS. H HOSIER FLOFR MILLS. ACME MILLING COMPANY. Bv Arthur Gillet. vice president. CENTRAL CHAIR COMPANY. Per C. R. Woemer. vice president. THE SINKER-DAVIS COMPANY, By J. H. Hooker, president. HARRY B. MAHAN COMPANY. Harry B. Mahan, president. COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Bv S. L. Hartley, secretary. THE ALL FREE ENGINE COMPANY, Bv J. B. Allfree, prtsldent. GEM GARMENT COMPANY. C ß Bookwalter, president. THE 'INDIANAPOLIS WIRE WEAVING COMPANY, By Fred J. Brlnkmcyer. Y B BARRY SAW AND SUPPLY CO.. V. B. Barry. WHOLESALERS, BANKS, ETC. INDIANAPOLIS SADDLERY CO., I. S. Gordon, president. TAYLOR A SMITH. WILLIAM WIEGEL. VARNEY ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.. G. E. Varney. JAMES R. ROSS & CO. CENTRAL RUBBER AND SUPPLY CO. - By A. G. Ruddell. president. HAYES & REEDY. FAHNLEY & M'CREA. McC. A. KIEFER DRUG CO., II. C. G. Bals. secretary. GRIFFITH BROTHERS. J. H. O BOYLE & CO. SCHNULL Ai CO. DANIEL STEWART & CO. THE A. BURDSAL COMPANY'. ECKEOUSE BROTHERS. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY. R. G. HENDRICKSON. LEFf C ER & CO. NW D. COOPER SHOE COMPANY. ROBERT L. M'OUAT. INDIANA SHOE AND RUBBER CO. HOME STOVE COMPANY. LAYMAN & CAREY COMPANY. L- C. THIELE. SEVERIN Ar CO. M. O'CONNOR & CO. FRANCE E HARDWARE COMPANY. KIPP BROS. CO. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE CO.. Charles D. Wovne, assistant treasurer. BAKER & THORNTON. INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT & POWER CO., by C. C. Perry, secretary and treasurer. DAVID WALLACE. INDIANAPOLIS K LEVATOR CO., George S. Warren, secretary. SENSITIVE GOVERNOR CO., P.v . M. Allen, secretary. KNIGHT & JILLSON CO., HOLL1DAY & WYOX CO.. Per John D. Ilolliday, ivresident. C. A. SCHRÄDER. CAREY M'PHERSOX. Secretary-treasurer Commercial Travelers' Accident Association of Indiana. FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK. S. J. Fletcher, president. THOS. MADDEN SONS & Co. BROWN-KETCH AM IKON WORKS. John L. Ketcham, sec and treas. INDIANAPOLIS COLD STORAGE CO.. By M. P. Woody, vice president. STATE BANK OF INDIANA. Indianapolls. J. R. Henry, cashier. AMERICAN BREWING CO., Joseph C. Schaf, president.' HATES HOUSE, ENGLISH HOTEL, SPENCER HOUSE. Henrv W. Lawrence. CHAS. FINLE Y SMITH & CO. THE INDIANA TRUST CO., J. P. Frenzel, president. THE MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK, o. N. Frenzel, vice president, Indianapolis. Ind. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK, W. F. Churchman, cashier. THE MARION TRUST COMPANY, Bv Jo-t-ph T. Elliott, president. THE CENTRAL TRUST CO., By Charles E. Colfin. president. HIDE. LEATHER AND BELTING CO., John W. Elstun. manager. CHAS. D. PEARSON AV CO. GEORGE W. STOUT. WHOLESALE GROCER. TANNER Ar SULLIVAN. CAPITAL PAPER COMPANY, Per R. Kahn, treasurer. WM. H. ARMSTRONG & CO. WOODFORD v POHLMAN. HOLLWEG Ar REESE. KOTHE. WELLS & BAUER. CRESCENT PAPER CO.. J. C. Balrd. secretary and treasurer. WARD BROS. DRUG CO., C. P. LESH PAPER CO.. C. P. L-sh. president. ARTHUR JORDAN COMPANY. INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO.. Albert Lieber, president. DAGGETT A: CO.. Per Jas. II. Wilson, secretary. THE HOME BREWING CO.. A. I lagen. s( cretat y. ADAMS BRICK CO.. J. C. Adams, president. W. B. HOLTON. W. B. Helton Manufacturing Co. KING AN Ar CO.. LTD., Per John M. Shaw. M. E. A. WOOLEN. GEM GARMENT CO. W. J. HOLLIDAY CO.. Bv J. S. Hollidav, treasurer. VAN CAMP HARDWARE Ai IRON CO., C. Van Camp, president. THE M'ELWAIXE-RICMARDS CO.. Geo. A. Richards, president. INDIANAPOLIS DRUG CO., Per J. G. Mueller. J. ( PERRY & CO.

JACOB METZGER & CO. ' INDIANA PAPER & BAG CO. SATTLEY MANUFACTURING CO.. I Per S. W. SiMith. agent. I M COB MI OK 1 1 . M. CO.. Bv W. M. Dilirr.an. seneral acent. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS. Bv Henry Eitel, president. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. John Ptrrin, preikij

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IS P3EVEE FRGTTErJ By The Elwewik Traveller

S KERBS' ÜE'ßTHEIM L Schiffer Makers Ney York

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will boil, bake, broil or fry better than a coal stove. It is safe and cleanly can not become greasy, can not emit any odor. 74ade in several sizes, from one

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burner to five. If your dealer docs not have them, write to nearest agency of STANDARD OIL COMPANY.

A. B. MEYER CO. I3RINKMEYER, KUHN & CO. S. E. RAUGH. C. W. OSGOOD. WM. B. BURFORD. RETAIL HOUSES. CHARLES MAYER & CO. PETTIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, By George A. Gay, president. I LP. WASSON & CO. THE BR03NAN DRY GOODS CO. KANTROWITZ BROS. SLOAN DRUG COMPANY. THE TAYLOR CARPET COMPANY, By A. M. Taylor, president. JOHN D. BROSNAN, Cloak and Suit Emporium. P. II. M'NELIS, Occidental Hotel. L. S. AYRES Ar CO., By F. M. Ayrcs, president. THE INDIANA OITICAL AND JEWELRY COMPANY, Berghelm. L. E. MORRISON & CO. ALBERT GALL. FRANK II. CARTER. THE BOWEN-M ERR1LL COMPANY. L. STRAUSS & CO. WILLIAM HAERLE. SHAW t VINSON. J. A. RINK. WILLIAM LAURIE Ar CO. C. E. IIOLLENBECK. H. T. HEARSEY VEHICLE COMPANY, 34 and 36 "On the Circle." W. T. Hearsev. president, Indianapolis, Ir.d. A. J. TREAT. JUMPS C. -WALK AV SON. jewelers. BADGER FURNITURE COMPANY, furniture. BECKER &. SON. tailors. SAKS a CO.. men's and boys' outfitters. BESTEN Ai LANGEN, ladles garments. SHE R M AN R ESTA U R A NT, W. E. Moore, proprietor. KAHN TAILORING COMPANY, tailors. THE WILLIAM II. BLOCK COMPANY. BLISS. SWAIN Ar CO.. clothiers. (J ER RITT A. ARCHIBALD, furnisher. R. B. G ROVER & CO. FLÖRSHEIM CO. HENRY J. HUDER. LILLY & STALNAKER. VONNEGUT HARDWARE COMPANY', Per G. V. DREYFOOS A CO. W. H. MESSENGER. SANDER & RECKER FURNITURE COMPANY. Per Th. Sander, president. 1 KRUSE Är DEWENTER. A. TF ITF, TIIE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS. By Ferd I. Mayer, president. LIVE STOCK DEALERS. GEO. C. It ECK. Live Stock Commt.5lon. W SEI I S A.' CO MIDDLEWORTli. BENSON. NAVE A- CO. TOPKTOX. GILLESPIE. CLAY & CO. HARRELL. TI BBS A: GISIL PAIN. BECKER A CO. RANSOM. MANSFIELD & CO. OFFUT. MERCER & CO. C A RAY Aj CO. NEAV1LLE. ELLIOTT Ar JOHNSON. A. KOHX & SON. WINCHELL. HAWKINS & CO. JEFFERY. KERSHAW & CO. H II . FLETCHER & CO. CLARK. WYSONG Ar VORIS. IL D. LANE. udltor Belt R. R. Stockyards Co. PYE. VALODIN. PARR Ar CO. A. B. TOLIN Ar CO. POWELL. I IE AS LEY & CO. HELM. LEWIS & CO. WARMAN. BLACK. CHAMBERLAIN & CO. R. R. SIIIEL & CO., Per R- R. Shiel. ROWER P.OWER, Per R. M. NVwman. THE STANDARD LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO.. Bv W. Sawyer. WILSON Sr OS BORN. Live Stoek Commission Merchants. Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 Per Year.

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LOUIS Q. DESCHLER, Distributer

CAl'OLIS, IND, 2G00C

From Monday to Saturday at every turn in the kitchen work a Wicklcss Blue Flame Oil Stove will save labor,

time and expense and keep the cook comfortable. No bulky fuel to prepare or carry, no waiting for the fire to come

up or die down; a of the ordinary stove. FLAME tBY Cottage Cake Joseph Taggart BAKERY 233 & 235 Alassachuselts Avenue -Cl)!ckcn Salad fresh dally. Oiled C ociiAx sti:amers. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. TH IN-sCKlAV KXI'KDSS SIIIIVK'E. l'LYMOnil- -CUKHItOUr.C IfAMItUKO. F. IfivM.BUK AI ATi , IUh. m. Denraehland My IS! Coliimbin May Si A. Vietona Mnv 2t IV Kixruarck June TH'i n-m:ii kv ' p.sKNii:i: i:h lei;. PI.YMOl'Tn-C'HEHbOL'UU IlAMKl'ltn. IUtavia May 11 Pretoria Maj- ..' Pennsylvania Mny JS riiu-nicia June 1 For llai:tbtirtr direct. JIamburjr-Ainer. Line, :7 lt'wwjr, New York. Fit ENZ Kb IWOS.. A. METZMKR. Agt. Iiid'pb Holy Land Tour; $475 Yo: Europe days. tlT3. SSftni .). 47 dar h Italy" $225. AUlren Kein In Joioh,-Jfli Putnam ir Hrookl'n.N.S" EMtnhlUhcd 1S7I. HARNESS, Ttrf Goods, Fly Nets and Lap Covers Splal nttenllon paid t llarnesn made to order, and repairing prmnptly attended to. i. ii. i nciieirvo'rorv New Phue , l.'lo i;,t Market St. Everything for Housekeeping Cfisli or1 Credit. The Reliable Furniture and Carpit Co. ii, c4, 35 SOUTH ILLINOIS STk'EET DK. SIUIN INSTITUrE OF OSTEOPATH Y-gr Ftftli I lour MevniKin IWilt.lliif;. tTi:Cll.Jt AM SKAL5. -STFMCILS.STAPS5 i-sXCATALOCJEFPE-Z RADCECCcCLj &C I

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0 3"Q63 'rgco fraction of the expense A Knight & Jillson Co., Manufacture and Jobbers, WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubca, Mill Supplies. Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, Ind. - " .I i , Kruse & Dewenter -Manufidursrs of Ihs Celebrated Wrought Steel WarmAir Furnaces The Best in the Market At a Low Price Estimates Furnished. 427429 East Washington St IMIIAVAI'OÜS, IM). Too (loori fur the l'rlie. "Pride of Maryland" $1.00 A KVyear old Kye Whlky M..ntleello I1. tilling Or, I'iMlliers, Baltimore, Md. J. T. Power & Son, Distributer for State of Indiana. 44 North Pennsylvania Street. Both 'Pnoiir i:iu. - . 11 n XIlvIVl O. SMITIIIK Tili: KKI.lA lil.L tt)Mltrn(lN ROOF13R Now located at 333 outh Pcanslvaaii Strest Ltii PLcaci SZ1.

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