Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1901 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1001.

The FoLrisien

Ox Kibo Taicnt Kid. For Partie j and and mors f;?xic!e than pattrit bather. I he Strand $3.00 1 IIKANDKIJ on i:vi:i:t Kibo Enamel Calf Heavy Welted Sole, Extension lidge, Low Ilctl. Two new Oxfords, which arc spreading the fame of Ouecn Ouality. L. S. Ayrcj fSL Co. S'olc Aficnts. Men's Driving; Gloves COTTON 10c, 15c to 50c a pair LKATIIIiR 25c, 50c, 75c anil f 1 DUCK $1, SI. 25, $1.50 and $1.75 h GLOVE STORE 1AVI AM1IAU1 tl.N MltlJKl AUGUST TAMM, SR., DEAD he avas Tin: fatiieii or tiii: dei. ITV CITV CLEHK. The Dcenol Was Horn In (irrmnn) in 1 .".( Dent Ii of the Kev. Anion llitiitvuy. August Tamm, sr., the father of August Tamm. 1?puty city clorl:, lied at his home, 2:iS Ililliiile avenue, at 6:) i. m. yest-Tilay of acute congestion of the stomach and bowel trouble. lie had been in bad health for six months, and Sunday attended the birthday party of his daughter Carrie. Returning1 home in the evening, he was taken, suddenly ill. and grew steadily worse until he found relief in death. Mr. Tamm was born in Fraustatt, Schlesien, on May 1, 1S0. He was married to Carrie Michel in in Esehweiler. Aachen. In October, 15s, he came to America, and after a. short stay in Pittsburs and Chicago locate! in Indianapolis. On May 1, liW, he went to work in the old Easle foundry as a blacksmith. lit- remained there eight years and thn sought employment with the new ear works, now th Atlas engine works, loiter he engaged in the dairy busine-s in the northeastern part of the city, from which business he retired only a little over a year aR. He leaves a widow, ono son and six daughters, fill of whom, with the exception of one, t.re married and r-side in this city. he v. aios iiaxwav dead. He 'n Our of (he Oldest Residents of liiIiriiinpoll. The Rev. Amos llanway, of 2211 North Illinois street, died early yesterday morning as the result of a fall a week ago. At that time lie had been ill for some time, and wa just getting about. He was born at Marietta, O.. in 1S1C. and was prohaMy the oldest preacher in the State and one of the oldest reökUnts of Indianapolis. He came here in 12l. cfttr mäkln? the trip from hi? home by way ot the Ohio and Wabash rivers ns far as Vln tennes, and thn in a flat boat up the White river. He became interested In religion while clearing timber from what is now Military Park, and for j-ixty years followed the ministry. lie began with the 1'nlted Rrethn n church, going fifteen years later to the -Methodist Church, and twelve year ar' he joined the Friends' Church and Iwcame nn evangelist. preaching throughout the State. He was married three times, and his last wife, who was Miss Mary Jones, of Sir.ithlield, U.. survives hint. He haves no childrtn. with the exception of an adopted daughter. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon from the Friends' Church, at Thirteenth and Alabama streets. CARNIVAL NOT ABANDONED. MnnnuMTK Sny On AYIII He (ilven This l-'nll on h (.raiitl Srnlr. The gcr.tl'mrn in charge of the arrangements for th fall carnival desire to correct statement made in an interview with Mr?. II. MrCall Travis in Sunday's Journal, In so far as the interview states that there would be no carnival in Indianapolis this year. The fact f the matter i that the rentbrrun who have the matter In charge jpropoe to pive a carnival this fall on a much more elaborate scale than last year, but declined to crter into an agreement with Mrs. Travis lor the reason that the price she asked was. as they considered, exorbitant and unreasonable, and her proposition was declined. 1 Jut that did not necessarily cau.-e the carnival to be abandoned. On the contrary, the arrangements are progressing m ry rapidly, and the n;a:iaefmrnt h"ps to be able to announce in a few das the outline of the entertainment that will b offered to the guests of Indianapolis at the fall festival. The flower parade will b ore of the strongest features of the week's di.-piay. atid the entire entertainment will be ot! a f tr gre ater scale of maicnip.efr.ee t!u;n has ever b-en attempted in lndianap-'lis on any tort of similar occasion, it is said. CHOSEN FRIENDS' CASE. It Com? I P In the Supreme Court ot ev Vnrk. The affairs of th- Ordr of Choren Friends were aqaln betöre the Supreme Court of New York eterdiy. in an action brought ty the National Park llar.k of New Vrrk. which was the depository of the moneys of the organization in tint Stat, agilnst Eopnli Ar. t rsr n. who claimed she was entitled to U':4, and who fnd-'-avored to collect It en T-c. !' last, b it was rfuod payment on the groand that Cvtiir J. Clark had been api-edtite l l,y t!ie Indiana courts a re'eivcr of th" r,T'r,.v fi tiif t'ho.-en Frier ds. Th tank hrdd -'7 of th and? of the order, and hjs !rouuht suit to obtain perrnl.-.-ion to d po.-it thi um in court, instead of .paying tlie Anderson claim and four others, in whi'h Judgment wa." obtained against the Chosen Fritud.. Th defendant. And-ison. claimed that her jjdgrie-it and att:ichin:!t were obtilr.'d before the appotnttnent of the reteivr atal th.'it the bank should pay her claim Decision as reservid. Jt'ew rUr.03 lu uni up at IVulscbncr'a.

!uch lighter. YSSCV

;;'.' l rj - rv

r

HAS CAPITAL OF $450,000

Tin: cm. i miii.w r:.Mi:i.iMi a.m S T A 1 1 I M COM 1A V . Torre HniHe Adilw Another to It In1 um( rle A fiolileu t renin Into Secrelarj Ofllce. Another g.-dtlen stream poured into the treasury of Indiana yesterday, through the channel of the secretary of state's c.flicc Thf: Columbian Knam ling and Stamping Company, of Terre Haute, paid a f of when it filed articles of incorporation, fixing Its capital at The new indus try will not only manufacture enameled ware, but will also engage in a general enameling and stamping business, covering utensils with zinc, enamel, tin or any other material that tan be used thus. The directors are John T. Mercer, Wilbur II. Tallman. Albert V. Tallman, Wilbur Topping, Robert C. Dalzell and William A. tlorby, all of Terre Haute, and ex-State Senator T. H. Johnson, of Dunkirk. The Citizens' Telephone Company of Rrazll, with a capital of 510,0""), will operate telephone exchanges in the counties of Clay, Vigo. Greene, Owen. Putnam and Parke. No directors were named in the articles, but the incorporators are Theodore W. Ktiglehart. II. D. Falls, M. J. Murphy, C. J. McCullough and John (J. II. Klingle r. Further striking evidence of the general prosperity of Indiana was shown by the notice sent Secretary of State Hunt yesterday that the Wayne knitting mills of Fort Wayne have found It necessary to Increase their capital from IJjO, uou to $J50,wo. The fee for this was $l'jl.l'i. The Connersville Furniture Manufacturing Company's Krnployts" Mutual Aid Society incorporated and named as trustees for the first year Albert C. Ridge, Dora I tter and Durbin V. Phillips. The tiling ot articles by the American Agricultural Chemical Company (formerly the Agawa Company), of New London. Conn., yesterday, under the new foreign incorporation law, brought a fee of ?JT0.t;0. The company is capitalized at $:)U of which $2.' is represented in Indiana. The resident agent is Allen F. Jay, of New Albany. This company, under the clastic incorporation laws of Connecticut. Is cmlowered to transact an almost infinite variety of business. The Northwestern Fertilizing Company, of Chicago, having $30,u) of its c apital represented in Indiana, paid a fee of $."0.O). Its Indiana agent is Allen K. Jay, of New Albany. The secretary of state's office, therefore, took in 1SA) yesterday. PARDON FOR JOHN JOHNSON. Clemency Recommended i,y A. AV. WUIuirtl Judge linker' Attitüde. One of the last acts of A. W. Wishard before retiring from the district attorney's office was to recommend to the Department of Justice at Washington the pardon of John Johnson, former president of the I.ogansport National Bank, who was sentenced to the Ohio penitentiary May .To, li'Jl, by Judge Raker, of the United State. Court, on a charge of misappropriating the funds of the bank. The court gave Johnson a term of ten years. Mr. Wishard recommended that he te pardoned after serving live years, his term to expire May -J. i:,j. Since Johnson's incarceration there have been numerous attempts made to have him pardoned, and at one time a petition for his pardon was circulated through Cass county and 2,50 citizens, many of whom had been patrons of the bank, signed it without a murmur. When the petition was sent to Washington it was discovered by Johnson's friends that one of the rules of the government authorities is that the district attorney and trial judge must sign applications for pardon. At the time both Judge Raker and Mr. Wishard declined to place their names on the petition, and the application for a pardon was not acted upon. Mr. "Wishard said that he made the recommendation for a pardon believing that if there was any hope for Johnson It would bo by showing him some leniency. Reports had been received from the prison authorities, he said, to the effect that Johnson's conduct had been excellent, and if there was any chance of reformation for him five years in prison should be enough. Judge Raker Is out of the city, but It is understood that he will withdraw his objections to Johnson's pardon. DRAMATIC GRADUATES. TIk Pupil of Mrs. Prunk Ilenril nt Plymouth Church. Miss Helen Nell Lemmon, Miss Rae Marie Fessaure and Mr. Kverett Lyman Weir received diplomas last night at Plymouth Church as graduates of the Indiana-Hoston School of Expression and Dramatic Art. It was the twentieth commencement exercises of that school, and the many friends of the graduates and Mrs. Harriet Augusta Prunk, principal of the school, filled the church. The repertoire of scenes from plays included "As You Like It," "School for Scandal" and "Ingomar, the Rarbarian." To produce the first the entire strength of the graduating class was needed, Rosalind being portrayed by Mis Lemmon. Celia by Miss Dessaure and the ciuke by Mr. Weir. The portrayal of these characters was fairly good and showed clever training. In the scene from the "School for Scandal" the embarrassment of Sir Peter, portrayed by Mr. Weir, was really more than acting. Mr. Weir unfortunately forgot his lines several times, but Mrs. Prunk lelieved his fluttering memory and the scene was carried out very creditably. In the scene from "Ingomar" Miss Lemmon and Mr. Weir gave a clever character portrayal of Parthenla and Ingomar. Tic; three graduates showed their individual cleverness in separate numbers. The monologue. "The Kve of Marriage." by Miss Lemmon, was well done. Miss Lomnum possesses a sweet and sympathetic voice, but not of much force and volume. Miss Dessai.er's. monologue was from "Uncle Tom's Cabin." and Mr. Weir gave a lever sketch on "Pro and Con." Miss Jeffries. Mr. Hansen and Mr. Lynn furnished the musical numbers of the progiamme. UNDER CIVIL SERVICE. Eleven Youiik Men Are Taking the Kxamlnn t ion Here. Eighteen applicants for positions under the control of the United States government appeared at the Federal building yesterday morning to take the examinations under the civil-service law. These examinations were authorized by the Board of Agriculture, and are being held in all of the principal cities of the United States, beginning yesterday and continuing today. There is one vacancy as editorial clerk In the agriculture office at Washington and there were eleven applicants for the examination in Indianapolis yesterday. There were four applicants for the Philippine service as assistant and finance clerks. The other applicants who bfgan the examinations yesterday were one for rield assistant in forestry, one as assistant in tree planting and the other as computer. The examination papers will be sent to Washington at once, and those who stand the highest in the examinations held in all parts of the country will receive the appointments. The Philippine clerks will receive salaries of $2 ! and upwards a rar and the appointments are niurh desired. The age limit for that service is from twenty to forty years while any one over twenty years can take the examinations for the other offices. AT WORK IN EARNEST. 31eetlns; of the nenjnmln Harrison Mnnnmrnt Association. The executive committee of the Renjamin Harrison Monument Association met in the Indiana Trust huildir.g yesterday afternoon. Senator Fairbanks presided. Routine business was considered and th progress of subscriptions was discussed. It was reported that t!.2' had been uhscribed In InJianaVolls tinwe the last meeting ot U.s

association. The members of the committee arran' d to prosecute the work f collection of snb.-eriplioTis a rapidly as possible. Mr. Fairbanks said a.-t night: "The other States are waiting to sec what Indiana will do in the matt r of raising funl for the monument, and for this reason it i of the utmost importance that ludiaiKiiM.lis and fpdi.ira people shall be pfmipt in making their subscription." It was reported at the meeting yesterday afterno.tr. ,h;.t of the t hi: y-tive requests .-- nt to representative business ti'.'ii of as many cities throughout the State last wet k, asking th m to take h arg- of subscriptions in thejr respective cities, fourteen acceptances have already been received.

STATE FORESTRY BOARD. Serri'tnry I-'reemnn Open lleiiliinr fers hi the Mnle!inuc. Prof. W. H. Fro. man. of Wabash, who is. under the n w fore-try law, secretary of the board, formally opened headquarters of the State Forestry Hoard in Room 113 of the Statehou.-e yesterday. The new ofIke is on the third floor. When asked for a statement of the plan of operation to be pursued by the board. Professor Freeman said it is outlined brielly ami succinctly in the law, which says: "It shall be the duty of said board to collect, digest and classify information respecting forests, timber lands, forest preservation and timber culture, and recommend plans and methods of forest preservation and timber culture ami for the establishment of state forest reservations; and they shall file their report with the Covernor on or before the first day of Dec-ember, annuallv." "The first point." said Professor Freeman, "will be the gathering of statistical and other information about the forests of Indiana. No information of that kind is available at all. The board hopes to secure it through local, county, township and district ollicers throughout the State. We will also re-Mt.est individuals who have fine forests on their land to f.iyor us with information. Wc hope to interest the people through the press and public schools in this work, which we believe to be of inestimable value." Professor Freeman said that when plans for forest preservation have been formulated they will be promulgated through agricultural meetings in all parts of the State. The board will meet for organiatlon this morning. Reside Professor Freeman, its secretary, the beiard is composed of Albert Lieber and John R. Corkrum, of this city. Prof. Stanley R. Coulter, of Purdue University, and Mr. Carson, of Michigan City. A SCHOOLGIRL'S TROUBLE. ( onlrnctcd Curvature ot the Spine in I lie Schoolroom. A schoolgirl about twelve years of age, with a well-developed case of curvature )f the spine, caused by sitting at a desk that was too high from the ground to permit her to rest her feet, was the distressing discovery made by Dr. Hurty on a trip to Tippecanoe county the latter part of last vt'ck. The pupil's name is Miss Whipple. The chill was compelled to sit on a seat which was not low enough to permit her feet to touch the tloor, and the desk was so high that it caused the right shoulder to be elevated considerably out of normal position in writing or liguring. Dr. Hurty found smallpox prevalent in the neighborhood of Clark's Hill, Stockwell and Dayton, in Tippecanoe county. He also discovered that the dread malady has worked its way over the line into Clinton county. The first case of the disease had been incorrectly diagnosed by a local physician, am! not until it appeared in virulent form was it recognized. Several of the school children at Stockwell are afflicted with smallpox, and, despite the prevalence of the disease in the community, the people held .i May festival recently. A new sf hoolhouse will be built at Clark's Hill this summer to replace the structure recently condemned by the State Roard of Health. The new building will be sanitary In every respect, being properly lighted, ventilated, heated and seated. RECEIVER'S FINAL REPORT. (icorge T. .Jnrvl Submit Iii Statement to .In elfte linker. 'George T. Jarvis, receiver of the Louisville-, Fvansv ille t St. Louis (now the St. Louis division t the Southern Railway), yesterday filed Ids final report in the United States Court. The report shows that the gross earnings of the road for the year ending Doc ;J1. V.K. were $2. or,7.S20. of which Sl.aiJ.'j.i'T was from freight and $1 11.7.20 from passengers. The expenditures for the j ear were Jl. 1.2.7:7.:-:;. The total gross earning? for tli fifty-six months, beginning May 1. lv;, during which M Jarvis has been receiver, amounted tei $7, '.1 V.M. 0'.. The total operating expenses were J:."; construction and better ments amounted te JtcC.Ms.fjl : total taxes. $.7d,n."M.. The total interest. pid on receiver's certificates and floating debt amounted to Jl::i.s21.7C; interest paid on bonds. J1H7..141.;.;. The earnings in excess of operating expenses and taxes atnounte-d to Jl.S'.cM 12.1H. The- total assets of the road. Jan. 1. , were $'!.t;!j.."74.1'. The repairs to roadway and track cost $.u.i;i).r,,"i, and the repairs, S212.012.oi. Tiie salaries of general officers amounted to $121.742.22. INSTITUTION FOR DEAF. Commencement Mercle Will He Held on .lune IIS. The commencement exercises of the Indiana Institution fur the Education of the Deaf will be held at the institution on Wedne sday, June 12. The invoe ation will be delivered by Rev. J. Camming Smith und S. A. Ronner, president of the board, will present the diplomas. Remarks will be math- by William H. Demotte. The lass of P.'l is composed of the following: Ida Kmlly Arnot, Delphi: Anna Ida Friday, Medaryville; Fmm.i Helen Goodpaster, Aurora; Lillian Lucile Henning. Rloomlng-tt-n; Winona Holmes. Indianapolis: Georgia Winifred Lee. Poseyville: Charles Franklin e'ralg. Alum Cave: Victor Elmer Evans, Sullivan; William Earl Fry. Headlee; Henry Kuebne. Evansville: Clyde Ely Myers, Syracuse; Franklin D. Sackett, Llgonier. COLUMBIA NATIONAL OPENS. The Deponit for the lint Day Reached .'08.000. Yesterday marked the first day's buMnesj of the Columbia National Bank at its temporary quarters. 23 West Washington street, and also the last day's business of the State Bank of Indiana. The State Dank cfTklals nift in the afternoon and arranged with the Security Trust Company to act as trustee in closing up the bank's busil.css and the collection of notes that were r.ot purchased by the Columbia National. The Columbia National reports Its stock In demand, ami that IM has already been bid. The deposits of the new bank yesterday were over J,Vi.noi, which is a record never before e-pialed in this cby on an opening day. The bank clearances in the city yesterday broke all records. GRAND SIRE CABLE HERE. He Commits Local Men About Sovereign (irnnd Lodge. A. C. Cabb, of Covington. O., grand sire of t!i Sovereicn Grand Lodge of Odd Fellow?, stpp'd off in thi? city yesterday on his way to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodte of Wion.in ja Milwaukee to-day. Mr. Cable came here to confer with W. II. Leedy. grand seeiefary of Indiana Odd Fallows, and John R. Cockrum. a member of the Indiana executive committee, con corning the annuil meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge o' the United States in Irdianapoli nxt September. Mr. Cockrum will be grs.nd marshal of the large parade thnt will be given during the week of th? convention of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. Five 1evr Cane ol Smallpox. Five new cases of smallpox were reported to the City Roard of Health yesterday. Four of the cases were in the family of Mason Jackson, living at l."C5 Alvord street. The victim? of the disease nt this place arcWalter and Ada Jackson and Addie anl Odts!- Williams. The fifth case reported was the one-year-old baby of Herman Arbogast, Hi ChCöüjwikke street.

RUN DOWN BY AN ENGINE

sTi-:rm-: Mii.i.r.it, a c. h. c n. iia;;UAtiHM.W. I.NSTAXTLY KILLED. The Accident Occurred Xear the Home Hrpuprj-Sail Xpw Carried to 111 Wife. Stephen Miller, a baggageman on the C. II. vi D., living at 120 Dickson street, was instantly killed about 11 o'clock last night on Cruse street, near the Home Brewery, ty being- run over by Vandalia switch engone No. , running westward on the Panhandle track. Miller came in off his run last night, and as uual, got on the train upon which he had worked throughout the nay as it was being backed to the yards. He jumped off the train when he came to Cruse street and was run over by the switch engine, which came from the opposite direction on an adjacent track. The engine was in charge of Engincei Albert Ruyklt and Conductor John Riley. They saw Miller jump frcm the train and upon looking clown as the engine passed the crossing failed to see him. About the same time it was also noticed that there was something under the wheels. The engine was stopped about 120 feet west of tho crossing and Miller was found dead underneath. Both legs and arms were badly crushed. One foot was cut off Just about the ankle. There were also severe bruises about the head. The body was removed to the city morgue In the Dispensary ambulance, and Bicycle Police Griffin and Manning went to notify ids wife. She burst into tears, but was unusually calm for a woman at such a time, and commented upon the fact that he had been so happy when he left home in the morning and that she had been waiting for him. He was thirty-eight yeats of age, and had been with the company for twelve years. He leaves no children. ri2N.SYLVAMA L1XKS. Low Excursion Fares to Indianapolis, Sunday, June Dth. From Vincennes and way points, account German Orphans celebration. Special train will leave Vincennea at a. m. Returning, leave Indianapolis at 7 p. m. For particulars call on ticket agents. rnxxsi lvama Lixns. $1.50 Lonlsvllle and Hein rn $ 1 .SO, Sunday, June lth. Special train will leave Indianapolis at 7 a. m. Returning, leave Louisville. Fourteenth-street Station, at 7 p. m. "German day." Phoenix Hill Park. Excursion to Lafayette and Way Points Via Illsr Four Itoute. Sundav. June 9. special train leaves Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. Returning leaves Lafayette 7:30 p. m. Rate $1 or less round trip. PHX S VL VAX I A LI X ES. Liut Cirnminn Fares to Indianapolis, Sunday, June Otli, From Sevmour and Intermediate stations, account German Orphans' celebration. Special train will leave Seymour at 7:55 a. in. Returning, leave Indianapolis at r.ZO p. m. 1.U5-C1XCIXXATI AXD RF.Tl RX-J?1.25 Via C. II. t D., Sunday, June 9. Two special fast trains. The first will leave at 6:30 a. m., making no local stops. Tue second will leave at 7:15 a. m.. stopping at Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton. Returning leave Cincinnati 6:20 p. m. Baseball Cincinnetl vs. St. Louis. Excursion to LnTvrenceburfr, Aurora and Wny Point Via Ills? Four Itoute. Sundav, June 9, special train leaves Indianapolis 7:1)0 a. m. Returning leaves Aurora 7:20 p. m. Rate $1 or less round trip. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. Texas OIL Doubl your money In SO days on stock of th Texas Oil and Land Company. Thousands have done an well en similar ptorks. MOELLER A DAVIDSON. Sales Aconi. Lombard Ulfig.. In-3ianaiolls. Fr.r a nv.rnlnff nip a bottle of Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne 1 the thing. It will make a wlnnt-r ot you. Suppose Your Horse Died To-Mght. Is Insured? Call cr phone W. F. Kissel about It. iS'i North Meridian street. Room 9. Willi: THULLISE. VASKS, SI2TTES. Rodenbeck' Wir Works. 49 S. Illinois. Indianapolls Durber Supply Co. 431 Law building: razor and shear grinding. The Indianapolis Art Glass Works has move! from U8 E. Michigan to 4 E. Washington, and Is now continuing the manufacture of art glass on a larger scale. JOHN BLACK, Proprietor. Old phone L2M. HARNESS AND HORSE FURNISHINGS. V4 N. Delaware at. New phone. 2112. F. M. KOTLER. m Det Chiropodist. Baten House barber shop. Watches Members Merchants' 500 to Show You Association The selection of a Watch is a serious subject. Most people only know that this Watch or that Watch looks good. They don't know whether it is really good or not. Our dock is a remarkably varied assortment. We guarantee satisfaction, and see that you get it that's more than a great many can say. uIiu$C.VM(8$on Indiana's Lcadlnc Jewelers. SPECIAL PRICES THIS MONTH. Everything for Housekeeping Cah or Credit. The Reliable Furniture and Carpet Ca. 32. 34, 36 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET WHAT MAKES OUR. ENGRAVING Outsell other? Because there is In all lines one be-t." We engraTe C alling Cards, Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Letter Heads and everything known to the engravSENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY 133. 123. 127 Weat Market Street. oOOMAo CORSETS SoM only ot THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. THE SAKS STOKlS Wathington and Pennsylranla M. Men's Overcoats. LAUGEST STOCK IN INDIANA.

Health Assured

iv. Hardwood Floors The Best NVork. The Best Materials. Let us send a man to tell you about it and estimate the cost. Albert Gall SANITARY HARDWOOD FLOORS 17 and 19 West Washington St. Carpets, Wall Paper and Decorations of Etery Kind, Draperies and Grille Work. Pitch & Asphalt Gravel Roofing ROOFS REPAIRED. Henry C. Smither 330 South Pennsylvania St. Jet Our Moth Paper. Itoth Phones 937 Let Us Teach You how modern up-to-date and sanitary l'lumlmiR ouxht to be done. o house is bahltahle if the Plumbing devintes from the standard. You can't artbrd to take chances where the health of the family is concerned. Jobs done by us never fivc dissatisfaction. Perfect sanitary arrangements are alone tolerable, and our patrons are sure or tnis result in every case. Our charges arc invariably moderate. C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 29-33 East Ohio Street. - Full Set, $3.00 Gold, Porcelain Crowns . . $3.03 Fillings .... 50c Teeth UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Market and Circle, East of Monument GROVES & BETZ, -PLUMBERSSuccessors to CLIFFORD Äs CO. Estimates cheerfully furnished. High-grade work and reasonable prices. 245 Massachusetts Ave. New Phone 1717. ALWAYS READY Waverley Electric Vehicles Sixty miles on one charge of batteries. Built for road use. Buy direct from WAVERLEY FACTORY, 139 South East St. i iinmiiwiHM,ii' A. B. MEYER & CO. Portland Lime 19 North Pennsylvania St. J0HNS0N-W00DBRIDGE CO., 128-130 South Delaware St., Glass, Paints, Oil, Lead, Enamel, Brushes, Etc., Etc., Wholesale nnd Retail. LNtabllfthed 1871. Turf Goods, Fly Nets and Lap Covers Special attention paid to Harness made to order, and repairing promptly attended to. I. II.IIKRRIXGTOX New Phone 34. 13 Et Market St. BUY YOUR WALL PAPERS AT W. H. ROLL'S SONS S03 East Washington Street. H. T. HEARSEY VEHICLE CO. ON TUE CIKCLEBtate Agent for the Famous " ocomobile" The Original Steam Carriage. Plumbing, 1?:US Electrical Construction tnd Repair Work. Each department under the supervision of MECHANICAL EXPERTS. Estimates Cheerfully Given. O. AI. AAEIKEL CO. 122-126 N. Penn. St. Phone 466. Irani A' Foamy; Fragrant Toilet and Bath Soap Made from Imported Olive Oil. Price, ioc everywhere. ft

R00

NG

. '7Ii

Mllill

o

o

A BQIIÄ it's the make-up the worth of a suit. It is

lcüRTHEaoQ

It is the high-grade workmanship that makes the 44Lliss-Swain

medium-priced Suits so remarkable and popular. Fine Blue Serge, Fancy Cheviot and Cassimerc Suits, made with the "Bliss-Swain" touch of tailoring in the new 1901 styles $7.50 to $25 per Suit.

Progress Ostevenson building

Clothing- -hats - ruKNisfiLNG-s

INDIANAPOLIS.

Ln)ySDjDSDSl ODD0 People used to think that the only way to overcome indi" pestioa waa to stop eating and many think so still. Hut the onlv trouble in that kind of treatment is the fact that to stop eating means to ston living:, and we can hardly call that a cure. But since Kodol Dyspepsia Cure has become known the whole method of treating indigestion has been changed. It digests what you eat and permits you to eat all the good food you need and gives tho stomach perfect rest; and its use constitutes a plain common sense method f curing dyspepsia and indigestion. Oft can'ti EneSp ifruti: do yona good! Prepared by E. O. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. The 11. bottle contains 2V, limes the 50c slzo. - "When you suffer from biliousness or constipation, tie the famous little livci pills known as DeWItt's Littlo EARLY RISERS. They never gripe. For sale by FRANK II. CARTER, HEN RY J. HFDER and E. W. STUCKV.

$1.50 Louisville and Return

1ÖI

THE STRONG POINT ABOUT 'ntn.itt ILim. Wnshln? Powder Is that It makes clothing and everything wahI whiter than any othr washing powder. Don't Injure clothing or bands. It's tTonoiny to buy it.

It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND THIS

Is Now Being Made from Fine Cuban Tobacco Crop of 193). F. R. RICE M. C. CO.. Manufacturers, St. Louis. UMON MADE.

IT IS NOT SAFE To trust fine linen and underwear to cheap, experimental laundries and wash houses. Our experience of forty years is a guarantee of the quality of work.

The 'Phones 249. We Make

You pay no raiddle-mans profit when you buy of us. Every price is discounted and everj piano backed by a reputation of thirty years as dealers and manufacturers. (irand Prix, Farii, 1903

i,ephon. j D- H BALDWIN & VSxmim INTER-STATE TRAVELERS GUIDE. GUIDE Tkt Ediikit SLU BICE. si.opy.. nTOTSS IF YOU TRAVEL, YOl NEED THE 13c. P Copy. f ALL SHIPPERS NEED THE IBti Guide JOURNAL PRINTING CO. PUIUIHIRI. 222.228 W. MARYLAND ST.. PHONC3 490. INDIANAPOLIS'

ram

in tlic ri iI t way in the direction of line clothing hero th.vi at any other nlace wc know of. Yoh can't alius tell wha ter put ile credit by iookin at tic surface," saui Uncle Kbcn. "IX cork on tic fishin' line tlanccs aroun' an 'tracts a heap o 'tcntionf but its tic hook dat's doin business." The finish and fabric of a suit 44 tract a heap o 'tention' but

tailoring, the workmanship that is the real it "dat's doin' business."

I Digosto ivhat you Eaft

We show the finest and most complete line of Wood Mantels, Grates and Tiles I IN THE STATE OF IINDIiN WE INVITE INSPECTION. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE CO. 35 South Meridian Street 23 and 25 East Pearl Street INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

WORK to Make a GOOD 15; CIGAK Excelsior Laundry

aldwin Pianos

CO., Manufacturers! 143 N. rim. St.

ASA PROTECTION" a-ainst the storms of uuixner and winter, you would sooa present a weather-beaten appearance similar to that of a building coated with poor paint. When you choose a coat for yourself, you want to know what its made of. Be just as careful and considerate in chooMn a coat for vour house. To get the kind that's botn good-'.ooking and lon-wcaring, specify STEAMBOAT colors. It's their purity that ma.kes thnn permanent. A. BURDSAl7cOAPANY, 102 South Meridian Street, cor. Maryland. : Indimarolts

OLt AUL.NtV lor tbe ta.njj, Aud other high-rade Piano. Low Price l.ay Terms. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, INlj: AN AI'Ol.l. IM. CONSUMPTION CATARKM Bronchi ns CURED by hjhUUou of AMicitio V. por. Ask lor KM HtHk, lll r-e. iK-jmralor Medical !nu tut and SAiiititrluui. &jSv7 NorUi Ultnoi fc'.rtxV, ludiuuju;u. luj

0 5