Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1901.

PAROLE LAW WORKINGS

SCCHHTAUV IUTLKU TALKS OF THK iti:siLTs ohtaim:ii. Snmbfr of Men Pnroled from the Two Indiana I'rlmum Habit mil Criminal Class. 'Now that the Indeterminate sentence End parole law has been In operation for four years, some idea of results ran bo obtained from the figures," said Prof. A. W. Butler, secretary of the State Hoard of Charities, yesterday. "In no other State la this law carried out as in Indiana. On this account great Interest has been aroused, not only among our own people, but also among the people of other States. "We receive numerous inquiries as to the result of the working of this law in our own State. We are now in a position to answer such inquiries, as very complete and accurate records have been kept. "The two state prisons in Indiana were merged into one, known as the Indiana State Prison, on April 1, 1S07. The institution located at Jeffersonvllle was changed Into the Indiana Reformatory, ana its inmates are restricted to an age limit of thlrty-flve. All convicts above this age are incarcerated in the Michigan City prison. The indeterminate sentence and parole law was made to apply to both Institutions. During the four years ending April 1, 1&01, both prisons had paroled 1,141 men the Reformatory 833 and the State Prison 303. Of this number 133 have been returned to the Reformatory and twenty-one to the State Prison for violation of parole. The number of unsatisfactory cases has been 147 paroled from the Reformatory and thirty-five from the State Prison. The earnings of paroled men during the four years have amounted to J1S4.0.S3.S7. Tne men who have gained their final discharges from parole have had on hand or due them JC6.Ö2S.43. This financial Statement possesses unusual interest, when It is considered that it relates to men who were not either earning or saving members of society prior to their incarceration in penal institutions. "It will be noted that the number of men returned for violation ol parole has been only 13.3 per cent, of those released from both Institutions, and the number of unsatisfactory cases has been a little less than 16 per cent. In other words, of those tent out from prison because of their claims of being benefited by the work of these institutions, all except 16 per cent, have thus far demonstrated their ability to lead proper lives on the outside. HABITUAL. CRIMINALS. "While a large number of men have been paroled, the habitual criminals have been confined for longer periods than under ihe Id system. Therefore, the indeterminate sentence law is not held in high favor by this class of offenders. As a result, when such men secure their final release from prison, they always ask for a railroad ticket to some point outside of Indiana, for they want to get away from the operation of this obnoxious statute. Under this law they cannot calculate upon serving a definite term In prison, and do not have any Idea how long tliey will be confined. "One of the most valuable features of the Indiana law Is that it provides an agent, whose duty it is to secure homes and employment for paroled men, and to visit them and supervise their conduct until they are finally released. The indeterminate sentence and parole law has been made applicable to the Indiana Woman's Prison, although not many women have yet been paroled under it." Professor Butler has prepared a table, furnishing an abstract of the results of the operation of this law in the State Prison and Jeffersonvllle Reformatory, between April 1, 1J&7, and April 1, li01, as follows: Reform- State atory. Prison. Total number of men paroled : S33 r,o Received final discharge.. 2si lis Time expired 71 & l)iod 14 7 Delinquent 74 9 Returned and still in the institution 42 12 Returned and paroled a second time 8 2 r.cturned and discharged 22 7 Returned and transferred 1 Number revoked .. 4 dumber insane .. 1 Knlisted in U. S. army 5 Reporting to State Prison 3 Permitted toreside abroad 1 Number awaiting employment ... 5 Now reporting 206 103 Total number unsatisfactory cases 130 31 Paroled men together have earned $137.302.04 $1,491.S5 Number receiving their board 403 130 Cash on hand or due men at final discharge $23,556.15 J13.372.2S Per cent, of violation 15.3 10 MORTALITY IN THE STATE. Report for May Shown Improvement Over PreTlon Month. The State Board of Health promulgated Its statement of mortality in Indiana for the month of May yesterday, ami, as was the case with the morbidity statement promulgated Friday and printed In yesterday's Journal, an improvement is shown. Fewer people died In this State last month than during April ami also than during May, I'M. The exact number of deaths was 2.556, a rate of 11.3 per thousand annually. In May, 1900. there were 2.S3D deaths, giving a rate of 13.7. Arranged by important ages, the May mortalities were: Under one year, 317; from one to five, inclusive, 131; sixty-five years and over, 640. T'ie leading causes of this mortality were: Pulmonary tuberculosis, 334; other kinds of tuberculosis, 43; typhoid fever. 33; diphtheria. 21; scarlet fever, 7; measles, 33; whooping cough. 13; pneumonia, 230; diarrhoea I diseases, under five years of age, 13; PUTS TUB "GINGER" IN The Kind of Food I scd by Athletes. A former college athlete, ot.e of the longdistance runners, began to lose his power of endurance. His experience with a change In food Is interesting. "While I was in training on the track athletic team my daily 'jogs' bacame a task until after I was put on Grape-Nuts Food for two meals a day. After using the Food for two weeks I felt like a new man. My digestion was perfect, nerves steady, and I was full of energy. "I trained for the mile and the half-mile runs (those events which require so much endurance), and then the long dally 'jogs,' which before had been such a task, were clipped off with ease. I won both events. "The Grape-Nuts Foo, put me in perfect condition and gave m? my 'ginger. Not only was roy physical condition made perfect and my weight increased, but my mind was made clear and vigorous, so that I could get out my studies in about half the time formerly required. Now most all of the University men use Oran-Ntits for they have learned its value, but I think my testimony will not be amiss, and mav. perhaps, help iome one to learn how the best results can be obtained. Please do not publish my name. There is a reason for the effect of GrapeNuts Food on tne Human no.ly and brain. The certain elements in wheat and barley are selected with .pcclal reference to their power fo rebuilding the brain and nerve center. The product Is then carefully and ecientlflcally prepared, so a to make It easy of digestion. The physical and mental results are so apparent after two or "three wetk' use as to produce a profound Impression. The Food can be secured at any first-class grocery store.

cerebrospinal meningitis, 27; cancer, 76; violence. 136. Cancer has once more demonstrated Its malignancy, having been more deadly last month than typhoid fever, meningitis and scarit fever, diseases which possess considerable notoriety as foes of the race. All the cities In Indiana, which represent an aggregate population of 17,302. reported 1.023 deaths, a rate- of 14.3. which exceeds the average for the montl by 2.4. The rural districts, representing a population of 1.6C.U60. reported 1.52S deaths, a rate of lo.S. or 1.1 less than the State average. The rate of mortality on account of consumption In cities during the past month was 1.6 per li0 0 people, and in the country 133.3. Typhoid fever showed a rate of 16.7 per lOü.O, in cities and 14.8 in the rural districts. The rate of other diseases was: Influenza, cities 17, country 23; puerperal fever, cities 4.1, country 9.8; cancer, cities 33, country 41; pneumonia, cities 116, country 131. MELTING OF WATER PIPE

IT SAVED A STOCK OF MILMXERY VALUED AT J?.0,(KK). The Loss of the Indianapolis Com iiany from Smoke and "Water 3Iay Exceed $0,000. The melting of a lead water pipe last evening in the building at 213 to 219 McCrca street, occupied by the Indianapolis Millinery Company,' probably prevented a disastrous fire and complete loss of the building and stock of the company. The fire was discovered about fifteen minutes before 6 o'clock, when the attention of persons on the street was called to smoke issuing from under the cornices. Two alarms were turned in. After getting into the building there was no fire to be seen, although the building, which is five stories in height, was filled with dense smoke. The fire was located in a closet on the third fioor, where old records and books had been stored. There was at that time no blaze in the closet, owing to the melting of a lead pipe in the top. The water was pouring down in great quantity, and leaked through to the ground floor, soaking a large stock of velvet which had b-en stored lor the summer. In the hat department on an upper fioor the water had also caused much damage. There was little loss by fire, the articles in the closet being of little value. There was irr the store a stock worth about $30,Crf), on which there was ample insurance. The loss suffered could not be estimated last night, but may reach $6,000 or $7.000. Most of the damage is by smoke. The Merchants' Salvage Corps got early into the building and spread a large numDer of covers, protecting all of the goods on the lower floors from water and smoke. The work of the corps was highly commended by the owners, who had for many months declined to subscribe to the support of the corps. The fire department was on the scens early, and experienced little difficulty in getting in shape to fight a prospective large tire. The building is one with a light well In the center, extending from the roof to the ground iloor, and the fire, had It necured much headway, would have been almost beyond control there and would have greatly endangered the building on either side, and. in fact, the whole square. NEW BUSINESS CONCERNS. Article of Incorporation Filed with the Secretary of State. A number of new and vigorous-looking corporations were born in the secretary of state's office yesterday. The Taisey Pneumatic Service Company filed articles, showing its capital to be JJoO.OuO. It will erect a new plant in this city in the near future. The Owensville liuilding and Loan Association filed notice of an increase of Its capital stock from $23,000 to $30.000. The Century Post and Fence Company will operate at Pendleton, Ind., with a capital of $25,K). The directors are Glenn V. Gates. Indianapolis; Leroy Templeton, Indianapolis; Thomas S. Kast and Robert C. Glassco, of Anderson. The Central Foundry Company, of Fort Wayne, incorporated with a capital of f20,OA. Its directors are Krank J. Iiercot, Henry Bercot, William C. Walda, Christian C. Walda and Frank J. Helot. Te Hallwood Cash Register Company, of Jersey City, N. J., complied with the foreign incorporation law yesterday by filing articles and designating as its Indiana agent W. G. Swan. 50 South Illinois street. Indianapolis. The company has a capital of S5.0tO.eou, of which JJuu.OOO is represented in this State, making the company's fee S'Joo.Oi. The National Car Coupler Company (formerly the Perfection Car Coupler Company), of Chicago, designated as its Indiana agent J. W. Harrison. Converse, Ind. The Sinclair & Morrison Company, of Lima, O., which manufactures machinery and tools used by gas and oil well diggers, designated as Its Indiana representative K. K. Sinclair, Montpelier, Ind. The Southern Cali fornia Fruit I.xchange, of Los Angeles, Cal.. filed articles and named as its agent II. E. Fuller, Room 47, When liuilding, Indianapolis. THE JURY DISAGREED. Chandler Suit, It In Said, Will nt Once lie Tried Again. The replevin suit of Arthur Chandler against R. K. Springsteen and L. O. Gordon over the derision as to the award of prizes in the Decoration day road race attracted even more attention yesterday in Justice Stout's court than on Friday. About fifteen witnesses were examined yesterday. and many of those who had been on the stand before were recalled. A. Womack, ex-countv sheriff, who lives near Alllsonvillo. testified as to a mysterious rider, who he thought might have been a confederate In the alleged plot to fraudulently win the race. The most ot the other witnesses were riders In the race whom Chandler would have to pass between Rroad Ripple and Alüsonville in order to win the race. They claimed he did not pass them. Referee Erdelmever said one of the reasons for disqualifying Chanoier was his failure lo display the usual amount of vanity after coming in first. The case was given to the jury of five men about 3 o'clock, and at 9:3u o'clock the foreman reported that they were unable to agree upon a verdict, and Justice Stout discharged them. Imring the evening, awaiting the verdict, the courtroom was crowded with interested bicycle riders. Four of the jury were in favor of returning a verdict for Chandler and one voted for the defendants. Lawyer Willard Robertson, who appeared for Chandler, said the case would be tried agnin and at once in the same court. The cests in the case amount to about $0, which is about the value of the prizes for which the suit was brought, and the reputation of the plaintiff will now be the chief cause for continuing the tiht. STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Annual Convention to He Held nt Shelby.ville Jone IS to 2K The thirty-ninth annual Sunday school convention of the State of Indiana will be held at Shelbyville Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. June 1S-C0. Pr. J. Wilbur Chapman, of New York; Dr. II. M. Hamlll. international field secretary; W. C. Pearce. cf Illinois, normal teacher and field worker of international f une; Mrs. Mary Harnes Mitchell, of Iowa, primary specialist and noted convention speaker, and Professor K. O. Kxcell. the well-known convention chorister, together with many able Sunday school leaders of Indiana, will furni?h an excellent oppor tunlty for fellowship instruction and in spiral ion in Sunday school work. All Sunday school superintendents are authorized to give credentials to those who wish to attend the convention. A special rate of one fare for the round trip has been obtained on all the railroad, and lodging and breakfast will be furnished free. Superintendent of l'oorfnrm. The County Commissioners yesterday announced the appointment of Al Harcourt as superintendent of the county poorfarm, to succeed Superintendent Smith. Frank L. Dougherty was reappointed superintendent of the Julletta Insane Hospital.

ERA OF BIG BUILDINGS

citv v.n:;uGoiG sa.mi: tua.nsrOilMATlOX AS LAKCiHIl PLACCS. 3Iany fiidustric Repr'cntcd in n Rig Olllce lluildiiix Ileal Instate Transfers and Stutiatlcs. "I don't believe," slid a prominent architect the other day, as he stood watching the work on the new buildinjr at Ohio and Pennsylvania streets, "that the people of Indianapolis realize there is a new building era here. I mean for Indianapolis. We are now experiencing the first of a building boom such as all of the larger cities, and especially Chicago, enjoyed several years ago. You see that building? "Well, that's what I mean. These steel structures are the things. Their advantages are so great that they are in fact necessities in such a city. New York or Chicago could not get along without them. Indianapolis could, but it won't. It helps the condensation of business. "Indianapolis is not so large that there would be any serious inconvenience without these large buildings, but well, look at the Stevenson and the Lemcke and the new Law buildings. Why, that Stevenson building is a marvel. People laughed at the Idea when it was first seriously mentioned. Utter ruin of the promoters was predicted, but this was by those who had smaller office buildings of the old style, who were afraid of depreciation of their rentals and property values. I heard some time ago a statement to the effect that since that building was first filled up there had not been a vacant office, and that "waiters" were always on the books. Rut there are others coming. Here we have this building going up. Down here three squares we have another of the same sort of construction going up the Schräder building. Then there's the new Claypool Hotel. And then after them will come others." A Journal reporter, in looking through the Stevenson building, became impressed with the variety of industries represented. There were 2 patent lawyers, 40 lawyers. It life insurance agents, - accident insurance agents, 2 fire insurance agencies, 2 building associations, 2 surety bond agencies, 3 architects. 6 lumber dealers. 3 contractors, 5 money lenders, 11 real-estate agencies. 10 doctors, 4 osteopaths, 8 general brokers, 6 manufacturing jewelers, 5 coal dealers, o dentists, 3 commercial agencies, 3 fa-t-lielght line agents, 2 civil engineers, 2 booU concerns, 2 dealers in bonds, the United Mine Workers' offices, the Winona Assembly offices, the receiver of the Chosen Friends, and agents for drills, agricultural machinery, strawstackers, cornices, oats, groceries, candy, tobacco, literary publishing house, plantation company. Young Men's Christian Association, trading stamps, strawboard, dental supplies, elevator supplies, proprietary medicines, dry goods, rugs; leather novelties, correspondence school, ladles' tailor, advertising agency, gold-mining company, collection agency, and then a barber shop, a public stenographer, a law school, a cigar stand and a clothing store. An examination of the other large office buildings showed in about the same proportion a similar variety of industries represented in each. In the building are 35o rooms of varied si.-. There is probably an average of five persons In each room. That's a full regiment, ri full complement of officers and a few reserves to take the places of the killed an 1 wounded and those drafted into the hospital service. How many persons come in j.nd go out each day is a question hard to answer. XXX Michael II. Spades last week sold to Herman E. Martens property at the corner of Senate avenue and North streets for $12,0 K. There are two buildings on the lot that are assessed at $5,S5). The lot is 123 by 73 feet. xxx Fannie Lozler Gatch has sold to Henry A. Mansfield a resilience property on Meridian street, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets, for $7,5 m. The property fronts 41 feet on Meridian street and is 135 feet deep. The lot is assessed at $1.200 and the improvements at $1,1W0. XXX Emma C. Ilamackcr has purchased of Washington McN'amara a house and lot cn Court street,, near New Jersey street, for $3.000. The lot is 27. by SO feet and is assessed at SixO, the improvements at $75. xxx Elias B. McCoy has sold to Elizabeth R. Adams property on Harding street, near Henry street, that has a frontage of 73.1 feet on Harding street and is 1il feet deep, lor $5,OC0. The lot is appraised at ?1n and the Improvements at $ro). The property is known as the old Ncckyoko Company plant. xxx Ella B. McCoy last week purchased four pieces of property of Elizabeth 1. Adorns for $6,000. One of the lots Is 1U.3S by S(. IS feet on Langley street, near Hazel street, that Is assessed at ?i:5. Two bits are H') by 1"G feet each and front on Arthur street, near Cottage avenue, and are assessed at $'J)0. Pleasant run cuts through these lots. The other property Is a house and lot on New Jersey street, between Twenty-fourtn and Twenty-fifth streets. The lot fronts 11 feet on New Jersey street and is 132.0 teet deep. It Is assessed at $."5 ami the improvements at $1,00. These trades were made through the H. Palmer agency. XXX J. C. Taylor has purchased of Alice M. Kashner a house and lot on Alabama street, near Twenty-fifth street, for $3.500. The Improvements are assessed at $1.250 and the lot at $350. The lot is 35 by 132.4 feet. xxx William Iieed has sold to Edward G. Sourbier property on Douglass street, near New York street, for $3..r.n. The improvements are appraised at Jstto and the lot at J673. The lot fronts 51.1 feet on Douglass street and is 112 feet deep. XXX Joseph L. Heider has sold to Washing-) ton McN'amara a house and lot at the corner of Ilcllefontaine and Twentieth streets for $.". The jot fronts ös.Pi feet on Pellefontalne street and 131. 7i feet on Twentieth street. The improvements are assessed at $72" and the lot at $77.". xxx Calvin W. Prather has purchased of Adelaide (J. Dale a house and lot at the corner of College avenue and Fourteenth street for $5.0W. The improvements on the lot are assessed at $2.500 and the real estate at $2,100. The lot fronts 40 feet on College avenue and 132.6 feet on Fourteenth street. xxx Frank F. Woeher last week purchased of George B. Yandes a residence property on Cottage avenue, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, for $1.m. The lot is fs" feet by 21" and is assessed at $2,275; the Improvements at $M". XXX James W. Burton and wife sold to Henry A. Peek a house and lot on Senate avonunear Eleventh street, for Jl.'-oo. The lot is 61 by 2"6 feet and is assessed at $2,10', the improvements at $55 xxx William E. Kurtz last wok purchased of Marvin B. Crist a business property on the north side of South street. bTween Meridian and Illinois streets, for $1S..V0. The lot fronts 170 feet on South street and is 00 feet deep. The Improv ements are assess d at $5.S50 and the lot nt $t.3o. xxx Robert F. Crttterson his sold to Alfred Hoberg ft residence property on the south side of Wo?t Washington street, near California street, for $3 . The lot fronts 5 feet on Washington street and Is i.e. feet deep. T!v improvements are assessed at $173 and the lot at $2.250. XXX For a consideration of $2.500 Henry N. Smith last week transferred his residence property on Eleventh street, neir Brooks, to Thomms J. Hamilton. The lot is 26.2 by r37 feet and Is only assessed at $15. XXX George Wolf last week purchased of John W. Thompson a residue- property on Ruckle street, near Nineteenth, for $3,0o The lot Is 40 by 135 feet end Is assessed at $1.020 andi, improvements at $1.75. Among the transfers of last week was the purchase of the old Wallace property. Massachusetts avenue and North New Jersey street, by A. L. Mason, of David Wallace The lot fronts 116 feet on Massachusetts avenue and 10C feet on New Jersey street. The real estatt is assessed at

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Wro Announce Our iYnriiinl

Jtissel

leairaiice

High-Class, Ready-to-Wear Garments Sacrificed The fashionable creations that have made Bisten & Langen's the center of attraction with all correct dressers, every piece, will now be offered at closing-out prices. Imported Costumes, elegantly-tailored Suits, Spring Jackets, beautiful Taffeta Skirts and Waists, Children's Suits arid Jackets all go at about oue-half of former prices. You know our policy never to carry over a single garment from one season to another hence these prices:

s7 niy 20 in this iot: they're d(i V I vU sizes, one of a kind, but splendid values. Made of All-wool Homespuns and Cheviots, good colors; jackets taffeta lined; former prices ranging from $12.00 to $15. j1 A nr Fine Tailored Suits, made V I O of imported English Covert Cloth, assorted colors, nobby Eton styles, with flounce skirt, former price, $23. C5 QQ Fine Taffeta Silk Waists, as$0JU sorted styles, all the newspring shades and black; former prices up to $7.

Half Price for Any Child's Suit or Jacket In the house. All of our goods are marked in plain figures; hence you can see that the reductions are given as advertised. No goods sent on approval during this sale. Splendid Shirtwaists Thousands of beautiful Shirtwaists are displayed here in endless variety. All the new materials and colorings, made in latest styles and what we show you will not see elsewhere, as we control every number we show. We are now ready to give estimates on all kinds of Fur Repair Work. Our prices are as moderate a3 is consistent with first-class work. FURS STORED in our modern storage vault, and insured against loss by fire, theft or moths.

Two Stor o o

0OOOO0OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOOO!

The Absolute Certainty Of buying1 dependable housefurnishinp;s here has made this store the many satisfied customers it now has. The reason is plain no trash has been offered, onlj the best at prices impossible elsewhere. I have the confidence of the public and do not abuse it, and my guarantee in this age of shoddy goods makes purchasing easy to the uninitiated in values. Cash or credit, you can buy either way.

0 7A

11 -k MH

Mahogany finish Rocker; leather seat.

HUT

0 JT

20! E. Washington St.

flß.oo and the improvements at $G,075, The consideration was XXX Adelaide G. Dale has sold her North Del aware-Street residence, near Fifteenth .street, to Daisy Wilson, for $15.0(0. The lot has a frontage of 37 feet on Delaware street and is fret deep. The real estate is assessed at 3,130 and the improvements at $J,tX). xxx A property on Kast Washington street, near Pine, owned by O?oar F. Mann, was old lat week to Addison I.. Iloache, for b0H). The lot front :2 fen on Washiimton street and Is ll.'.TU foot deep. The lot is as.eted at $175 and the improvements at Jl.Goo. xxx John F. McLoahy has purchased of Alice M. Nash a property on Shepard avenue, near Twentv-nrüt street, for $'J..Vm). The lot is 3:.xUw feet and is assessed at t0; the improvements at H.O'ni. XX) Nancy N. Noble his sold her residence on North Alabama street, between Sixtcor'h and Seventeenth streets, to Helen F runner for $2.). The lot is appraised at $1 vim and the improvements at $'2o. The lot fronts 40 feet on Alabama street and is 15J feet deep. xxx Laura I. Wheeler has sold to Alice. Leeth a property for $30". It is a corner lot. frontirs 1.V feet on Blaine avenue and M.S feet on Morris 5treet. The real estate is assessed at and the improvements at xxx Turner D. Hottome yesterday sold to James G. Clark a residence at the corner of Collie avenue and ','wi nty-soventh street for S:;, f0 The lot fro it S5 feet on Twentyseventh street and 5? t feet on College avenue. The real estate Is assessed at $700 and the improvements at . X X Henry W. Lawrence, last week, sold a business block at South Meridian Ftreet, through the C. F. Saylcs agency, to Dr. John lckhard for ?17.5u). The block is a three-story brick. 22H feet wide and 195 feet deer, it wa formerly occupied by Varney Co. xxx J. "W. Friday & Co., last week, sold a two-story residence at 1C19 North New Jersey Btreet, Xor $3,G00, tranferrlnff the prop

Sale

$9.75 100 Tailor-made Suits, Eton and tight-fitting effects, as sorted colors, made of fine all-wool materials, suits that sold for $15.73 to 16.30. $18.50 Instead of $23 and $2S. This is our banner lot, and there are one hundred and twenty of them, every one an honest value. All thoroughly stylish. A most bewildering assortment of styles. OA QQ Silk Waists. This includes 'WA-yv nearly our entire stock; some very choice novelties, all the latest colors and black; prices, early, were $S to $12.50.

Special Iron Bed Sale

IKON top CASH OR

XETTE HOUSBFÜRNISHBR

erty of Mrs. J. Davis to William Rowe. Two lots were also sold in Irvington for $."00 each. One of the lots, which is on University avenue, was sold to Hattle Hulsmier, who will build a modern dwelling: on the property. The other was deeded to Jlattie l'oehler by Florence V. Jones. xxx The letting- of the contract for the new Hall of Science, at the State University, has been postponed from June IS till June 2S. The hall is to be a $lno,000 building. Helenne. Date. June 3. June 4. June 5. June f. June 7. June 8. No. .. IS .. IS .. 10 .. 10 .. 11 .. 13 Amount. rs.r.50.01 1S.73S.J.J 7."7) 75 S..V) CA I.ÜOO.II) 4.1W.50 S1S,3U3.2'J Totals Jlorlnacrc.

Date. No. Amount. June 3 13 J27.lfm.oo June 4 11 10,ü.V.ft) June 3 13 P. 4 10.(0 June 6 11 .7t0 June 7 13 12.M57.74 June S 20 14.KO.ri0 Totals S3 JS3.097.7l

The Week Trnnofem.

Date. No. Amount. June 14 S21.ÜS1 f-0 Jure 4 3t 64.fd3.S5 June 5 25 4l.Wd.74 June IS 20.t"V) June 7 24 73.OJ4.nO June 8 27 2J.7S0.OO Totals ...133 J255.2S9.53

FALKS OF RKAL KSTATR. Trenty-Si Trnnfer Mmle Matter of Record Yenterdnjr. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's off.ee of Marlon county. Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m., June 8. 1901, as furnished by the Indiana TUle Ouaranty and Loan Company. No. 1?3 Kast Market street. Both telephones 3005: Cora Hell et al. tt Wm. C. Kokemlller et ux.. Lot "3. Hosbrook Prospect-it add Xobrt W. Lonj: to Hattle Hulsmtcr, part of Lot, Si, Julian at al.'s sub and $100.00

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13 Off ' 'On Silk and Cloth Separate Skirts, both silk and percalinelined; also silk petticoats. INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE o o oeot BED. rail. Swell foot; brass CREDIT 131517 S. add to Irvlnnton. O-nttal a v. near P.. C. & St. I.. 11. K S'0.1) Hf lk-n SrhilW-r t- Ifens A. K .vf, It 15, Ulock I'll, r.eaty's add. (AppU ate st. near Iowa st 5.0 George A. Itoso t Fr.-drrick W. Schiller et ux.. Lot 15. Iilock 20, Iaty'p adj. Samp a. atiove) 5.03 Levi S. Pierson to Louise Lannl-Hn. 1-art of Lot 7'. Willard flacr add. (Walentt st. nrar Washington ft) 1, 40.00 Union Trust t'o.. exec uotr, to Walter A. Morpan. undivided pa it of the e H of the s of See 7. Tp 14. It 1. Irry township) 1. 000.00 Alfred M. Ojxle t al. to Daniel 1. Urav. Lot 306. Alfred M. Ogle et al.'s Kast I'ark add. Eaftrn ave. near Nw York st) 600.00 Dertha ICrapan to Matt A. Meody. part of the e s of the w of Sec 15. Tp 15. K 21 acre. Wayr.e town-hip) 100.00 Emma L. McKenzie to Francis M. .iark, e 3 of the n w 4 of Sc 1. Tp 15, It 20 acres. (Wayne township) 600. 00 Anton WW.fo to I'erry K. Iluey, Lot IS and 1'J. Christian's K. Washmrton-et add. (Moore av. near Itural rt) ?l."0 0?car V. Mann to Sanford Ii. Hamilton, Lot 32. Klock 3. L'avtn & Roekwood'n East Woodlawn. I1 tchrr av, near Harlan 1.24.00 CharP-s C S -humakT to Ernst L. Prather and wife. Lots li: itnd IX Davis's Siii?ar (Jroe add. (Sugar Grove and 221 sts) 100.00 Genrpe D. Kmerv t Warren Chester Huell. Iot x. White .v P.ahWs sub. Lot 11. A. E. Fletcher s 1st add. (11th st. near Ilrr.oksl.le av) l.lOO.Cf) Warren C. Luell to Margaret Stout. (Same as alove) 1.100.0C TurnT S. Ittom to James V. Clark. 55 feet w er.d i t !it K T.iock 1, N'ordyke A.- HoMoweir Grandview add. iCotnc-r Colloce av and 27th st) 3,100.00 I'.erk shire Life Insurance Co. to Emry Alhertsr.n et al., e of the n W 4. Sec 16. Tp 15, It 2. (Wayne township) 6.i0.00 Mar I . Conr.aty to Harry C. Yorjrr. IU 41. ron-.atr's 2.1 add 275 00 Daniel De Vost to 'Wl..nle H. WU.s. Ix.t 112. Charles M. Cooler's Pleasant Patk add. (Keystone av. pear Nebraska rt) 670.00 Hannah C. Hauche? to Albert V. Shackelrord. Ixt 4. Haußhey's Mapleton add. (Bet. Illinois t. anl Senate av. north of 30th t 500.OO Delia Curtis to Daniel De Voss. Iot 112. Charles M. Cooper s Pleasant Park add. (Keystone av. near Nebraska st) 1.00 Marlon Trust Company, executor, to Hartholomew I. Hrooks. Lrts 441 to 445. Work 21. Jameson's 2d add to West Indianapolis. (Tremont tt. near Rowell ft) 200 Henrietta Hofacker to Samuel Van Camp. Lot 16. Dausherty sub cf Outlot 9'J. cltr of Indianapolis. (Prospect st. near McKernan st) 200.00 William It. Fells to John A. AUsch. Lot Jd. Spann A Co.'s 2d Woodlawn add. (Spann av, near Spruce st) LSOO.W Emslla Dork to Honlsa Taullsh. pft of Out lots il and 12. city of Indianapolis.. LC0 Jonathan Compton to Ida !ay Rodenberger, part of tha w and tha w Vft

At Reduced Wc Have an Overstock of the Followlnr Which Wc Will Sell As Follows: $35 Ramblers, JaJy's niodtl 41, at t rr $id Ramblers, lady's model 42, . 81 $30 CO Ramblers, Chainless, ladVs and gent's, at 345 f40 Stearns, Palmer Tires, model A, Rent, at 330 fV) Stearn, special at f75 Stearns, Chaioless, VJ00 model, at 0-4-3 f33 Daycycle, ladv's. at 32 O f3-"Andrae. 1900, lady'saiid gent's, M. & V. Tires, at Ol O These Are All High Grade and Folly Warranted CASH OR PAYMENTS INDIANAPOLIS AUTOMOBILE"" BICYCLE CO 112 North Pennsylvania Street, INTER-STATE TRAV ELERS GUIDE. GUIDE Tta. EMiallt SUE Bid. 150 Per Ykar IF YOU TRAVFL. YOU m:l:i) tiu: 15c. Pbr Copy. ALL smrrERs NEED THE I Guide JOURNAL PRIHT1I1G CO. lUBUMCIt. 222.228 V MARYLAND ST.. PHONES 490 INDIANAPOLIS 3 A. B. MEYER & CO. Portland Lime 19 North Pennsylvania St. Spring Suits New goods now read) for )our inspection. t js1 4," s v-rv i .f? 7r " -

BICYCLES

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REED ROCKER. Pull roP, Hast India reed, large and comfortable.

Delaware St. Ü SSOOOQOGOOD of th" s of the n e 1. Sc 2S, T: 15. U 2. (lmaiiir township) Indianapolis I .and and Improvement Co. to Alice a. Jones. Lot 24. 2 1 n-tUon of Wet Park 4X1.00 M.ry Jane fle to Earl M. O-l t al., I.ots J. 1 i5. lo;. 15 213. 214 and 27. A. M. (sie tt al.'s Eact Park add. (New York st, nmr Eastern av 2.0(V).rift Transfers, 27; tMal consideration f23.7W.04l I2ti I1I I use rrrmlt. Th Ken I-k Company, brick factoryan4 O.'Jkc t.'iil line. :5.3"0 i W. V. ndti.-rrr, hhed, 172 North New Jrr?ff str.t. t.i". N. II. Tarklr.gton. lwk-ovfn, 1124 Hrrn.lway Mrt. 1125. M. . L ith. a UHion. 1C5 Howard i-treft. $1 S. Silmlno. rottage. K,jr avenue. 11.14. J. N". Marian, tepairs. 422 West Eighteenth . Hreit. lt. II. My rs, frame eottse-, Weet WahIn;ton.' str.ct. nar Ai !ion. $1.2. I". H. L. Wo!f. two-tory frame dwelling. Park w;ir Hrv. ,f, near Eat street. fl.4'i. .lnir. Krajrer. repair. 4 H Highland a rnu $5 1. Miortritlc School . 0111 Inn t lona. The following persons have brn nominated by the hoard of control of the Fhortridse lllsh School as oflicers of the High Echool Association for the following year: For president Lawrence, I7: Jackson Moschelle. IVrdinnnd Hollweir. 'Hi. Fcr vice jirepldent Ml.s Nellie Ahtrok, v; Mr.-. HUnche JellefT 1'alrr.tr. 's; M!m Hann. 1 l-nIletfn. '". For inemtxr board of control llenj.imln It. Jenkln. ":5; Lte i:i.nn. ':: Warren Oaks. 'U. The rlertioti will te luKi nt the rncttins: of the Shortrl.! Hi?h School .h:-ociation next Friday eveniriK. ( hnrercl vlth I'mltecslement. Shelton C. I'vans. of fV West Washing ton ptreet, who was in the employ of Gui Hauck, a commission merchant, was ar retted yesterday upon complaint of employer on a charge of embezzling 5 hi I th proeeeos 01 sl ioaa or rroiiuce wmcn l.van is said to have bold without making an return. It I a- I.lntllllB n .1 k .., 1 1 James W. Simmons, of lUoomlngton, Monroe county, has filed a petition In bankruptcy !n the United States Court. His liabilities ore J-T2.Wl.25 and his as.eti amoun to $150. It Is stated that the debts wer contracted by the Arm of J. W. Siramona Co., which vent out of budnesa In 123.

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