Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1901 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1901.

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Indiana's Greatest Distributers of 7)ry Goods,

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Who wear low shoes switch. Mercerized lace sold at from ?c to .Vc a pair. For this quality, in black, tan or blue, at MORE RUGS - Wc have sola more I RUGS and CARPETS In the last three days than any whole week before. "Why? Because the goods are the best, the slock is good, and the prices the lowest. Vere Artfahan Rugs S-7..V) Wilton Kurs U.0 Smyrna Kuß ll.f) Smyrna ltusrs. . . 17..V) Aniahans ano'her lot S.7 Scotch Axininstors ST.-V) Now SS1.73 1 ß.OO .75 14. lO 6.1)0 24.35 'T-rould take a p.i?c to toll all about them Feast of Lanterns at Woodruff Friday Eve. BADGER FURNITURE CO. INDIANAPOLIS. The Best S50 Ring in the State You Can't Duplicate Our $50 Ring.... Prior to my trip to Europe to purchase Diamonds, you can buy this ring- at 10 per cent, discount, or $45 net cash. Orders taken now for anything special in Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubies, Sapphires and Opals, and delivered here the last of August Importer of DIAMONDS Rooms 2, J, 4, IS North Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS IND. LETTER FROM ARCHITECT JOHN HALL ItANKIN ON THtJ QUESTION OP MATERIAL. lie Una So Fnr Mmle No Declaration In Favor of Any Particular Kind of Stone. John Hall Ttankln, of tho firm of Rankin & Kellogsr. the Philadelphia architect?, who are preparing the plans for the new federal building in Indianapolis, has written a letter to a man whom he met while here, explaining his position on the question of the "kind of material to be used In the building. A few days ago a di?patch came from Washington to the effect that Mr. Rankin had told Supervising Architect Taylor that ihe people of Indiana want the bullUlns ronstructed of granite. Mr. Rankin denle having made this statement and in his letter says: "I am much Indebted to you for the clippings received yesterday, tho purport of which surprised mc considerably. While It Is true that I saw Mr. Taylor here last week at the opening of the new mint, 1 am Inclined to think he has been misquoted, as I certainly have been; or, perhaps, he has been poking lun at the newspaper correspondents. It Is most unlikely that ho should have seriously quoted me for publication, as ho knows I prefer to speak for myself. What I really said to him was in reply to a question put In a Joking way. whether the Indian limeStone men had make things lively for me during my stay in Indianapoll?, and my reply was that I could not rtcill h word said to me while there which could be construed as an attempt to prejudice or influence me In favor of tne Indiana stone. "in point of fact I deprecate all this discission of t.V stone question. Under our contract with the government it is our du'y to select materials for the building which In our opinion as the architect?, are best suited to the desUn. Our selection is of fource subject to the final approval of the department, but it will be recognized that the department will doubtless require much ftrongt-r reason than pride in local materiil b fore it will ussume the responsibility of rejecting a selection made by the architects in their professional capacity and upon their Judgment. Whether our selection will be the Indiana stone or some other material it wHl be the material which is In our opinion most suitable for the building, and we shall not set k to evade any responsibility upon the ground of the ninteri.il being the choice of the people. It is our duty to make the choice upon our Judgment and we not only expect to do It, but to take any rej onslbllity which the choice involve. This bing the case I shall have nothing further to sjy upon the subject, except what Is faid in the specifications, until proposals are received, and if in the future you see me quoted, you may know that it is done lncorrect!3". I do not assume to speak for th people of Indianapolis on the strength of a four days" visit." HOTEL DEAL CLOSED. It Will Itepremrnt nn Invratnient of Alton t f'HiO,ll(l. Information was received yesterdiy from French I.ick from Mayor Tacgart to the effect that he and his assoehite will close the deal for the hotel property and grounds next Tuesday. They will pay In the neighborhood of IVX-i fT the hotel property and grounds. The new building to be erected on thr.-i' grounds will cost in the neighborhood of $". A. Mvor Tagurt Is to have personal control of th- hotel. Xw l'iauua Sl und us at Wulacbner.

ES CO.

vTg for Stockings Worth 1-3 to 1-2 More They are women's Stockings, of fancy lisle in novelty stripes, Loth plain anil drop r.titch. In the lot are all s z?s, y2 to fJl2, and almost any coloring. The cheapest pair sold at 00c; others in the lot ai C,)c and 60c. Plenty for all day today at 3Dc a "Pair Uhc Tropcr SOCK, for Men

is of plain color, open-work or drop socks of this sort are pretty generally generally J e of good 2 a Tair i week we offer a pretty styl 25c AN ARMY POST HERE TUE ARSENAL GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS WILL nc USED. An Order to ihnt Effect Just lasned by Lieut. Gen. Mile, of the Arm). INSPECTED BY MAJOR THORPE POST TO IIE LOCATED HERE UPON IIIS RECOMMENDATION. There Will Ee Little Expense Attache! to the Chance Four Companies of Infantry. The future of the Indianapolis arsenal Is settled. It la to be a military post. Four companies of Infantry, a battalion, will be stationed there. This decision is In accordance with the recommendation of Lieutenant General Miles. Major Frank Thorpe was detailed to inspect the Indianapolis arrenal. lie reported the buildings in excellent condition, and said that it would require only a small sum of money to put them In shape for an army post of four companies. The work on the buildings will begin in a short time. An army post of the same size will be established at nttsburg. but there it will require $ln.vv to put the buildings in shape and they must await action of Congress. The War Department feels Justified in going ahead In this city without waiting for Congress. Major Thorpe Inspected the arsenal here May 24. At that time he said to the Journal: "For an ideal site for an army post for cither infantry or artillery it requires plenty of room a larger area. In fact, than the arsenal grounds. For an army post of Infantry there must be a place for rifle practice and this requires a range of l.Ouo yards and something to stop the bullets from rifles, as the modern rifles will send a bullet nearly half way across the continent If there is nothing to stop its progress. It is necessary to have a place where such a rifle range can be established, for the soldiers must have practice in the use of their rifles. Of course, it would be possible to locate the rifle practice grounds at some other place, but it must be near to the post and easily accessible. "The arsenal grounds could also be utilized as a post for a battery of field artillery, but tho grounds are not large enough for drilling purposes and It would be necessary to. secure a site not far distant from the grounds where the practice drills could be held. "Should the government establish an Infantry post of four companies here it would mean that barracks would have to be built for about 430 men besides the officers. Some of the old buildings at the arsenal could easily be remodeled to meet the requirements for an Infantry post at little expense to the government. Of course if fewer companies should be sent here. If a post were to be established, there would not be so much improving required." The announcement that the arsenal here would be abandoned created a great deal of Interest, and it was suggested from many quarters that the ground should be bought for a site for the University of Indianapolis. Later, word came from Washington that the place would be considered as an army post, and now the news conies that a post surely will be established iWre. Maj. Shaler, commandant of the arsenal, could not be seen last night by a Journal reporter. SENATOR HANNA BUYS LAND. III Company Will Operate n Stone Quarry In Indiana. Geologist Ulatchley returned yesterday from a trip to southern Indiana, where he went to give his (wo assistants a start In the matter of collecting data for a new geological map of Indiana. Prof. Dlatchley also paid a visit to the plant of the American Quarries Company, located about six miles southeast of Mitchell. In Lawrence county. This Industry was brought to Indiana by the publication in the geologist's report for 1WJ of a detailed account of the valuable deposits of building stone located in what is known as the Fishing-creek district. The Cleveland capitalists who compose this company met with misfortune in attempts to operate a stone quarry in another part of Indiana, but were satisfied in what is known as the Fishing creek district was of sufllcient value to Justify them In making another venture. They accordingly purchased 1) acres of stone land In the district mentioned. The name of Sonatcr Marcus A. Hanna was signed to the check that was given In payment for this land. The new company has completed a railroad switch connecting Its quarries with Rlvervale. a station on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad. They expect to expend J3um1 in developing the quarries. The organization and completion of the Bedford stone railroad will give the new company another outlet, since this road connects the il. & O. S. W. at Rivervale Ith the Monon at Lelpslc. Ind., a distance of about eight miles. The main quarry of the Fishing creek district Is now being opened, and live "channelers," machines to cut the rock, have been set up, while seven more are on the way to the quarries. EAST SIDE REPUBLICAN CLUB. Speakers Favor Nomination by Direct Vote of the People. The East Side Republican Club gave an Informal smoker last night which was not only largely attended by members, but by nearly all the candidates for city offices. The latter were called upon by the president for speeches and with few exceptions responded. The first speaker was Charles Miller, of Goshen, who will be a candidate for attorney genera? two years hence. Mr. Miller, who Is in the city for the purpose of arguing a number of cases before the Supreme Court, said he hvl not expected to make a speech, but was ready at all times to pay something good of the Republican party. "Not that it is necessary." said Mr. Miller, "for Its record of prosperity speaks for itself, and 1 have no Iar that vours will fill to Indorse the party 1 th? r.evt elrMon." Arnoiv. the other speakers were Chirles A. Ror.kw alter. Charles N. Elliott, candidate for city clerk. James Collins, candidate for police judge, and Edward Rohi-

son. candidate for county treasurer. Mr. Bookwalter made th announcement that he was a candidate for mayor and stated emphatically that he wanted to be nominated by the direct vote of the people at the primaries. Mr. Elliott m;nl the same declaration at the South Side Republican Club on Wednesday, and from the general tenor of the remarks of th other speakers last night It would seem that nearly all of the Republican candidates who have so far announced themselves are in favor of nomination by primaries. Charles Moores was introduced last night as a candidate fo. re-c !- tin to the School Board. Mr. Moore? seemed somewhat surprised at first, but at the close of an interesting talk, in which he described the work thdt had been accomplished by the board since he had been a member of It. he announced that the president had made no mistake when he said that he would be a candidate for ie-election. "The years that I have been on the School Board," sali. Mr. Moores, 'have been very happy rnes. and have brought me in touch with the be?t people on earth. I would dislike very much to sever my relations with them." During the evening the guests were served with refreshments.

INTEREST IN PRIMARIES. It Is the Policy to Place Excellent Men on the Committee. Republicans are beginning to take an active interest in the primaries to be held on June 27 for the purpose of selecting precinct committeemen. C. A. Bookwalter and John McGregor, who appear to be the leading candidates for mayor, are naturally much interested in the formation of the city committee, and are with their friends closely watching the progress of affairs. It is believed that because of this active Interest and on account of the fact theie will be little opportunity , for corruption at the polls under the new piimary election law. the men who are selected to compose the city committee will be anions the best in their precincts. There stems to be no question about the re-ekction of Edwin D. Logsdon, as chairman of ihe cfty committee, but there is something of a contest over some of the other places 6n the committee. Frederick E. Matson, who Is not a candidate for tho place, has been prominently mentioned in connection with the vice chairmanship, and Harry Hubbard, is being talked of In connection with this otr.ee. As to the secretaryship of the city committee, a good deal Is being said. Orln N. Mulr is a candidate, M. L. Clawscn has been spoken of favorably, and John Bowlus's friends are talking of his re-election as secretary. CAPT. ENGLISH'S IDEAS. He Thinks Monument Dedication Should Re National Affair. Captain W. E. English explains his absence from the meetings of the monument dedication committee by the statement that he and Mrs. English are at their farm near Lexington, Ind., and will be there for some time. Captain English has not been in the city since some time before his appointment as a member of the committee. In reference to the dedication of the monument he writes: "Whatever the date fixed upon It should not be made a little circumscribed State affair, but a great, broad, national event that would attract the attention of the Nation and the world to the most magnificent monument in existence anywhere." Captain English says he expects to run up to the city about July 1 for a few days, but will return to the farm after the Fourth for the rest of July, where he is superintending some improvements. YOUNG HELSTEIN'S DEATH DROWNED IN FALL CREEK NE All MERIDIAN-STREET BRIDGE. He Got Into "Wnter That Was Very Deep Could Not lie Rescued by Companions. I Lester Helstein, nine years old, living at No. 2236 North Meridian street. was drowned yesterday afternoon, about 4:30 o'clock, in Fall creek, under the Meridianstreet bridge. Young Helstein at the time was trying to swim. He was near the bank, on a large rock, which was partly submerged, and was holding to Roy Hallett. Helstein was paddling in the water "dog fashion," holding to Hallett, when suddenly he went down. When It was seen by his companions that Helstein was drowning a cry went up and several other boys who were near ran to the scene and began diving about in the deep water. The place where Helstein went down is twenty feet deep. It Is near the middle pier. At the time the bridge was being erected the large dredge pumps were placed there and excavated the sand and gravel used In building the bridge. In doing this a deep hole was made. Near tho bridge a few large stones were left by the contractors, which are utilized by the boys in the neighborhood to dive from. The main stream of Fall creek at this point comes under the middle arch. A few feet from the bridge the water Hows over a number of pilings which causes the water to fall swiftly and form a strong current, which flows toward the opposite bank. The water In which Helstein was drowned was rather sluggish on the top, but It is said by the boys who were In swimming that there is a strong current below the surface. EFFORT TO RECOVER BODY. In the party of young boys at the time were Roy Hallett, living at No. 2323 North Pennsylvania street, Sarmiel Douglas, No. 22.) North Illinois street, and Ray Swan. A man named F. L. Wilklns, who was fishing at the time, was making his way over the middle pier. When he turned round the corner of the abutment he heard the screaming of the boys. He was told the nature of the trouble and immediately stripped and plunged In and made an effort to recover the body. Roy Hallett. who was holding Helstein before he disappeared, also recovered his composure and aided Wilklns. The police station was notilled and Bicycle Policemen Strelght and Losh, with the city ambulance, went to the scene and with a pair of huge grab hooks made an effort to drag the creek in the vicinity. Arthur Woodbridge and Charles King hroußht a canoe, which was used in the search. The older boys in the neighborhood who were In swimming at that po:nt said yesterday that they were constantly warning young Helstein of danger. When the older boys arrived yesterday afternoon, about 2 o'clock, they found Lester Helstein under the bridge in shallow water, clinging to some wooden piles which have remained since the bridge was constructed. At that place the water was only about two feet and a half deep. When Helstein saw the older boys out in the deeper water, it is said, he asked them if he could come out and enjoy the same swimming. They at first remonstrated, but he insisted, and Roy Hallett. who was near the bank, volunteered to teach Helstein to swim. Hallett had hold of II lutein's bathing trunks for a short while, but it was 4ncult to continue that he let loose of Helstein and the latter began paddling In the water. Later he grabbed Hallet around the kne and then the reck ar.d kept laughing all the time. While he was still clinging to Hallett he psv a leap upward and out into the wat-r whete h.' was drowned.. After about three hours' search for the tody it was recovered near the middle of the creek, where the strong current had taken it. The place where the body was found was about twenty-five feet from the place where the drowning occurred. The body was taken home and the griefstricken parents allowed the family physician to remove It to the undertaking establishment of Rag5jd:ile & Co., where it was prt pared for burial. Theodore Thomas's Manager. Manager Wessels, of Theodore Thomas's Chicago Orchestra, was In the city yesterday consulting with Mrs. Richard L. Talbot, jr., and John II. Stem, th local managers for the orchestra, about the series r-f concerts the orchestra will give in this city next season. The arrangements have all bwen made.

KELLY AX COMPANY

IT IS SAID TO UK I.ARfiEST SINGLE FACTORY IN AVOIU.U. Incorporation Articles of the Reorganized Concern Filed tvltu Secretary of State. GROWTH OF THE BUSINESS IT WAS ESTABLISHED IN KENTUCKY THIRTY YEARS AGO. Henry Eitel, of the I'nion Trnst Company. Dencrlhes New Factory Other Incorporations. One of the most important events in the industrial history of Indiana was marked yesterday by the filing In the secretary of States's efflce of articles of Incorporation of the reorganized Kelley Ax Manufacturing Company, of Alexandria, with a capital stock of $2.000,000, which Is to he fully paid up. The stock has been divided into two kinds, preferred and common. Of the lormer there are $1,750,000 and of the latter $:.VAi0. All of the stock Is to be registered with the Union Trust Company, of this city, and all except five shares of common stock will be issued and delivered in payment for the real estate, factory, plant, equipment, letters patent, personal property and other assets of the corporation known as the Kelly Ax Manufacturing Company, operating at Alexandria, but incorporated under the laws of Kentucky. The officers ani directors of the reorganized company are: President, William C. Kelly; vice president, J. P. Kelly; secretary, Robert K. Thompson; treasurer, Henry Eitel, president of the Union Trust Company of Indianapolis, and George T. Price. The Incorporating fee was (2,001. GO. Henry Eitel, treasurer of the company, was seen in his office in the Union Trust Company last night, and gave an interesting history of the Kelly Company, which has added in many parts of the world to the reputation of Indiana as a great manufacturing center. "The incorporation of this company," said Mr. Eitel, "deserves more than passing attention, since it is one of the noteworthy manufacturing enterprises of the State. The business was established about thirty years ago in Louisville by W. C. Kelly, who began in a very small wny, employing only five or six workmen. Ths superior quality of goods made by him caused the business to grow to considerable proportions while still located In Louisville. The discovery of natural gas In Indiana attracted the attention of Mr. Kelly, who recognized In the new commodity not merely a cheap fuel, but one that would produce an even, high temperature, so Important in ax manufacture. As a matter of fact, the better temper made possible by the use of natural gas has added largely to the value of the Kelly goods. CLIMATE HAD WEIGHT. "Another feature that had great weight with Mr. Kelly in forming the determination to remove his industry to this State was the superior climate. In the South the hot nights of summer made it Impossible for men to gain refreshing rest and they are thus unfitted to do the best work. It has been found that, while in Indiana the days In summer are hot, the nights are cool, enabling workmen to secure sleep of the kind that restores their tired energies. "The Kelly business was removed to Alexandria about eight years ago, W. C. Kelly being president of the company and his brother, J. P. Kelly, vice president. Both of the Kellys are men of untiring energy and natural manufacturers. They understand the details of their business thoroughly. Five years ago last May the business passed into the hands of the Union Trust Company as receiver, not because of insolvency, but because lack of capital to operate the business created grave danger of its impairment, if not of its total destruction. The trust company officials made a careful investigation of the enterprise and discovered that by supplying working capital in sufficient amount it could be operated profitably. This was accordingly done, all the capital the business required being furnished. The combination of ability and capacity for manufacturing possessed by the Kelly brothers with the financial backing of the Union Trust Compeny produced remarkable results. In IV; tho output of the factory was CtJ.OOu dozen axe. In 1S09 the factory was considerably enlarged, the capacity oeing Increased to 12xiO dozen per month fr Ht.OMO dozen per year. This vast number of axes was being manufactured right along until last August, when the plant was entirely destroyed by fire. THE DISASTER A BENEFIT. "The conflagration, while in one sense a disaster, in another was a benefit. It resulted in the erection of a new and far superior plant to replace the old. In the new factory the facilities for producing goods economically have been Increased as could not have been possible in the old plant. The buildings are made principally of steel and stone, the parts of wood being of slowburning construction. They are located on a thlrtj -five-acre tract of land, about half of which is occupied. The factory has a complete electrical equipment for the transmission of power. It is heated and ventilated throughout with an improved Mast apparatus, specially designed and installed by a Boston company. "A difficulty in the manufacture of edged tools that was formerly esteemed Insurmountable was the dust arising from the grinding stones. The new Keely plant is provided with an elaborate and costly device which entirely eliminates this dust by a system of exhaust fans and pressure blowers.' in consequence, this department of the works is Just as agreeable to the employes as any other. "Under the new regime the ax plant proper has a capacity of from 175.000 to 2"0,0oo dozen axes a year, when it is operated on a slnc!e turn or shift of elsht hours a day. This capacity can be practically doubled by making a slxteen-hour run. with two sh'.fts of workmen. "While the Kelly factorj has heretofore made nothing but axes, a scythe department has been added to the new plant, with a capacity of 40.MO dozens per year. The intention of the incorporators of the new company Is to add still other departments for the manufacture of shovels, hatchets, hoes and similar edged tools." Mr. Eitel said that the company has now on hand orders to keep it in operation for ten months to come. It has not only paid all creditors In full, with Interest, but has paid dividends to the stockholders equal to half their original investment, retired all of the preferred stock and turned over to the new incorporators a plant worth more than twice as much as thf original plant, and with a quadrupled capacity for output. SOLD ALL OVER THE WORLD. The receivership of the former Kelly Ax Manufacturing Company will be closed up the last of June, when the new company, Incorporated yesterday, will begin conducting the business The Kelly goods are sold not only throughout the United States, but In Canada. Australia, South Africa and Europe. , Including Russia and Sweden In particular. "The Kelly axes have practically no competition in Europe," said Mr. Eitel, "since goods of their kind cannot be made In that country. The magnitude of this enterprise can be Judged from the fact that the company pays out annually for wood to supply ax handles the- sum of ,iöfi and for grindstones more than $.10,0". It employs over seven hundred men, many of whom are hkliled mechanics. It is the largest single factory In the world and ranks In the class with such plants as the Ftudebaker w.ien works and the Oliver chilled plow factory at South Bend, the American tin plate factory at Elwood. the Atlas cnlne works at Indlanapolir and similar concern? that have carried the? reputation of Indiana to all i. J.rU oi &e

world." As illustrating the perfectly friendly relations between the Kellys and the Union Trust Company. Mr. Eitel quoted a remark made recently by W. C. Kelly that he "would rather have a receivership like this (the trust company) than a partnership." Mr. Eitel said the Union Trust Company will continue to act as financial agent of the new company. OTHER INCORPORATIONS. The When Clothing Company, of Indianapolis, filed articles of incorporation yesterdaj. giving Its capital at $150.000. The directors are John T. Brush, H. S. New and Roscoe O. Hawkins. This company has been carrying on a large business in its building In this city for a number cf years and has been popularly presumed to be an incorporated concern until the filing of articles yesterday as indicated. The Elwood Supply Company will manufacture and deal in oil and eas well supplies, with a capital of JlO.Oni. The directors are Hector M. Gilchrist, Dorr L. Gessner and Norman W. Gilchrist. The Monarch Mantle Manufacturing Company, of Kokomo. with a capital of Sl.soo. will manufacture and sell mantles and other wares and merchandise, also manufacture and supply heat ar.d light. The directors are Ralph E. Scorah, Thomas B. Brown and Etta G. Scorah. The merchants of Logansport who sought to have the last Legislatur enact a law against trading stamp companies and similar enterprises, have determined to drive such concerns out of their city, at any rate, and to this end filed articles of incorporation yesterday of the Logansport Co-operative Association, a merchants protective organization. The directors are Charles W. Graves, Eginhard Schmitt, Herman L. Mueller, Louis H. Rothchild, Isaac N". Crawford. Jay D. Taylor. O. A. Means, Henry S. Murdock and J. H. Foley. The Indiana Powder Company, of Terre Haute, notified the secretary of state that it had decided to increase its capital stock from ffl.oot) to $200,01. The president of the company is J. Smith TaUey, a prominent coal operator who was recently appointed a police commissioner of Terre Haute. Under the foreign incorporation law of the late Legislature the secretary of state's office took in several good-sized fees yesterday. The Springfield Steel Fence and Wire Company, of East Orange, N. .f., having its entire capital of $50,00.) represented in Indiana, paid a fee of $50.60. Its resident agent is William S. Poling, of the lumber firm of Bosworth & Poling, Anderson, Ind. The Ohio and Indiana Consolidated Natural and Illuminating Gas Company In Its articles-filed yesterday stated that Its entire capital is $10.000.000. of which $100.000 is represented in Indiana, making its fee $100.60. The resident agent is Samuel T. Murdock, of Lafayette, Ind. BENTON COUNTY PEOPLE.

They Hold n Rennlon at Falrvievr Judge Wiley Talks. Former residents of Benton county held a reunion at Falrvlew yesterday. Speeches were made by Rev. D. R. Lucas, Judge -U. Z. Wiley, Prof. B. F. Johnson and Leroy Tefnpleton. Rev. D. R. Lucas related some anecdotes of his life in Benton county. He enlisted at the first call made by Governor Morton for twenty-five men from Benton county in 1S61. It was recalled yesterday that of the twenty-five men who enlisted then but eight are now living. After Dr. Lucas's remarks Miss Lenora Templeton recited "Old Benton." and Judge Wiley then addressed the crowd. He was followed by Prof. Johnson and Leroy Templeton. At the annual election of officers 13. F. Johnson was elected president and J. M. Cassell secretary and treasurer. It was announced yesterday that the oldest person now living that was born in Benton county is Samuel McDale, of 1101 East Chio street. NOTICE TO TOURISTS. Subscribers leaving the city for a period during the summer can have the Daily and Sunday Journal mailed to any address in the United States or Canada without extra charge. The address will be changed as often as desired. Both Telephones 233. RIG FOLIl ROUTE. Thirtieth Snengerfest of the North American Snengerbnnd, Buffalo, N. Y., June Utth to 27th. $13.25 Round Trip f 13.25. Tickets good on all trains going June 22 and 23. Good for return up to midnight July 2. A SPECIAL VESTIBULE TRAIN OF MODERN HIGH-BACK SEAT COACHES, WITH THE INDIANAPOLIS MAENKERCHOR, LIEDERKRANZ AND THEIR FRIENDS. WILL LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS AT 7:45 A. M., SUNDAY, JUNE 23d, AND RUN through to Buffalo without change, reaching there at 7:30 p. m. the same day. giving a DELIGHTFUL DAYLIGHT RIDE THROUGH INTERESTING PARTS OF INDIANA. OHIO. PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK STATES AND ALONG THE SHORES OF LAKE ERIE. THIS RATE IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND ALL ARE INVITED TO JOIN THE PARTY. For further information call at Rig Four Office. No. 1 E. Washington st.. Union Station or Massachusetts-avenue station. H. M. BRONSON. Assistant General Passenger Agent. EXCURSION TO LAFAYETTE, and Way Stations, Via Bite Four Route, Sunday, June 2.'t. fl.OO or Leas Round Trip. Special train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:45 a. m.; returning leaves Lafayette 7:30 p. m. EXCURSION TO LAWRENCEBURG, Aurora and Way Stations, Via Tils Four Route, Sunday, June 23. $1.00 or Less Round Trip. Special train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:30 a. m.; returning leaves Aurora 7:20 p. m. 91.25 Cincinnati nnd Return 1.25. Via C, II. fc D., Sunday, Jane S3. Two special fast trains. The first will leave at 6:30 a. m., making no local stops; the second will leave at 7:15 a. m., stopping only at Rushvllle, Connersvllle and Hamilton. Returning, leave Cincinnati at 6:20 p m. EXCURSION TO RESERVOIR PARK, Via Paris, 111. Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers "Picnic. Via IHb Four Route, Sunday, June 23. fl.OO Round Trip. Special train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7 a. m.; returning leaves Reservoir Park 7 p. m. Feed your borse JANES'S Dustless Oats. New Pianos for Rent. $3.50, $1 and $5 rr mnth. THE STARK PIANO COMPANY. 13 W. Washington it. Manufacturer. Don't De Haid. Dewrey's Dandruff Enlloator. Stops hair from falling; out. Never falle. .V) cent. PEKKV, Alabama and Washington ftreet. Heat Chlroivxilft. Patei House barber ihop. Annual Inventory Sale There comes a time each year in the history of any LIVE BUSINESS to unload certain surplus stock at a loss If necessary to keep pace with progress. The business man who can't take a loss must In time fall back. We are offering plated ware and odds and ends In sterling at greatly reduced prices to move the stock before July 1. We close our year's business June 30. We are certain to have something of interest to you. JuIiusCWdiCögon Indiana's Lending Jewelers. No. 12 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

1YT PUFF Our Good Docmumm they

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ijS, SraWBDAT ! PAINT WEARS LONGEST

BIG FOUR EXCURSIONS SUNDAY, JUNE 23 Lawrencebur, Aurora and way points - - - IJb tl TtVTK OR LESS Reservoir Park, near Paris. N II III n 1 ro oJMohJv Round Trip Lafayette and xvzy points

ooHot VoaitlTKös? GoodSoo Refrigerators 2,? Hot Plates, Gas Ranges Summer Stoves Gasoline Stoves Water Coolers Ice Cream Freezers LILLY Sc STALNAKER Il4 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

Big Four Route TBUFFAIO 13.23 Round Trip June 22d and 23d account Saengerfest.

Armstrong Laundry

weiiakeriBaldwin Pianos!

You pay no middle-nian's profit w hen you buy of us. Every price is discounted and every piano backed by a reputation of thirty years as deal ers and manufacturers. Qrand Prix, Paris, 1900

Telephon in M RAI HIVINIX. 47 u si. unuiy t t ii i w $27.50 A $27.50 NEW HAVILAND DINNERWARE PATTERN Plain in shape, neatly decorated with spra' of pink apple blossoms. 100-Piece 1 $27.50 ner Set SpecialWhite and GoldQr AA Toilet Sets, 12 pieces. Pe)uU Charles Mayer & Co. 29 & 31 West Washington St. Feast of Lanterns Woodruff flace to-night. AUTOMOBILES KLLCTKIC and 8TLA.M. H. T. HEARSEY VEHICLE CO. ON THE CHICLE. Spring Oirercoats Spring Suits New too Js now ready for your Inspection. TAILOR HARDWARE For.... -I RANGES and REFRIGERATORS Call 589, Old or New I'hono VOXNISGUT'S O HsK J. O Sold only at THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Everything for Housekeeping ComIi ox Credit. The Reliable Furniture and Carpet Co. 32, 34, 36 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET

arm Worth Putting,

- o .., 11 yuu will eive us the chance. STANDARD BRANDS -Cent Cigars !0-Cent Cigars. money, but netting better at the mocey.

When the blood is poor. When the weak need strength, Try VINOL. We guarantee it. HENRY J. HUDER, Druggist.

fJM, Jux (MS

QAI.NT ECONOMY isn't a question of "how m much per on." The real cost of paint must be measured by quaütv, not by quantity. This, then, is the reason that . STEAMBOAT COLORS are acknowledged by experienced painters to be cheapest of all, iu spite cf the fact that the first cost measured bv quantity is a trifle more. Specify STEAM Ii OAT COLORS every time you place an order for painting. The saving will be more than you'd think.

A. BURDSAL COMPANY 102 S. Meridian St., cor. Maryland, INDIANAPOLIS

Alaennerchor and Liederkranz Special Train Will Leave Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. Sunday June 23d Packages called for and delivered. PHONÜS 808 Cf 711 f 4- A I 1 45 X vvM it mi j u luwiui a renn. St. oeoo: Dependable Statements o o About Dependable Goods Ilrlnjri el o e r union between buyer and oller; for truthfulness begets confidence confidence that if anything is wronit It will be cheeriully righted. It U on Mich confidence that t are lmlMin our reputation. SUITS S15 Up a IRUUSbKS T9 S3 lln II. Deutsch Tailoring Co. 418. ILLINOIS 8T. o oooo o The latest in I'hotofrraphy is a facsimile of GIBSON'S SKETCHES, and this new process is novr btlnp Introduced by Menrs. PIKE & 1IOADLEY. the leading Photographers. They are 11x11. and the use of pen and Ink add materially to th photographer art. 237 North Pennsylvania Street. Old Phon ZO-NO-PHONE 318.00 The, new talking machine. Peats them all. Has indestructible discs. Cnrlin X; LOiino? 5 to 3 K ist Market SU Wli MAKE ÜOOD ICli CULA.M VU MAKÜ GOOD BUTTUR . WH MAKü GOOD CAND1KS 131 and 133 N. Alabama St. The R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Co. A UT0M0BILES, MOBILE" STEAM CARRIAGES. "l)c DION-BOUTOV GASOLINE M0T0RETTES . . . Indianapolis Automobile and Bicjclc Con 112 North IVitnvklvunlA fL.

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