Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1901 — Page 8

TIIE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURXAL, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1901.

1 QUALITY'S' MCTtggzcjcsram" Latest and Lightest Summer Boot "La Kibo Kit Llzht flexible Leather Louis XV. heel. I act Reproduction ol thi Style Shoe. L. S. AYRES & CO., soli: auents. Price. U, 110 t:o. Tho Co-Op-rativ Bui d er Sup. Co. tili K. fouth KOl'M) For the Lnwn for th I'anor or urr. - TL' .II kAM Ik. weight of four large children Order At one. MOM; 429 New. BLACK LISLE HOSE 3 pairs for 51 extra quality j GLOVE lO KAST WASHINGTON STItLKT. WAS VERY LITTLE DOING TIIC DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES FAILED TO EXCITE IMCREST. Chairman Fanning Make a. Slsnlfl cant Statement About CandidatesPolitical Gossip. The Democrats of the city held primaries between 4 and 8 o'clock last evening to thoose precinct committeemen. The returns were taken to the office of Joseph T. Fanning, chairman of the city committee, in .he Stevenson building. The contest committee waited until 10 o'clock, but no work was taken to it and it adjourned till tonight. The members of the committee had been Rone but a short time when three contests were reported In the fourth and Ofth preclrcts of the First ward and in the seventh precinct of the Fourteenth ward. The primaries were quiet, but Chairman Fanning said the reports made to him were that a great deal of Interest was taken In them. "There was more interest in our primaries," said he, "than there was in the Republicans primaries, though the Republicans have two candidates for the nomination for mayor." It is presumed Mr. Fanning meant that the Taggart machine was in complete control of the Democratic primaries. A call was sent out last night for a meeting of the Democratic rreclnct committeemen to be held Thursday night at the Cleveland Club. A chairman, vice chairman, secretary and treasurer of the city committee will be elected, and the manner of nominating candidates for the fall election will be determined, as prescribed by the new primary law. The Democratic candidates will be nominated by primary, as will the Republican candidates. It is expected that th present ofllcers of the city committee will be re-elected. A I'oryrnr 3Ini Meeting. A mass meeting of colored Republicans was held In the Criminal Court room, last right. In the Interest of John Puryear, candidate for councilman at large. There were about one hundred present and George P. tftewfirt presided. Speeches were made by W. V. WaMon. C.urly Drewer. Chirles AV. Rrown. YY. K. Henderson. O. V. Royal. James Shelton. Dr. S. A. Furnlss. John Puryear and others. Organizations will be formed In each ward in Puryear's interest. TRIED TO KILL ENEMY. Jake Harber, Colored, Fired a Shot nt William AVarfleld. Carrie Sf-auiding. colored, after receiving, for several years, the attentions of Jake Barber, married William WarfieM. Recently Harber has been quite attentive to the woman and Warfleid objected. Last night the men met in front of Roder's saloon, at Hit North YVe.-t street, and there wan a mix-up as soon as they could get together. They waited no time In doing it. Neither was Injured and they separated ns fast as they mixed. About an hour later AVarne'd returned to the saloon, and while standing near the bar was shot at once by Barber, who had returned to the scene of battle with a revolver. Mr?. Itoder was standing in the barroom and the bullet passed directly over h. r head and burled itself In the wall. Barber escaped before tho arrival of Bicycle Policemen Hauser and Trlmpe and could not be found. Warrleld was about the place mourning the absence of h! wife, who had been locked up at headquarters for assault and battery and use of profane language. Sunjay nixht yhf fought with Cllz.i Scott, who was also arrested. The trouble of the womrn w.is not. so far as th police could learn, ji any way connected with the scooting. BATES AUCTION CLOSED. gome of the Hotel's Furniture Re. mains nnd W 111 He Sold Privately. The auction sale of the furniture of the Bates llnibf clr..-f,i yesterday afternoon. gome of the equipment of the hotel remains, and it will be disposed of at private sales. The bar fixtures will be sold privately. Henry V. Iiwrence. proprietor of the hotel, and Mr.. Lawrence hv been living Et the Bates since it wa clo.ed to the p nulle, but they will move over to English's Hotel Kcil.iy. At th end of a week, it is expected, the Bates House will be Riven Into the hands of the company that has ihe ootitfHct for wrecking it. HEAVY SKYLIGHT FELL, Dropped Three Stories Into the Ofilce of Daniel Walte Howe. A heavy -kyluht in the llubtvtrd block fell yeterdv morning at 10 o'clock and crash d through three stories Jnto the reir rooms cf Daniel Wait Howe' office, where the w'as broken into small piece and the Iron and le.d framework twisted into all ports of iprt Itt-cent Irvij r ( nu nt 1. the building, it wn thought, loosened the kyUht. Fortunately, no p.-rf'n Wi. In th- room at the time and there were no peroml Injuries. Nw Plaaoa and up at Wulachntr'a.

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Beile" V0 THAT THIS A? Nv I IS BRANDED f I ION EVERY A 1 SHOE. I 3 1

END NOT IN SIGHT

i.nteiuhii.w rnwciim: qi estion IS I1A1ILV ( OMI'LK ATi;i). City Council Adopts Perrott's Motion, Which Adds Anolier Problem to Be Sol ted. THE COUNCILMEN ARE AT SEA iTi:Rinn mi:s mist operate l.NDEH LOCAL COMPANY'S Itll.ES. rtnnrd of Works .May Art on Original .Motion and End the Matter Dunn Asks for Temporary Loans. "When the members of the City Council finally got through with the report on the Interurban franchise last night the lnterurban question seemed to be in a more complicated state than It has been since it was first prepared by the Board of Works. The Republican members of the contracts and franchise committee signed a report recommending that the interurban franchise be sent back to the Board of Works amended so as to permit the Interurban companies to charge 5-cent fares on outbound cars to local passengers, to accept Indianapolis Street-railway Company tickets on inbound cars, to prohibit the hauling of live stock in the cltj' limits, excepting hunting dogs and chickens, and to tax each car 3 cents a trip for the first seven years, S cents for the next ten years and 13 cents a trip for the remainder of the term of the franchise. The Democratic members of the committee, Bernauer and Knight, did not sign the report and they made no minority report. Perrott moved to amend the report by compelling the interurban companies to comply with the rules and regulations governing the Indianapolis Street-railway Company In this city. P.ernauer added to this amendment a clause prohibiting the Interurban companies from running freight cars or collecting freight within the original mile square. Th-se two motions which were finally voted upon as one and adopted place the interurban franchise question in a badly complicated state. Several members of the Council evidently did not realize the Import of tho motion made by Mr. Perrott for they voted in favor of it and it was adopted, and later they expressed themselves not In favor of the amendment. PERROTT'S MOTION ADOPTED. Mr. Xegley made a motion to table the amendments suggested by Ferrott and Bernauer, but it was lost by a vote of 7 to 10. The ayes were Billingsley, Evans, Keller, Megrew, Munro, Negley and Crall; noes, Bernauer, Daller, Dickson, Kaiser, Knight, McGrew, Perrott, ReUly, Spiegel and Wheeler. The motion to adopt the amendment and send the franchise back to tho Board of Works with the report as amended was adopted by a vote of 10 to 7. Those who voted for It were the same as voted against the motion to table the amendments. The Interurban franchise will now go back to the Board of Works with the Council recommending certain amendments and an amendment to the report, which will compel the Interurban companies to do business in Indianapolis under the rules and regulations prescribed for the Indianapolis Street-railway Company. Mr. Perrott explained during c recess taken at the meeting that he made the motion to amend the report so that the interurban companies would have to accept and sell Indianapolis Street-railway Company tickets and have a universal transfer system between both the interurban and Indianapolis lines. He said his motion did not mean the Interurban companies must live uq to the other rules and regulations of the Indianapolis Street-railway Company. Chairman Evans, of the contracts and franchise committee, s-iid there was a law governing the running of the Interurban lines, and he believed the Board of Works would amend the franchise to meet the original views of the report of the committee and not the amended report. NEW INSPECTORS ELECTED. After the quibbling over the Interurban franchise had subsided a recess of five minutes was taken. When the Council again convened Mr. Billingsley made a motion to change four of the inspectors for the special election In the Fifteenth ward. Mr. Perrott aroso and asserted that the motion was Illegal and unauthorized and the Council had no authority whatever to make such a change. Bernauer also made such a claim, and when lrt'sldent Crall named Daller and Bernauer as tellers to count the votes for the new Inspectors Bernauer refused to act. The new Inspectors elected were: Flshel Ilrbinowitz, third precinct: Joseph Seyfried, eighth precinct; John J. Harrington, ninth precinct; James W. Hudson, eleventh precinct. The former inspectors were Louis C. Held, sr., third; George II. Dreschsel. eighth; Joseph Seyfried. ninth; Henry Hudson, eleventh. It was claimed that part of the old inspectors did not reside in the. precincts to which they were elected as inspectors, and in one instance the name of Henry Hudson should be James W. Hudson. ORDINANCE FOB TEMPORARY LOANS. City Controller Dunn sent a communication to the Council accompanied by an ordinance requesting temporary loans for the months cf July. August and September. The ordinance includes the amounts needed to meet the city's expenses In the three months, and authorizes the loans to be made on the 1st of August. September and October. The communication is as follows: "The season has arrived when the city's expenditures are heaviest and its receipts lightest and it will be necessary to anticipate the fall taxes by temporary loans in order to meet the current expenses. The amount needed will be somewhat less than lust year, viz.: To meet Jul bills JöW") To meet August bill 4.n) To meet September bills 7'V0 Total JlW.iV) "The estimated expenditures and receipts for the three month? are as follows: Kxpendltures $,(n't"t.00 Treasury balance, July 13. 1H $l.V.04i.93 Les lire and hospital bond funds 119.3.43 Available cash Estimated taxes Other receipts $r.T12.52 ST.rvoi) 42.C"0.'"") Total Jl'.V712..r.2 Balance $17.52 The estimate for July Is made larger by the fact that it has been necessary to deliy payment of the quarterly water bill, due Juiy 1. on account of lack of available funds, the amount payable Aug. 1 from the various departments being estimated as follows: Finance O Park .:; :.i Public work .7UI1.H Svifet v 3".L:.1 Heaith 2.t Total July water bill Total Available ra.-h Estimated receipts., Total TO.p.rt L'O ....r.-'.'Ar.5 ...j.s.712 :.j .... I'UmI.OO UV712.52 $Kl"Vl) "It will not be feasible to use any part of the tire and hospital fund, because, in the opinion of the departments, the archltrcts and the contractors. the whole amount will be needed for the special purpo for which It was borrowed before Oct. 1. "Iast year the loin authorized to meet July bills was only M7.f. and this necessitated refusal of payment of the bill until Septtmbcr, when a loan of 7oak had been

made. It seems unfair that such burdens should tie thrown on the water companv or any other creditor holding claims justly due. 'In the favorable state of the money market th city can probably secure the n.ost advantageous terms by asking bids on the whole amount, to be furnished In three sum?, as above specii'.ed, reservin? the rUht to call for a less sum in case It is deemed safe." The communication and ordinance were referred to the finance committee. THE WATER CONTRACT. Perrott made a motion to withdraw the water contract from the hands of the contracts) and franchise committee. At the time he made the motion he was ruled out of order, and later, when he endeavored to secure recognition, a motion to adjourn prevailed and he did not get his motion be for the Counc il. Mayor Taggart sent a communication stating that he had vetoed the ordinance providing for voting machines at the special election in the Fifteenth ward. He said he was In favor of voting machines, but believed th ordinance providing for them was improperly drawn. An ordinance was received from the Board of Works for the improvement of Arch street, from Park avenue to Broadway, with wooden block and for cementing the sidewalks along that street. A remonstrance was filed against this Improvement by four of the seven resident property owners. The ordinance was sent to the committee on sewers, streets and alleys. President Crall Introduced an ordinance regulating the salaries of linemen and electricians in the police and tire departments at $o a year each.

MEW SPECIFICATIONS. Action That Will He Taken on the Lighting; Contract. Yesterday was the day originally set by the Board of Works to receive bids on a new lighting contract, but the matter was postponed, owing to the injunction issued by Judge Carter, preventing the board receiving bids under the present specifications, which the court ruled were tllscriminating and In favor of the Home Heating and Lighting Company against the Indianapolis Light and Power Company. The Injunction will not delay the receiving of bids more than a few weeks, as the board ordered City Engineer Jeup and Deputy City Attorney" Bell yesterday to prepare new specifications this week. Chairman Sahm. of the board, was in favor of just enough alteration In the specifications without disobeying the technical wording ot the injunction. Chairman Sahm. however, did not carry his point, and the specifications will be amended in several sections. The clause permitting the city to confiscate the underground work of the successful bidder at the expiration of the franchise term, unless the successful bidder, at the time tho franchise is awarded, already has franchise rights in the streets for a period extending beyond the term of the proposed new public lighting contract, will probably be changed, as it Is sa'd It discriminates against the light a..d power company. It Is understood the new specifications will provide for a ten-year franchise for the public lighting contract and a definite period provided for the private lighting franchise. It Is also understood the specifications will be amended so that the conduits of the company getting the new contract need be only two feet underground instead of three. There will also be a provision which will provide that if the Light and Power Company gets the contract it need not build a new plant. Viewers Appointed. William Kiser, Ilezeklah Smart and William Reagan were yesterday appointed viewers for the proposed College-avenue extension to Thirty-second street. They will report on whether the road is of sufficient public use to make the opening advisable. BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. PAPERS ORDERED. For a local sewer along the first alley north of New York street, from Oriental street to Arsenal avenue. For vacating the first alley west of Missouri street, from Waiden street to a point sixty-two feet south. t For a local sewer along the first alley west of Tecumseh street, from Commerce avenue to Tenth street. For a local sewer alftng Kenwood street, from Twenty-ninth street to the north line of Kenwood Park addition. For cement walks and curbing on Pickens street, from Nineteenth street to the first alley north of Twentieth street. For cement walk on the east side of Pennsylvania street, from Maryland street to Georgia street. PETITIONS FILED. For water main on Northwestern avenue, from Fifteenth street to Twenty-fii;t street. For cement walk on the north side of Ohio street, from Highland avenue to Oriental street. For cement walk on the east side of Senate avenue, from South street to Merrill street. For water main on Twenty-ninth street, from Clifton street to Northwestern avenue. For block pavement on Temple avenue, from Washington street to New York street. CONTRACTS AND BONDS APPROVED. In behalf of J. Harry Roberts, for block pavement on New York street, from Noble street to Big Four tracks. In behalf of H. A. Mansfield, for a main sewer along Michigan street, from Pogue's run to Rural street. ACTION RESCINDED. For block pavement on Temple avenue, from Washington street to Michigan street. For brick pavement and cement walks on Wabash street, from Illinois street to Capitol avenue. For brick pavement and cement walks on Tenth street, from Rural street to Olr.ey street. For cement walk on the south side of Washington street, from California strtet to Wtiite river. For block pavement on Eighteenth street, from Capitol avenue to Pennsylvania street. For gravel roadway, cement walks and curbing on Isabella street, from Twentyseventh street to L'dell street. FINAL ACTION TAKEN. For bricking the first alley east of New Jersey street, from Eleventh street to Thirteenth street. ORDINANCE SENT TO THE COUNCIL. For block pav?ment and cement walks on Arch street, from Park avenue to Broadway. APPRAISEMENT OF PROPERTY ORDERED. For block pavement on Tenth street, from West street to the canal. For bricking Senate avenue, from St. Clair street to Pratt street. For cement walks and curbing on Spruce street, from Orar.ue street to Pleasant run. For Rravel roadway, bowldered gutters, cement walks and curbing on Linden street, from Minnesota street to Pleasant run. ACTION DEFERRED. In letting of the electric lighting contract, owing to the Injunction of the Marion Superior Court restraining the board from awarding a contract under the specifications; advertised. HE DITCHED THE TRAIN. .Morton Hattery, a Switch Operator, Acted luickly. The breaking in two of an incoming freight train on the St. Louis division of the Big Four yesterday morning and the ditching of the fecond section by Switch Operator Morton Hattery probably saved a collision and probable loss of life. The train broke in two several miles out and after Hattery bad seen the first part of the train approach ho was told by the operator at Avon, eleven miles away, that the train had broken In two. The engineer was given a signal telling him of the parting of the train and he was preparing to back up after the delayed section when Hattery heard a no's.-. Looking down the track he suv the rear section of the train coming at tremendous speed. He pulled a f w levers and threw the run-away cars on to a side track and there they ran onto a derailing switch and off into the sand at the side of the track. The first three cars of the section piled up. spilling three loads of wheat over the track. No one was injured and the conductor and hrakeman. Ignorant of the fact that the train had parted, escaped with a severe shaking, the sand acting as a buffer. The cars, however, plowed into it for a distance of about r" t e t. Had the cars be n allowed to run there was a possibility that they would hive hid a clear track to the Union Station and there would have been a bad smashup. The "dead" rail seen at switches Is placed there Just for such occasion and for the further purpose of preventing cars standing on the side tracks from being car

ried by wind or other power on to the main track.

BOY'S NARROW ESCAPE. A .Messenger Hoy Hun Down by n Brewery Wagon. James Noon, a messenger boy, living on Cable street, was run over by a brewery' w;igon on College avenue yesterday afternoon and seriously injured. He had just left the residence of Earl Martin when his bicycle broke down a few feet In front of a brewery wagon. The driver, according to the statement of witnesses, did not exercise much care with hL- horses, and before the boy could get out of the way-the horses were on him. He managed to climb up on the single-tree near the tongue of the wagon, after being dragged quite a distance, and thus probably saved his life. lie was taken to the otfiee of Dr. LillHn Crocket, who found that both knee caps had been seriously scraped, but that no bones were broken. NOTICE TO TOLHISTS. 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 ba changed as often as desired. Both Telephones 23S. THE IIIG FOIR IS TUR OFFICIAL. HOTTE TO TIIE Annual Convention of the H. Y. P. C, Chicago, 111. $-1 for the round trip from Indianapolis. Corresponding rates from all parts of the State. The official train will leave Indianapolis WEDNESDAY, JULY 24TH. And run as follows: Leave Indianapolis 11:43 a. m., Lebanon 12:35 p. m.. Thorntown 12:4:) p. m., Lafayette 1:37 p. m.; arrive Chicago 5:.i p. m. Tickets good on all trains July 21th to 2th. inclusive; good to return till Aug. 24 by depositing ticket with joint agent and payment of .V) cents. For further information call on any Big Four agent or address A. D. BERRY. Transportation Leader, 424 Randolph street. Indianapolis, Ind. H. M. BRONSON, Assistant General Passenger AgenL ANNUAL SEASHORE EXCURSIONS Via BIk Tour und C. & O. Route, Thursdays July IS nnd Ana;. 15. 915.00 Round Trip $15.00. To Atlantic City, Cape May, Angelsea. Avelon. Holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Island City and Wlldwood, N. J.. Ocean City, Md., and Rehoboth, Del. Tickets good returning for twelve days. Through sleepers and coaches on trains leaving Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. and 6:20 p. m. Thursdays. July IS and Aug. 35. For further information call on Big Four agents or address H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A., Indianapolis. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Every Night from Indianapolis at 7ilO I. M. Through Sleepers for Michigan Hesorts. Low tourist rates to Mackinac, Petoskey and many other Michigan points. For particulars call on agents or address W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A.. Indianapolis. LAKE ERIE A; WESTERN H. 11. 9I.SO Sandusky, O., and Return $l.SO Saturday Night, July '20. Leave Indianapolis 9 p. m. Returning, leave Sandusky Sunday. July 21, 9 p. m. Secure berths and chairs at city office, 28 South Illinois street. ANNUAL SEASHORE EXCURSIONS. Pennsylvania Lines. 91S.OO Round Trip lS.OO. July 25th, Auts Sth. Special Trains With through sleepers and coaches to Atlantic City, Cape May and other coast resorts. Return limit, twelve days. For particulars call on agents or address W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A., Indianapolls, Ind. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Ifl.OO Lake Mnxlnkuckee and Itet urn $l.O0. Sunday, July SI. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning, leaves the lake 6:30 p. m. LOUISVILLE, KY EXCURSION, Via Big; Four Route. Sunday, July 21st. 1.50 Round Trip. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m. Returning, leaves Louisville 7 p. m. LAWRENCEBt'RG, AURORA and Way Stations, Via Big Four Route, Sunday, July 21st. $1.00 or Less Round Trip. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning, leaves Aurora, 7:20 p. m. DANVILLE, ILL., AND WAY POINTS, Via Hit? Four Route, Sunday, July 21st. $1.00 or Less Round Trip. Band Tournament nt Danville. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:23 a. m. Returning, leaves Danville 7 p. m. $1.25 Cincinnati and Return $1.25. Via C, II. A D., Sunday, July 21. Two special fast trains: the first will' leave at 6 a. m. and will make no local stops; the second will leave at 7:15 a. m., stopping onlv at Rushvllle. Connersville and Hamilton. Returning leave Cincinnati 6:20 p. m. LAKE ERIE A WESTERN R. R. $1.50 Mlchlgnn City and Return $1.50 Thursday, July IS. Leave Indianapolis 6 a. m. Returning, leave Michigan City 6 p. m. I., D. A: W. II)., via Roachdale. Train No. 1, now leaving Indianapolis at 8 a. m., arrives at Crawfordsville 3:41 a. m. and Lafayette 10:36 a. m.. and train No. 5, now leaving Indianapolis at 3:30 p. m., arrives at Greencastle at 5:30 p. m. and at Bloomington 7:03 p. m. n ET 1 1 ANY ASSEMD L Y, Dethnny Tark, Ind. Pennsylvania lines will sell excursion tickets from all points in Indiana at one fare for round trip July 25 to Aug. 11; return limit, Aug. 13. COLORADO EXCURSIONS Via Mono Route. Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 10th. Final return limit Oct. 31st. For particulars see ticket agents. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. Order for One .Million Watches. New York. July IV The largest tlr.Ie order for Watches in reccri was cabled from Iondori a few day asi to Kotiert H. Ir.erso!l & Urn., cf this citv, m.inu!aitMrrj cf the famu In-re-rsen Dollar Watch. The cat- was & follows: Lond-.n. Julr 8. CVlf Lratei the Glorious Fourth by cl..flr,x with 5-inon.'.s" Ion lon störe for one million Yank watches Contract mailed. ROBT. H. INOERFOLL. Suppose Yoor Horse Died To-MRbt. li he insured? Call or phone W. F. KISSEL about it. North Meridian treet. Room 'J. The Pluiu Restaurant, .ts-10 Circle. srve the b?t 15o dinner In the city. Quick ienlce and courteous treatment. Dr. 11. J. Jone, Oftteopnth, 4)-U Whn Uli. New Rhone 3673. ludionnpolls Durber Supply Co. 4)4 Law bulldlns; razor ai:J ehtar grinding. The IndmnaitoUj Art tiUss Work ha moved from 7cS IV MJhlun to 24 E. Washington, and 1 now ccntlnumi; the minufacture of art Kl? on a l&rtrer tcale. JOHN liLACK, Prjrielor. Old j'hon ii'Ji. HARNESS AND HORSE IT It N IS HI NCR. 15 N. DUvai t. Kw phont. 21ü M. HOTi.EH. Rest'chiropolift. Rates Berus barber -hop. Vor quality, jurUj. bouquet aud healthfulTxrta tliere is no wine at good as Cook' Imperial Extra Lry Champagne.

The Tearing Oat of Oar East Wall and Rebuilding of Sam: Will not be productive of a fine finish to our immense stock of Silver, Bronze, Marble Clocks and Brass Goods. Therefore, we hive made a general reduction in prices from 10 per cent, to 50 per cent., to move as much of our stock as possible IMMEDIATELY. Great bargains offered. JuIiusCVfeJKBgoD Indiana's LEADING JEWELERS Members of Merchants' Association. 12 East Washington Stiect

That's the price for handsome, stylish, made - to - measure Trousers from fabrics always worth $6, $7 and $8. We make this special price to keep things moving in warm weather. (ähn .... Tailoring Co. GoCarts iterators vis: 13 I LS Furniture AT COST? THIS "WEEK. SANDER & RECKER Nos. 219-221-223 E Washington Street, Directly Opposite Courthouse. Oliver Twist's plaintive aJI p2ea for 'more' is being refitjÜt pealed at a hundred thousthe introduction of "Grain Kernels" the latest triumph of the Tru-Food Company. Choicest of Nature's grain Droducts so cointrated and cooked as to ere--ate a new and delicious dish; and one that is ideal in health-building quality. This announcement is simply to invite you to trv one package. After that, we cati trust "Grain kernels" to tell their own triumphant story. INTER-STATE TRAVELERS GUIDE, GUIDE fl.50 FR Ykae The tditblr b I.I V. RITE, no bum ku vou iimmm iKUTllK Ml IF YOU TRAVEL. 15c. Pbb Copy ALL fcHIPrERS KKKD THE Hi Guide JOURNAL PRINTING CO. PUSLISHCfte. 222.22S W. MARYLAND ST.. PHONES 90. INOIANAPOLI ALWAYS KF.A l Y." Waverjey Electric Vehicles IRliCT FR0.1 WAYEKLEY FACTORY, 139 Sonth East St A. B. A1EYER & CO. Portland Lime 19 North Pennsylvania St.

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ATTHR ALL. the making cf ou l punt is mostlv a matter of honesty. The r c illy pure ingredients are always to be had. Given tliese, and the skill acquired by many years of paint-making experience, an1 j;ood paint becomes a certainty. A little more skill and care our kind and the result is 'STEAMBOAT' 1AIXTS the best that strict honesty ami special knowledge has ever yet produced. To do simple justice to your house, see that every coat put on it bears the "Steamboat" brand, and conies from A. BURDSAL COMPANY 102 South Meridian St . corner Maryland : InJisnapolls.

Big Four Excursions, Sunday, July 21

LOUISVILLE, Ky., $1.50 RoundTrip

LAWRENCEBURG, AURORA DANVILLE, III., and Way IPur TO)' i July -U. U

We offer you any Piano in our entire stock at a reduced price. It will pay you to see us before you buy. P P

D. H. BALDWIN (0L CO., Manufacturers, rVnn.0

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It Takes COOD TOBACCO and HAND THE

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

tarr Piano

Stand for the very best, no matter how you test them. In tone, action, material, workmanship and durability they are unexcelled. Just now you can buy one at less than regular price on account of our removal; The Starr Piano Company 13 W. Washing'ton St. Manufacturers Iadiaa&'s Representative Piano House. After August 1, 13314) N. Pcaasylviata St

THE PRICE CUTS ISO FIGURE

When you get first-class launderiugthat is what we always give you. THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 17 CAPITOL AVENUE SOUTH. 'PHONES 249.

Annual Convention of the B.Y.P.U. CHICAGO. ILL. IS.OO for the round trip from Indianapolis. Corr-pondlnc rates from nil parts of the .state. lhe offlclal trnin will leave Indianapolis Wedue.day, July 24th, and run as follows: , .... , , . . .w. . Leave Indianapolis ll:4")n. m. Tickets good on all trains July! tcttinLeave Lebanon 12::tö p. in. elusive, pood to return till August 24 by de-hea-ve" Laue1!::::::::::::::::::1 jt S: i. lth w Arrive Chicago 5:39 p.m. mcntoföOc. For further Information call on any Ills Four agent, or address H. M. Bronson, A. G. P. A. A. D. Berry, Transportation Leader, 424 Randolph St., Ind'pls, Ind.

Annual Seashore Excursions T-, v a -vo Round Trip to Atlantic THURSDAYS CUy and Nine other Points. Through SleepJuly 18 Au. lfj. ers and Coaches . . .

'rillS STOKES Washington and Pennsylvania Sta. THE LAUGEST STtfCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING .... IN INDIANA .... SAKS COMPANY. SOLE AGENCY for the famoui srxsiivv ?v y And other high-grade Tianoa. Low Prices. l;asy Terms. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, IMj: A. AI'OI.IS. IU. 15 JvIVGIWIS Callinz Cards, Weddinz Imitations, Aonouncements, At-tlome Cards, Monograms and Crests. SENTINEL PRIMING COMPANY 123. 125. 127 West Market St. Picture Framing Reduced Prices During Summer Months. W. H. ROLL'S SONS aoj East Washington Street. STCNCILS ANT. SEALS. JEU seals.?? E STENCILS,STAh'PSi tk aoces.cmcci&c. 1 fr&trn.l33&. 15 SLM ClID IAN SI Qitajxc tam

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We show the finest and most complete line ot Wood Mantels, Grates and Tiles IN THE STVTE OF INDIANA WE INVITE INSPECTION. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE CO. 25 Sooth Meridian Street 22 and 25 East Pearl Street INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

WORK to Make a GOOD 13: CIQAS Plumbing, SSSAm Electrical Construction end Repair Work. Kach department under the supervision of MECHANICAL EXPERTS. Estimates Cheerfully Given. C AJ. A1EIKEL CO. 122-126. N Penn. St. Phones 466. COKSETS Sol4 only ot THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. m 7 RAVING It 1 tt. ahvay. Then you Mant It done r'.jht llavt you our work? cooper & co., ?.j;ä i8i North Meridian Street, llnnmll. l.'ian.l 1'!. OIJ I'Lon. filar k&L ROOFINGS Fitch & Asphalt "- Gravel Hoofing UOOVS Klil'AIKlilJ. Henry C. Smither 130 routh Pennsylvania St. Gel Our Sloth rier. lioth l'hoaet 031

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