Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1901 — Page 3

TIITC INDIANAPOLIS '.TOÜRXAL, SATURDAY, JULY 27, lOOl.

MliiWi

Indiana's Greatest Dry

atordav Soeciai Offerings

Ladies' SSiirt Waists A special lot of them in good neat patterns and color- Sr ings, all this season's make, good assortment at. . Öl Second Floor. Boys' Summer Wear Boys' Russian Blouse Suits worth from $2.50 to 54 Boys' all-wool Knee Pants, sizes 3 to 16 years, 75c value, special, to-day -iOo Boys' white duck Tarns, a 39c value, to close at, each lTo Second Floor. In Other Parts of the Store Sheer Lawns in figures, stripes and dots, all colors warranted fast, about 100 pieces at,' a yard Embroidered Swisses that were 60c, to-day, a yard Sl5o Porch and Hammock Pillows worth 25c, to close the lot at each So Ladies' white Parasols with three wide ruffles, also plain taffeta, were $2.50 and $3, to close at sl.öÖ Choice of Ladies' 50c white net Ties with lace ruffles or narrow silk twice around ties with embroidered ends at 22C5o Boudoir slippers in tan, black and red, at, a pair -3:o Japanese Motiya demonstration this week, price per box iro Men's madras negligee Shirts, the $1.00 kind OOo Ladies' fast black and fancy cotton Hose, full seamless with double heels and toes, a pair l2o Empress Mocha and Java Coffee, per pound -Oo Screen Doors, special at OOo

PETTIS DRY MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES Ort 3 AND ALLTPAH3ACnON6 STRICTLY C0NHDENT1AJJ Na$ Loan 0FricE.naw market sr. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry University ' Indianapolis. fcr a!l kind of dentl work. The fee are to cover the cotti cnljr. Receives patients from i a. m. to i p. m. S. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Warder, of Sprlnprflfd. O.. is the guest of Mrs. Hewitt II. Howland. Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. De?chlr will leave the latter part of August for a lake trip. Miss Alice Van Frank, of Marion, O., is Visiting Mrs. Elliott, on North Alabama etreeu Mrs. Thomas J. Rush will leave the latter part of next week to visit relatives in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Morrison have ron to Chicago to vi?it their daughter, Mrs. Clement. Mrs. Clarence W. Nichols and Mrs. Elmer K. NIchol are at the Star Island Hotel, Et. Clair Flats. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Severin, jr., and children will leave next week for a trip on the St. Lawrence. Miss Alice Forsyth, who has been vl?ltlng Mr?. Lewis J. .Klngsley at Llnghamton, N. Y., is home again. Miss Jessie Stake will give a porch party Jiex.t Friday evtnln for her visitor, Miss Vhltmer, of Covington, O. " Mrs. K. L. Dorsey and. granddaughter have returned from California, where they have been several months. Miss Ella Vonnegut and Miss Marv Wilron, who are with Miss Ayres, at Magnolia Beach, will return home next week. Mrs. Harriet It. Hall and Mli?s Laura Beeler lft last night for Milwaukee to visit Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Caldwell and daughter, who have been at the Pan-American .Exposition, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Schnull and daughters will leave to-day for Walloon Lake, Mich., to remain the rest of the summer. Miss Jessie Stake and her guest. Mist Whitmr. of Covington. O.. will go to Marion Monday. They will return Wednesday. The Ladles Society of the German House will give its midsummer euchre, Saturday. Aug. 3. Mrs. George Mannfeld will be the hostess. Mrs. Claypnol and daughter. Miss Jessie Ciippenger. who have been at the Dcnlson Ilotrl several months, left last night for New York. Miss Delia Chambers, of New York city, will arrive Aug. 3 to visit Miss Mae Egan for three weeks. Mis Hi ittingham, of Ohio, will also t.e Mi.a Lgan s guest. The first section of the ladies' auxiliary cf the Independent Turners will give a euchre for ladk-s and pentiemn next Tuesday evening, under the auspices of Mrs. .August W-rner. MI Irene G,b!e will give n bicve'.e party with 1uiku at Broad Ripple Monday morning 4. Mi.-- Lot-. Mis- Steverns and Miss Smith, of Klwod. guests of Miss Biizabeth Lveritt. Mis Maud Donlon entertained a few friends Thur.d;y evening in honor of her visitor. Miss K-ithrtrine Hranyon, of New York. The other guest; were Mr. M. Madden. Mr. M. L. Grir.lu. Mr. L L. Allardl, Mr. William Allish. the Misses Dorothy nd LuoKe Donlon and Mi.s Anna Ma'ey. During the -eMug Miss Branyati. who Is a cultured voealist. sang several selections. Miss KHzabeth Kveritt gave a porch and garden p.irty Thursday evening in honor of her visitors. .Mi-s (i.ddie Le. Misr, Klla Smith ar.d Miss Florence Steens. of Llwooii. The porch was prettily arranged with ru.-; and divans and the pardon brilliantly iuhttd with Japanes. lanterns. The refreshments WITt. served in the garden. Miis Kveritt was assisted by her mother. Mis. J. a. Kveritt. arid a number of you.ug ladl?s Amor.g the quests was Miss Alice Frank, ot Marion. O. A pretty we. Min; occurred Thursday rtfi;ht. when Mrs. Margaret F.'ri.h and Mr. JUnry kt. i;, r were married. The eeirinony was i e r i r j d at Is Jtffersin averue. where t.e rrepar:ittry to r'ii'n!iy a r r in had :!ttd u?. a burnt h i;s kf i.ir.r l! !. A-tr- r ! ti. n was e:i and a wedK .iii r i- v,.rv, .l Mr II r !ii( L-tM uu rt.-i::e.i the -...-.f.- ujt;, rl e:ectu.:s fro. a ., r,.:r: j.;,,,, during tne-w r.i-a Ay. ,..K- th-.-so iTeht were Mr. a.M ...r-v K. ki., r. sr.. Mr and Mrs. tC:'r VKrV .' :'lr Mrs. August ir. nun. .Mr ,i! i .rv c ,rV ('' I o Herterr Ifurf. M--s I.. r-. 4 I'l.-'Mr' Mrs. II K ! ii r..-.u;. Mr. Harry 'Milk-r.' Hannah o Brie n. Mr. rlf Uwo,Mr. and Mrs. Special to th Ir.Var.i'fii, j, u:rI. K(K(!,, I. J.iy ;.;.-(;. V,it.,.m rtoaeh. son of r.rnur Coarity Auditor G O. Hoa h. and Mis- Gr a.-. Uoi.ir:soi, Marsh were lr.arri'.d Jur..- b th.- l;e. i)r. I V.". Bavin r.d. Ti t- seer, t u is k o.t xm;ij t--day. The bri'k a vrnr.ddaU3l.t-r iif x- 'oiin'-ilinan W. K. K- l.ii.v ,n. LIBVKI AN! KKW .-5. Bre.-'.,1 t ) th- Inüir.a;. :is J.vur.i! ii:.7.n.. ir:.i . July Fruf. Li.'-v-d. ho I "1 the f hair .if Altert math - m.itKs in K ,! -rtj Collie. Cjp.staiair.oi.l. and Mi Clir.i Andrews, tiaugiiter of C. B Arnir, prebid.nt of tlie First National Butik. v.cre married last evening at

iiif suet

Goods Emporium. t GOODS CO. the home of the bride, on Logan street, at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Bently. of the First Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lifcyed will remain here until the latter part of August, when they will depart for Constantinople to reside. SOMMERS JOHNSON. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. July 26. Arthur Sommers, of St. Louis, and Miss Luella II., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson, this city, were married this evening at 8 o'clock at the bride's home on Fast Main street in the presence of a few relatives and friends. The Rev. M. S. Marble, of the First Methodist Church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Sommers left at once for St. Louis, where Mr. Sommers Is connected with the Missouri Pacific Railway. B UTN E R-PH E LPS. Special to tha Indiacipolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind.. July 26. Mrs. Eva Phelp3 and Mr. Roscoe Butner, of Lebanon, were married this afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. F. M. Warner. The Rev. George H. Murphy, Of the Methodist Church, pronounced the ceremony In the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Butner left on the afternoon train for a two weeks' visit in the East. Green wood. Miss Bertha Robinson is visiting in Kendallvllle. Mrs. Dr. J. M. Wlshard has returned from Iowa. Supt. A. B. Hogue has for his guests his two sons from Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Brown, of Thorntown, are visiting D. S. Whitenack ami family. Mrs. Peirce. of Rochester, Ind., visited Harvey Brewer and family this week. Miss Jessie Foster, of Greenfield, Is spending her vacation with her parents. Misses Mary and Viola White, of Franklin, were guests of Mrs. John Crawford this week. Mr. James Shortridge, of St. Paul, visited the first of the week with his sister, Mrs. J. M. Wishard. The Alpha Gam girls of Franklin College were entertained Wednesday by Miss Mabel Whitenack. Miss Mary Handley, after a four weeks' visit with Miss Olive Creasey, has returned to her home in Franklin. MOVING A BIG CIRCUS. The Attaches Are Drilled In Llfe-Suv-ItiK Turtles. The conduct, transportation and managenden of a modern big circus has been frequently compared to the mobilization and movement of a small army. One point wherein it differs, however, is the work of the man behind the gun. The circus man has not the bullet of an enemy to fear. His arch enemy Is wind, with its attending dangers. In the face of a welldeveloped Western hurricane he has not a ghost of a show. Gallantry counts for naught In eleven out of a dozen cases. With a show like the Forepaugh & Sells Brothers circus, tha attaches are drilled in life-saving tactics. In event of storm or fire he has a special duty to perform. Where a half hour's warning of a windstorm Is given, the circus Is able to remove its menagerie and elephants to a point of safety and lower the city of tents. But should it he apparent that the storm would strike the tents in ten or fifteen minutes, all lights are extinguished, the elephants only are taken from the menagerie, and the canvas is lowered on top of the cages and the seats. The elephants are taken to the open for the reason that they Ii a e a terror of storms and would un.toubtedly wreck everything if they ever started on a rampuge. The gr.-Uest danger, and the one constantly reared by the circus man is the clear-sky hurricane, resulting from cyclonic conditions in the air. Those come without warnings. The sky may be perfectly clear, when all at once a territie wind will sweep the country, especially in the Western States. In such casts it is the first duty and aH-importar.t duty of every ercus attache high-salaried or small-waged, to lower the chandeliers In all haste and extinguish the name. While such toms are net of frequent occurrence, the circus managers work on the same theory as the stau.h:;i cirnpanles and make sv.re that or.e eauiiaity i-; r.ot follow d by a;:r th.r. The f;.,-t that millions of people attend ir-. ;:.- s rx. year without Injury i- the h-st i-:r. - "--r r.. -tlon of the effect i ener.- of the precaution taken by the maiair:- r( in?-;!r. .-afety. An Ili-l on vlot'j Lecture. J. B. Johnsen, familiarly kn wn as "Solitary" Johnsen, will l. y.ri a s-.rs of lectures at F.tirview 1'arx tlii art: in. ion. His engast rr.tnt lasts for one w. -k. and luri::g that time he will lecture ev ry uf'enu.,,n and evening. Johnson is an ex-eonvict from the Missouri St lte IV nitet.tlary. He was sentenced t the penitent ia rv for a p.-no l of twelve yenrs f r ?t'ni;-g WhiV serving his term he. will, .-th r p: is made an attempt to ecap- . They rai. i a riot and tet tire to the he; As a rei.it property amounting to many thu:s iv. Is f dollars wa dftroeu. A elur. of a.snt. was placed against Jo, 1:1.-0:1, in I he va.convicted nnd scntencd to twele vers more of rMnal seriru :e. His -xi.-tejü-, jp solitary connu rio r.t then l 'a tu und continued for sixteen years ::: two month;-. He was pirdor.td lec. ',, ifti-r a period of eißhtfen years and two month. In Lis I.ctun Johnson wul a grannie Mesciiption of the i:orroi.s ct ):fc in a iluugeon. Shot lliiimelf in the Leg. Shelton If' ha r.'.M-e.. a meat-cutter employed in a Wt-t Indianapolis market, accidentally sh.-t him.-tlf in ti.e Vg estetV,ay afttrno.m wV,!'.t handling a revolver which ne thought was n.t loaded. The wound wa not jserioa". and he was able to be about lut niht.

EFFECT OF

DROUGHT

I'lionicn of rooit qi amtv and adva.cims i. ntici:. I.'rmciiftonnhlc Demnnil . for Canned ChmhI in Coiinccnienoe and Quotation Advanced by Jobber. WEEKLY REVIEWS OF TRADE STEEL STRIKE OF LESS IMPORTANCE NOW THAN A WECK AGO. Ontitltle Mills Starting lpTin Plate Higher Rntr Matertal Lower Wool In Demand - NEW YORK. July 25.-Bradstreet's tomorrow will say: Hot and dry weather in the great surplus grain-producing regions west of the Mississippi river has furnished the leading topic of trade and speculative discussion this week. Cereal prices quickly responded to the flood of bad reports and stocks were correspondingly weaker, but good rains in the spring wheat and northern corn belt later on caused reverse movements and the growth of a better feeling. Produce, particularly butter, vegetables and eggs notes the effect of unfavorable crop and weather conditions and is high and of poor quality, while canned goods are In active consumption and tend upward. Sugar is irregular In price for refined, while raws are iirmer. Trade developments are rather more hopeful in tone. Heat and light rains have materially improved the cotton crop outlook and the tone of advices from the South is better than for some weeks past, though the corn crop In the central Suthern States is reported suffering from heat and drought. While heat has operated as a disturbing feature in some sections. It Is likewise noted that dry-goods Jobbers are in receipt of considerable reorders for summer-wear goods from other sections cf the country. The steel strike Is apparently regarded as of less Importance than It was a week ago' and the petering out of the coal mine firemen's and the machinists' strikes have resulted In resumption of work in many lines. Building is active and white pine lumber tends upward, boots and shoes are moving Into consumption in large quantities, textiles are quite steady in tone and the strength of the foreign demand for our wheat makes It probable that exports of this cereal will go far to replace smaller shipments of other grains. Activity in textiles this week centers In the woolen goods trade. Wool is in steady demand to cover orders received by manufacturers for winter and spring weights, fine Territory wools holding the lead in business. Fleece wools are quiet but a fair business Is doing in South American quarter-bloods. Shoe and leather trade conditions continue quite satisfactory, while leather has shown an improvement in demand. It looks as if the large shipments of cattle to slaughter in the West would help tanners to hold down the price of hides. Wheat, including flour, shipments for the week, aggregate C,y74,5i6 bushels, the second largest weekly total ever reported, against 5.221.SS0 bushels last week.' 2.363.743 in the corresponding week of ir00, 3,3Cfi,432 In im and 2.371.S72 in 180S. From Julv 1 to date the shipments aggregate 19.736.SS1. as against 10.235.5U2 last season and 12.541,300 in lsyy-lN). Corn exports for the week aggregate 1,155.276 bushels, against 1,714,0S1 last week. 3,264,715 in this week a vear ago, 3.700,320 in 1S09 and 2.601.S21 in 1SÖ8. From July 1 to date exports aggregate 7.104,013. against 13.S7S.5W in the season of 1900-1901 and 14,wl,753 in lSM-WO. Business failures In the United States for the week were l-0. as against 20S last week, 103 a year ago, 107 in lyjy, 117 in 1S9S. DIN fc CO.'S HE VIEW. Steel Strike So Far Has Had Little Adverse Effect on the Industry. NEW YORK. July 26.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will say: A fortnight of the steel strike has passed without materially alt?ring the position of the contestants or adversely affecting the industry as a whol. Exceptional activity is noticed at the mills not affected by the strike, and the movement of structural material for bridges, buildings and track elevation is still heavy. Ste?l bars for agricultural Implement makers are Inn in price and freely purchased. Railways seek freight cars, and rails are sold for delivery next January. Cotton ties, sh?ets and hoops are commanding a premium. Pig iron Is accumulating, but producers offer no concessions. Orders for tin plates were not accepted for delivery before Oct. 1 when the Ftrike began, owie.g to the oversold condition of mills, and distant contracts are still taken at unchanged prices, but Jobbers are receiving hlgnr prices ior goods deliverable immediately. Tin has fallen to the quotations prevailing in May, owing to the lack of demand here and weakness in London. Dry bides are still in light demand, with values tirmly hrdd, while a lew grades of Chicago country hlder, are lower. Variations in the eorn market on Monday indicated manipulation by stock market interests. Weather reports alone were not sufllciently distressing to carry the September corn option at Chicago to .vithin a small fraction of ft) cenrs, while the withdrawal of support caused sales 6 cents lower the following day. High prices prevailed throuRhop.t the week, however, and 2.4KUC1 bu of o!d corn was taken out of rribs and marketed at bisr protits. Foreign buying is Insignificant, Atlantic exoorts for the week amounting to onlv 142,31 bu agiinat 3.01'3.s:7 a year ago, wnen quotations were about 15 cents lower.' Whit prices are more rational, and the move.n mt is heavy; receipts for the week were 6 Ms r2S bu. against 5.it-it;.!U7 last year, and Atlantic exports 4.b73,3J bu, asainst 1.Ü0I,)35 a year ago. Failuies for the week numbered r$ in the United States, against 2::i last year, and IS in Canada, against last year. Fruit and Produce in Demand. PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Lirj? orders for fruit and produce have he.? a received by local dealers from the sections of the middle We.-t which hive be. .-a stricken by drought. This demand has been larger during the past two weeks, veterans in the pro iure market say. than ever before In the hi. -: 'U' the business in Philadelphia. tv.-r on- h.::M:td .arlojdH of vegetables ai.d It'.i.t ha. bfeit shipped during the j.a-t fottr.Ur.t from this city to points in i'l.i )'. In-li .na and I ilkvd.-, and to the section !in:r s-'Ut ttly from thc-se States in the Mi-sis-o-.pi vniiey. one of rb. features of th :. itKft is the u!i!reee...ent?d demand for Ieme"s From tvny city and ;own in the drour t-stt.'ken rgi.,n comes the cry fur Uin..n. he tirin sent ten carloads durini; the past eek. and other firms dls-..utere-d the fruit in laic qualities. Trade and Industrial Notes. Dissolution threaten? the Western Iramiprant 1! ireau. The cause of the trouh! L- the refusal of the South Pacific road to l v.-;)riie ti R'.tin!.. r. Germany's pig iron production for June was ; :?,';; tor..-. a against 'M.117 tons fur th corr. "'"din? rrmin last year. The output for .May was 670.774 tens. The Person Consolidated C-.pper and Gold Mints Company of New Yoru was incorporated it Albany yesterday with a capital of $;. It is pn;vd to 000 rate mine In North Carolina and elsewhere. The strike ,f steel Norkern has rai-ed th? pri.-v of tin plate in Philadelphia ir.jjr. Li to o p.. r Crnt. K. for.? ti.e strike tin plate ?uld :il $1 a box in the mill and J4.17 in Philadelphia. Price.- how average Jj and An extension of sixty days' time 'n which to Iii. h'-'iults bus t . e.i granted to Frank Sullivan Smith, the assignee :( -Mar.;und vNc Co., in New Yori:. by Judg Flanchtird. The prov'..-So".aI bora! of the assignee wis hxed at JU. Dr. W. C. Gray, for twenty-.1 .e yea.-s edit or of the Interior, at Chicago, the organ of the Presb terlut Chhrh. h n disposed of his interest in the pauer and resigned.

The paper has been incorporated with a capital of 0. The Kl Paso & Southwes; rn Railroad, with a capital of fT.ooa.'Mt, to build the connecting links in th- Phelps, Dode & Co.'s railway line in Arizona and New Mexieo, from Nacsari. .Mex.. to CI Paso. Tex., by way of BIshoe, Clifton and Deming, with 3.VJ mik-.s of road, was Incorporated at Santa Fe yesterday. Also the subsidiary companUs of the Southwestern Railroad of Arizona, whose main line will be flfiy-two miles in length, and the Southwestern Bailroad of Arizona, Bishoe branch, twentytwo miles long. ' COAL AND COKE "COMBINE."

Twelve Companies Operating on the Knnawhu Hlver to Be 3Ierged. COLUMBUS, O., July 26. It was officially announced here that all of the coal and coke properties along the Kanawha liver In West Virginia, covering a territory of about twenty miles, had been taken over by the Kanawha and Hocking Coal and Coke Company. Twelve companies ure included in the "combine," and the consideration, while not definitely stated, is understood to have been several millions. The "combine" secured options on the property early In June. The company will work in harmony with the Sunday Creek and Buckeye coal companies, and will have a common headquarters in this city. The receipts will not, however, be pooled. Cl2vland a. d Columbus capitalists are said to control the new "combine." FRANK I. WILSON DEAD. His Body on Its Way from Cedar Ilapids, In., to LevrUvIIle, Ind. Mrs. W. L. McAYhlnny, of 21S East Walnut street, and Charles E. Wilson, manager of the local depot of the Standard Oil Company, received news from Cedar Rapids, la., yesterday, of the death of their brother, Frank L. Wilson. They also were Informed that the Cedar Bapids Knights of Pythias had sent Mr. Wilson's body ov Its way to his parents home, near Lewdsvllle, Ind., where.lt will arrive to-morrow. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon, and the burial will be in the cemetery near Lewisvllle. Mr. Wilson was thirty-seven years old, and was one of the best-kjiown young men of this city. Eight years ago he was engaged by the Standard Oil Company and was sent to its Iowa department. He was married four years ago. His widow is accompanying his body to his parents' home. His father is Stephen B. Wilson, who, until he retired several years ago, was the oldest commercial traveler In point of service in this State. Death of Mrs. Charles Mngnlre. Mrs. Charles Maguire, wife of Charles Maguire, of the Board of Public Works, died last night at the residence of her son, William Gilmore Maguire, 1438 Central avenue, where she had gone to spend a few weeks following the death of her mother about a month ago. Mrs. Maguire was well and widely known In this city and in Cincinnati, where si:e was born and where her early life was spent. She was Miss Carrie Conant before her marriage in 1S71 to Mr. Maguire. She was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and was quite active In church work. She was also a member of the Daughters of the Revolution. Two sons, William G. and Albert M., both of this city, and her husband survive her. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of William Maguire. Death of Harry Sells. Harry Sells, son of Michael Sells, of 2022 North Meridian street, died early this morning of lung trouble after an illness of several years. He was thirty-three years of age and was born in this city, which was his home except for about one year, when he was in Cleveland, O., with a stock commission firm. While here he assisted his father in his live-stock business, but for the last year was unable to do much. He was married twelve years ago to Miss Margaret Wasson, who, with. one child, survives him. He lived with his parents and from their home the funeral will be held at 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Mr. Mabel C. Stuart Dead. Mrs. Mabel C. Stuart, of 1103 Olive street, died last night at her home of tuberculosis after an illness of five months. She was a daughter of George W. Glenn, who was killed in the Bowen-Merrlll fire in 1S30. She leaves her husband and one daughter four years of age. The funeral arrangements will be made-later. Funeral of lrof. E. W. Abbott. The funeral of Trof. Edgar W. Abbott, who was drowned Tuesday at Broad Ripple, was held yesterday at the home of D. A. Williams, a relative, 2512 College avenue. The services were conducted by Hev. W. C. Taylor, of the College-avenue Baptist Church. President Butler, of Butler College, with which Mr. Abbott had been connected for two years, also spoke in memory of Mr. Abbott, referring tenderly to his engagement to Miss Mclntyre, also a teacher at the college, who was, because of shock, unable to leave her home in Lexington, Mass., to attend the funeral. A largo number of students attended the services and many of them accompanied the funeral party to Lebanon, where brief services were held before the interment. CITY NEWS ITEMS. The Boys' Club board of directors will meet Tuesday. July 30, at 4 o'clock, instead of 2:C0, the usual time. Rufus Layman, a grocer of Kokomo. yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy in the Federal Court. Layman's liabilities are placed at $.".3o3; assets. $324.52. An Ice cream social for the benefit of the free ice and free air fund will be given at the residence of -Mrs. S. C. Dark. 1 McClean place, on Monday evening, July 2'J. A portrait of Mr. William Laurie, by Max Sonnenschmidt. which Is now on exhibition at Lieber-.-, is receiving favorable comment for its strong handling and natural expression. Hugh J. McGowan, president of the Indianapolis Street-railway Company and the Cincinnati Traction Company, signed a contract in Cincinnati yesterday for ground on which the Cincinnati company proposes to erect a fourteen-story office building, at a cot of $1A0.000. The location for the new building is at the corner of Walnut and Fifth streets. T. W. Die, of Galveston, Tex., has asked ' the police to notify -Mrs. .Mary Henderson of the death of her son Jack. Several families of that name were visited by district men yesterday, but the woman for whom search was made could not b found. It was thought, as the message tlrst guve an address on West One-hundred-and-twentv-fourth street, that a mistake in the name of the city hrtd been made. Ed Brooks, colored, of 1734 Olive street, is makirg inquiries about the identity of the man William Prooks. who was lynched at Flkins. W. Va.. Sunday, for shooting a policeman. His brother wis in that section of the country, and he thinks the man upon whom mob violence was visited was his brother. William Brooks was formerly employed here as a lampl'ghter, and the Hung.iloo gang several years ago chased him ore night and he shot one of them. More recently he was employed by Albert Krull. He left here about three months ago to go with a dog show. A meeting- of the M rrhants' Association will be he Id in a few days to consider an olTer fm:n responsible p.utis in iuffalo to transfer the Mexican exhibit, now at the Pan-American, to this city after the rx position has elosed. The plan is to pluc- on e chibltion in th!s city a complete exhibit of Mexican relics and products, ar.d to establish a commercial agency to represent Mexico in the raited St it s. To secure this enterprise for Indianapolis- ir will ho necessary to o:Ter suitable quarters and free rent. The cummerclrl organizations of the city will take the matter up at once. The Laut Race .Matinee. There was only one race at the Business Men's Driving Club Park yesterday afternoon. J. C, owned by J. C. Dunn, won the 2:4") class in straight heats with Pat Diekersen's King Maul second and C. Ij. Webber's Joe Jefferson third. Time 1 :15'5. 1 lr. H. II. Gates drove rt -h Miry an exhibition hilf-irdle in Hliu. There will be no more meets at th park until the weather cools. Hol! Two World' Record. Newell II. Hargrave. of Yale, the intercollegiate sprinting champion, is visiting Richmond Levering, son of Mortimer Levering, on North Pennsylvania street. Mr. Hargrave holds two collegiue world's recordsthe hundred-yaid du.-h in y 3-5 second? and the two-hundred-un J-twenty-j ard dash in 21 1-3 seconds.

A REMARKABLE ESCAPE

rout Mi:ini:its of a iwmila ix g it cat dam;i:u foii a timh. The Peculiar Ilesene of a Unby by a Motorinan Family of Deane Stephenson Injured. Four members of the family of Deane C. Stephenson, cashier for Kir.gan fc Co., had a most remarkable escape from death about 8 o'clock last night on Fast Washington street, about four squares east of the Belt Railway. Mr. Stephenson, In company with his sister-in-law, his brother Bruce, fifteen years of age, and his son Maurice, eighteen months old. were driving eastward beside the street-car track. Greenfield car No. 20, running at high speed, was coming toward the city. The hcrse became frightened and started to run. The animal in Its fright turned in closer to the car track as the car came near, and the buggy was struck by the car. Stephenson was thrown out and against the closed door of the front vestibule. The force of his fall opened the door, but he v.as unable to secure a hoid and fell back beside the car, slightly cut about the head and much bruised about the body. The baby Maurice was thrown forward directly over the track. It struck the front of the car and before it could drop a motorman running on an Irvington car, who was riding witn the motorman of the Greenneld car, reached out and grabbed for It. Fortunately he caught the child by the foot and held it, thus preventing it from falling in front of the car, where it would have undoubtedly been run over. The child's head was cut in several places. Bruce and the sister-in-law were not thrown from the buggy, but both were slightly bruised. The horse continued running for about two hundred feet, when it was stopped by Bruce, who managed to get hold of the lines before they fell from the dashboard. The injured persons were taken Into the house of Dr. Williams, nearby, and there temporarily treated before going to their home at 3006 Fast Washington street. In the excitement the members of the family neglected to secure the name of the man who. by his presence of mind, saved the infant from death. Several cuts on the heads of the babe and Stephenson were sewed up by Dr. Lukenbill. Car Struck a Wagon. An East Tenth-street car near Pogue's run yesterday struck a wagon belonging to the Jung Brewing Company. Charles Baker, the driver, was thrown from his wagon and severely bruised. The force of

1 1 1 "Doggie's lesson " j j j

Fifth of the SUNDAY JOURNAL'S aeries. A life reproduced by color photography. Lovers own this valuable picture by procuring a copy

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pHK quirks and pranks of the little folks have an inherent charm and have iurnishrd many of the happiest themes for I pictorial art, and rarely has artist given the public a truer and more graceful rendering of child life than in "Doggie'i Lesson." A litt'e girl, clad in blue and white, sits on a richly upholstered chair before a piano, and holding her pet dog beside her, forces the pretty little animal to thump noise, if not music, from the instrument. The child looks mischievously toward the spectator as if half expecting interruption in her paslim?, and the pet. though scarcely rebellious, looks in the same direction, as .though he would rather weloaie relief from hii enforced lesson. It is a pleasing conceit, executed in a way to provoke admiration. The two i:tt!e figures are perfectly delineated and are the embodiment of a sentiment of which the world never grows tired. The composition is perfect in every detail, and the rich subdued color scheme constituting a background for the prankful little miss and her victim is successfully carried out. The color photography reproduction is in nowise inferior to the original. There is nothing ornate in this setting, notlrng to detract from the charm of the picture; but print, mat ard frame form just sue!: a delicate combination as one miht wish for a subject so replete with simplicity and rougish enterprise. The finished picture has in itself all the element of popularity. This beautiful picture in colors and mounted on a mat will

be given free

Arrangements hive been made with L S. AVKICS & CO , PKTTIS DRY GOODS CO., S M. roUDER, Till-: II. I.IKRKU CO., and W. II. ROIJS SONS to frame thee pictures at special i.ites. Simples, ready framed in dillerent styles, will be displayed ach week in the window i f tl.tie Jtcres. Tbe j iciuie- cer. tr.iy le clta;nd by purchasing a copy of THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

GET IT FRAMED

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THE TRICK. TRICK may involve deceit or it may be a display of peculiar skill. There

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C0FVKI.NT lilt BT TMt the collision threw the conductor against the car and he was badly hurt. Samuel V. Ca Kley Injured. Samuel F. Cagley, living at 910 Bates street, was struck at 6 o'clock last night at Virginia avenue and New Jersey street by a south-bound Prospect-street car and severely Injured. He walked In front of the car, which was running down the viaduct incline at high speed. There were several cuts on his head and arms, and it

KEAL

DOGGIE'S LESSON.

Wfjjrir.j l. in

with the Sunday Journal

WOf IWKI M. Ce.Tt

was thought he had suffered Sangerout Internal injuries. He was taken to th. City Hospital. And the Canne Well Soled. Omaha Bee. Austrian shoemakers are fearful that th Introduction of American shoes Into that country will drive the home-mad. article out of the market. If the Austrian peopl know a good thing when they tee it, th fears of the home manufacturers are prob ably well grounded. captivating study in child of the beautiful in art may of To-morrow's Journals ( 1 1 1 in 11. To - Morrow j&

GEM

TELEPHONE ai8, OLD OR NEW, AND 1TAVR THE PATER DELIVERED AT VOUU HUME.

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