Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1901 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, Til URS DAY, OCTOBER 17, 1001.

t.at the people of Irull.mnprdii? had better t'Waro r Mr. Mc(!nwan would turn up "mi.-sin;;" 5.rio Iay, to Ik found Liter ocfupyir.s a lilsh cfüci ll position in hi olJ hfm city on th- hanks of the "Kaw." The visitors j-pMit the afternoon or. the Midway. ;uid l.i-t nicht said that they were 1: iir.s such a p-od tlrr. tV.at they had c Mr.! to xtr.d tfiir visit to Saturday it rno.n in.-t ad of k-avini; to-morrow, as f TJRir.a'.ly plar.nc l. The mayor of Kansas City was expected to j in th; party in this city list ri.rht. lx:t s-nt word that he could T'jt have Montfcelio. Va., where he went to tIicr an address at the tomb of Jefferson. The Kansas City party Is mad: up as follow: Councilimn John Conlon. John I. O'NVill. Janus iJoarn, Charles A. Adkins, V. J. Camrb 11. Jam s F.tirweather, John AV. Mu!hoi:.u.d and IMward I. Winn. Al- : rm n U. Je wet, and V. V. JIarnden, City Clrrk Charles Curry. City Kn?in-er II. V. U'a'M. II. tf.Tiant-at-arm-i of Upper House of Council William Clouuh, Asfistant City i:niri:ur S. S. Wir.n. Ehction Commissioner H. Clay Arno'i!, W. W. Morgan, nurrhar.t; M. C. Jialrd, chief clerk t'oates House; C. U. Kurtz, contractor; Charles 11. Style3. assistant general passenger agent Missouri l'acitic Hailroad; Col. (. H. Hunt, assistant col'ctor of internal revenue; Harry Iuy. Janus MfGuwan l!rother ut H'JErh J. McGowanj, Guy flrms and A. Lackey, of the Rirber Asphalt Company; Ithrop Karnes, superiMtcnMrnt of thf Kansas City Klectrical Company; I'aul Thieman. representing the JCansas City Star, and G-or W. Foster. rpr--ntlnn the Kansas e'ity World. With the visitors at dinner yesterday were the following local city officials and f itiz.-ri.s: Mayor Uookwaltpr, City Clerk Charles X. KMiott. J. F. II. 111. lay, Harold C. MKrew. JMwanl G. Sourhler, Charles Miiguir-. i:Jwin I. lyindon. Harry IZ. N'egby. A. If. Wald. John Woisiffer, M. S. Kelly, M. J. Shea. Huh J. McCJowan, J. L. McFarland. Miller Klliott, H. li. Bates and James M. Jons.

HAMM IIOSSA COXCKIITS. Tlir Ills AnillMirci Delighted -lth the It a ml' Muic. lforc the afternoon concert by the Banda l:o.-sa yst-rday the carnival management decorated Tomlins'-n Hall. Yellow and red bunting va3 draped over the balcony rail and the front of the stage, and palms were arranged a3 a background for the musicians. The playera wear red coats, following the significance of the band's name, and the director. Mr. Sorrentino, has tubMitutcJ a scarlet jacket for his blue one. A feature of the decoration of the hall is startling. A huge stufTed turkey stands at thf rear of the staye and plares at the musicians, and four wooden Indians lurk amon.s? the palms. If the Italians do not appreciate tho symbolism of the Indians they make no sign, though they cannot be fo familiar with the red man as the frontier folk of Indianapolis are. Th Indians have the appearance of ci?;ar sdsns. The members ef the Uanda Rossa play as if they were Riad to be alive? and were pleased to make th-ir audiences happy. No on" need fear that the music is too "classical." for the band i.s giving only popular selections from operas and other of the fimpler compositions. Kverythlnjr is played with a tine. drshin? spirit. The Boys' Club will benefit by the receipts for the ten coneerts. The programmes for to-day are as follows: Afternoon. March "Tho Kansas City Spirit" Sorrentino Overture "Ke Klonte" Mercadante Titl Serenade" Meyr Flute, Signor Ciofll; French horn, Signer I'almieri. "Souvenir Mazurka" Sorrentino Crand Selection from "Le Roi de Lahore," with incidental solos Massenet "Ma Iidy Lu" Arranged by Sorrentino Selection from "The Chimes of Normandy" I'lanquette Solos by Signori llotteva, Febbo and Uarilottl. -Valzer Toujour Ou Jamais". ..."Waldteufel "Willow Grove March" Sorrentino Kvenlng. March "Willow Grove" Sorrentino Overture "Zampa" Herold Komar.za for Trumpet "To Mary" Arranged by Sorrentino Solo by Sii; nor IJotteva. Grand Selection from "MphistoreleM..Boito Introduction, tenor air; duet, finale. Solos by Signori I'otteva and Febbo. Valtzer "Mon Iteve" Waldteufel 'Ada Rio Cantabile" Beethoven Sextet from "Lucia" Donizetti Signori IJotteva, Febbn and Uarilotti. "Valzer Toujour Ou Jamais" Waldteufel 'Willow Grove March1' Sorrentino

tiii: 3IHIWAY. sidksiiow..

?ee women and children "touted" into these places, not knowing just what the performance would be. No attmpt was made to prohibit this class of innocent patrons from entering the tents where the performances were taking plac, and their money was received with eaK'-rness. Kliminatin? some of tlio.-e features, the shows fei,f rally were fair about their representations with the exception of the show doins business under the title. "See the statute turn to life." The company Kives a creditable performance for hi cents and patrons apparently have been well satistied, but last niht the price was suddenly rais (J to 13 cents, and persons purchasing tickets were Informed wb-n they handed their money up to the ticket seller that "tickets are 15 cents to-night." A woman ticket seiler told a reporter that the price of tickets "are 13 cents to-day, will be -0 cents to-morrow and l'i cejts the next tlay." When a man in fro.:t of the show. who apjeared to assume the authority of the management, was asked why prices had been ralse-il he said. "That's the order from headquarters." "Do you mean to say that the carnival committee has ordered you to raise prices?" he was asked. He hesitated fur a moment nnd then replied: "Su; that is our own business. We need the money. Wc will have to live this v.intcr the same as anybody else." The tickets that were sold fer 13 cents were marked "One admission. Concession, lu cents," and were primed by the carnival committee. The same uniform lu-cent tickets were issuel to all tf the other shows on the Midway and the authority to raise prices was personally assumed by the management of this one show, according to Its own men. An employe ef the carnival committee said that the raise in prices was in direct violation of the contract with the carnival committee. The people were much displeased over the extortion practiced, but when once in the Jam around the inclosure, preferred to purchase rather than try to make their way back through the crowd that was still pressing forward in ignorance of the increased price of admis.-ion. On the insdde was a man who was occasionally very personal in his remarks through a megaphone to persons standing up. There were .several hitches in the programme on account of the lights going out. which the man with the megaphone attributed to the Klectric Light Company. There was a person named "Jack" in front of the tent, who seemed to be in great demand on the stage at Intervals in the programme, as the man with the megaphone kept shouting for him. Finally a voice in the audience shouted. "Jack is as busy as a switch enplnc." This provoked a general laugh. The show was again held up on account of "Will," who seemed to be somewhere beyond the tall of the megaphone man. The auJience soon termed him "Willie," and when he was finally brought forth the programme continued. Outside ef these interruptions the show was all right. Another authority assumed by the show was the refusal to honor passes issued by the carnival committee, upon "orders from headquarters." The passes read "good for ad-

J mission to all entertainments."

The crowd remained on the Midway later last night than the night before, particularly to see the last display of the electrical fountain. On the street was tho usual confetti throwing, but with less boisterousness than has been noticed since the carnival opened. The police have been vigilant in preventing roughness and throwing confetti mixed

; with dirt. Washington street was crowded

trom 7 o clock until n rrom ivnnsyivania street to the "Washington-street entrance to the Midway. The Firework nt rVewby Ovnl. The second performance of Pain's spectacle, "The Fall of Pompeii," was given at Xewby Oval last night. The number of spectators was considerably larger than on Tuesday night. During the closing half hour devoted te fireworks the sky seemed a mass of sparkling-, many-colored radiance. A feature that provoked great admiration was the type of bomb that sends far into the air a projectile which explodes three times, each time releadns n shower of stars of different hue. The set pieces were exceptionally rich and beautiful. They included a tree of golden tire, a blazing star, an elephant of flame that moved trunk, limbs and tall in a lifelike manner, an unusually elaborate emblem and a revolving horizontal bar performer. Boundless merriment was created among the initiated by the screams of the uninitiated and their wild scramble to get out of the way when the crater of Vesuvius gave vent to its nightly roar and began to emit awe-inspir-

' ing sparks, accompanied by terrinc detona

tions.

NEW WITNESSES HEARD

l'rice Raised to MSee the Stntne Tnrn to Life" Laut Muli. The sideshows were the attractions on the Midway last night and all received a Sood patronage. Some of the shows, such as the Japanese and Southern negroes und spectacular performances, nre clean and exhibit merit, but the same cannot be said of those highly tinged with Oriental features. It was not an Infrequent Fight to FLOWER PARADE WEATHER.

Old Sol Mar Smile on Indianapolis To Day Fair To-Morrorr. WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. Forecast for Thursday and Friday: For Ohio Partly cleudy on Thursday; probably showers in northern portion. Friday fair and warmer; light northwesterly winds. For Indiana Fair on Thursday and Friday; variable winds. For Illinois Fair on Thursday and Friday; warmer Friday in northern portion; light variable winds, mostly northwesterly. Local Observations oh "Wednesday. IUr. Th. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m...S0.13 ii 7 South. Clear. O.W T p. m...S'i.OJ to 4 N'west. I't. cloujy. T. Maximum temperature, 57; minimum temperature, 47. Comiarative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Oct. 1C: Temp. Pre. Nurmal 11 0.09 Mean .2 T Departure , 0.e9 Departure since Oct. 1 2.12 Departure since Jan. 1 i Flu. V. T. I5LYTHE. Section Director. Venterilny'ii Temperaturen. Ftations. Min. Max. "p.m. Atlanta. Ua 4 70 t4 Bismarck. N. I i'H 4S '.4 Calgary, Alberta XI t3 fs Chicago. Ill 3 4 4i Cairo, 111 tO 7 l0 Cheyenne. Wyu 64 10 Cincinnati, O 4 7) t Concordia, Kan Z2 t-J to Davenport. Ia 3 Ü0 44 De Moines. Ia 4S r.J 4 (Jalveston, Tex 6i 7J Ci Helena. Mont t tJack?cnvi:U. FU .V. 7 Kanaa City, Ma 4i tit i,-t LJttle Kock. Ark Od ;s 70 llj-quettc. Mich :t 42 z M'-mf hi. Tor.n 12 ; ,-S XAShvlll. Ter.n 4 7S tj New Orleans. Ii li 72 ; Nv York Cltv 4 M t;. North Plattr. Neb x .? .vj Oklahoma. O. T H 72 4 OxahJ, Net CS t:2 f I'lttaluru. Pa 44 i.i t2 Qu Ai;'!!c. Asin TS 4 n KaplJ City, S. 1 (.2 Silt Lake City 4 71 l. Iül, Mo 4 62 .4 Ft. I'aul. Minn : 41 44 hprinKU-M. Ill 44 ."i ,0 bprir.uritl.l. Mo 12 (.) Yiek.-buri;. M.s V 7 j Washington. D. C "3 6S 54 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YOISIx. Cht. K Arrived: Teutonic, from Livery ool. Sailrd: Oceanic, for I.ivrrool: St. I)in. for Southamiuon; Vadrb:i;d. for Antwerp; Slate of Nebraska, tor Glasgow. QFi:i:NSTOVX. Oct. IS. Arrived: Majitlc. from New York, for Liverpool; New Im'and. from Ponton. for Liverpool, .-uilvd: Saxonia, from Liverpool, for Postun. CHi:Ri:ornn. Oct. M. Sailed: Kronprinz Wilhelm, from llremen and Southampton, for New Vcrk. P.UOVHi:.l. Oct. 1C Passed: Phyn-lan-1, frni Philad lphia, for iueenstown ai.d Liverpool. r.LASCJOW. Oct. IT. Arrivti! : Fthlopia. fnun Nt-w York; Llvonlaii. from lioston. LIZAKP. Ort. 16.-Pahs.Ml: Savoie. from Nt-w York, fr Jlavrc. ANTWERP. 0( t. K-Arrivfd: NtderIai:d, from Phila! lphia. SOITTIIAMITON. Oct. IG. Arrived: St.

Paul, from Ntw York. NAPLr:. O. t. H.-Arrivfd: Trave. from

LONDON. Oct. is. Arrived: MoiUevidcan,

Veetlemburs Cnrnlvnl 3Icn Here. The officers and executive committee of the Veedersburs Street Fair Association, who are arranging a carnival for that place next week, spent yesterday in Indianapolis. They visited all of the amusement features with a view to maklnir selections for the Veedersburg- event. The claim Is maJo that Veedersburs Is the pioneer carnival city of Indiana. The party was made up of: President, Charles M. Berry; secretary. Joseph K. Irwin: treasurer. Hardy Singer; executive committee Mayor W. H. Gray, Calvin Schearer and Pilchard Mclrvin.

Paris nt Midnight Girl Robbed. A man giving the name of Charles C. Henderson, of Seymour, was arrested in the Midway by Patrolmen Huhn and Mulvyhlll last night and sent to the police station on the charge of petit larceny. Irene White, ono of the performers In the "Pariä at Midnight" show, claimed he had stolen her watch, worth $-3, and about Sil in money. When searched he had neither tho watch nor the money, and it was thought he had given them to an accomplice who stood just outside the tent. Arrested at the 31 Id way. YVhlle Detectives Kinney and Herr were passing through the crowd of the midway early last evening they saw two men working their way through the thickest of the crowd. The detectives followed and discovered that one of tho men was a pickpocket that was arrested here several years ago. Both were sent to the police station and charged with loitering and bcinsf pickpockets. They gave the names of William Scott, of Cincinnati, and Dan Daly, of Danville.

TCHIin IIA UTK STU I'.KT I'AIIl.

Young; Men 11 end Guilty to Asnnlt Chargei-'-AVorst Ills' Parnde. Special to the InJIanapolla Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 1C The attendance at the street fair to-day was large, and the "Worst Rig" parade drew out quite as many persons as witnessed the floral parade of yesterday, notwithstanding that during most of the day the weather was raw, with occasional rains. There were a large number of dilapidated vehicles in the parade, and the wonder was that any of them went tha route. Prizes were awarded in amounts from $23 down. The public wedding of Shannon Knowles and Miss Ellingsworth attracted a big crowd to the booth where the ceremony was performed by a ju?tice of the peace. The couple received a number of presents from merchants. Half a dozen men were In Police Court this morning, accused of assault and battery, for their conduct last night in catching hold of women and girls and ruhbing confetti in their faces and down their necks. Most of them pleati:d guilty. Chief of Police Hylamt to-night Issued an order to the polite to arrest any and every one found with confetii in ills ios.-t5.-ion. The chief had asked the street fair authorities To stop the sale, but they refused to do so, as they had sold the confetti pmih'e for the week to a man who makes a business of going to street fairs. The chief then issued his order. The Sixth Indiana Cavalry held a reunion this afternoon. Col. James Bid'He, U. S. A., retired, tame from Berkley Springs, . Va., to attend the reunion, the first time he has met with the regiment &ince the clo-e of the war. He was on court-martial duty in Indianapolis i:i 132 as a captain ia the regular army, when (Governor Morton received a petition from the Sixth, asking that Captain Riddle be uppointed colonel to succted Colonel Topping, who had been killed in battle at Riehmnnd. Ky., and i:i which batth? Captain I'd idle had served as captain. Captain Riddle was appointed, atid remained with the regiment until the end of the war.

PROSECUTION IX POWERS CASE DEVELOPS SOME FRESH TALENT.

One Man Admit n Prevlonn Brilliant Criminal Record Second-Hand Conversational Report.

GEORGETOWN. Ky.. Oct. IS. The friends of Judge James E. Cantrill are guarding him closely, as it is reported that threats have been made against his life. Mrs. Cantrill was the first to hear of such threats, and notified Commonwealth's Attorney Franklin. All possible arrangements were made lo-day looking to the safety of the Judge. Frank Heeny, who saw Goebel fall, was the first witness to-day In the trial of exSecretary of State Powers. Graham V'rceland described the "crowds from the mountains," and told of a meeting In the Agricultural building at which it was proposed that "they go to the Capital Hotel and get Gothel." II. T. Watklns, captain of the military company in Villlamsburg, Whitley county, said John L. Powers told him there were men In Frankfort who could give the Governor an excuse to call out the militia. Powers wanted him to take bis company to the capital. He instructed that the men take their guns, but not to wear their uniforms. Watklns said he refused to go. John A. Black, a banker at Barboursville, testified that he advised Caleb Powers against taking mountain men to Prankfort. He went to a conference between Charles Finley, Caleb and John Powers, Wharton Golden and others, but left when they decided to take the mountain men to the capital. Capt. J. F. I fawn, of the Ilarbourville military company, said Caleb and John Powers wanted him to take his soldiers to Frankfort. He told Powers his sympathies were with the other side. Miss Ella Smith, of Barbourville. testified that John L. Powers said he would be willing to kill Goebel himself if the contest was decided In Goebel's favor. The defense objected, alleging that Miss Smith's testimony had been written out for her by 'l nomas Cromwell and that she had memorized it. The court overruled the objection to Miss Smith's testlmonj. Ike Hopkins, of Bell county, a new witness for the Commonwealth, swore that he asked Wharton Golden on the day prior to the shooting of Goebel when he could go home from Frankfort. "You wait," said Gulden. "Goebel will be killed to-day." He also said he heard Henry Yuutsey Fay: "Goebel is going to be killed, and this man." pointing to Dick Combs, "will do the work. I've given him 1"U and twentylive others have given him the fame amount." On cross-examination Hopkins said he made his statement about what he knew to Arthur Goebel in Covington last May. He admitted that he had been arrested for murder, malicious shooting and swindling the government. He is now deputy sheriff. Representative Newton Eraser, of Shelby county, test Hied regarding scenes at the capital. Harry Tandy, first assistant secretary of state, produced tho executive record showing on March 10, W. S. Taylor, as Governor, issued pardons to Caleb Powers, John L. Powers. W. H. Culton, John W. Davis and Charles Finley, Indicted for Goebel's murder. The reason given was that the courts, as constituted, would not grant them fair trials. R. II. Berryman testified that he was asked to point out Goebel in the Senate chamber. Goebel was not there, nnd the man said: "Well, we will have to go to the Capitol Hotel after him." John W. Aiford, a r.ew witness, testified that two hours before Goebel, was shot, W. II. Culton came into the Agricultural building and said he wanted fifteen men with side arms to go with him to tho executive building. Kniest Clark was a new witness introduced at the evening stssion. Clark is a negro who was In Jail on a charge of malaeious assault at Frankfort when Powers and Youtsey were being held awaiting their examining trials. He stated that Powers told Youtsey that if he (Youtsey) said that he got Powers's oflicc key he would "make it hot for him." and that Youtsey said: "If you fool with me I'll tell what will break your neck and mine." Court then adjourned until to-morrow. 1 TALKED AV1T1I HERR Y HOWARD.

The Cash & Dove Co. 354 to 358 MASS. AVE. FRIDAY'S BARGAIN SALE These prices you will find only nt this store. DRESS GOODS in fetock and prices. Below are only a lew 8ecliiien prices: oO-INCII CHKVIOT, steam sponged and shrunken, quality, Friday 7r sale Ji MEHIUTrs ALL-WOOL IIOMHSPUN CLOTH, 51 Inches wide, steam sponged and shrunken; down town ntoret2j f f f asking :Ua) a yd. Frid.y sale....P iyß 4MN'CII1,RUNKL.L.a CLOTH, in navy and biack, worth 70c a yd Friday sale OVJe 3MNCU OXFORD SKIRTINGS, OCk Friday sale J WAlSTlNfl We carry ns nice a line "n,J" vio 0f these g-ods as any frtore in the city, arid at extraordinary low prices. ALB-WOOL- TRICOTS, fancy striped, fine pattern, 50c quality, Friday IQ, Bale .J FRENCH PRUNELLA CLOTH In an assortment of colorings tin ly finished; down town you pav S-xr. a yard; liour price Jt-v-50-INCH WHITE HR0ADCL0TH, Oftrfine J1.C0 quulily.-Friday sale -JOC DOUBLE- KOLD FLANNhLINES for waists hig lot, nice stripes, 'Joe kind, Friday sale IJC

e

Knight & Jillson Co. Manufacturers and Jobbers

Greoncnstle Man Says tho Kentticklan Has No Fear of Arrest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 15. Kx-Rep-resentative Thomas T. Moore, of this city, was recently In Kentucky, visiting in Harlan county, where Is located the home of Rerry Howard, who is wanted by the Franklin county authorities in Kentucky to stand trial on the same charge as that which is placed against Caleb Powers, now on his second trial for complicity In the death of Goebel. Mr. Moore talked to Howard, and the latter mot earnestly assured Mr. Moore that he had not had the least connection even with the shooting, and knew nothing whatever about the matter until It was all over. He was a member of the party of mountaineers who went from Harlan county at the time of the election troubles, during which Goebel was shot, but that party, Howard says, were not told that anything was expected of them beyond the moral effect their presence would have. Howard expressed it as Iiis opinion that Youtsey was responsible for Goebel's death. Judging from his actions after the shooting. Numerous warrants had been sent into Harlan county for Howard's arrest, but each one was returned with the indorsement from the sheriff that the man wanted was not to be found in his bailiwick. Howard was not much afraid of being arrested, ha said, merely staying a little nearer home than he had been accustomed to doing. TICKET AND PLATFORM.

Work of the Rhode Island Republican Slate Convention. TROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. lG.-Candidatea for tho several State offices were unanimously nominated to-day by the Rhode Island Republican state convention as follows: For Governor, AVilllam Gregory, of Wickford; lieutenant governor, Charles Dean Kimball, of Providence; secretary of btate, Charles P. Linnett, Providence; general treasurer, Walter A. Read, Gloucester; attorney general, Charles F. Stearns, Pawtucket. The platform, which was unanimously adopted, pledges loyalty to tho principles of the party as enunciated by the national convention of last year, pledges support to President Roosevelt, condemns the attempts In several States to disfranchise the negroes, and calls upon Confess to readJust representation in the Electoral College upon the basis of actual voting population, ami declares that "anarchy should be dealt with by both State and federal legislation, and the passage of laws providing adequate punishment for an attempt on the life of the President." Lynching is condemned as " a foul b!ot on our civilization." The platform also advocates an isthmian canal and legislation to build up American merchant marine.

Senator Fairbanks Spoke. GENEVA, Neb., Oct. .-Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, and Senator Dietrich, of Nebraska, formally opened the State campaien for the Republicans at a largely at-

j tev.dtd mass meeting here to-night. Senator

Fairbanks spoko for an hour and a half on national issues. Extension of trade and the necessity of maintaining the gold standen! were the points he especially emphasized. henator Dietrich upheld the retention of

the Philippines and i-poke from the stand- : point of personal experience, giving Incidents of his recent visit to the islands.

ot Liable for a Defaleaf ion. TOLEDO. (.. Oct. At to-day's ssHion of the J'olih National Alliance the matter of th alleged defalcation of $13.fA by V. Wleklin-ki. fornur grand treasurer of the organization, came up and was cüuso for a hfated discussion, in which the attorney for the ex-treasurer, K. Cransckl. made the statement that his client was not accountable to the organization for the alleged defalcation, because the alliance has be-n reoruariz ! dnee that time and 1j now operating' under a new charter.

Republican rniurrexininn 1'leotrd. RAY CITY. Mich., Oct. IG.-Gcnrge D. Jackson, of this city, the Democratic candidate for congressman from the Tenth congressional district, to succeed the late Congressman Crump, admits hi defeat in yesterday's special election by from 200 to au majority. At Republican headquarters the majority f 11. H. Alpin, the Republican candidate, is estimated at over feOO, based on the latest returns. To Cure n Coltl in One Day t.i i.-T.'i-vntive Promo Quinine Tablets. All

druggists refund the money If it fails to j cure. E. W. Grove s signature is on each j

box. iLc.

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The Merchants' Association

I of Indianapolis

Will refund the round trip fare to persons living within a radium of forty miles from Indianapolis, upon the purchase of $25 00 worth of merchand.se from one member of the Association or from all combined, and One Per Cent. Rebate Will be allowed on all purchases in excess of twenty-five dollars (25.00. )

Ask for a Merchants' Association Rebate Book In the first store you enter of those named in the margin as members; insist on having each purchase entered in the rebate book in every memb;r' store you trade, and wlun through buying, the last store will direct you how to receive your rebate. It's all very simple no extra trouble. Application for rebate must be made at the time purchase is made. Every Line of Merchandise Is Represented The Merchants Association of Indianapolis includes all of the representative retail stores of the city, and covers practically everv line of merchandise needed for personal or home use. You may spend three dollars at one store, ten at another, eight at another and four in miscellaneous purchases there are twenty-five dollars expended, for which your round trip fare will be refunded. Persons livinjr at a greater distance than forty miles miy have their fares rebated. To illustrate: If you live CJ miles away, you pay for only 20 miles and the Association pavs for 40 miles both ways. Interurban passengers should ak conductors for cash receipt and the receipt must be shown at stores where purchases are made. Tor further information address

BUSINESS MANAGER

MEMBERS OF THE

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A glance through this list shows that none but firms of the very highest reputation ask you to do business with them.

Cordova Building

Indianapolis, Ind.

L. S. AYRES & CO., Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery. BADGER FURNITURE CO., Furniture, Caroets and Draperies. D. II. BALDWIN & CO., Manufacturer of Pianos and Organs. BESTEN & FANGEN, Ladles Suits and Wraps. BLISS, SWAIN & CO. (The Progress), Clothing: end Men's Furnishings. WM. II. BLOCK CO . Dry Goods, Cloaks, etc. TIIE EAGLE (L. Strauss Sc CO.), Clothing and Men's Furnishings. FEENEY FURNITURE & STOVE CO., Furniture and Carpets. ALBERT GALL, Carpets and Upholstery. CHARLES L. IIARTMANN, Furniture and Stoves. ISKE BROS , Furniture. PAUL II. KRAUSS. Men's Furniähluzs and Shlrtmaker. KAIIN TAILORING CO., Tailors. GEORGE J. MAROTT, shoes. CHARLES MAYER & CO., (Retail Department) silverware an! China. W. II. MESSENGER, Furniture and Car: ct. L. E. MORRISON & CO., Tnnks. Travel ng Ba?s and Rubber Goj1s. THE NEW YORK STORE. Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery. PEOPLE'S OUTFITTING CO., Furniture and House Futnishiugs. F. II. RUPERT. Furniture and Stoves. SAKS & COMPANY (The Model), Clothing and Miti's Furnishings. SANDER & RECKER, Furniture. THE STAR STORE, Dry Goods, Carpets, Cloaks, etc. II. STOUT & CO., Shoes. ADOLF SCHLEICHER CO. (Successor to Schleicher & Martens Co.), Wall Paper and Upholstery. TAYLOR CARPET CO., Carpets and Upholstery. VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO., (Retail Dept.) Hardware. JULIUS C. WALK & SON. Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware. II. P. WASSON & CO., Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery.

WHEN CLOTHING STORE, Clothing: and Men's Furnishings.

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EVERYBODY CONCEDES THAT THIS PRICE GIVES EXTREME VALUE. U0M9T WÄITBÜY KOW Monday, Oct. 21, the contractor commences construction of A. B. Spinks Company's Shoe Factory, and THAT DAY the price of all residence lots ADVANCES to SS EACH, AND HOLDS GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF INDIANAPOLIS has a more PRACTICABLE and FEASABLE business development been launched than this colonisation at South Indianapolis of diversified and splendid manufacturing industries. The entire plan is for the mutual benefit of manufacturer and citizen. EXAMINE PRINTED CONTRACT that lot purchaser is required to sign, and you will see that it is simple, liberal and just.

TO OUR GROUNDS, and TRANSPORTATION to purchasers from OUTSIDE POINTS. 'Vj I First "In the event of death of purchaser before final payment has been made, the Association will exe1 ) cute warrany deed to widow or estate without further consideration." Olir Sp6C!clIS Second Money at low rate-of interest will be furnished lot purchasers forbuilding purposes. )ti.m Tpw, guaranteed to all lot purchasers who desire it. gtrr ( Fourth Lighting at extremely low price furnished from our Central Power Plant. Our Office Never Closes. Mail Inquiries Given Special Attention.

write ok CAir Tjriorc

The South Indianapolis Improvement Association

New 'Phone, 2550.

931 STEVEXS

C BUILDING

Old Phone, 1774

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