Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1902 — Page 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY. JULY 19. 1902.

5cre doses af 1?:30 noon to-day.

Em broideries j 'Remnant C I ear in f! Kver sweep a walk in a snow &:orm? Perhaps you'd enjoy the task now, but th:it isn't the point. Ry the time you'd proceeded a few yards the section already gone over vvaa white again with new-fallen flakes. It's that way with these remnants of lace and embroideries. Last Saturday we almost cleared the counter; now a week's bnsy selling finds almost as many again. But they are narked cheap, very cheap. Whatever you do, don't pass the embroidery counter. HandRcrchic fs Hot W eat h er Kind. lOc No lace, no embroidery, no border just a generous square of pure white linen with narrow hemstitched edge. Two sizes for men, for women, well worth 15c each, priced 10c F O O T5 XO E A R House Slippers about half Children's Bath Slippers, 40c kind 15c Misses' Bath Slippers, regularly 45c, at 20c Women's Bath Slippers, that were oOc for 25c Women's Boudoir Slippers, dollar kind, either black or colors... 65c "Old Ladies' " House Slippers and Ties, 51.25 and $1.50 kind. at.. 85c Women's Prince Alberts, $1.50 kind $1.00 Indianas Greatest is trtbu tors of Try Goods PLEAS OF THE RAILROADS REPRESENTATIVES BEFORE THE STATE TAX COM31ISSIONERS. Most of the Corporation Want the lOOl AsestnentB to Stand Executive Session To-Daj. "Let vrell enough alone," was the rlea of the corporation attorneys before the State Board of Tax Commissioners yesterday. Several of the bit? railroad systems doing business in Indiana were represented before the board by attorneys or by their tax agents and the representatives declared with unanimity that the railroads should not be assessed at more than the 1901 valuation provides. Tne Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg were represented by C. G. Law and S. O. rickens. The latter declared it was the duty of the board to equalize as well as to assess. Real estate has gone up in value within the past few years, he sad, and it would not be Just to the railroad he represents to increase its assessment without doing the same to general real estate property. Since real estate cannot be assessed by the board until next year, Mr. Pickens asked that the assessment of his railroad be let alone until the time comes to advance assessments of real estate. The Pennsylvania lines were assessed heavily in the hard times of a few years ago, he said, and it would be no more than fair to equalize and let the assessment stand as it is for the present. The time to Increase, he maintained, is when an in crease can be made on all property. For the Vandalia, John G. Williams and Volney T. Malott appeared. Their principal argument to the board was that the assessment on the Eel River road should be reduced. Until recently the Eel River line was owned by the Wabash, but it was sold to the Pennsylvania. Mr. Malott contend cl that tne .ei Jtuver was a much more valuable property to the Wabash than it is to the Pennsylvania- It acted as a feeder to the Wabash, he said. In view of that fact. Mr. Malot asked the board to make a reduction on the assessment of the ninety-four miles of the Eel River line. As to the Vandalia. both Mr. Williams and Mr. Malott argued that it has always been assessed too high. The Tc-rre Haute & Lo- , gansport division of the line was assessed $1.000.000 more than it sold for at competitive sale in 1SJS. They did not make an argument that the assessment on the Vandalia should be reduced, but they informed the board that the present assessment rhould in Justice be maintained. In the afternoon representatives of the Rig Four system talked to the board. The Big Four has always been assessed too high In Indiana, Joseph Moses said to the board, and it would be no more than fair If the rresent assessment be continued. John T. Dye presented figures showing that the present assessment is too high, if anything. The rest of the board's time was taken up In listening to statements fron L. J. Kirkpatrick concerning the Kokomo Railway and Light Company, in which George J. Marott, of this city, is heavily interested. The electric railway and the light plant are operated together. Mr. Kirkpatrick said, and he believed that the former assessment was made on the earnings of the light plant rather than on the earnings of the street railway. The latter had not made money, he said, and it took the earnings of the light plant to keep both going. The present assessment is excessive, he argued. To-day the board will go into executive session to grapple with the facts and figures already presented by atorneys. The board will endeavor to determine what should be the proper assessment upon properties already represented before it. ANOTHER INTERURBAN.

Lnlon City, Winchester and Mnnele Traction Company Incorporated. Tha newest traction company to be organized is the Union City, Winchester & Muncie Traction Company that filed articles of incorporation yesterday. It will build from Union City to Muncie. through Winchester. The carital stock of the company is JlO.OiiO. and the officers are: President, Joseph E. Lowes; vice president, C. M. Anderson; treasurer. W. B. Gebhard; secretary. John E. Feight; general manager. Ralph E. D Weese. The directors are made up of the officers and Theodore Shockney. of Union City. The Auburn Misonic Temple Association Incorporated. The capital stock is J15,( and the trustees are J. C. Henrv. T S Davenport. T. H. Sprott. D. A. Garwood and A. C. Robbins. The Mount Summit Rural Telephone Company, which has been doing business as an unincorporated compnv. filed articles yesterday and. increased. Us oapitat eto:k from tZ.W) to JR The incorporator are It It. Iath. Frank Shivirk. IVrry Jeffries. M. Williams. Tom Rogers and Others. GlfTord Lodg. No. 779. I. O. O. F of Gifford. Incorporated. W. T. Hawkins, James Rritt and Chess Caster are the trustees. I New PUnos JICG and up at Wulschner'a.

! TOO MUCH RAIN AT ACTON

IT phi:vl:ted the ciiimihkvs JIECTIXG FROM I1EING HELD. To-MorrotT Gen. John n. Gordon "Will Deliver a Lecture In the Tabernacle Other Feature. There was not much doing at the Acton camp grounds yesterday and the persons on the grounds s-pent most of the morning in decorating the Tabernacle. The rude church had a very different appearance when the women of the park had completed their work and the entire inside was a mass of red, white and blue bunting. The heavy rain In the afternoon prevented the children's meeting, which was to have been held at 2 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. J. L. F. Steeg. However, a meeting of this kind will be held at 2 p. m. to-day. The only service during the day yesterday was a very interesting talk in the afternoon by the Rev. E. S. Brown. He spoke on "The Mark of the Prince." In his speech Dr. Brown told many little stories which interested the audience. Last night the evening services were in charge of the Rev. C. W. Tinsley instead ot Mr. Frame and his wife. The managers of the park are preparing for a large crowd to-morrow, when Gen. John B. Gordon, of Atlanta, Ga., will speak at 2 o'clock on "The Last Days of the Confederacy. Gen. Gordon is well known. The day will be made a patriotic day and it 1. believed one of the biggest days in the history of the Acton Assembly. The singing will be a feature, and the well-known singing evangelist. Rev. J. P. Hillis, will have this part of the exercises in charge. A large chorus will render patriotic songs and the entire programme made as enjoyable as possible. In the evening a stereopticon lecture is to be given by the Rev. A. R. Beach. The superintendent of the Shelbyville traction line was at Acton yesterday and said that he hoped to have cars running every half hour to the park from Shelbyville to-mor row. This will give excellent facilities for persons living away from the park to hear the programme to-morrow. The Big Four will run three special trains down to-morrow. On Monday a number of mothers and their babies will be made happy by a trip to the park and an outing of several weeks. The Young People's Children's Outing Organization has charge of sending poor fam ilies to the cool of country lanes for a rtst and the organization is doipg a won derful gcod in the city. The leaders of this benevolent enterprise do not advertise ihe work they are doing and many are not aware that such an organization exists. However, they are the ones who began the work in this city and many a happy home owes its prosperity to this institution. The Young People's Outing Organization is composed of all the young people's societies in the city, and S. M. Hoff is superintendent. Six cottages have been made ready for the families which vlll be sent Monday, but more are icon to be fitted up. The farmers in the vicinity of the park are expected to donate a part of the provisions which such a st iy wih demand. Any one in the city who wishes to contribute anything to this work can do so by calling at 34 West Maryland street, where the office of the organization is located. Among the visitors at the park yesterday were Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, Mrs. Morris Dowd, Mrs. II. A. Wheeler. Mr. Charles Roberson, Misses Alice Whalten and Alice Ijee, Mrs. L. M. Coffin, Mrs. R. Graham, Mr. George Varin. Mr. Ralph Varin, Mrs. Oliver Barrett and Mrs. Sarah Heaton of Indianapolis, Miss Louise Mauzy of Rushville, Mr. Russell Williams of Shelbvville, Mr. A. Worth Gregory of Plainfield, Warren Bronson of Shelbyville, Mrs. Alexander Worth of Mooresville. Mrs. Charles Mills of Mooresville, Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong, Mr. I. J. Armstrong. Mrs. Clara Hannaman and Messrs. Henry and Donald Hannaman of Franklin, Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Indianapolis, .Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bowen of Miriam, Mrs. A. J. Steele of Shelbyville, Mrs. J. B. Montlcue, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Heaton and Mrs. Elizabeth McKinney of Indianapolis. The hotel arrivals yesterday were the Rev. E. P. Brown, Miss Mary P. Smith of Indianapolis and the Rev. W. T. Smith of Shelbyville. ANIMALS ARE HERE. Seven "White Polar Bears and a Great Dane Dor. Ry some sort or mysterious telepathy a crowd of juveniles appeared at 250 South New Jersey street yesterday morning just as the train carrying Hagenbeck's troupe of trained animals pulled into the culvert, or "pit," from which the cages and para phernalla were unloaded into big moving vans to be taken to Fairvlew Park. The management of the park did not know the exact time the animals would arrive, but small boys of the streets do not obtain their knowledge of such things by tele graph or consulting time tables, according' ly they were on hand at the right time The animals proved to be seven big polar bears and a splendid Great Dane dog. The bears were dirty from traveling several days by freight train, and they were coni scious of the fact. It was amusing to ob serve their clumsy efforts to remove soms of the stains from their once pure white coats. As soon as water connection could be had the trainer of the animals deluged them plentifully with the cooling liquid, for which the beasts expressed their gratitude by frisking and gamboling about in their den like a lot of lambs. Manager illlams or the liagenoecK company, who came with the aggregation to Indianapolis, jald that the bears were all captured In the far north, none having been born In cap tivlty. He stated that Indianapolis is to have the first exhibition of these animals. The troupe is claimed to be the largest in captivity under one ownership and the largest number of polar bears ever made amenable to training. They perform a bewildering variety of feats, one of the most picturesque of which is a wrestling match with Johann Dudeck, their trainer. Dudeck takes on first one bear, then two. and finally wrestles a trio. There will be three performances dally at Falrvtew, beginning tomorrow. i MORTGAGE FOR ?400,000. It In Transferred from Marlon Trnat Company to Another. Edward F. Claypool and Mary C. Claypool, who own the property at the corner of Illinois and Washington streets on which the new Claypool Hotel is being erected, and the Indiana Hotel Company, which will control the hotel, riled a mortgage yesterday in the Marlon county recorder's office to the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company to guarantee the payment of a loan of JKH'M) maturing Nov. 1, 1917, and drawing 4 per cent, interest. At the same time the Marion Trust Company filed a waiver of its mortgage for Jf.OO on the property which was executed Oct. 23. l!.il. The mortgage and loan weie transferred to the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company to secure a longer time for payment. A large part of the money will, be used in completing the hotel, now in course of construction, and in furnishing it. WOMAN STABBED HERSELF. Kmma Weither Found in the Street by the Police. Emma Webber was found by the police yesterday morning about 6:30 o'clocTt near Kentucky avenue and Georgia streets with a wound in her bieast, self-inflicted. She had tried to stab herself with a penknife, the police were informed, because a man with whom she is in love had not been faithful. She was taken to the City Hospital, where her woun.i was pronounced dangerous, but not fatal. A IIIk lirul-Efttnte Ilenl. Two big real-estate deals were consummated yesterday. William C. Dickson sold to Archibald A. Stubbins part of Lot S In Pratt's subdivision of Outlot 172 on Pennsylvania street, near Pratt, for $12.000, and

Mr. Stubbins transferred to William C. Dickson Lots 3 to 12 in Stubblns's Massachusetts-avenue place, corner Massachusetts avenue and Park avenue, for $25,05.

MAN AND WOMAN CAUGHT. Colored Person Who Are Thought to He Highway nobhers. Two negroes, a man and a woman, believed by the police to be the "long ahd short" negroes that have been described as the perpetrators of numerous holdups lately, were arrested yesterday morning by Captain Gerber and Detectives Colbert and Häuser. The arrest was made after an all-night search. James Andrews and Jessie Miller were the two arrested, and they are said to have robbed a number of people auring the past few months. The police think they have conclusive evidence that the two in durance are the much-wanted "long and short" footpads. Captain Gerber heard from cne or two friendly negroes where the two could be found, and after tracing them from place to place last night, they were located yes terday morning at 31o Middle street. The woman is said to have pinioned the arms of victims while the man went through their pockets, holding a revolver in one hand. MRS. ANNA DOYLE SHOT BILLET STRICK HER IN ABDOMEN AND SHE IS AT HOSPITAL. 11 11- T - 111. II-.l 4L. n.l.a Claims the Shooting: "Was Purely Accidental. In a scuffle in a stable at 1430 Mill street last evening Wiley Lester shot Mrs. Anna Doyle in the abdomen. Both are colored. Lester and William Price, who are wagon ers, keep their horses in the stable, which is the property of Mrs. Doyle's mother. They were putting up their horses when Mrs. Doyle entered. She took a pitchfork and playfully poked at Lester with It. He drew a revolver and, he says, accidentally discharged It while taking It from his pocKet. me bullet entered the woman s abdomen. Price told Bicyclemen Morgan and Simon that Lester was pointing th revolver at the woman when 'it was discharged and that he had warned Lester to be careful. The woman was taken to the City Hospital. Lester was taken to the police station and charged with shooting with intent to kill. Mrs. Doyle s home is at 1415 Northwestern avenue ana ner nusnana s name is lieniamin Doyle. Lester lives at 142? Mill street. ALL KINDS OF WEATHER PROGRESSIVE THUNDERSTORM PARTY IX THE FORENOON. The Humidity Wan Great, While the Thermometer Proved a Coward Rainfall. A progressive thunderstorm party was held in Indianapolis and vicinity yesterday which greatly disturbed the peace and quietude of the city. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning there were distant rum blings of thunder and they gradualy be- - Ä J c 1- . 1 . 1 r . came inure prunuunceu. sHiuruy oeiure i o'clock in the morning persons who were enjoying sound sleep made possible by the cool breezes were awakened by the loud peals of thunder, followed by a heavy downpour of rain. During the middle of the forenoon it cleared for a short time, but the elements began the fun again shortly after noon. At frequent intervals during the afternoon there were thunder storms. A forty-mile wind blew for a few minutes Just before 2 o'clock and slight trouble was caused to telegraph and telephone wires. During the day .55 of an inch of rain fell in the city. The heaviest rain was north of the city. The mercury had quite a jolly time and was restless all daj It registered SS de grees at noon and dropped to 69 at 1 o'clock and at 7 o'clock last evening was back to 72. At 2 o'clock, when persons seemed so heavily oppressed, the humidity registered 92 while the thermometer was at 70. COLORED ROBBERS BOLD. They Seonre 5 from a YonnR Woman on Xorth Illinois Street. Colored footpads did a little business last night about 9 o'clock on North Illinois street. As Paul Magenheimer, his sister Margaret Magenheimer, and a friend. Miss Barbour, were walking on Illinois street near Michigan three colored men stepped out of a dark alley and surrounded them. One of the highwaymen snatched a pocketbook held by Margaret Magenheimer and made oft with it. The purse contained about $5. The bicycle patrolmen were called and searched the neighborhood, but found no colored men answering the description of the robhers. The Magenheimers live at 48 West North street. "Will Speak in Indiana. It is announced that Representative Foss, of Illinois, will take part in the Indiana campaign. Mr. Foss is chairman of the committee on naval affairs and is considered a very able man in Congress. Stravr Hats Dnnlap's At Seaton's Hat Store. f 1.25 Decatnr and Return $1.23 I., I). fc W. Ily., Snnday, July 20. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m. LAKE ERIE WESTERN R. R. 1.30 Snndmky, O., and Return 91.50 Saturday Nlftht, July 19. Leave Indianapolis 9 p. m. Arrive Sandusky 6 a. m. Sunday, July 20. Returning leave Sandusky 9 p. m. Sunday, July 20. For berths and chairs call on A. H. SELLARS, passenger agent. 2S South Illinois street. niG FOUR ROUTE. Lotv Round Trip Rates to Denver, Colorado Spring and Puehlo, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, OreKon; Seattle, Tncoraa, Salt Lake City, Ogden, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha and Des Moines, Also to the principal Wisconsin, Michigan and Canadian sumer resorts. For tickets and full information call at Bl Four office. No. 1 East Washington street, Union Station, or address II. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. LAKE Kit IE A "W ESTE It X R. It. Personally Conducted. 97.OO la tara Falls Excursion -$7.00 Thursday, Ang. 7, 1002. Return Limit Tvrelve Days. Leave Indianapolis 5 p. m. For berths, chairs and full particulars call on or address A. H. SELLARS, Passenger Agent, 2S South llllrfois street. The Fish Are lilting Up in Wisconsin and Michigan. First-class train service. Chicago & Northwestern Railway, during the fishing season. Summer tourist rates now In effect. Direct connection la made at Chicago with all lines from the south and east. Ask any ticket agent for particulars, or address for free booklets and full information N. M. BREEZE. Vine street, Cincinnati. O.

FEX X S Y L V A X I A LINES.

Personally Conducted Tour to and Through Yellowstone Park. Special train will leave Indianapolis 11:33 a. m.. inursday, Aug. H. tor itinerary, sleeping car-reservations and full particu lars, call on or address W. W. KlCUAttiJwON, JX P. A., Indianapolis. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. SÜ.V-Madlson and Return $1.23, Sunday, July UOth. Necessary Equipment Ilnvlnjr Been Obtained, Snnday Excursion to Madison, July 20th, Will De Run. Special train leaves Indianarolls 7:30 a. m. Returning leaves Madison 6 r. m. Steam boat excursion up the Ohio river from Madison, twenty miles and return, 25 cents round trip. K. OF P. EXCURSION RATES. California and Return from Chicngo ,r0. Correspondingly low rates from other points. Special train will be run through via Monon and Chicago & Northwestern, stopping at points of interest, including Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou Springs, Salt Lake City. etc. Diverse routes return ing. For itineraries and full information. apply to R. P. ALGEO, D. P. A.. Monon Route, Indianapolis, Ind. LAKE ERIE A "WESTERN R. R. $1 Fort Wayne and Way Points?!. Sunday, July 20. Leave Indianapolis 6:30 a. m. Yellowstone Park Tour. A special vestibuled Pullman train will leave Indianapolis Aug. 14 for Yellowstone park. Fcr information and Illustrated Itinerary call on or address JOHN E. TURNER. District Passenger Agent Northern Pacific Ry., 42 Jackson Tlace. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Northern Mlchlftnn Resorts. Through sleeping and dining cars, daily. leave Indianapolis at 7:20 p. m. Low rate round trip tickets on sale. For particulars address agents or W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A., Indianapolis. Every XlRht a Through Sleeper Leaves Indianapolis at 7:20 p. m. for Detroit, via Pennsylvania lines, arrives De troit 7:35 a. m. Ask agents for particulars, or address W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A., Indianapolis. ANM'AL. SHASHOnE EXCURSION. Pennsylvania Short Linen. 915.00 Round Trip 915.00, Thursday, Jnly 31. Special train with through sleepers and coaches via Delaware river bridge route to Atlantic City. Choice of the ten most at tractive seaside resorts. Return limit 12 days. Stop over at Philadelphia on return trip within limit. For particulars call on agents or address V. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A., Indianapolis. SEASHORE EXCURSION Via C, II. fc D., II. A O. S. V., II. & O., Thursday, AuKuot 7th. 915.OO Round Trip 915.00. To Atlantic City. Cape May, Ocean City and other coast points. Tickets good twelve days. Stopover at Washington on return. Through coaches and sleepers. For particulars call on ticket agents or address R. P. ALGEO, D. P. A. RIG FOUR ROUTE. Erxcursloim Sunday, July 20th. Cincinnati, 91.25 Round Trip. Special train, making no stops for pas sengers ?n either direction, leaves Indianapolis Union Station at 7 a. m. Returning, leaves Cincinnati at 7 p. m. LAFAYETTE 1. LEBANON 60c, ROUND TRIP. Corresponding rates to intermediate points. Special train leaves Indianapolis Union Station at 7:20 a. m. Returning, leaves Lafayette at 7:30 p. m. TERRE HAUTE $1. GREENCASTLE 73c, ROUND TRIP. Corresponding rates to intermediate points. Special train leaves Indianapolis Lnlon Station at a. m. Returning, leaves Terre Haute at 7 p. m. ACTON PARK, 40c ROUND TRIP. Special trains leave Indianapolis Union Station at 9 a. m., 1:30 p. m. and 6 p. m. Returning, leave Acton Park at 12:15 noon. 5 p. m. and 10 p. m. UIG FOIH HOITE. Dedication of St. Joseph' Catholic Church n( Lehnnun. Special trains will run from both Indianapolis and Lafayette. The Boys' Rripade Band will go from Indianapolis, also the Hibernian Society, the Knights of Columbus, the Knights of Father Mathew, the Y. M. I. and other Catholic societies. Bishop Alerding of Fort Wayne will officiate. KXCCRSlON TRAIN LEAVES INDIANAPOLIS AT 7:20 A. M. RATE, tc FOR THE ROUND TRIP. BIG FOIH nOLTE. Personally Conducted Excursion to Mammoth Care, Ivy., Tnesday, July 22. fO.OO for the Round Trip. Children Inder 12 Years, $4.50. Special train will leave Indianapolis at 10:45 a. m., Shelbyville, 11:30 a. m.. Greensburg 12:00 noon, and arrive at the Cave at p. m. Returning train leaves Mammoth Cave at 6 p. m., July 23, and arrives in Indianapolis at 11:30 p. m. same evening. The above rate includes hotel bills, transportation, four meals and a night's lodging in the Mammoth Cave Hotel, entrance fee for both the long and short routes through the Cave, and the services of a guide. For tickets and further information call at Big Four Ticket Office. No. 1 East Washington street, Union Station or agents along the line, or address the undersigned, II. M. BRONSON. A. G. P. A. Let the Journal Follow You. Are you going away for the summer? If so, you will want to keep in touch with home. The simplest and best way to do this while absent is to have the Journal follow you by mall. Leave your order for the paper before starting. The address will be changed as often as desired. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. Gas, Gasoline and Oil Stores. We have the largest variety. C. KOEHRING & BRO.. SS0 Virginia av. Tel. $12. Langenkamp Ilros., Ilrass "Works. Founders and finishers. Brass railing work. 130-142 K. Georgia tt. Phones 12L Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices 2"j South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. AV. V. Dark A Co. Insurance, loans, real estate. New, 3312. 147 Eat Market street. Capital Haior mid Supplies. J. E. BODINE & CO.. 37 E. Ohio St. Harness and trunks; carriages and bugrples; best values for the least money. TEC1IENTIN & FREIBERG. 13i East Washington t. Tourists' Articles Field Glasses, Drinking: Cups, Leather Jewel Cases. Flasks, Ebony Toilet Goods, Fountain Pens, ADDRESS BOOKS, GOLD AND SILVER NOVELTIES Indiana's Leading Jewelers. 12 i:nt AYaihliiKtou St. HARDWOOD FLOORS Laid and Finished. II. E. HAMILTON & CO. tg Fembzoke Arcade.

Battered Prices

On Boys' Suits We have put our stock of Boys Summer Clothing through the price-wringer and squeezed outevety drop of profit. Here are the reductions: c $3.00 Boys' Suits go for $1.85 $4.00 Boys' Suits sell for $2.85 $5.00 Boys Suits down to $3.85 $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Suits for $4 85 CLEARANCE SALE TERMS: Prices have been put down to a notch where we will have to ask spot cash for every sale. Nothing vill be charged during the Clearance Sale. Nevertheless, we will cheerfully refund your money if you are not absolutely pleased with your purchase. I r LIGHT If you wouldn't know what to do with 4.50, is our ofler to put you into any one of our $22.00, $25.00 or Jr . .. ... These are THE aristocratic Suits of the store Suits in stock. That's a hint to hurry T Elegant $20.00

Superb $15.00 Suits 515.00 has always bought an ,all-fired,, good Suit here. $10.50 buys the same Suits during this Clearance Sale. You can pick from stylish Suits made from Homespun, Scotch Worsted, Crash and Flannel.

Suits made by one of the high est priced tailoring staffs in this country Suits with an indescribable swing and dash, style and "hang" correctly cut from fashionable, sturdy fabrics, during this Clearance Sale sell For $14.50 OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30 ONLY. S

BIG FOUR ROUTE Personally Conduced Excursion to Mammoth Cave, Ky. TUESDAY, JULY 22 $9.00 for tlxe iCovincl Trip Children Under Twelve Years of Age, $4'.SO SPECIAL TRAIN, composed of Big Four Tan-American high-back seat coaches will leave Indianapolis at 10:45 a. m., Shelbyville 11:30 a. m., Greensburg 12 noon and arrive at the Cave at 5 p. m. Returning train leaves Mammoth Cave at 6 p. m. July 23 and arrives In Indianapolis at 11:30 p. m., same evening. The above rate includes hotel bills, transportation, four meals and a night's lodging in the Mammoth Cave Hotel, entrance fee for both the long and short routes through the Cave and the services of a guide. For tickets and further information call at Rig Four Ticket Office, No. 1 East Washington street, Union Station or agents along the line, or address the undersigned, H. M. BRONSON, A. G. Y. A. Call early, as the number of tickets for this excursion is limited.

Effective As a BanK Draft ... Is the guarantee that goes with every Starr piano. The guarantees we Issue are backed bv our factory at Richmond, who have an immense capitalization, and are manufacturing America's proudest piano products. Not one instrument of doubtful make or merit ever goes out of this factory, and that is your assurance of absolute safety in buying a fetarr. THE STARR PIANO CO. Indiana's Representative Piano House, 13 8-1 NortK Pennsylvania Street, New Pianos for rent at 3.50, $4 and $3 a month. Fine Piano tuning and repairing. Careful Piano moving.

...THE BIG IOXJI ROUTE... NOW HAS 3 DAILY FAST TRAINS TO Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Boston Leaving Indianapolis and running as follows ß.ftO A M The NEW FLYER, No. 46 VJmXJKf XA. I f Arrives Cleveland 3:00 p. m., Buffalo 7:Sj p. m.. New York ?:'iOa. ni., Boston 10:10 a. m.

p M The New York and Boston Limited hdjJ A X T JL Arrives Cleveland 10: JO p. m., Buffalo 2: 7 a, in New York

: V p. m., Boston 1: V p. m.

6:25 P. M. The old reliable and justly celebrated

These trains are unsurpassed In equipment. consisting of elejait. unrivaled. Bi? F"ur Pan- Amerlran eoache.s and rtininz cars: the most modern up-to-date rullnianeafe car und buffet leepli ? cats, all conne ted br hrond vestibules and provided with everj comfort and luxury that modern railw ay experience c.tn devise. Alt Big Four tickets to points on the New York Central or Boston 0 Mbny nilroids east ot Butfalo via Cleveland and Buttato. allow the following privileges without extra charge: 1st. Are qood on steamer between Cleveland and Buffalo. 2nd. Permit stop-over at Westfield tor Chautauqua. Srd Are good via Niagaria Falls, with stop.over ot ten davs. regardless of limit. Mh. Tickets to New York are good on any Dav Line steam, ers between Albany and New York, The sane privilegesare granted on the return portion ot round. trip tickets issued by this company or regular tickets from the Eat via this route. Vor ticket. ieepin-car spu-e and full Information call at Kiir Four ottce. No. 1 East Wiishlnton street, and Union Station, or uddres 11. M. BliONSOX, A. G. P. A., Indianapolis.

San Francisco

Tlcke-ta will be sold July 2S and 23 and Aug. 1 to 10. ii.cluslv. all good to return until Sept. 30. with all the Mop-overa WMt of Colorado common point, variable routes and other privileges granted on regular California Tourist ticket. SPECIAL TOURIST SLEEPERS WILL LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS AND RUN THROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO WITHOUT CHANGE, AS FOLLOWS; On 11:45 a. ra. train. Aug. 1; on 3:23 r- m. train. Aug. 2; on 10:40 p. m. train. Aug. S. Ticketa will J.!so be nold anl reservation mad In either !tan1arJ or Tourlat Sleeper via ail roua through Chicago, Teorla ami tit. Loula. For particular call at Hig Four Offlce. No. 1 La! Washington etxeet. Union Station, Indianapolis, agents alons th line. t-r address IL M. UltoNbON, A. G. P. A.. Indianapolis.

J Here's the Why, the How and the HowMuch of It

The secret of successful merchandisinrr is quick stock "turnovers" that is rapid transformation of jroods into cash. That is the key that unlocked the door of success for such men as A. T. Stewart and John Wanamaker. The desire to make a quick "turnover" of our stock of Summery Clothing, Hats and Furnishings in order to make room for the soon-to-come-in fall stock is the "why" of our July Clearance Sale When you want a race horse to go faster you cut down the weight he usually carries. When a balloonist wants to go higher faster, he drops some of the ballast overboard. So, now that we wish our stock to go faster we cut down its price-weight we drop overboard a big slice of price-ballast we slash prices ! That's the "how" of the sale. And now for the "how-much:"

0 SUITS LIGHTER

J6.50 or $10.50 if some one gave it to you, this won't interest you. If you would, It will. "This

$30.00 SUMMER j- -.1.. - the "creme de la creme" of the stock. More I Splendid $1100 Suits These 12.00 Suits sold well this season. So well, indeed, that there are not so very many left. If you don't want to get left in this chance to buy one For 50 you want to get right in here right away.

Stylish $10.00 Clothing Take two V spots. "Break" one and put f3.50 of it back in your pocket. With the remainder $6.50 come here and we'll put you into the Suits that formerly bore $10 price tags.

HAD KISS

CLOTH 1NQ,HAT5, FURNISHINGS.

1 Knickerbocker Special

Arrive Cleveland 1:40 a, Buflalo 6:H a. ni., New York 6:t p. m., Boston Ö.03 p. m.

and Los Angeles

FOR XII K ROUND TRIP FROM INDIANAPOLIS COR. RESPONDING RATE FKOM Ahl, 1KZNCZ?AX POINTS.

Price Cuts in

Furnishings, Too The price-cut ax of thi sale ha spared nothing. N'j department of the btore has been left unmarked down. Here: $1.00 Nejlif.ee Shirts sell for 79c $1.53 and $1.25 plain and plaited bosom Nejlijee shirts jo far 95c Balbriggan Underwear, plain and plain b!u: drawers, double seat.... "3c Fine American Silk and Fancy Balbrijjan, worth up to SI.50, sells for 79c Linea Collars, broken lines of our 15cent trades, jo for. 8a'c Summer Hals hammered down, in prkr, too. Straw Hats for men, bovs and children and - the popular Faruma, also, sliced in price during their Clearance Sale. Splendid savings easily made here now. This sale ends with the I closing of our store next Saturday night. 1 PRICES

SUITS FOR $18.50 f n,nT. irlll vanl h Knltt than thtr ir

people will want these Suit than there are J Pants PricePinched Every pair of Trous ers in the store have had their prices tam pered with during this sale. All our stylish, handsome Trousers, ran einer in prices from $3.00 to $7.50, go for $1.90, $2.90 $3.90 - $4.90 Ter Tair OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30 ONLY. s B. & 0. S W. SEA SHORE TO Atlantic City CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY, REHOBOTH And other Atlantic Coast Resorts. Thursday, August 7 VERY LOW RATES Good on Regular Express Trains with Pullman Sleepers, Observation Cars, Dining Cars and Elezant Coaches. Return limit 12 days iucludiag date of sale Stop-over Privileges at Washington, D. C, on Return Journey. A popular Tacatlon trip orer the Alle ghenles, through historic Tlarper'a Ferry, Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Descriptive pamphlets giving lists and location of nil note, Is, rate and other particular can be had from any agent C, II. & and Li. t Ü. b-W. or by addresning o. p. Mccarty, Gen. Pasa'gr Agent, CINCINNATI, O. oci:a sit:ami:hs. o. For July, Aur. ud Sept. The iciel voyage to a paradise of flower. Steamer all uvekly from Ne.v York. Send tor illustrated pamphlet to A. K. OUTKltimilKJK. A CO, TIMS. COOK & hUN, Hi South Clark ftreft, Chicago. BOX LUNCHES For Travel and Picnics - AT - Taggart's Bakery 233-235-237 Massachusetts Avi PACKER'S iv r-MtcrA HAIR OALSAM DR. SWAIN'S 1IEAIT1I HOME Tt MMdle Drlre. Wo niruT 1' Superior accommodations for chroaio ia I nereojt cae. Alternoou offlea 807 NOKT1I ILLINOIS STREET.

XVJ,- m vt"i J Krvr rull to liestor Urj HV , V A Uair t0 lt Youthful Co.or. if-J "Sj f v. Dil I ''t jn, -f