Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1903 — Page 5
ILLINOIS PROBLEM
a great fruit crop, am! men to pick It. The Cblfcaa been renewed, and
A abortage of labor, ao tbe OoJden comes Bast for men. W, H. of San Framdsco. representing
promotion committee of San
J» visiting Indianapolis to tell need of men in California. The committee is made up of reproof a large number of commerizations which get in unison on affecting the welfare of the State, committee is doing missionary said Mr. Murray, to-day. "For the of the State it la undertaking to reiiovs the labor situation and make it possible to save a greet fruit crop. It does not receive a cent for this work, "There are 3,«0 application* for fruit pickers on file at the committee's office* in Son Francisco, and men receive work
the minute they arrive.
"Fruit pickers and packers receive from $1-50 to $2.00 a day, the amount depending upon their skill. They board themselves and live In tents, fou know it does not rain In our State in the fruit-ripening
[order Result of Trouble with the National motor Vehicle Company ... IS v £ L, J Judge Carter has granted a temporary restraining order to the National Vehicle Company against White lodge. No. 1*1, of the International Association of Machinists. The vehicle company asked the in junction as a result of the tween the company and the twenty-two machinists formerly employed by the company, who went on strike in April because of the refusal of the company to grant an increase in pay and a reduction
in the hours.
It hi asserted that the strikers ■ that tfene hare maintained a picket line about the factory, and hare endear to persuade any other machinists from going to work. The strikers employed only peaceable means, and there was no
UTI-SllOOl LEM 1*—
TO Win OH GiHDEIS
started for bis assailant to a lively fash-
separated by the
' on i to his
I I I
I
m enTatat to eotos
'Illinois has her labor problem, too. and
yeu jnay have it here one of thsee days.
was in Peoria the other daythe corn belt, I t*liev»~I found branch of the State labor detent had gone down into the Southties and employed about 2,0oo men up North this summer and be-
come oorn-hoen*—<tr, what do you call it?—eornplowers, that's It. We don’t raise corn outi n our State, you know. Well. Pcorta took hold of the problem in the
right way.
Use of Excursion Rates.
"Hers is my idea. The railroads ars going te run two low-priced excursions to California this summer. One leaves Bt. Louis or Chicago from July 1 to 10. and the time limit of a rouua-trip ticket Is August 81. That would give a young man that wanted to see California and her big trees ami ail, about two months to pick fruit. Another excursion leaves from July 31 to August II, and the time limit ober 15. This would give a man
" rult. and it is the other. If
over two month* to pick i a. cheaper excursion thfin
the young man who goes out desires to
the business he can go to south'omla in winter and pick oranges.
•toy In t ern Call!'
a man who goes out must pay ' ‘ " ‘ ^ ‘ * ho
Of course, « ._.|P ■
his fare, but he will b« assured that
violence until la*t Monday.
On that day William R. Wheeler a Purdue student who k> running a lathe in the machine shops, was returning to his work at the noon hour when he was stopped by a party of strikers. Wheeler was talking the matter over to a friendly manner with the group of men when another man who, the strikers declare, was an intoxicated sympathizer, stepped through the crowd and tot Wheeler in
the face.
Wheeler, who Is a member of the Purdue football squad and a crack athlete.
ion. The men
strikers and Wheeler went
work.
The incident prompted the company to ask for the order restraining the members of the union from hindering, interfering or to any manner obstructing the business of the company, or by threats, intimidation, violence or force .ts*.testing any of the employes or inducing any of them to leave the service of the company. The company further asks that the union be restrained from picketing, petroling or guarding the streets or approaches to company’s factory. The final hearing of the case will probably not occur for a week or more.
The Voice of the People
b
p t m
will have employment.*' , . ■ ^ ■
Mr. Murray Is at the Claypool Hotel, ot*lhe , fruit , *exhlbTt broughAlaat Fraano county, in connection with the
dern Woodmen's convention. He will
go from Indianapolis to Cincinnati.
- —— " —
HANDSOME OLD PRISONER. ^Confederate General" Who Offered
♦1,000 and Aeked ♦3.76.
John B. Hetstand, a handsome, welldressed man of seventy-one years, who said he had been a general in the Confederate army, was locked up in the police stotion, last night, on the charge of attempting to obtain money under false pretenses. Ilelstand Is from fit. Louis. ,WUh his aristocratic bearing »ud Setlneii manner he seemed clearly out of place behind (he bars with the’ varied - assortment of bums, "drunk*" and: criminals. Helstand went to the Grand Hotel yes*terday afternoon and registered. About on hour later he called at the German Orphans’ Home and said he came to Indianapolis to present to the institution a check for $1,000, the bequest of Mrs. Kauffman, who, he eald, had died recently in 8t. Louis. The old man said he was the administrator of the estate. Helstand told Superintendent Honkemeler that there were charges of $3-75 against the check and naked for Immediate payment. Hankemeier said he would leave the money at the Grand lletel, and the "general” departed The authorities at the Institution were auspicious and noti-
pollce. Detectives Kurt* nnd
or obtained the check and called hotel. Holst and pretended at first e was acting to good faith, but after a crqss-exHmination he admitua (hat he resorted to the scheme to get
money to pay hie hotel MIL
Thinheckv
_ was drawn on the State Naik of St Louis, and was signed Lommedeau Co. and indorsed
stand.
^ .... jd man took his arrest greatly to heart, and said his trouble was due to a
mad desire for drink. For Poor Children’a Outing.
The Volunteers of America have re-
the following additional gifts for
(h* poor children’s outing to be given
F, A. convention, $84»; cash, $83; bakery, bread; Acme Mille, flour; & Co., meat; VanCamp Packing
emimiy. canned goods; C. J. Gardner, at; Ballard Ice Cream Company, three ion* of cream; Wliter Reno, one galice cream: Elgin Dairy Company, but- . Many udnite are still needed, dtl-
reqnested to send their contrl-
posatblc
rton street. Contributions of money will be received by The News.
Contract for 8ou«a*a Band.
The formal contract for Sous&'e band, which has been advertised as one of the attractions for the coming State Fair, has
signed by Frank Chrlstlaner, manthe band, and the State Board of
IcuHure. Cndcr the contract there be four concerts on Wednesday and
p, September M and 17, The atter-
Merrllt Street Sprinkling. T© the Editor of The News:
Sir—I would be pleased to know what the city contract for sprinkling Merrill street, from West street west,
meat will be held at the 1 calls for. The center- of Merrill ‘ nd JllL 1; str#et U **‘ rlnkl ® d occasionally once or
band is not to play i nany Inprior to its engagement hero,
j ■ now * will sail
from Liverpool July 31.
The Negro Question. To the Editor of The Xewe: Sir—Was not it Lincoln's idea In connection with the abolition of slavery to separate the negro from the white man, with some form of separate or connective government? If ao. Is not k one of the few instances where a principle of a great and beloved benefactor and leader has been entirely Ignored, while it Is recognized as the only solution of a future evil? Is not It well lo reason that to co-op-erate with the negro we must make him the equal of the white man? And docs not that tie our hands to ail opposition to the intermingling of the blood of the two races? That was recently suggested by a Michigan minister in the interest of the negro, regardless of Its meaning the degradation of the white race. We have many races or people among us; what greater right has the negro to demand equality than have they? An expression often used is, "just because God happened to make him black.” God does not happen to do anything. The negro was made black for a purpose. Must not the future generations be taught that into the hands of the negro a father must lay tlio*o- of his fair white daughter as willingly as into those of a white man if the ntgro is to be placed on equality? For who shall say where the line shall be drawn? After the civil war was over we laid down our arms and returned home unmindful, without realizing what it meant to have a race enslaved for generations suddenly let loose to unrestricted association with a free-born and distinctly separate people. We did not see that with each year the breach must widen, and we have yet to learn that people that have no place in our homes, have no place In the government of those homes. In view of this, can we not consistently consider a separate portion of our country or of those newly acmdred for the exclusive use of negroes, where they can rule and be ruled by their own blood, and where they will be at peace? Who con deny that this would be for his betterment and a godsend to the White man? ROBT. BLANCHARD. Vrbana, Ind. Strike* and Corporations. To Om Editor of Th« Nvws: Sir—In The News of June IB is an editorial entitled "Labor Troublea." which contains a suggestion of growing importance. It la time in our present stage of civtlizatton that the public be justly protected from these fierce and costly commotions which affect an the people. The "public" should suiter if it does not right wrongs which it plainly has the power to do. Strikes are sot always by the workers, but frequently the employers strike. One man might quit work because he Is ln*y, but vast masses of willing workers. providing sustenance for themselves and their families, will- not stop their work and wages for fun. They must bcconvinced that they are unjustly treated. The laws give to capital unnatural and unwarranted power, and the workers combine to resist. I'ndor our competitive system, a legalised anarchy, the war goes merrily on—with war's usual result of waste and suffering. While the right of private contract must remain unquestioned, we must preserve the freedom of contract by preventing conditions which force helpless workers Into unjust and unwilling contract*. H. M. A New All Sainte* Day. To ths Editor at The News: Sir—It is high time that the churches Appoint a day to celebrate the cities of the dead. 1 would suggest that the first Sunday in August of each year be set apart to celebrate the graves of the dead everywhere, by all churches. Lot there be mourning services over the causes of death and the ways of its final escape. Let the hope* this side of the grave and the realities on the other side of the grave be pointed out so that the folly that life is a dream and buried forever to the grave may be plain. The grave is the moat charitable spot and the most reverenced place known to mankind. Why should not the living give one day of homage and respect to the lost long home of the de*d, where there are no classes, rank or distinction? WMM. ,^ HAR '' ES F aOWARD
THE PLEDGE If You Will, But That j / ,
ft Gun IIIltlUIK!
s a disease ami is as recog- —- —O'* —-gwaara V- - vraj • — - —a X—i»v ^a i ©rf*!.8 at the body sod the of the nerves at the stomach as will-power to effect a cme.
Some days not at all. Whet
it is sprinkled to the morning, this is at about 6 a. m.. and If sprinkled to the evening at about 6 p. m it is at least eleven hours between the first and second sprinklings. Some day’s it Is not sprinkled at oil and quite often but once a day. When It is sprinkled the driver takes the center of the street, leaving from six to eight feet on each side that L never touched by the water. If we have to pay for sprinkling, I think we
or* entitled to It.
■ A RESIDENT. Body Awarded to College. The body of William Jackson, the murderer of Allen Blankenship, of Evansville, who was hanged at the Michigan City penitentiary, early last Friday mornIh^ ht the same time Ora E. Oopenhaver palif the penalty for his crime of wifemurder, was turned over to the authori-
ties of to be
KTki
a claimant." None appeared, and the Anatomical Board, created by the last j Legislature, awarded the body to the col-
lege.
Sale of a Drug Store. , Henry J. Huder has bought and to-day “Per s took possession of the Sloan Drug Company’s store, in Washington street, and will operate It to connection with his other store tn -the Odd Fellows Building. The P«*' building will be entirely remodeled, the w, vote all his time to the Sloan store tn the
Forty-Three Member* of the Y. M. C.
A- Leave for Outing of Ten Day*.
ENCOURAGED BY RECENT DECIS-; IONS OF APPELLATE COURT.
left at * o'clock, via the L. D. & W. for the association’s camp, nSar Milligan. Parke county. They arrived at Milligan at *:« o'clock, and proceeded on their tenxnile Journey to the camp at Pleasant View. The camp is located near the Shades of Death, one of the most pictur-
esque spots to Indiana.
INJUNCTIONS CONTEMPLATED j m£eJt^«UBj£
era to Pleasant View. Many of the boys,; however, decided to walk to camp, a dis- f tance of ten miles. The boys will remain
ZFS5 1 £51
and Avondale Hlghts. The latter is the ; ^C^A^offlce. * **** ’ successor to Fred KJasel*s garden, at j f G u 0 wtog made up the party that: Capitol avenue and Twenty-sixth street, beaded for Pleasant View to-day: A- K. j
Zltnri C. Lewis, to whose name the |
mer suits against the gardens were naturalist. Frankwood Will- ’ brought, will again be the plaintiff tn the lams, Lawrence Remy. buglers. The re- I
injunction suits contemplated. j ^ B^n.^Rtob^rd'
Ell F. Ritter, attorney for the league. ffj er ^cilfft*d BiiUngale^CRfford Bart-I declines to discuss the plans of his tett. Edward Brennan, Albert Brennan, j ciisma. but indicated that tbs fight is ^ Itorf over. | Ehnea. Charlie Eichrodt. Will Gavin. I The anti-saloon people are encouraged < Bureh HackSey, Will Hamilton. Harry
the recent de-' Leland Huey. Raymond Hawkins. 1
Jph Humphrey*, Firmer Homsher.
Peet. Tom Ferine. Burrows RexRaymond Reed. Herbert Rehm, Ed-
r Zimmer. Don Fowler. Kenneth Wool-
they believe it will not be necessary to; ing, Moiris JUUler,_Freneis Miller, John
to make the contest by
cislons of the Appellate Court, upholding j Harry KrugT John’ McFarland. Herbert the injunctions that were obtained Meek, George Moore. Malcolm Moore,
against the keepers of the gardens two ™ To1
years aao. Backed by these decisions: ga /'
eve It will not be necessary to tog. , do more than fight the »uit through the; Conner and Harr? ty
lower court*, and that the Judges can not do otherwise than decide against the gar-
den*.
When the first suits .were brought Lewis lived to Capitol avenue, directly across the street from Fair Bank. He sold his property, as is believed, to parties acting for the owners of the garden.
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST.
W. C. T. U. will Givi Picnic >t Hadley Industrial School. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will give a picnic and silver medal
program for the medal contest is as fol-
lows:
Recitation—"Hatred of Rum”........* Elsie Eaton i Recitation—"Patriotic Sins of In-
, , , I temperance” —.. Katie Collins
Mr. Lewis is now living at Illinois and * piano 8 oio Miss Louanna Christie Twenty-sixth streets, a half block north j Recitation-'Tom Jones"....Lillian O'Neil
higher court*, however, and accorclng to Eli F. Ritter the legal points have now; been settled in favor of his contention:
before the court.
Line* of Mr. Lewi*’* Fight.
of Fair Bank. Many of the people from
Recitation—"Farmer Darts’
Rena Caul ten
the garden go north to Twenty-sixth ■ Recitation—"The Old Man’s Account
. _ nifossv rv
street to take the street car*, and nearly all the Avondale Hlghts crowd comes there. It will toe his contention that his property is damaged and that the garden is a nuisance. , . In the Kissel suit the court granted an absolute injunction which would have closed up the place. In the Fair Bank suit the injunction only prevented the sale of liquors outside the licensed room. At the time tha Fair Bank suit was fought out, the higher court had not acted in the Kissel case, and the Judge declined to grant an absolute injunction. The upper court, however, upheld the Kissel in-
■■ '
An effort was made in the Kissel suit to extend the injunction to the real estate, which would have prevented/ the sale of liquor on the grounds for all time. This effort failed, however, as it was shown that Mrs. Kissel was the owner of the property. In the proposed suits It is likely that the land owners will be made defendants. so that in case the injunjtlon should be obtained, it would operate against the land even for the future. NO SPRINKLING FINES IN MAY. All-Around. Reduction of Two Day*—
How It is Explained.
Sprinkling by Kennington Bros, in May, was apparently satisfactory to the inspector and the Board of Public Works, for in the column of- the sprinkling rolls set apart for fines no fines are entered. The Board of Works, the sprinkling roll shows, approved the roll June 8. The total amount allowed was $4,596.60. This amount does not Include 20 per cent., which is withheld until the end of the
season.
There are six sprinkling districts. Each roll shows that allowance was made the contractor for twenty-four days’ sprinkling at the $18.70 rate for two sprinklings day of 10.000 square feet. At the bottom of each roll appears the following notation in red ink: "There were twenty-six sprinkling days In May. 1903. This roll allows payment for twenty-four days sprinklings in May, two days being deducted on sprinkling on all street* that wore on the schedule at the beginning of May, 1903.” A clerk In the assessment bureau was asked on what grounds the deduction was made. It was his understanding, he said, that the contractor was not equipped with enough wagons early in the month, the new ones ordered having not yet arrived, and for that reason two days were deducted all around. Since the contract was let the Kenningtons took E. J. Robison in with them, and he looks after about half the city sprinkling. SUPREME COURT.
of the Meeting” Olive Gentle Piano solo Miss Laura Doan Recitation—"Who Struck the Blow?" Maggie Collins Recitation—"Good-Night, Papa” Ruth Williams Recitation—"Voters" Maud Taylor Recitation—“Converted Rum Sellers” * *.... Emma Pettlcord Song, by “Babies of the School.” Recitation—"In the Kegs" Ina Barker Drill by girls of school. Address, by Mrs. L. F. McWhirter. BOY HAD NOT FAH? CHANCE.
Abstracts of Opinion* June 16, 1903— Highway — Abandonment — Annexation by Town. 197S4. Lake Shore & M S. Railway Co. vs. Town of Whiting et ol. Lake C. C. Affirmed. Hadley. J. Whore a country road duly laid out and established by the board' of commissioners was three years afterward annexed to an incorporated town. It thereby became a street of sold town, and section 6759, Bums, which requires highway* outside of cities and towns to bo opened and used within six years, no longer applied to It. but It could be opened for the nrst time by the town board seven years or more after the order establishing It was made by the commissioner*. Negligence—Street Car — Outside of Issues. 1967*. Citizens’ Street Railway Company vs. John 8. Jolly. Hamilton C. C. Reversed. Jordon. J. 11 It Is not negligence per se for a passenger to get upon the lower step of a crowded street car that has stopped at the customary place to receive passengers, and stand there while waiting for passengers ahead of him to go Into the car ao that he con follow them. tS> Allegations In the complaint that plaintiff waited with other* at defendant s customary place for receiving passengers, and desired and intended to take passage on defendant's car. and that defendant stopped its car there to receive passengers. and plaintiff stepped upon the tower step of the car and endeavored to move up on the platform, sufficiently show him to have become a passenger, to withstand a demurrer. (J) Act* 18», page m. relieving plaintiff at the burden at showing freedom from contributory negligence In personal Injury earns Is constitutional. (4) Where an instruction, tn addition to telling the Jury that the defendant common carrier was liable If the evlder.ee showed it to have been gullty of certain specific negligence, charged In the complaint, added or for any other cause which the defendant could have guarded against by the exercise of the highest degree of skill and foresight for the safe carriage of its passengers on said car. It waa erroneous as authorising a finding outside of the issues. APPELLATE COURT.
Company vs. WUC. C. Reversed.
Sale—Delivery—Written Contract.
4445. Avery Manufacturing Uam Eros wilier. Franklin
Wiley J.
Where It clearly appears that on engine and ‘parator sold by pi alp tiff to defendant were placed under defendant’s exclusive dominion and control, and that he took and used the engine but left the separator where It waa to serve his own convenience, the dettverr of such articles must be deemed complete, al-
though the written contract of sale stipulated for their delivery at another place to which
they were never taken.
Administrator—Absentee—Estoppel. 4097. Robert L. Homy vs State ex reL Alien
C C. Attorned. Black. J
(J) The Circuit Court of a county tn which land of on absentee owner bt situated has jurisdiction la a proceeding under the statute to appoint an administrator for such owner on the ground of his disappearance, etc., although at the time he so absented himself from home he hod long been a resident of another State, and when a resident of this State had lived tn a different county. ($> The fact that the person for whom such administrator is appointed la realty still alive Is immaterial. <Jj The sureties on on administrator's bond are estopped to assert In an action to recover money of the estate converted by him. that he was not the admtahttratoc. duty appointed, or that circumstances did net Justify his anpointmeox <*J An administrator de tnnb non may be appointed tor the estate of as absentee os well as the estate of a decedent.
Father Died in Spree, Mother In Court, Uncle Champion Thief . "There Is a boy who 1* truly deservlnff of sympathy—he never has had a fair chance,” was the remark of Judge Stubbs yesterday ag the bailiff led a fourteen-year-old boy from the Juvenile Court, sentenced to Plainfield for stealing brass from the Brightwood shops. "He comes of bad stock. This was his sixth appearance before me. It Is but another case showing that ‘blood will tell.' " continued tne judge. "The boy’s father died In a cellar while on a drunken spree, and his mother has appeared before me In Police Court. His uncle, who Is now ’doing time,’ Is the champion thief of all the criminals with whom I have had to deal. "I have known of many strange thefts, but that boy's uncle broke the record when he stole a stove with a fire In it He was picking rags one day and went up to a house in West Washington street. There was a small coal stove in the
kitchen and he quietly unjointed the pipe, placed the stove on his cart and wheeled it away. He was arrested before the fire hud died out In the stove."
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Action the Result of Peculiar Death of Roy Messick. The peculiar death of Roy W. Messick, a boy employed at the Udell ladder-works, over a year ago, resulted In the filing of a suit for $5,000 damages against that company by the parents of the boy. Young Messick was sent to the city by the company to purchase a jug of oil of misbane, a substance containing a large per cent, of prussic arid. While walking with it the jug burst and the acid penetrated the boy's trousers, socks and staoes. He continued to work until noon without changing his clothes. He was taken sick that day and died. The doctors declared that oeath was due to prussic arid poisoning, the acid having been absorbed by the boy's systeim Sunday Business Case Appeal. Solomon Binzer, the West Washlngtonstreet merchant who was fined In Justice of the Peace Sheppard's court yesterday for keeping his place of business open on Sunday, will appeal to the Criminal Court on the ground that the affidavit was faulty. The case was brought by the Retail Clerks’ Association, who will follow It up. *
Death of John Burkhardt. John Burkhardt, of Burkhardt Brothers. saloon keepers, at Meridian and South streets, died at St. Vincent’s Hospital yesterday evening of pneumonia, after an Illness of two days. He was a member of the Knights of Fidelity and the Eagles. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon. Mrs. Magdalena Huder Dead. Mrs. Magdalena Huder, mother of Henry J. Huder, died last night at the home of the latter. 1242 North New Jersey street, at the age of seventy-two. Mrs. Huder came to Indianapolis from Madison. Ind., in 1870 and has since resided here. The burial will be Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
nEHMEDBCHB
A Heavy Overstock of White Shirtwaists
Good Is good, but something better beats It. Our previous shirtwaist sales HAVE been good, but tomorrow see are able to give you something even
better.
$2.00 AND $2 50 WAISTS 98c LOW FINE WHITE SHIRTWAISTS, made of sheer white lawns, figured white madras. India linons and fancy white vestings, homespun, all-over em- ~ broideries, etc., trimmed lavishly with laces, em-
broideries. medallions and ribbons; some of the fronts are fastened with large pearl buttons and have the new bishop collar to match; these line waists were made to sell wholesale at 32.00 and 32.50: come early for best pick and take your choice at LADIES’ SUMMER VESTS, fine Richelieu ribs and fancy lace stripe weaves. In white, pink, blue and black shades, silk taped and lace trimmed. 25c to 38c values
LADIES' FINE BLACK HOSE, pretty lace stripe and open weave design*, fine seamless grades that
never retailed under 35c sale take choice at...
98c
I5c
per pair; In this
Will Investigate Teague's Sanity. Judge Whallon will have the sanity of Louis Teague investigated. Teague was sent to the workhouse and is now In the hospital from self-inflicted wound* made on his throat with a razor. The man has made repeated efforts to kill himself. Teague was convicted - for beating his wife.
We do not expect to make a great deal of profit, but we do expect to give you a great deal of pleasure for the small amount invested and to make you so pleased with our VICTOR TALKING MACHINE that your praise of tt to your friends will result in the sale of a dozen more. Write for latest VICTOR and EDISON Catalogues.
Indiana Talking Machine Co. Jobbers and Retailers 48 JL Praasytrania St, fail—|»*Bi
Mts&i Fnrft Jan mode with poreo-laln-lined caps. Pints, per <ka*a 35c Quarts, per ♦ox*a. 37Je Half gallons, per dozen,...49c
■■SHOE SALEFrench. Cuban and opera hodk the season's best shapes, in all CQ sixes, are here at. p*r palr...#l«09 !&FS3e§p§ GIRLS' STRAP SANDALS, mm patent leather and vtel kid. (JQfl spring heels, regular 31.35 IIHI. grades, per pair WU ROYS' CANVAS SHOES, rubber and leather soles, sixes up to ML OQa ffic kind wwo
UMBRELLA SALE LADIES’ UMBRELLAS, fine Mack gloria silk, natural wood handles with sliver tips, made with unbreakable metal rods, the ~ best 31.50 umbrella ever made, in this sale they go at ,4
W. *eeae.» M
tMatSio/± II[& v/.Washington st.
WMtlMMLlkl We are heavily overstooked. 7 grades, yfitd Sc 9c grade*. ^ yfird.. i7hc Ik grades, y*rd —_...9e 15c grades, 1 y«rd I2|c
SPRINGFIELD A
?otob '“
Columbus Lynn Am*
*%b.*q.ffA-*baag*w*a* w
On the 5c Basement Bargain Counters mm I5c yard wid* Percales, light and dark »hades mm MM l2c Madras Dm* Ginghams, very pretty stripei. L Jfc ■jl ■ 10c Corded Dimity, in th« season's best styles m VI * ■ II ■ 10c Wish Lawns and Batistes, in the season's best styles ■llj W 600 Piece! to Select From on the Basement Bargain Counter*. w
25c WASH 60008 00 ti* 6 MAIN rL00R COUNTER at |4 C
100 PIECES "■*
Dimity. Embroidered Swiss. Lace Stripe Batiste, Sift Finish Mercerized Ginghams. Dotted Swim.
Organdies, etc., the season's very newest and but styles. In every color imaginable' a profusion of styles, including dots, stripes, figures and plain colorsi regular 19c, 22c afid 25c wash fabrics, in this sale
at, per yard
1 •••«*•••* s**
» 00*«*4HIOO ••••** • • •*•* •* «* *bOOO •* •4HN9 •••••* •«**0*>
4c
BILK EMBROIDERED SWISS, 45 inches wide. 7 yards make a full suit, fine, sheer and crisp, beautiful embroidery and stripe effects, 69c
and 75c values, in the June sale, per yard
FINEST CORDED DIMITY AND BATISTE, best American make, fine, sheer and firm quality, light and dark grounds, with neat and dainty figures; also, stripes, florals,
scroll and plain colors, 14c to 19c values, now—
39c
I2*C
7jc BARGAIN COUNTER fOo, 1254c. I Bo and 2Do values. 12,000 YARDS fine wash fabrics, English lawn, holly batiste, silk mercerised ginghams, new- gmm < est Oxfords, madras waist- ^ I j* ings and dotted Swiss, fine m * gl styles for waists, dresses § Aland tub suits, 10c to 20c | / ^ values, a yard FRENCH WASH LAWNS, light and dark colors, 6c grades, a
LACE STRIPE GINGHAMS and fine
lisle tissues, pretty and popular textiles, light weight, but very firm, absolutely fast colors, in all the desirable shades, unlimited assortment of stripes, figures and lace strij weaves, 29c and 39c qualities, now ^
WHITE FRENCH LAWNS, fine,
sheer, crisp qualities, reduced from 50C to 35c; 35c to 25c; 29c |0q
WHITE MERCERIZED WAISTING
and lace stripe Piques, finest luster silk finish, embroidery and lace stripe effect*; 59c and 69c J0q
ipe
ides
grades, now
32-INCH MADRAS, <pur« white, very fine quality, assorted stripe* and heavy cord effects, 30c values, I Ola
a yard
36-INCH MADRAS. 300 piece* fine white goods, 16c to 25c values, re-
duced as follows— ,
25o grade 134c 19c grade 1134c 15c grade ....7Vic
Bargains for Boys
Cincinnati Limited, R b.
10c
STRAW MAT* - > Season’s best styles, regular 25c grade* BOW MUFtS— Double-breasted style*, neat fiAstripes, sixes 8 to 12, II values ODv BOTS* WAtSTSMade of fine percales, all slsas, I 26c values 1‘W BOW BAHTS Wool Knee Pant*, made with patent waistband*, never-rip 50c OCa grades, at. per pair.... 4 Fine washable Suit*, with braided sailor collar*, 69o and 75c values
Itocatw £ Sprla ~
Springfield Express
••seen* **
- • _£> •*♦*••***** - 4 D*ca<ur *x. a a.
Chlca 4 City Tlck*t Office, lillnolfi St, Cla
, Basement Bargains
Fine Shirting Percales, a yard....3V4c Madras Dress Ginghams, a yard. .4V4c Table Oilcloth*, white and fancies. a yard 10c Unbleached Sheet*. 9x4 ala*, hemmed 2Dc 9-4 Seamlesi Unbleached Sheeting, 15c grade, yard —r,..llHc Turkey red Table Damask, a yard 12V4c Heavy cotton twill Crash Toweling 2 Vic APRON GINGHAMS. 50 pieces stand- . ard quality, blue and brown i in checks, per yard ‘rail CAMBRIC MUSLIN, full yard wide, cheaper than ordinary muslin, Cn 8c grade, a yard DC White Domet Flannels, a yard..3V4c
Philadelphia * Neff Torfc...
baltlmoM ft Washington Columbus, - - - -
Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes
CoL ind. &. North Vernon
Louisville Acoo..., Logansport A Chi
phiia.N.
svlil* ~Aooo^f°. fl
>nd, war polifis to Brad-
lorar O.| Philadelphia A New York Baitlmor* ft Washington s Dayton ft Springfield .,••«,«•«««
Vlneennea Acoo......
•»**« !
•i••••oe*«
• *«*•«« e •*•*•«*•• .
4>*e••**#*
eee»e«f :
feS'UgtSfba: Pittsburg A East ....... Columbus, Pittsburg ft East...
Louisville Acc.
Phlla. ft N. Y. (“the Limited") Dayton ft Xenia , 4 . .. Richmond Acco... .... Logansport ft Chicago
Vandallft Llnaa,
Credit and Cash
easterners
r*r»Alike Here.
Look Swoll,
You Might As Well
SUITS AT HALF-PRICE There are but very few days in the whole year when you can’t wear a Tailor-made Suit, and you'll be dreesed in style and look welL Now is tha time and this is the place to save from 85.00 to $10.00 cm a Suit.
We have all colors and sizes left
410 Ml $15
Men’s all-wool Suits. 16.60, $10.00, $12.00 up. Motormen and Conductors’ Uniforma
CONRAD’S
332-334* , MaisaohBsotttAvo.
RESORTS, HOTELS, ETC.
WHICH bates- toubs.
Bt’^Louijfana all P potnu"w«st.
■
u Hi 3 Hi
Delightful journeys under delightful cir-
cumstances.
Alaska and Yellowstone PatC June 27. Yellowstone Park,
July a.
St. Lawrence and Saguenay river* and
INTERURBAN TIME-CAf
YOU
takehHH
\&i y fc&rv'nd Maritime Province*,
August II.
Itinerary Mailed
upon Request.
ADDRESS
“UiSi Sta-
dia*. H. Gates, Toledo, Ohio.
Bay Shoes at • She* Stare.
Drat Ask i*r Y*«r Slyo, Ask t* Be Cllted
Special Shoe Selling MSROTT’S Extra Special Values to Make Business for Thursday and Friday’s Selling. You May Come Expecting More Than Your Money’s Worth in the Items We Name. ts ss tt tt tt tt tt tt
Ladle*’ very fin* strap Sandals and Oxfords, overstock from manufacturer willing to close out cheap. Patent leather three-strap Sandal*. Fine kid Oxford*, fine kid strap Sandals In many designs. Choice of twenty styles, $1.48
Men’s swell Oxfords, all leathers, hand-sewed and finished, twenty styles. Look like ♦5.09, wear like $5.00, and the price only, $3.00
COME IN THE MORNINGS
GEO. J. MAROTT 26-28 E. Washington St.
Spsciat Rat** tsr Juns and July at ths Hotel la loworth . or ', th ? A* Virginia Av*.. Atlontic City, N. J. Capacity SOO. Hot and cold sea water In all bath. C«f* and grill room. Orchestra. Americas and European plan* Private Artesian wells. Automobile meets all trains. Write for booklet. OSBORNE ft PAINTER.
TNE SHELIUME, itlntlt City, I. J
Directly on tit* ocean front; large, sunny
J5L.T u r ri , 3L , S
i?zi8r»“»S£“ a b “ ra ’’*" L
R. B. R. RAMSEY.
On high bluffs Overlooking Lake Michigan, 21 miles north of Chicago. a high-grade summer hotel, designed for discriminating people. Send for Uluetratpd booklet Ad drees Tbs Moraine, Highland Park, Hi. • % X..-
490 outside room*. 10 min. down town. Beeklertres
WAWASCE INN NOW OPEN Writ* for booklet. CLINTON G. WIGGINS, Wewssee, lad.
SCHOOLS-—COLLEGEB—MUSIC. Summer Tern. Special Courses n Indianapolis \f tSilSINESS UNIVERSITY [EM BUILDING. PHONE 400. I. J. HEEB, President.
LAKE FORESTS^ . (Penaerfy Lefce FenatJUaleay.) Thorough l.M.vructlon In all branches, fitting for college or university. Equipment complete. Physical training; ample play ground; situation healthful and delightful. The bouse system under which the boys live and the large number at Masters aw or* individual attention. Catalogue on application. Addreee JOSEPH CURTIS SLOANe. Head Master. Box K. Lake Forest. CL
B«ILlstmE Five times large** in this state; second largest
half rate tor abort tune to moke it
hi the world; largest. Poe
H. D. Voriea. Ex-State Supt
Call phone or write Public Inetn., Mgr.
Union Traction Company of li ss sirejriiJis'rLirHu?- gfizb*. ‘ssiz.^sr two hour*: 11:00 a, m. and t.:00 p.
moke direct connections at
^F.xprev" 9 Depwlroent-Consignments Andersos, Alexandria, Elwood. Tipton
rton.
Indianapolis A Ea«t*rn Railway I pany. Greenfield Lina. General Office*—Franklin Bull —Time Table Eff»ctfv*May B, For Greenfield, Knlghtetown _ and (Slate statlone: PAmwi end Georgia streets: m** <»r, « • 2? erV.v«'."".."I p V- * a. m.. It m . 4 p. m.. S p. m. EOVI-AR 8ATUBDAT Saturday. May L. and intermgdiate . and Georgia etreete, no aoovo schedule, af * m.. p. m . 4:80 p. m. REGULAR SUNDAY SCHEDULE, Beginning May 24, half-hour core for _ ssA n ssss u ArX , v sasr gswrssi'tSiW- - FREIGHT CARS,
For
Arrive at Georgia and Meridian etruete
‘ leave ~ '
leav
Sefei
npr—mimnra»i“g c Seat Work I* the City SM-aST Indiana Sen. Phene fg?|
Indianapolis, Greenwood A FrankllB Railroad Company. aLsrLfwKfJbt assts a at *.$0 a m. and 8:» p. tn. -t . Indianapolis A Martlnavllla Rapli Transit Company. srsJswwsHi •4i t‘30 p. tn.. Eft$r which tie and every hour there* after which time a car but runs only as (or as toaveefor Indianapolis at 1U Care leave Mooresvllto tor Martinsville at 6:» *• mIndisnapolis, Shelbyvllla eastern Traction Company. Cars leave Indianapolis for all Intennedlate stops from the j isE LiTltaVA 2 2 “cSn Save Shelhyvflle for Indtoaapolle and ► tiTOBDAT ATO^CTAT 6PEC1M. I So and 11:30 P- m. The Uat will leave Indlanabolie si 12 o'clock midnight. Leaving ShelbyvlUe the c*ra will run on the half hour, beginning at 4:27 a m.. excepting frr n*4 11:27 a. «n.. and 2^7 and T 2T p, m. Lost car will leave Shelbyvtlle at 11:32 p. m.
‘Read The fteto* for Wsv.n.t Ads.