Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1902 — Page 8

THK INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1902.

1 MMMIWMMNMMNMW( 4

3tJ incss ends at 12:30 noon Saturdays

Stimmer Cottons XV ASH WAISTS "Remarkably Loto Trices Choice at Ttvo Trices

An arrival cf wo additional crs cf Standard öc Lawns will be offered at half-price Saturday. These include both white and colored grounds, with stripes and figures, a yard 2jjC Thirty-five pieces of plain and corded Batistes, the sort regularly selling at 8c and 10c a yard, will be on sale at 5c One lot of ten pieces of 0c and öc fine summer stuffs Sill: Mousselines, Mercerized Charvay s and Spider-web Cloth, in various light and dark colors, while they last a yard 28c 15 pieces of plain color Piques, light bine, cadet, cream or black, alo white with navy and light blue dots.regular lijacgoods, choice, a yard 8c Forty pieces of printed Batiste, lace stripe Mull and Dimity, in white, tinted and black grounds, cullings from 12;c, 15c and 18c lines, yours for 10c TADLE LIJtEff Two styles of our regular $1.25, T'Jinch bleached Table Linen at.. 98c Napkins to match, $3.50 kind in V s:ze4, a dozen $2.95 L. j Indiana's Greatest PLAN TO REFORM BOYS MAÜV PARTIES IS MTEREST HOLD A CONFERENCE. Snicetloit for n Selnl of Tralnlnic An Appeal in General Aasemhlr Mannat the As a result of the establishment of the Juvenile Court two plans are now in progress to save young boys. After adjournment of the Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon Mayor Bookwalter. Secretary Butler of the State Board of Charities, Secretary Grout of the local charity organization, Mrs. Sarah Goodhart, JudgStubbf. Superintendent Taff, the Her. "W. II. Kellopg, truant officers, school officials and representatives of oharlty organizations, held a meeting- to devise means of bettering the bad boy's condition and to Veep boys from becoming bad. Secretary Butler suggested that the plan et handling the boys in Chicago be adopted, and he and Mayor BookwaJter will formulate a code to govern cases brought before the Juvenile Court. The. plan Is for the police department, upon arresting a boy, to Immediately notify the chief trtiaat officer, who will ascertain through differ nt channels the character of the boy, his environmentH and also investigate his parents. The purpose of this investigation la to have Information available for the judge when the boys are tried. Another plan, to work in co-operation with the truant officers and charity organizations. Is to hart the Juvenile Court recognized as a legra! court, with Jurisdiction erer those particular! cass. with the judge of the rolle Court as mx officio judge, and the establishment ot a school of manual training for the boys brought taere who cannot be properly managed. Judge Stubbs ugfrested the plan, and a bill aJons; thos lines will be prepared to submit to th next session of the General Assembly. The school would not be in the nature of a reformatory, but a place to keep the minds of the boys occupied and out of mischief. Superintendent Kendall, of the city schools, says that 90 per cent, or the boys that come Into the Juvenile Court art) truants, and this plan is to keep them in school. PHILIP LEVI IN CONTEMPT. He Attempted to Ka-resdrop and Was Fined by Justice Smock. , Philip Levi, a Hebrew character witness called to testify In a case In Justice Smock's court yesterday, was fined JX for contempt of court. The witnesses were separated and Levi insisted on standing in the door so that he could hear what the others said. He was told several times to lave the door, but he refused. Finally he was brought in by a constable and fined, and then placed In a back room, where he could not hear what was going on. Several other Hebrews sprang to his rescue when lined. nd one said he would appeal to a higher court. Justice Smock told him there was no appeal from a contempt case, and another friend then said he would have the Justice arrested. The dissatisfaction was tattled by Justice Smock telling one of the men that he. too. would be flnd for contempt unless he kept still. The case was the suit of Abe Sapperstein against Julius Kamtnsky for $112.50. which h avers was due. on a carload of scrap Iron. Kaminsky avers that Sapperstein represented that the car contained a certain amount of "I" beams, more valuable than the scrap Iron, but that they were not there. ? FARMER WAS OBDURATE. Hlcaael Jefferson Illaiiiliailinients Had .No Kffect on Him. Township Assessor Jefferson watched a farmer yesterday, struggling down Virginia avenue with a great waion heaped full of yellow corn. As the farmer's wagon crossed a chuck hole In the street, it jolted and a golden ear fell into the street. Jefferson ran out and picked It up. This attracted the attention of the farmr, who shouted : Hey. bring that here." "Kings X." said JeiTer?on. "I didn't know you saw it. I want this to snow my fr:ends as a curiosity. I'll give you u pinny for it." "Yop jes throw that ear in the wagon. Honny." raid the f irmer. "I jlon'T know whut it'll worth by the time 1 git down tow n." "You ought to wrap tho: ears in tissue paper, like they oo lenirs and oranges,"' s. jrgrsted Jeffeison. ROME CITY SUMMER SCHOOL It Will ll Conducted lv the InU rn!if einl . Ai iitert-te l"::i-ersallt As-emMy has hen etabli "ti T uk If'i?r.i I'ark, nci r Rome City, Irl. It lurli.d'.s a summer choo!. .Ith coilcae ai.d nnher.i! method'", and t!ie tlft -fifth anr.uil I'nieralit conveutlor. of Iri'Uin.i. The programme wiJI tu. vin Auk- n; ternitn.n- j.t. 3. Tfif i,tl i r i r : c-r .i r in' Indes. j:i ,)i;r t, or.nl n!-eli;ik;. f.'b'ol of e pt if,; . Hible tid'. -di'.etifj.tf I rti(i: eni.ous aiui i I c i i t . 1!lutrat-i! lectures and nteitr,mTA. Tb- 'tiiiticn,li trtures arIn hrr- of fh lv. I. Klwoo.l Nan. rreMenr of lonibrd tollet. (;lburai J;i.. and the Rev. 11. li. Cli ircli, pre.Mni

Many for half what was recently

asked, duclion. This is the first general reAll th'vi and fancy Wash "Waists, white or colored the finest some which sold as high as $7.50, choice S3. 95 A tableful of other Shirtwaists, in eluding a number of styles, celling regularly as high a J.') and 5X50, choice Saturd'y mora'g $1.49 fflGHU GOWJVS IP DOsZEJV HA.'RGA.IJVS All the mussed and soiled samolcs. regularly priced between 51. "5 and $3.00 and the last few garments of oId-out lints; many times you can get two for the price of one, choice $1.49 Dressing Sacques or WHITE L s w jv These are the ones we've been selling at $1.49. They are trimmed with sailor collar and scalloped edge of color, Saturday inorning 98c CO' Tr W jm I

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distributers of Dry Goods. J

J of Buchtel College. Akron, O. Th Ilev. Marion Cre?lcy, of this city, is business manager. MENDICANTS ARRESTED. Four Men "Who Snpplrinen ted Their ReqnestK wltla InxallliiK llrinnrkk, Phil Corydon, 1ST1 Xortli Capiiol avenur; James Conor, SOS South West Mreet: lt Duffey, Vi South West 5 1 root, and Th mas Marley, 40S South Missouri street, were arrested by Bicycle Policemen Streit ami Losh in West Indianapolis yesterday afternoon for begging on the trerts. it is paid the men have been in the habit of ing to Wept Indianapolis of late and asking women, as well as men. for money to buy beer. If they refused, generally they made some insulting remark. MOY SAM'S WEDDED BLISS IT MAY" UK JATlTtKD I1Y OCCASIONAL PETTY A X .N O Y A N LllS. The Claim Is Made that lie Iln a Wife and Child Already In the Oriental liin)irr, If iome of the Chinese of the city are to be believed the wedded life of Moy Sam. who was married to Miss Minnie Downs Thursday, may not be free from annoyances. The Chinese of the faction that is not the one Moy Sam belongs to say that Moy Sam already has a wife in China and a boy seven years old. While they do not say Moy Sam is a bigamist, they smile with characteristic blandness when asked If this is the case. Said one of them yesterday : "No unraallied Chinee boy nially Meiu an firl unless he want some one to makeriviug flo him. Chinee boy, if he inakee money, wait and go home to gette wife; or he gette wife beflo he leave Chine." The Chinese are also discussing the marriage of Pang Yim. which occurred lure' ten years ago. According to them Pang Tim returned with his Indianapolis wife (who was Miss Alice Norton) to China, and there the American wife found a Chinese wife who antedated her some years. They say the American wife became dissatisfied and ran away from Hong-Kong, leaving her boy by her marriage with Pang Yim In China with Pang's Chinese wife. Pang Yim once tried to bring his wife back io this country, but he had not. before leavitiK the country, availed himself of the (ieaiy exclusion law, and was deported with theni from Portland. Ore. RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS. Secretary Hay Asks Governor Dnrhln for SnftKrallnii. The State Hoard of Kducation will probably settle the method of awarding the scholarships to Oxford University provided for in the will of Cecil Rhodes. The lute Mr. Rhodes in his bequests provided that two scholarships should be given to each

or the States and Territories, the value of ! no win each to b $1.:1 a year. The trustees of n"m'the estate of Mr. Rhodes ate Invested with 1

discretion as to the method of nwanii.'.g ; the scholarships, and through Josepii ', Choate. ambassador to Grat Britain, th -y ; have asked suggett tons from John Hay. secretary of state. Governor Durbin yis- i terday received a letter from Mi. Hay re- ; questing that he send suggestions to the State Department. It i believed that the 1 Governor will refer the request of Mr Hay to the State Board of Kducation. UNIVERSALIS! CONFERENCE. It Will De Held nt (UIh nilon. Ind.. ' To-Iorrov. ! The Univer.alits of Central Indiana will bold a conference to-morrow at oaklandon. : A large number will be in attendance from ' Muncic, Anderson, ler,dton. McCord. Indianapolis and elewhere. I There will be a Sundn y-cho.l se.-sion at !C'X a. ni . a pri?ie and preachins service in the forenoon. Dinner will b- serv-l to all who may attend. In the afternoon there wilj be a conference prai?e and preaching . service. The Rev. T. S. Cuthrie. I. 1.. and the i f!ev. J. II. IMardon. of Munde, and the i Ilev. Marion "rooley. of Indianapolis, will ! te in nttendTnre and dlr.s th people. ! The Interurb.in crs will be utilized as nno : mean? ot gluing to and from the place of j meeting. Some will so at :15 a. ni. and I other at :ir a. m. " , The Oaklandon roiI- have ?,-nt out very cordial invitntion to those interested j to come and hare their hospitality. ' Dr. Iltirty Ile-Llrcted. t The State Hoard of Health had an in- ! formal mretlr.s yesterday ;nd decided to ! elect Dr. J. X. Hurty secretary of the board to uiceed biins-lf. Dr. llurt term will expire i:i Febrtury. and ha hA asked for j a leave of absence to :ittnd to the dutie ' of ..nltary uperlnteiident of the Iouislnna ; Pun hase Exposition, to be held In .t. ) I.oui. The term of the members of the ' lK.ir-l evpire next May. but tby bne thriebt t- ele. i the . r t;ry of the board ! xvliich ftovrpor Put bin m to appoint. While Ir. Hiut- is nh.-ent on leave Dr. c! rt. Ferguson may ere an secretary of the lM!rd. The question of Dr. Hurty's leave ot absence has not yt been ronidered. New Pianos JISj and at Wulsthnsr'j

HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS

r.nf;r:R mm AfnT HAD a ;ooi) at fiu:nc h mlk. Tlie.v AVere Ln tertn Ined for a I'nv IIn M lr Tlionia THCsnrt Visitor at I.ornl Hotel. The general pAinger and ticket agents who have been enjoying a luxurious time at Thomas Tagpart's French Lick hotel have dijper?ed. About a month aso Mr. Tapxart, who is president of the hotel company at French Lick, sent out invitations to the prir.ipl piiHongor and ticket agents in the Central Fassender Association territory to spnrt Juiy 8. 1 and 10 at the springs as guests of the hotel company and attend a banquet to be given them on Thursday evening, July 10. C. K. Benjamin, of the Canadian Pacific, who was at the Hotel Knglish yesterday, pays the passenger men enjoyed the hospitality i of Mr. Taggart immensely and everybody had a fine time. .Special car parties came from St. Loui?, Chicago and Cincinnati," raid Lcnjamin. "with a number of guests from Indianapolis, louisvllle and other eitle. A most interring programme was arranged for the entertainment of the guests each day, including driving, golf, ping-pong, sparring matches, a real prize fight and an intensely exciting badger fight, which was refereod by Mr. Cullen, of th Lackawanna. Another feature which attracted a great deal of attention and admiration was the novelty of passenger men drinking water. The banquet hall was beautifully decor at eel. and so were the guests when they left it. There were fully 15') seated. Mr. K. 11. Bacon, district passenger agent of the Monon, officiated as toastmaster. It was a Joyful gathering, and every one left the springs singing the praises of 'Tom' Taggart." SAW LINCOLN SHOT. V. O. A err, a Veteran Trarellnsf Man, nt the Spencer House. O. Avery, a veteran Detroit traveling man. who is at the Spencer House, was in the audience in Ford's Theater, Washington, the night President Lincoln was as sassinated. With a friend he sat about the center ot the theater and saw J. Wilkes Booth leap from the box after firing the fatal shot at the President and attacking Major liathbone with his knife. Mr. Avery had been discharged from the army and was then a clerk in the War Department. He said last niRht that the details of that unhappy occasion are as frsh in hi mind as if they had happened but recently. The American Hag played a very promi nent part in that tragedy." said Mr. Avery. "A large silk flag was draped from the box where the President and party sat, and in springing from the box Booth caught his spur in the folds of the flag. This aus-i mm to iaii arid tne result was a broken leg. I do not belJeve Booth would have been captured had he not suffered this broken leg." Just Hack from Hawaii. It. A. Von Tautenhahn, who has recently returned from a trip to the Hawaiian islinds, is at the Occidental Hotel. Von Tautenhahn is a masseur, who was formerly connected with a Martinsville sana torium. He ?pent about thirteen months in the Hawaiian islands. He relates an Inter esting story of a visit to the leper island, which is situated about forty miles from the Hawaiian capital. The island is called Malokal and is inhabited by about 1,100 peo ple. Those who go there to live do not ex pect to return. The lepers have a city of llielr own anil transact business among themselves. They have a band of mu sicians organized among themselves. Von Tautenhahn says there are Catholic priests and Sisters of Mercy on the Island who nave gone there to try to be of some as sistance and comfort to the Inhabitants. They went there, of course, with the expectation of remaining for life. Interested in Hum I Delivery. W. P. Masters, postmaster at Seymour, and M. C. Garber, of Madison, were here yesterday In the Interests of rural delivery. Senator Fairbanks has written to the de partment in leference to rural delivery in Jackson county, in which Mr. Masters Is taking mi interest. Petitions have been ilea for routes from Crothersvllle. Sparksvilli, Fn-etown and Kwing, anil for addi tional routes from Seymour to Drownstown. Through the efforts of Mr. Garbe;, who Is postmaster at Madison. W. C. Ela. of the rural mail delivery service, Is now in Jefferson county looking after routes. In regard to the political situation in Madison county, Mr. Garter says that Marcus R. Sulzer will certainly be elected representa tive and that Senator Guthrie will be re elect d joint senator from Jeffrson and Klpley counties. Pn y lug Soldier nt Ararnnl. Maj. II. L. Rees, a paymaster in the Fnited States army, is at the Denison Hotel ! with his wite. Major Rees is connected I with the Department of t tie Iakes and i tame iure yesteiuay to pay oir tue detacn inent oT men stationed at the arsenal. Maj. Rees spent over two years with the army m i the Philippines. He sjys It is the under standing that the batallioti of troops be , longing to the Third Infantry, and nor.- sta : tioiud at San Francisco, will be brought I hire as soon .is it is convenient, and kept ' lure until the arsentl is sold. "The batai' j lion will be hre before the next pay day." he said last night. Major Rees says it will require in tne neighborhood of $lo. to pay off the men who will be quartered here , This will mean S1o.Vo hi the pockets of mfii for the time, call this city their llitfk from llnniln. city editor rrnnk Jone. Immer city editor of the Marion Chronicle and al.-o of the Nc.vsTribune, and who was for two years in charge of the 'Mead letter" office ;it Mai'iila, was in town yesterday. He returned Irom th' riii'ippines last December on flvcount of the condition of ids health. He made a trip around the world in golns: to and coming from the i'hilippines. Spen'r I'ottinHitfr l'lr.ipd. J. F. Lawrence. v,oct'naster at Spencer, who was in town yesterday, expresses lr.rnstlf as pkased with the Republican pro!,-, cts in ()w n county tiii year. He says it i acreed tht the candidate for .1omt repres-ntative from Owen and Clay counties will he seb (ted from Clay county. iirerntielil l'ditor in Tnvn. W. i. Montgomery, editor of the (.'Jreenfield Ilepnblb-au atvi secretary of the Republican 1-Mi Serial Association, was liere etarnay making the final arransemcr.ts for the excursion of the editors next week to rut-in Bay. j .1 nie I!. AVnton Minted. ! .Representative Jame- 12. Watson, of the ' Sixth district, was- in Indianapolis a short j time yesterday. He was foiling elated oxer i the fact that Senator I'airbanks ha? promI i?ed to b" one of the campaign opener? in Rush county. Arrive front Vnhinuton. J.1 Karl Rain, assistant lerk of the committed on public building and srounds, arrived from Washington yesterday witu hi- xvife and xvill remain in Indianapolis until the n-xt esion of Congress. Will Take Ofllre at Once. Attorney General Taylor is informed that John S. Lairy. of Locansport. who wa elected to till the circuit jiidpe-hip of Cas? county for a term beginning: next November, Intend to take up ofhVe at on c. A few weeks ago the death of Judge p. . Chase, who occupied the bench, made it ! v:i-.ii',t Mr. Lalrv believes that hi election and qualifications Rive him the right to take up the duties left by Judge Chase

ami That It is unnecessary for him to wait until November. There is somo qution as to th legality of the step jropod by Mr. Lairv. Attcrnev Oneral Taylor does not believe that Mr. Lairy will attempt to sorv lefore the tim st bv hi election. He would be neither JudRe de jure nor de facto." ?aid Mr. Taylor, "and would hav no possible color of title to the orTic." It ha. ben expected that Governor Durbin would name a successor to Judge Chase, to serve the unexpired term. COLORED Y. M. C. A.

Formal Opening of the r Hall. "!( Indiana Amine. The Colored Young Men's Christian Asso ciation, which was organized and Incorporated about two months ago, had a formal opening meeting last night in its new lull, j C1G Indiana avenue. Dr. S. A. Furniss and G. L. Knox were the sneakers and thre j was a musical programme. The society has ' members and accessions are received constantly. The rolored men of the city that are leadrrt anion? the people of their race wtre instrumental in organizing the society and from it they expect results of permanent value to accrue to young colored men of Indianapolis. NEW YORK STORE PICNIC AVMAL OlTIXfS OF K.MI'LOYCS AT I1HOAD JUPPLK FAItK. The Athletic Prnnrrnmme find the PtIec "Winner A Boantlfnl Dinner Served in the Fnvillou. I The third annual field day and picnic for the New York store employes was held yesterday at Broad Ripple Park. After the store closed at noon six special cars took the employes and their families to the park. The cars were gay with banners and flags, and buglers added to the merriment of the passengers. Immediately upon arrival at the park dinner was served, the 542 people being easily and systematically handled, so that all were bountifully served. After dinner the attention of all was turned to the field sports which had been arranged for the afternoon. The e.vents and the first and second prise win ners were as follows: Guessing contest for adults: Number of shot In a jar. 3,83; winner, Wesley McKin ley; guess, S,8i6. Junior girls race: Misses alsh and Messrs. Harris and Misses Murphy and Mefsr. Taylor and Misses Jaeger and Hornaftay. Junior bovs race: Jackson. Senior girls' race: Grund. Senior boys race: Ayres. Young ladies' race: Steady. Men's free-for-all: Messrs. Ferguson and Howard. Ladies' egg race: Miss Martin. Junior boys' three-legged race: Messrs. Jackson and Harro, O'Reilly and T.elford. Senior boys' thres-leaged rac: Messrs. McCullom and Ayres. Taylor and Trout. Ladles blind-fold race: Misses Hays and Robinson. Men's three-legged race: Messrs. Fergu son and Eagle, Short and Crowe. Boys sack rar: Messrs. Taylor and Barnett. Buyers and floor walkers' race: Messrs. Caird and MeCulloch. Hurdle race: Messrs. Schaub and How ard. Men" bllnd-foid race: Messrs. Crowe and Prirett. Porters race: Major Davis and Willis Wright. Children s race (five years): Misses McKnight and Feasey. Girls' handicap: Myla Pettis and Delia Young. Boys handicap: Ernest Mcknight and Russell Eagle. Marrlod ladies race: Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Anthor. Heavy-weight race: Messrs. Harry Eagle and Quelsser. Broad jump: Messrs. Ferguson and Jenkins. Running hop. skip and jump: Messrs. Ferguson and Williams. Putting shot: Messrs. Queisser and How ard. Tug of war between the basement and first lloor and the upper floors, won by the latter. After 4:30 there was dancing in the pa vilion, and the contents for the. prlr.e waltz and two-step were won by Miss Emma Meyer and Edward Howard, and Miss Vicllng and Mr. H. Potter. A special prize was ofTered for the best Cakewalk, whicli was won by Miss Mamie Bell and Charlc Crowe. The nrlres, many of which were very handsome, will be given to the winner this morning. Many of the participants came In on the early cars, but many stayed to enjoy the dancing in the pavilion and the boating and other attractions at the park during the evening. The committers for the day were as follows: Executive Committee J. X. Feasey. V. 1,. Smith, E. F. Gay. C. 11. Peck, J. K. Robson. Programme G. Loudon, chairman: R. N. Caird. II. Eagle, E. Vestal, F. Queisser. ' Transportation Y. L. Smith, chairman; F. Pettis. F. D. Van Houten. A. Lloyd, L. B. Nelson. Decoration E. L. Booth, chairman: E. Earl. E. Howard. C. Howard. A. McNeight. Lunch E. F. Gay, chairman: Miss Robbins. A. Walker. I K. Ryan. M. C. Ware. Music P. J. Shaw, chairman; H. L. Alden. J. Coutts. J. K. Keller. Hugh Kerr. Printing and Badges J. McCullough, chairman; D. McKay, William Sutherland, J. Kerr. D. V. Smythe. Red Cross Committee Dr. Sattler, chairman; J. D. Jackson. H. Ford. F. Whitsetl. YOUNG MEN ARRESTED. They Are lmred Tflth () (Tending Wmni'ii on th Street. Frequent complaint? have been made at police headquarters of late about a crowd of young men living in the northeast part of the city standing on the street corners and insulting women. Last night Patrolmen Miller and Kinney arrested John Rreithaupt. seventeen years old. of No. ICH Hamilton avenue: William Best, sixteen. No. !'15 Jefferson ax-enue. and Diller Ramsey, eighteen. No. U2i Jefferson avenue, for the offense and they were locked up on a charge of loiterln. Later they were released on bond. MrnTT Hats, Dnnlnp'n, At S?aton's Hat Store. I. KF. F.RIK & Vi:vrF.R R. R. fl lnf ettr und AVny Pnintu jftl, Sunday, July L". Leave Indianapolis 5:5 a. m. !1.5 nnrlnuntl mid R et nrii-.1t 1 .2?, Yin 1'.. II. fr 1).. Nnndny. Jnly 1,1. Two special fast trains. The first will i lenve at m.. no local stops; the 1 second will leave at 7:1ft a. in., stopping at Rushville. ConnrsvilIe and Hamilton. Leave Cincinnati, returnlnjr. 6:2u p. m. RIO FOI R HOITE, nxcnrnion to Lavrreneclmi-ß, Anrnra and Wny Point, fl.OO or Lcs Round Trip, Sunday. Jnly 13. Spcil train will leave Indianapolis I'nion Station at 7:30 a. in. Returning, leave Aurora at 7:20 p. in.; Lawrenceburgr. 7:20 p. m. On. Rnaollne anl Oil Storei. We have the latest variety. C. K0ERR1NG & ÜRO., S50 Virginia av. Tl. 3-. A.M1AMA MM.. JRl.OO Terre llnnte and llrturn 1.1K3 75c (Ireeneaatle and neturn 7Sc, Sunday, Jnly 13. Leive Inilanarolis 7:23 a. rrt. Returning. Haute 7:30 specie i p. m. train id leave Terre laki: r.mr: & wkjtrkn n. w. 3l.r0 Sumlntk) , O., ami Kf tnrn-?I.J0 Sntunlar Mffht. Jnlr ll Leave Indianapolis 9 p. m. For berttis ami chtrs c on A. H. SKLLARS, passenger ajent, LS South Illinois street.

rEWMLVAMA-YAMJALIA LIMIS. Special Ronnd Trip Fares to Colorado. Utah. South Dakota. Wisconsin, Mlehigran and Minnesota. Also roundtrip far- to San Francisco, Tacoma. Wahington, Salt Lake City and De Moines. For particulars call on agents or address W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A., Indianapolis.

I1IC FOUR ROtJTK. Old Point Comfort anil Hrtnrn, $1 G... for the It on ml Trip. and 2. good returning fifteen days from date of sal. Trains leave Indianapolis at 7:30 a. m. and 6:2) p. m. on above mentioned elates. Call at Big Four ticket office for tickets and sleeping car accommodations. seashori: cxcirsion to Atlantlf City. . J.. Via L. E. Jt W.. L. S. Jt M. 5. und Lehlch Valley Iloutc, Thnrmlnj-, .Inly 17. 1902. Only JlK.OOUnly for the Hound Trip. Stopovers at Sandusky. Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls without additional charge. For full particulars call on A. H. SFLLARS. City Fass-nger Agent, 2 Souln Illinois street. LAKE Kit IK A WKSTERX R. n. f 7.00 Magara Falls Excursion $7.00 Thursday. Ana:. 7, 1102. Leaves Indianapolis 5 p. m. nit; foi h Hon i:. Mnunra Fall and Atlantic Annual City Excursions. Thursday. Almost 14. Atlantic City. 915 Hound Trip. Tickets good returning twelve days. Stopover at Washington within limit. TUESDAY. A I "GUST 19. NIAGARA FALLS. $7. TORONTO. $S. ALEXANDRIA BAY, $13.50. MONTREAU 17.65. Tickets all good returning twelve days. For time of trains and further information call a Big Four Ticket Office. No. 1 East Washington street. Union Station, or address H. M. BRONSON. A. G. V. A. MAGAHA FALLS F.XCUHSIO.N. A Netv nonte. $7.H Homiri Trln-f7.no. On Friday, July IS. the Pennsylvania lines will run a personally conducted excursion to Niagara Falls. Route via Columbus. O.. C. A. & C. to Akron, thence Erie R. R. to the Falls via Cambridge Springs and Chautauqua Lake. Through sleepers and coaches leave Indianapolis 7:15 p. m. Return limit twelve days. Correspondingly low rstes from other points. For particulars call on agents or address W. W. RICHARDSON. D. P. A.. Indianapolis. mo four noi TH. Low Ronnd Trip ftnte In Denver. Col or do !prlnjt und Paeblo. San Francisco. Los Ansreles, Port land. Oregon; Seattle. Tscomn, Salt Lake City, Ogden. SI. Pnnl. t I nit en noli. O mull n and Des Moines. Also to the principal Wisconsin. Michigan and Canadian sumer resorts. Foi tickets and full information call at Bit Pour ofllec. No. 1 East Washington street. Union Station, or address II. M. UROXSO.W A. G. P. A. ANNUAL SCAMIOlti; HXCl RSION'. Pennsylvania Short Linen. fl5.no Hon ml Trip $15.00 Thursday, July .11. Special Train with through sleepers and coaches to Atlantic City. Tickets sold to Cape May, Angelsea, Avalon, Holly Beach, Ocean City. Sea Isle City. Wildwood, Mew Jersey; Rthohoth. Del., and Ocean City. Md. Return limit 1- days. For particular call on agents or address. AV. W. RICHARDSON, D. 1. A.. Indianapolis The Fish Are Dltlnf? Up in Wisconsin and Michigan. First-clas? train service. Chicago A Northwest it Railway, during the fishing season. Summer tourist rates now in effect. Direct cutinection is made at Chicago with all !in from the south and cast. Ask any ticket agent for particulars, or address for frei booklets and full information N. M. BREEZE. 4C Vine street. Cincinnati. O. 111(2 FOI It ItOl ti:. I'rrnoimlly 'oiidu-t mI Kt'iiritioii tv laiunioth ( nvp. !., Tuendny. .Inly af.)0 for thr Ttouml Trip. Special train will leav Indianapolis at 10:45 a. m.. helbyvllle. 11:: a. ni.. Green. burg 12:W noon, and arrive at the Cave at 5 p. ni. Returnlnc: train haves MamniotJi Cave at p. m.. July 23, and arrives In Indianapolis at 11:30 p. m. Famo evening:. The abovt rate Includes hotel bills, transportation, four meals and a night's lodging in tin Mammoth Cave Hotel, entrance fe foi both the lone: and short routes through the Cave, and the services of a guide. For tickets and further information cali at His Four Ticket Office. No. 1 Kast Washington street. I'nion Station or agenlialong the line, or address the undersigned II. M. imONSON. A. G. F. A. laki: mm a vnsTi:nx k. h. 1 Cellnn. .. nnl Any Point-. M. Al.'JUiiin nml St. lr, O $1.2.. 5nnln. .luly 111. Leave Indiar.apoli 5 a. m. Let the Journal Follow You. Are you going away for the summer? if 50. 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 yow by mail. Leave your order for the paper before starting. The address will be changed as often as desired. lake: f.rik a WK.TKn r. n. JJ1.30 Mlrhlgan City Kicnnlon, Thnrmlay, .Inl- 17. Leave Indianapolis 6 a. m. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General office 23 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. Indlanapolla Harber Supply Co. Fcr Mauas Cream. 37 East Ohio atrcct. W. W. Dark A Co. Ir.surar.cf. loans, real estate East Marked etrfet. New. 12. 147 Leo Lnndo, 3laHarnctnrlii Optician. Permanent location at 142 X. Pennsylvania t. t i For itinerarv Yellowstone P.irk tour Aus;. 14 write W. W. RICHARDSON. D. P. A. Pennsylvania linen. Indianapolis. ! Price and Quality of Diamond Quality and Beauty of Mounting Arm in arm under guarantee gilt-edse is our offer Our single stone rings which wc arc offering- at S25.00 to $45.00 are I most tempting. Your inspection solicited. JuIiusC.WöJJCöSon INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS. IS F.Ht UnxbiuRlon street. HARDWOOD FLOORS Laid ni4l Mnlhi. II. Jl. HAMILTON He CO. 19 Pembroke Arcade.

BUSS, 5 WAIN

Big July Clearance

When We Advertise Reduced Prices We Back It Up With the Goods

What we offer is choice of lumJreds that have been priced at 51 all season For $10.50 What we offer is choice of hundred Suits that formerly sohl at f0 Fnr nfv50 11HL WC OIlCT J9 U1UILC Ol UUUUltuj

Suits that formerly sold at $-'. rsotlun;

better cau be made by a tailor lor $C-' These f-X' v5t.V

520 Suits in this ale

For $14.50 What we offer is choice of hundreds of Suits that formerly sold at f 12 For $8.50 This Sale Is the Bargain livent of the Season. Migli-ürade Clothing, Hats and Furnishings at Enormous Sacrifices. There must be a reason for everythlns. The cold. riny spring b been very hard on the clothing baldness und has lett us with too many Spring and Summer Goods on our counters. It i our policy to never carry goods from one reason to another and is our rtason for thi acilfice In prices. Every thing in Our Store Goes Into This Sale at a Reduced Price

IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE

Boys' and Children's Clothing The easiest way to make money is to save money. Here's such a chance. In this great Clearance Sale You can buy Hoys' inilts that t CZ sold fpr fiOO at kpl.OiJ . You can buy Hoys' Suits that sold for l.(Jat pÄ.CJt-J You can buy Hoys' Suits tliKt sold for S i.00 at You can buy Hoys Suits that $3.85 $4.85 so.a xor ana ,.uu av. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS REDUCED . IN PRICES PROPORTIONATELY WITH ALL OTHER CLOTHING, Furnishings In this line vre will name only a few items; but everything is at a reduced price. Negligee Shirt the 11.00 kinds, at 79c .Neiligo Shirts with plain and plait- QO. ed bosoms, il.'Ji aud fl.öO kind, at. .""1 Hnlbrigjran Underwear. Plain and l'ltiln H!uo brHwcr, double seat.. 23c Fine American silk and Fancy Hal- '7Q briggan, worth up to .SO, at Linen Collars, broken lines of our 15c QI Trades at Open On Saturday Night Until 9:30 Only

0US5,SWMIG?. tO TM I N O H AT 4) f UW 1 5 M iM4

Have long since passed the experimental stage. Over thirty years of hard knocks successfully withstood stamp them reliable. From a tonal standpoint their beauties are self-evident. The price is established and is marked In plain figures, insuring the same price to everybody. THE STARR PIANO CO. Indiana's Representative Piano House, 138-140 North Pennsylvania StreeL New Pianos for rent at 150, $1.00 and J5.00 pr month.

Coke

Coke! For sale in wagon and carload lots. Ticket3 can be had at the office of THE Indianapolis Gas Co MAJESTIC BUILDING. IF IL Vf Ü K NEV SOLID TRAIN Kansas City to Colorado Beginning June 1 Pullman paltce and observation sleepcri Buffet-smoking car Chair car Letve Kiom3 City M M 4: Si p. n. Arrha PwtkU 10:11 a. a.) . . Arrfri Calaraia tyrliti .. 1241 . n. V Arri Daarr J.IS p. m.) J i "1 1 r I j Suiclc Tina New Equipment l"A arvejr MeaU RH DOUBLE DAILY SEPVICE Aacther fast train 1vc Kaotei City erery morninf for Color&do Cheap Excursions all Summer CIO. T. CUVilF. Cf. Dept.. 17 Wtlmat St.. Cincinnati. 2 SHsH tf The Perfect Food All Grocers

& COMPANY'S

Sale f

of Fine Suin (auJ worth 10 ) of ftyi - j - Men's Fine Trousers Every pair of Trousers in our house joes into this sale. The prices arc $1.90, $2.90, $3.90 and $4.90, and every pair a. genuine bargain. THIS SALE OPENED JULY II AND WILL END SATURDAY NIQHT JULY 19. Qn accotmt of the low prices cvery. ISF 5! Xl fofr.,Polfcash- Wc can t afford to charge them to anyone. Money will be refunded if you are not pleased with your purchase. Hats Straw Hats for Straw Hats for Men . , Boys . Children Straw Hats for INCLUDING the Fine Panama Hats, the idol of the N hour, all go into this sale at the same enormous sacrifices as is made in other lines. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS. Open On Saturday Night Until 1 Only J BOX LUNCHES For Travel and Picnics - AT - Taggarf s Bakery 233-235-237 Massachusetts Arc Summer Stoves and Ranges, lawn Mowers, Garden hose. Screen Doors, Etc ULIY & STALNAKER 114-116 Oast Washington SL KDL'CATIO.NAL. gUSIllEiscbtLEQ Five time lrst la thittate; eanod larrtt In the world; hall rate for bort ime to siake It largest. Positions scuril. Call, fhon or writ ENTER SUMMER SESSION Indianapolis W USIHESS UlfiVERSITV Shorthand. Hrolileepln jr. TWni.hT. renmn-f-h Kn!l-ti Hrnni-hM, IIIitrni)?. Ur or Nihi. loltloa ouifl trt ptrtlalr. hn MulMinr. V J. 11KKK. Treldent. Sl'.MMMIt IlKSOHTJi. Fountain Spring House WAUKESHA, WIS. Th Mdl PurnrrT rrsott hot'l cf Vir..n::i. Fjc-i:, r.t "i.t"iM -'Ji -Ti'jrr lri. t-.n- Hull Il'-on.x. y-I" jul, lathing i t a L..i. nn.ei.t Dup-b Orchetra All Oitdxr htort. FAMOUS HEALTH . GIVISG KUMRAL SffVCS J. C. WALKER, Manager. oci:a.n sTi:A3ir:n. urn fftductd Fa'fl from June Is Hlttitbtr J35.W Round It p. An idal 'oy;K t-j a i.r.iie f :!iM(rx, Steamers ?.ill lortnUhtly Ir.jrn N" Y"ik. r..r lllustr.it.-.l nv -hU y. t'cs,i-,-, ...... rite to A. K. ()I'Ti;i!r.!!lP(;i: Arts Ou-bec S S. '.. Ltd.. :r Hn.aJwav. New York. AKTlirit AH KILN. S.vretjry. Quhfc. or TIIOS. COOK A SON, 2Zi So. ci.uk St.. fii'iMKu. in. &s; UA I v I V Y And other hijh-iaJe Tinoi. Lowi'ucc. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, i:UlA.ArOL19. 1.11).

VW A ti

m mm

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