Summer Gloves Silk and Summer Gloves in order
A market notice for silk summer gloves and custom summer gloves offered in price tiers of 25c 50c 75c and one dollar per pair.
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Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1901
Page
7
A market notice for silk summer gloves and custom summer gloves offered in price tiers of 25c 50c 75c and one dollar per pair.
The Indianapolis Typographical Union held its annual election yesterday with polls closing at 7 p.m. Crowds waited until 10:20 for results. Notables voting included State Auditor Hart and State Labor Commissioner McCormick. Total 86 votes with Keeler and Brady elected as delegates, Oburn and Rookey as canvassing board members, Higginbotham chosen as Stereotypers Union delegate to Birmingham.
The Indiana Funeral Directors Association held a morning session at Plymouth Church and an afternoon demonstration at Indiana Med ieval College. Prof Augusta Renovard of New York gave embalming lectures while notebooks appeared in many hands. Notable readings by W H Bell and G C Wyatt were absent.
Frank Sloan administrator of Leonard Vanderhere's estate sues Chicago Terminal Transfer Railroad in federal court for 10000 alleging negligence after Vanderhere, a car repairer, was crushed under a car on a side track. He died within hours. survived by widow and six children. Trial concluded with the case going to the jury about six in the evening.
The condition of KR LD Stevenson, a Reepaper writer, was reported as slightly improved last night at St Vin Hospital. Officials said he appeared more settled though his temperature remained a concern.
The State Board of Medical Registration and Examination met at the Grand Hotel and adopted a resolution aligning osteopathy registration with medical law amendments. It requires all applicants and their diploma colleges to meet minimum schedules of requirements in force at application, except for materia medica, while validating only diplomas from colleges meeting the Associated Colleges of Osteopathy standards.
United States Senator Albert J Beveridge sails from New York to tour Europe and study Russia trade. He will briefly stop in London Paris and Berlin then travel through Siberia and Russia by the government railway. He aims to boost American commercial relations and hopes for valuable information for the country.
The May 30 completion date for the monument prompts talk of July ceremonies led by the Indiana National Guard. Dan McAbee suggests displaying regimental battle flags in the State Museum, with veterans carrying them during a parade. He also favors a formal ceremony transferring the monument to the State with speeches by military leaders and perhaps President McKinley.
In police court Enoch Wood, of Murdoch, Til, was released on suspended judgment after confessing to drinking with two city girls who lured him to a liquor shop. He claimed four dollars disappeared, and he blamed the women for their chatty influence. Saloon keeper George J. Dudley at 1261 Barth Ave was discharged after evidence showed the drunk man bought drinks elsewhere and received a bromide.
J C Allison of 2929 Annette Street woke to find 33 dollars missing from under his bed after burglars pried open a window. Neighbors heard noise but no assailants were seen. theory says chloroform may have been used and men seen loitering nearby late Tuesday. Allison had counted the funds just before retiring.
The Republican city committee is headed toward a June reorganization after the council resolves the redistricting ordinance. Edwin D. Logsdon is expected to be reelected chairman, with Frederick E. Matson mentioned for vice chairman though he does not seek the post. M. J. Clawson is discussed as likely secretary.
Aaron Blair sold to Frederick W. and William H. Tuching the brick business block on East Washington street at the east corner of the alley between Pennsylvania and Delaware streets for 0.0. W. H. H. and Gertrude A. Miller sold the property at the point of Massachusetts avenue and New Jersey street to Joseph F. Flack for 20000.
State Factory Inspector McAbee finds the engineering crew uninvolved in the fatal accident at the cerealine works. William Phelps died, and Stansbury was slightly burned. McAbee believes a valve obstruction let steam enter the boiler and that exiting through a different manhole might have reduced injuries.
The striking plasterers say a conference with contractor representatives yielded concessions but the union refused them for lacking full recognition. Another meeting with the bosses is set for this evening at the Builders' Exchange.
Secretary of State Hunt said late yesterday that clerks in two counties have not sent in receipts for volumes of the acts of the last Legislature. The missing receipts delay the governor’s proclamation declaring the laws in force. An executive proclamation is expected this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
Newly elected Broad Ripple town officers were inaugurated Tuesday evening and pledged immediate steps to reform the suburb. Most new leaders belong to the Law and Order League, and they plan to close saloons at legal hours and curb gambling and other evils that have troubled Broad Ripple.
The town hosts five saloons for its inhabitants signaling a steady social scene amid concern. The gambling fraternity in Broad Ripple grows wary as talk of ending the vice looms, unsettling the local underworld and businessmen alike.
An Indianapolis daily exposes a fake tale about two Black men in a boiler accident. The forged report prompted sympathy and a New York Times editor sought funds and kin details, but the responder revealed the truth and halted the scheme.
Mrs. Dollie Brown of 1418 Williams Street went to the City Dispensary yesterday to sew gashes in her arm. She said she thrust her arms through a vacant house window to reach her crying infant and was later relieved to learn her children were not in danger.
More than 1,300 measles cases have been reported to the Board of Health with Clerk Zearing estimating over 2,000 cases citywide. Meanwhile, Judge Henry C. Duncan of Bloomington filed in the Supreme Court the transcript of State v Payne, a dispute over County Superintendent Payne’s compensation and a mandamus request to obtain extra pay from Monroe County Council.
Advertisement list shows Seaton's Hat Store promoting excursions via Big Four LL and Wabash routes on May 10 and May 19 from Indianapolis Union Station at 7 am, with round trip prices $1.25 to Cincinnati and $1.00 to Decatur, plus a Danville to Indianapolis excursion at 7:25 am. Several local ads tout harnesses, wine, diamonds, and photog services in Indianapolis. various firms advertise products and services with addresses and contact details.
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