Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1888 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOTTENAl,, SATUBDAY, SEPTEXIBER 22, 1888.

LOOK AT THIS SPECIAL IMPORTATION

OP LADIES' BROADCLOTH'S Is now in. A complete range of shades and colorings in four different qualities. The choicest ones will go first. They cannot bo duplicated this season. See them at once. Our line of Printed Flannels In three different qualities, excel any ever before offered by us. See them. They speak for themselves. L. S.AYRES & CO P. S. Don't fail to inspect our new Fall m and Winter Wraps now opening. PIANOS FOR RENT O R GANS FOR RENT taper Than Any Pta in i City. Seeond-h&nJ Pianos at Bargains. New Pianos at $25 cash and $10 per month. 2Ceir Organs at $10 c&fh and $5 per month. D. II. BALDWIN k CO "Wholesale and Iletail Dealers In Decker Brother. Hiinti Brother, Fischer end other Pianos, and K6?EY and SliONLNGKR Organ. Parties tt a disianee deiirio; bargain! atould not fe:l to write for further description. Tun!c ? and Repairir g a Specialty. Orders for ebotisg given prompt attention. ,5, SI al 93 Korti PennsTlrama Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITION or fICTDRES and AI AT H.LIEBER&CO'S AET EITOSIUM, 33 South Meridian St. VISITORS INVITED NEW BOOKS PENINSULAS CALTrOHNlA. By diaries NorlLoiL Paper, 75c; cloth $1.00 SUE LAND BEYOND THE FOREST. By E.Girard. 1.50 AMERICAN COLLEGE MANUAL 25 PROTECTION ECHOES FR02I THE CAPITAL 1.00 TLEilEMBER THE FLAilE. E j Aaalia Birr 1.00 2Tor Sale by THE BOWEH-MERRILL CO The New York Store ESTABLISHED 1853. .SHOE DEPARTMENT FOR 3.19 WE ARE SELLING LADIES' SHOES That Are Worth $4.23, Thereby saving you over one dollar on each pair. A great bargain. ALL PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS.- BASSETT k CO AMUSEMENTS. English's tus 'squire or lkdsville. Ilr. Gas Williams presented fcU new play, The Squlr of Leedsrille," at EnrUth Operahome last night to an audience of (rood size. It is scarcely the eual as a play of ilr. "Williams's other piece, 'Kepplera Fortunes," but it answers the purpose for -which it was intended by furnishing the star ample opportunity to introduce his original tongs and specialties. The music introduced incidentally is of 21 r. Williams's own composition and Is catchy and pleasing, as evideuci by the reoeated encores accorded by iast eight's audience. The company, is new to the play, and Miss El in a was under the additional dieadvantaza of being seriously ill; nevertheless the play was well received and was evidently appreciated. 11 r. Williams has made very rapid and noticeable progress as an actor since his last appearance in Indianapolis and has risen decidedly above the level of the playa in which he appeared in former years. Two performances this afternoon and eenicg conclude his Iresent encasement. NOTES. There will he matinees at all the theaters this afternoon and concluding performances to-night f the various attractions. They are, 'Held by tbe Enemy." at the Grand, Gas Williams in Squire of Lrlsvillo'' at English's, and Edwin Hanford in 'T'j nurcck"fct the Park. The cgacemnt of Ketce, the trscedian. at the Grand the f.rst part of next week, premises to be a notable cne. Tbe repertoire is as follows: Monday niht, "Richard III;" Toesdav. "Hamletr Wednesday matinee, Julias Caesar; Wednesday nieht, 4,Richelieu." Jlr, ITeene's company ts an unusually strong: one. Including as it does such capable people as George Learode, Louis Pomervy and Arthur Ell ott. The sale of seats is cow in proereaa at the box-offiee. Tbe performances at tbe varions theatart toaiphtwiii l-oin half an boar later than csna, so tnat people can attend after reeiog tbe parade. 2Cfw bed room sots at Wra. h. Eldcr'c

CLOSING OF THE STATE FAIR

A Successful and Entertaining Week's Show of Indiana's Great Industries. Awards of Premiums and Other Matters of Interest Connected with the Winding Up of the Exhibit at the (Jrounds. Yesterday was the last day of the State fair, and the attendance iras equal to that of Thursday, if not larger. None of the displays had been removed, except a few head of stock, and in no cases bad tbe exhibition been disturbed, although the work of paying premiums was begun early in the morning aud kept cp until a late hour last night. Aside from the races no other special attractions drew the people aside from the general displays and the sauntering erowds amused themselves as was their wont. Everything began to assume the air of a closing exposition as, about 4 o'clock, poople began to take their parting look at the exhibits, and bid a farewell to this year's fair. Peanut and candy venders reduced the prices, of their articles to meet with a ready (Tale, and side-show men began to loosen the ropes cf their canvas awnings andtate down the gaudy pictures of the famous fat woman and wild man, preparatory to folding their tents and silently stealing away for more rustics to conquer. By the Uwi of the aisociatioa C o'clock was'a signal of permission to remove exhibited articles, and cot much time was consumed by owners in beginnin g their work. The entry-rooms were crowded with the fortunate ones who had premium money to collect, and as each presented some overwhelming excuse why his demands were the most urgent, he was informed that all he could do would bo to stand aside and await his turn. All premiums had been awarded, and aside from the collecting of prize money and the packing up of articles, everything was quiet. Premiums on the publlo school exhibit, where competed for, were all awarded to the Indianapolis Ilieh-school, with the exception of specimens of printing, awarded to the Indianapolis W. C. T. U., and kindergarten work, Mrs. 11 A, Blaker, city. On decorative art work first premiums were awarded to: Sirs. C. S. Honey, eirr? Sirs. Mabel Enn'n, eity; 3Iiss Aliae .Davidson, Muociej Sabra Cather, Franklin; Rett ilattbeirs. Arlington; Mrs. S. P. Ftoddard, city; Miss K.mnaa Jiares. city; Mrs. A. E. Ferry, eifyi Mrs. Joan Julian, city; Sue M. Keteham. eity; Nellie Berkey, Lafayette; Mist Ida Atchison. Crawrfordsville; Miss lrma Thomas. Terre Haute; Mia Mattie TutUe, eity; Miss Bessie Hendricks, city; Bertha Ltuer, Rochester; Mrs. amnions, city; Miss Mary ZL Kohiason. city, and Mrs. J femes Lyon, eity. Oa amateur art work first premium were awarded to: Alisj IL Anderson, eity; Selina Newbacker, eitrj Mrs. M. Bendy. New C&st'e; Nellie Berkley, Lafayette: Miii M. natfielJ, eity; Mrs. Jas. iiyon; Miss Ella Morey.Sotith Bend; Kate Kailsbaek. city; Mrs. C TLomjuon, St. Louis, and Lillie F. BaU. eity. On professional art work first premiums were awerdid to: Mrs. r'ne M. Keteham. city: Mrs. A. E. Ferrr, eity; Betta M.ttbews. Arlington; Mary M. Robinson, city; Mrs. A. 1L Meal, eity; Mrs-Jno. Julian, eityj fcatra Caiher, Franklin, aad Alice Iloss, city. On Oxfordshire, Shropshire and Ilampshire sheep the following awards were made: Back. 2 years old and oer: Pirst Thompson & Williams. Arcana; second, J. It. and W. A. Jjhafer, Middletown. Buck. 1 year old and under 'i First, Thompson & Williams- second, J. It- nd W. A. Chafer. Buck, coder 1 vear: Tint. Thompson 3c Williams; secrcd. Geo. Allen & Son. Allertoa. Ewe. 2 years old and ov-r: First, (ieo. Allen & Son: second, Thompson & Williams. Kvre. 1 rear old and under 2: Pirst, J. IL aad W. A. Mfen'sond, Thompson St Will s.ms. Ewe. coder 1 yean First, Thompson A Williams: second. J. K. and W. A. Shafer. Fie lambs; First, J. K. and W. A. Shaf en second, Thompson & Williams. On the sweepstakes on fine-wool 'sheep, the awards were: Back, any are: First. Uriah rrivett St Bro Creecst.nrjr. Ewe, anjr ae: First, Cook & Morse, West Maniiield, O. 1 lock, ecntuiiri: of 1 bock, any ae; 2 ewe 2 years old and orer; 2 ewes 1 year old exid nnder 2. and 2 ewes under 1 year old; First, Uriels Pri-eti; second. Cook & Morse The awards on ion g-wool sheep were: Buck, any are: First, J. B. ller.lses & Son, KniKlUtown. Lwer any ao: First. Uriah PriTett x ii ro. lock, consisting of 1 buck any ae; 2 ewes 2 jeers old and over; 2 eaes 1 year old aad nnder 2. ml 2 ewes voder 1 year oil: Fitst, J. B. lierklees U Son; second, W. S. Woodford & Son, Paris, Ky. The awards on middle-wool sheep were: Back, any are: First. Thf napon & Wlh!ams. Arcana. Ewe, any sge: First. Thompson. Si Williams. Flock. c ni tin of one bock, any ae; two ewes 2 years old and over; two ewes 1 year old and under 2. and two ewes nnder 1 year old: First, Thompson Si Williams; second, Geo. Allen St Son, Allertoa. On dogs, first premiums were awarded to: P. J. Madison, eitr; J. M. Freeman. Biekelh Jco. A. Hunter, Sanborn; J. E. Eradshaw. city; E. 1. Koii, city; C K. NUea. eity; Gut. lieadriekson. eity; Jno. T. Cox, city; Horace Esten, city; Georre Jack sen. Beech Grove, Ind j Eli Brnnson, eity; Nat. Owictjs, city; Harry Hampurers, eity; Ned. Harris, city; Harry Hildebrand. city; H. II. Harlaa, eity; D. (). Porter, eity; Miss M. L. bell, eity, and TLomas M.'Caally. city. On pool try the awards wers: Pair light Brahma fowls: FirC Colsher & Wrisht: second, Allen Bros., BlvX-mincloR. Taj light Brahma chkks: First, I. N. Barker. Thorntovn; secccd. I- N. Barker, Thorn town. Pair dark Brahma fowU: First, Morboce 4: Myers, CiawfoHsrille; second, Cohher Ss Wril t. Nobletvine. Pair dark Erahna chicks: Fimt, F, IL Buck. Iorrltown; seemd. Colsher Si Wright. Pair black Cochin chicks: First, B. F. HLL city; second, Allen Bros., BloomisgJale. Fair Plymouth Rock fowls: First, Wilmaire Poultry Corn. fany; second, A. W. Newlia, Bloomindale. I'air lymonth Kock chicks: First, L N. Barker; second, A. - W. Newlia. Pair whito Plymonti Kock fowl-: First and second, P. IL Bnck. Pair buff Cochin fowls: First and second. C II. John, son, Kushviiie. Pair buff Cochin chicks: First, C II. Johnson; second, Mooihouse te Myers. Pair partridfe Cochin fowls: First, I. N. Barker. Toorntown; second, G. J. Berirener, city. Pair partridce Cochin chick: First and second, L N. Barker. Pair white Cochin fowls: First and second, Welmair Poultry Comfsnr, Bhelbyviile. Pair ailrer Wyandotte fowls: First, Moorehooae Si Myers: second, Wilmaire Poultry Com cany. Pair silrer Wyandotte chicks: Firrt, W ilrnaire Poultry Company; second, Moorehocas & city. Pa'r black -breast red pame fowls: First aud seeond, M. II. Anderson. Pair blaek-breated red game chicks: First and second, 31. 11. Anderson, Rock ill e. Pair Lengthen fowljr First, J. W. Taylor, Janesrille; second, T. II. Buck. Pair Lan?shan ehieks: First, Wilmaire Poultry Company; second, Moorehouse Ss Myers. Pair black Jara fowls or ehieks: First and second, T. II. Back. I'air white Leghorn fowls: First and seeond, WiUiam Tobin. Pair white Ieghorn ehieks: First, Willihm Tobin, eity; second, T. H. Buck. Fair brown Leghorn fowls: First, Erne' rich Dreschtol; second, T. If. Back. Pair brown Leehorn ehieks: First. KmericU lresebel; second. T. II. Buck. Fair W. F. black Spanish chicks: First, A. B. Ca?e, Fhelbyrille. Pair blark Polish fowls or ehieks: First, T. H. Buek: second, A. W. NewHn. Pair Houdan fowls: First, Jerry Carter, White Lick. I'air Hondan ehieks: First and second, A. W. Newlin. Pair silver Kambursr fowls: First, T. II. Buek; second, Morehouse Ss Myers. Tair silver Hamburg chicks: First, T. IL Buck; second, Frank Aldag. On Berkahire, Essex and Suffolk hogs, the awards were: Bear, any age: Flrat. A. S. Gilmore & Co., Greensburg. Row, any ace: First, S. C. Rouseh, Warren. ' Herd, all owned by one exhibitor or firm: First, Wage C Kiitley, Bharrsrille; send, James Kiley, Thorotown. Sweepstakes on hogs, Toland Chinas, Chester Whites, and other large breeds, were awarded as follows: Boar, any age: First, Brown Ss Hushaw. Rural, Ind. Bow. any ace: First, E. E. Elliot, Knihtstown. Uenh all owned by one exhibitor or firm: First, J. A. Williams A Co.. Brian, Ind.: second Ailas & Wilkins. Itassiaville. Boar and five of Lis cet undei 12 months: First, J. Cunnincrham & Co.,Banker H:ll; second, Lloyd. Mug Co., Center, Ind. , Sweepstakes on cattle were awarded as follows: Beef Breeds Ball, any age: First,' Adams Earle, Lafayette. Cow or heifer, any age: First, Thomas Wilhoit, Middletown. Bull and five of his get (one a calf): First, Benton Garringer. Washington, O. On railk breeds Bull, any age: First, IL IL. Wheatcraft, fcoutlport. Cow and heifer, any age: Coehran Ss Son. Bull and five of his tret 'one a calf): First, H. H. Whentereft. On herd of five heal, consisting of one bull 2 years old or over; one cow 3 years old or orer; one heifer 2 years old and under 3; one heifer 1 vear old and under 2; one hoifer ealf nnder 1 year Id: First, Thos. Wilhoit: second, Benton Garringer. On best youn? herd of beef cattle, to fconsist of one bull and four heifers, all under 2 years of age: First, J. Ban eh Ss Son, Farmers' Institute, Ind.; second. Adams Earle. Oa best three fat steers: First, M. Cutsinger, Edinburgh Iod. Toere were but two races, the stallion trot, purse, $200. and the 2Z0 pace, purse $200. tbe stake trot for two-year-olds, purse $100, being: declared off. Tbe amphitheater was well packed long before the races were called, and great interest was manifested throughout the entire programme. In the stallion trot tho starters were Mikegao, owned by C N. Dickerboo, Edinbary; Billy Worthington, owned by J. P. Farley, Rushville; Frank H., owned by J. h. Johnson, Rushville, and Stewart Mack, owned

ilyers.1 m gflen yanaoue xowis. rirst ana second, D. Jeakics, eitr. Pair white Wyandotte fowls or ehieks: First and seeond, I. II. Jenkias.

by James Hazelton, city. It was an easy finish for Mikegan, Stewart Mack taking Record money and Billy Worthington third. Summarj: Mikecan. 1 1 11 Billy Worthington. 4 2 4 Stewart Mack 2 3 2 Frnk H 3 4 3 Time-2:u'J.V 2.33 2.32 J lit the 2.50 pace there were six starters: Gray Tobe. Irma S., Jay Wood, Lena Willete, Aneel and Carl Bayer. It was a most quiet raco in the start, CarP Bayer, Jay Wood and Gray Tobe being at oneo distanced io tho first half beat, and in lbs third, Irma S. suffered the same fate. This narrowed tbe contest between Lena Willets and C. Angel, Loth of which were strongly urcod by their drirers. The only aecidont that baa occurred on the track doring tbe week happeosd in the third heat. resulting in the Jeatructionof LenaWillets's anlky and badly braising tbe horse, valued at $3,0o0. It was a piece of careless on the put of the driver of Irma S., who forced her to the fence. The judges took side with Lena Willets and inflicted a fine of $100 upon tha drircr of Irma 23. Summary: Angel 2 1 IJCarl Bayer dis Lena Willets 3 2 2 Gray Tobe dis Irma S t 3di! Jay Wood dis Time-2:38, 2:3Ca. 2;3G During tbe settlement of the difficulty between the driver of Lena Willets and Irma S., before the judres' stand, some individual started the cry of "Fire tinder the amphitheater," and as a natural result the place was almost immediately vacated. Although among the 3,000 people seated under its root there were hundreds of ladies, no serious Injuries resulted from tbe panic. Gradually the crowds upon the grounds began to decrease in numbers until by 8 o'clock few besides the exhibitors and managers were left. The week baa been a most successful one for all parties concerned, and tho fair, is generally pronounced a grand sueeesa. Although no definite fieure could be fixed udou tbe gate receipts no to a late hour last night, it was thought they would reach $20,000. The Old Reliable Molina Wagon. "Kansas or Bust" was never inscribed by any party of movers who went Wait in a Moline wagon. Possession of this famous wagon at once indicates that the owner Is a thrifty, wideawake farmer, who knows a good thing when he sees it. The display of the vehicles made by the Moline Wagon Company waa the best on the ground, comprising farm, freight and spring wagons, Sundowns." four-spring mountain wacone, etc These vehicles are yielded the palm for superior quality, finish and lightness of draft Over one hundred thousand farmers and teamsters tbroujrbout tbe creet Wast are using them, and the output of the company is constantly increasing. This company is always represented by business men who never fail to satisfy purchasers of their vehicles in every reapect Mr. W. B. Brintoo, of Tuscola, II L, agent for Indiana and Illinois, who has a wide acquaintance with farmers in tbeae two States, is in charce of the exhibit here. Howland & Johnson, of this city, are the local agents for the Molina BUSINESS OP 'THE SCHOOL- E0AKD.

Change in List of Teachers and Keport as to the Librarian's Resignation. At the meeting of the School Board, last night. Superintendent Jones wis authorized to have printed his report for the preceding year, together with a comparison of tho reports cf previous years. The finance committee reported that the various expenses incident to tho opening of the schools amounted v to $015.72 The committee on teachers submitted the following resignations of teachers: Alice B. Thomas and Helena C Christ, annex No. 1; Lucy Youie, No. 2; Nora Fiiher, No. 7; Ella Lowe, No. 10; Eleanor Loomis, No. 13; May Greene, No. 27; Bertha Steffe, German No. I; Amanda Kuerstelner, German Nos. 13 and 2a. Temporary leaves of absence were granted to Clara Washburn, Ora Edsoo and Sarah It. Pratber. Tbe following traunfsrs of teachers were male: Mary E. Hall, annex 1 to to No. 3; Grace Dozar, No. 1 to No. 11; Ida Andrut, No. 3, to annex 1; Anna Courtney, No. 4 to annex 1; Alice Forsythe, No. 5 to No. 22: Cora Maod.l;e. No. 6 to No. 4; Loaise Hank in, No. C to aonex 2; Ada Mather, No. 0 to No. 26: Harriet E. Wallace. N. 9 to No. 10; Libbie FJ. Nicholson, No. 11 to No. S.Jessie Fisher. No. 13 to No. 7; Annie Keddingtcn, No. 14 to No. 10; Laura A. h'mith. No. 13 to No. 12; Annie Broden, No. 22 to No. 13; Anna ll;veley. No. 25 to No. 10; Kate Eberhardt, Gorman. 24 and 2G to Nos. 13 and 25. The following aasif nments had been made from the cnaasiened list: Nettie Aebbrook, No. i; La vin La Gooohert. No. 3; Emily Coffey, No. 4; Sarah Hyman, No. C; Garnett Aabbrook, No. II; Gertrude Thateher, No. 15; Nellie Baylis. No. 17; Sarah D. Mays, No. 27. The eommittee recommended the following appointments: Mary B. Knowlton. annex, 1; Frances E. Pyne, No, 2; Mary Collier, No. C; Jennie M. Rasebig, No. 9; Miss Block. German, No. 4; Emma iletzner, German, Ncs. 21 and 2& The entire report was approved. The eommittee on public library was then called and submitted the following; report: Tbe committee on public library report that on the Fth inst. W. Be 21. Hooper offered his resignation as librarian, but that ewins; to the want of ordinary business methods, nnder bis management, and the unsatisfactory condition of the library ia the several departments, we declined to accept his res:gnation. We recommend that he be dismissed as llbrairan, for direliction of duty and raismanairauient of the library. We have appointed Miss R. ii. Browning as acting librarian and Mrs. Florence Newcomer as substitute in tbe delivery rm, to fill tbe vacancy caused by the absence of Miss Marsee, wholes been givtn a leave of absence. The eommittee further reported that tbe in ventory of tbe library was nearing completion, and would probably be ready to report at. next meeting. The report was adopted, after a brief discussion, although Mr. Galvin opposed it both npon the flxir and by ballot, lie objected to dismissing Mr. Hooper without giving tbe latter an open investigation, and declared it would be a severe censure npon tbe board to take such an action. Mr. Conner favored appointing Miss Marsee as librarian and leaving Miss Browning in the position of assistant, where she has been doing such valuable work. He thought that in the present unsettled condition of the library a librarian and an assistant wers both needed. Mr. Greenstreet thought, however, that Miss Browning could attend to tbe duties of both, and explained that the adoption of the report merely made her acting? librarian. The report was adopted, Mr. Galvin alone dissenting. The board, thsa adjourned. CIIUUCIIES AND PASTORS. Special Exercises Will Occur at Roberts l'ark To-SIorrow. The exercises to-morrow at Roberts T.ark Church will be of an interesting character. I n the morning tbe pastor will present a review of he year's worX. In the afternoon, at 2:15 o'clock, the Sunday-scnool missionary anniversary will be held. Tbe exercises will be novel, consisting of the unveilin? of beautiful mtrsionary emblems, floral and eift offerings, and singing by the Tennessee Warblers, a colored quartet from Nashville. Church Dedication. f The now church building of the Seventh Presbyterian people will be dedicated to-morrow morning. Bev. M. L. Haines. D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will preach the sermon. At the evening services a number of ministers from other churches will be present and take part in the exercises. The members of various congregations are also invited. A special programme of musio has been prepared, the choir being assisted by Mrs. W. W. Scott aud Andrew Smith. TtellglouB Notes. Rev. Wir.fleld Scott, D. D., will preach at the First Baptist Church to-morrow morning and evening. Rev. D. R. Lucas, of Des Moines, Is,, will again occapv tbe pulpit of the Central Christian Church on Sunday. Henry Stanley Newman, a minister frcm England, will attend the morning and ovening services at the Friends' Church. At Plymouth Church, to-morrow, Rv. L. H. Jameson will eondnct the serviees, both morning and evening, singing one of his tonga at each service. The Sabbath-school of the First Baptist Church will celebrate tbe harvest home festival to-morrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Drs. Scott and Rondthaler will deliver brief addresses. Meetings of tha Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will be held to-morrow at the Tabernacle Church at 6:45 p. m.; Second Presbyterian at 6. 45 p. M., and at the Seventh Presbyterian at 3:30 p. M. Rev. W. G. Moorehead. D. D., of Xenla(O-) Theological Seminary, who will preach in the United Presbyterian Church, is a preacher of some note, having been seven years a missionary in Italy. As a lecturer he is favorably known to the Y. M. C A. Taken in by the Police. Two men, who gave the names of Philip Stone and John Hall, were arrested at the depot last

nieht. They are suspected being pick-oockets. While an officer was making the arrest of one of their partners Hall attempted to strike him ana received a blow from tho officer's cace. The third party escaped. Would Like to Se the Flag. Thousands of people have visited the Statohouse this week, and numerous inquiries have been made, it is said, about the Indiana flags carried in the late war by old soldiers. The monumental commissioners havo been asked why it is that these Hags are not to be seen. One of them said yesterday that he bad bean explaining mattors by raying that the fiacs were in the hands of the enemy and would remain so until there was a cbacee in the administration. He said, also, that the fags wero in a box with its lid nailed down, end in the custody of the State Librarian. An effort will be nade to have them j laced on exhibition at onco.

Itad Ills Pocket Picked. s John King, of Deer Station, reported to the police yesterday afternoon, tbe loss of $50, which he claimed had been taken out of his pocket while ha was in a street-car returning from the fair grounds. St Louis and Return, $ VIA THE POPULAR BEE-LIKE KY. For particulars call on scents Bee-line, No. 2 Batea House, Union Depot and 138 S. Illinois street Fall etyle hats the cheapest at Seaton's Hat Siore, 25 North Pennsylvania st. Btate Fair Visitors Will find the largest and best assortment of brass and iron fenders, fire sets, coal vases, umbrella stands; also, a cood line of breech and muzzle-los ling shotguns, sport ine poods, amunition, etc., at our store, 52 South Meridian street. Open every night this week. Hildebrand & FuaATE. BBtBSsaHBSSsaaYSSsauawMBfasnaastas 7rocght Steal Raages. The "M. & D." wrought steel ranges: all kinds of fuel, inclwding natural gas. Send for list of references. Heating stoves for natural gas. 'nows" ventilating base-burner. Do not buy till vou eee tt. "Happy Thought cast ranees. Wm. n. Bkxnktt A Sox. 33 S, Meridian sfc. Cheapest! Best!The ETeat watch pale! We have watches of every grade. Particular attention now to American Watches. We offer these CII EATER THAN EVEIt IN TlilS MARKET. Come in and see bargains that we can give you in a thoroughly reliablo watch. Wa I J(v Gl GEO, A. mm One of tho best public speakers in the United States will speak at c TOMLINSON HALL ON Monday Evening, Sept. 24 EVERYBODY INVITED. KINE INDIANA FARM , xr A The farm in Fountain county, adjoining the eitr of Attica, and known as the "IIo;iaia Farm, containing 450 a;re, all la eultiratioa and grass, with enough timber for sbade and firewood, three tenement-houses, two good barna, large orchard, will be soldat asacrifce. ' llopagin lake la in the center of the farm, about C acres, atoclced with fish. The Ice I rmlage alone worth $300 per annum. For full particulars address or call npon JOHN S. SPANN & CO 34 East Market Street. BUILDERS Wanted Bids for builJinar machinery and warehoue room for Lu5sv lie liasreing Company, Nineteenth and Walnut streets. Drswincs and specifications to be seen at ofF.ce M. Q. Wils n. architect, 331 Wft Main street, Louisville. Kv. All bids moat be in bviCthinst. f W.J.TAPP, President. WM. SCOURENE Given Away Free FOR ONE WEEK ONLY AT THE t Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea to 4 Bates Houso Black; 164 . Washington St Jas. F. Failey, President; E. O. Cornelias, Vice-President; O. N. FrenzeU Secretary. The National Trust and SAFE DEPOSIT CO io South Meridian St., Indpls. (Rear of Merchants' National Bank.) Absolutelr fire and burglar-proof vault for the tafe leepirr, of Securities and Other Valuables. Safes for rent at $5 and upward per year. Call and visit vault. BBMBSeMSaBBBBBeBeaBeHeaBSHBBBSBMBBSnBBBaBSSBSRaBBBHBBSn Wall -Paper We are ready to do OUR share of the fall cleaning up, in the way of Wall Decorations. Call and see what wo hare and le&ra prices. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO S$ East Washington Street

furniture,

Grea

torn

ABSOLUTELY PURE. i For quick raking, the Royal Baking Ponder Is superior to all other leavening tgents. It is absolutely pure and wholesome and of tho highest leavening power. It la always uniform in strength and quality and never fails to make light, sweet, rac3t palatable and nutritive food. Bread, biscuits, muffins, cake, etc, raised with Hoyal Baking Powder may bo eaten hot without distressing results to the most delicate digestive organs. It will keep in any climato without deterioration. Prof. IT. A. Mott, U. S. Government Chemist, after examining officially tho principal baking powders of tho country, reported : 41 The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I have so found it In many tests made both for that company and the United States Government. Becauso of the facilities that company havo for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon tho proper proportions cf the sane, and the method of Its preparation, the Royal Baking Powder i3 undoubtedly tha purest and most reliable baking powder offered to tho public, "Vz. HENRY A. MOTT, Ph. D..w U. S. Government ChemisL

STATE FAIR!

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CAMPAIGN GOODS Uniforms of every description. Helmets, Capes and Caps; Torches, most improved patterns; Lanterns and Transparencies; Decorations for Club Rooms; Badges of every design; Fireworks; Drums and Eifes;" Vulcanized Rubber Uniforms; Campaign Pictures and Canes. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, KIPP BEOTHERS:

ESTABLISHED

. Oldest and Largest Lumber H and Planing III in k City Both sides Georgia street, between Tecneisee and Mississippi streets, oc square west cf Union Depot.

BIMBBOBUBBMBBSkBJBBiWKlBEJMiBiJMBlBBBB ' FK-iSTK .A.. BLANOHARD, UNDERTAK E R CC North Pennsylvania St Telephone 411. CHIOAGrO AET GLASS CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN STAISiO, OmSHTAL ai BEVELED CLASS, Meaorial Chei Talm a Spfflito EDWARD SCHURMANN, 2o. 2 Odd-FellowH Hall. " Designs and Estimstee Far&Uhed Tree oa Application. SUte Aeent. INDIANAPOLIS, INT

EE THE DISPLAY OF FLORAL DESIGNS at tho FAIR. FLANNER & BUCH-AaSrA-ISr Have offered premiums to tho florists for the best designs of funeral emblems, and they will be shown in their space on tho second floor, southeast corner of building.

FUNERAL

C. E. KREGELO 125 North Delaware St NO CHARGE for CHAPEL for serricea. Only Free AmMancc. Telephone 564.

A OR assortment of TABLE AND POCKET) I II TV ST UNTO J CUT FRY is complete. Call and see. our V ubLI a JIALiUlYLll

new patterns. ELDER

43 and 45 Si

fVm AHtlieLatest Largest OHie MM Carpet a n rl inter and aiiu Wall -Paper Caa i in House Carpets, ' in Ua Draperies, Indiana. ivic Decorations. ; ; . .

ALBERT GALL

BAKING FOWBEB.

attraction! AT oo Sac 6sor to COBURN'&JONTS DIRECTOR ) 64 E. Washington St Meridian St H