Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1889 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1889.

TIIE FAIR TO BE CONTINUED

The Jlanagers, Encouraged by Its Success, Decide to Hold Over To-Day. Ths Attendance TesterdajWasAll Tliat Could Be Expected The Judges Close Tp Their Books Three (iood Races. The success of tbo State fair during the past -week has been so markedly superior to that which has crowned the clForts of tho management in previon years that it was derided to continue the exhibit one day longer, and nothing will he removed from any part of the groundsuntil after to-night. The rain of Wednesday postponed the races for that day, four in number, and they will be called this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In order to make the closing day of the 1SS9 fair1 within the reach of all who have not yet attended , tho price will bo reduced to 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. All season tickets now outstanding will bo recognized at the gates. While there were not as many people on the grounds yesterday as on Thursday, the attendance was by no means noticeably small. The decisions of the premium judges were made, and exhibitors were on tho grounds bright and early, hunting for red and bine ribbons among their displays with as much eagerness and ill-concealed delight as a six-year-old child in search of Easter eggs. Kot only were tho exhibitors apparently interested, but their friends also, and many a country couple were overjoyed when they saw a ribbon on Mary'n cake or John's pen of chickens. The judges have almost completed their awards, which give general satisfaction. The iloral exhibit yesterday was at its beat. Wednesday morning the leading local florists decided to compete on cut designs, and as many were worked np in buds the full beauty of the display did not bloom out until yesterday. One, an armchair in tuberoses and Marecbal Niels, at tracts an unusual amount of attention. It is. as are most of the others, a funeral emblem, and is labeled, in colored llowers, The Vacant Chair." Another, entitled Tho Last Copy," represents the. last page of an open hook, wrought out in roses and imbedded in leaven. The edges art ragged, bnt tho clean page in emblematical of typical purity. Other designs are equally elaborate and appropriate. It is claimed by visiting, as well as local, expert judges that the Iloral exhibit this year is far superior to any that have been entered in past years. Prof. W. II. Itagan, one of : the judges in the horticultural department, was called to Detroit Tuesday to assist in awarding premiums at the International Fair, at that city, and returned yesterday. "Wo awarded $1,400 in all," he said to a reporter, and I can, freely say that the fruit there couldn't compare with that which is on exhibition here. The Indiana exhibit Ia far superior both in quality aud quantity." Premiums in tho various departments were awarded yesterday as follows: Fine Wool Sheep, including -American; Ppanlah and French Merinos Ham, 2 years and oven First, Cook fc Morse, West Mansnld; second, Uriah Prirett & iiro., Greeusburg. Kani, 1 year and under 2: First and second. Cook & Morse, ltamlainb: Flrnt, Uriah Privett; second. Cook A More. Pen of twelve ewes, 2 years and over: First, Cook fc Morse; second, Uriah Privett. lVn of two ewes, 1 year and nnder 2: First. Cook ic Morse; second, Uriali Privett. Pen of two ewo lambs; First, Uriah Privett; second, Cook fc Morse. Five lambs: First. Uriah lrivett. Iong Wool hheep, Cotswolds, Leioostera or Liucolns Ham, 2 years old and over: First, J. li. Uearkle.-. Knigutstown. Kam, 1 year and under 2: First, Uriah Privett: second, J. . JJearkless. Kam lamb: First, J. li. llearkless. Pen of two ewes, 2 years and oven First, J. B. llearkless; second. Uriah Privett. Pen of two ewes, 1 year and under 2: First, Uriah l'rivett; second, J. IJ. llearkless. Pen of two ewes: First, J. li. llearkless; second, Uriah Privett. Five fambs: First, Uriah Privett; second, J. li. llearkless. fouthdowns-aiam. 2 years and over: First, Wilson Pros., Muucie; second,. Uriah Privett. Ham, 1 year and under 2: First and second, Uriah Privett. Kam lamb: First, Uriali Privett; second, Wilson Pros. Pen of two ewes, 2 years and over: First and seccud, Uriah Privett. Pen of two ewes, 1 year and under 2: First and 6econd, Uriah lrivett. Pen of two ewo lambs: First, Uriah Privett; second, Wilson Pros. Five lambs: First, Uriah Privett. Oxfordshire, Shropshire and Hampshire J. L Thompson fc Son, of Marion, took tirst and second premiums on the entire exhibit, includiug the following entries: Ram, 2 years old and oven ram, 1 year and nnder 2; rain lamb: pen of two ewes, 2 years old and oven pen of two ewes, 1 year old and under 2 years; pen of two ewe lambs; Ave lambs. Sweepstakes on Sheep, Fine Wool Ham, any nee: First, Cook A Morse. Ewe,' any ajee: First, Cook fc Morse. Flock, consisting of one ram, any age: four ewes, 1 year or over, and two ewe lambs: First, Cook fe Morse; second, Uriah Privett. Lonir Wool Ham. any age: First, J. B. llearkless. Ewe, any ace: Firbt, Uriah Privett. Flock: First, J. B. llearkless; second, Uriah Privett. Middle Wool liam, any aro: First, J. L. Thompson k Son. Ewe, any ajre: First, J. Jj.Thompson & Bon. Flock: First and second, J. L. Thompson & Bom 8weeptakes on Horses Stallion, any aj?e, draft: First, Banks & Cloeser, LaPorte. Stallion, any ace, general pur;oBe: First, P. MorningBtar, Mooresville. i?taliion, of any are, liht harness: First, Connor & Kiddle, Cincinnati. Mare, of any age. draft. First, W. L. Bisk, Greensboro. Mare, of any ace, general purpose: First, Tanglewood stock farm, city. Mare, of any age, light harness: First, John Jickir.on. Greensburjf. Brood in a res with suckling colts at foot Draft: First, Dye & fctillwell, Troy. General purpose: First, J. L. fctowe, Clermont. Light harness: First, B. Ran&dall. city. Ponies, all kinds Stallion, four years and over: First. Banks & Clossen second, Horace F. Wood, c-ity. Mare lour years and over, throe years aud unner four, and also two years and under three: First, on all, Horace P. Wood. bwecit&tfea on 1'olaiul China, Chester White, and other larjro breeds of hogs Boar, any aire: First, Lloyd. Messrs A Co., Ceuter. Sow, any aee: First. Brown, Hiiihtw fc Robinson Bros., Winchester. Herd: First, J. Cunningham & Co., Bunker Hil!; second. Lloyd. MeggsA Co. Boar and live of his fret: First, Mori t Bros., Mohawk; second, J. Cuunincham. Sweepstakes on Beef Breeds Lull, any ace, and cow, any age: J-irst, Thonia Wilhoit, MidUlctown. Sweepstakes on Milk Broods Bull any age: First, b. W. lJungun. Franklin. Cow or hotter, any ase: First, W. II. Kell-r. Corydon. bwoepstakeson Herds if crd of tlve head, consisting of lull of any age, ouo cow three years old or over, oio heirer two years old and uuder three, one heifer one year old and under two, one heifer calf under one year old: First, Thos, Wilhoit; second. J. . Bobbins fc Sons, Horace. Itet young herd of beet cattle, one bull ana four heifers, all under two years: First and second, Thomas Wilhoit. Bull ami three of his get. on a calf: First, Thumas Wilhoit; second. J. i. Bobbins. First premiums in the horticultural department vrere awarded to Philip l'arnell. Hudson; Mrs. W, H. Flick, Lawrence; Joel Hartmau, Hudson; Mrs. (leorge P. CampBell, Bloomington: . II. Haves, Elizabethtown; Wendell A: Trotter. Valley City; K. M. Lock hart, Waterloo: W. A. Workman, Cireencastle; 11. N. Crooks, Waterloo; Whipps liros., Marion, 0.; Thomas Thatcher. Ma pie ton. First premiums in farm products were awarded to Whipps Jiros.. Marion, O.; D. Kllwanger V Son, 1 laugh ville: Charles Montgomery, llaughville; J. C. (jrotl, lloughville; Charles Becker. West Indianapolis; John Marvel. Koyalton; Sylvester Johnson, Irvington; 1). i. Wenger &: Son, Hanghville; W. A. Kunis, Clermont; W. II. Hartman. city. First premiums in the old ladies' department were awarded to Mrs. Mary (tigeu, Anderson; Mrs. Haley, Anderson; Mrs. II. K. Uarretsou, Galveston; Mrs. H. C. Peed, Nohlesville; Mrs. Ann Montgomery, Uising JSnn; Mrs. S. A. Hula, Mrs. Jane Shull. Veray; Mrs. J. A. Jtidson. Mrs. J. C. Meaus,. Mrs. C. Dulle. Greeusburg: Mrs. Hemuio Weckemeyer, Kichinond; Mrs. Pavne, Wabash; Mrs. J. Leibhardt, Mrs. J. M. Dodd, city. irst premiums on lace work Miss Belle S. Keed. Hull's Mills; Mrs. K. 1. Kirk, hihelbyville: Mrs. Sophia Grove. Anderson; Mis Pearl DobelL First premiums on sewing: Mrs. Sophia Grove, Vevav; Mrs. J. Leinhart, Mrs. Jano Jioaz, city; Miss Ella Wills. Lebanon; Mrs. II. IJ. llerse, city: Mrs. P. 1). Stagg, city; Mrs. Maud F. Holloway, Knightstowu: Mrs. Col. Burns, Greenshurg; Mrs. E. U. Hons, , Crawfordsville; Mrs. R 8. Atkinson, citr. First premium on business exhibit: Mrs. J. II. McKenuan, city; Mrs. Pedeu, Anderson: Mrs. Fowler, city; Mrs. Maker, citr. The tirst race that was called was a free-for-all pace., purse $XX), with Monkey Kolla. 1'indley, Big Wanderer and Frank as start

ers. The three heats and race were given to Monkey Uolla. Summary: Monkey Holla. .! 1 1 1 Fimlley -f 2 2 Big Wanderer .'.....Bis. Frank Ws. Time 2:23, 2:23, 2:24. Tho second rare was a 2:30 trot, for a purse of $.m The starters were Jennie k. Champion Medium, Mascott Bob, Nettie B., Ella Clay aud Robert L. Summary: Jennie B : 111 Champion Medium 1 2 2 2 Mascott Bob 2 li 3 3 Nellio B 4 4 1 Klla Clav 5 5 d BobertL C 0 4 Time 2:32, 2:30. -2:30V). 2:32. The third and last race of the dav was a running-match, with Ida M.. Lillio Lochiel and Billy Parker as starters. Purse, $200;' mile heats two in three. Summary: Lillle Locuiel Ida M 0 2 Billy Parker 0 3 Time 1:53, 1:51 hi. The judges jesterdav were: J. L. Jones, Tinnersville; John W. Fort, city, and A. W . Powell, Newcastle. Gray Harry, in trviog to heat the fetato record of 2:1734, made a mile in 2:24. The afternoon was too cold for fast records. The Advance Thresher and Knglne. Yesterday was another iield day for the "Advance people. The throng around their machines was great as on Thursday, and the words of praiso that were dropped in their behalf were many. The sales of more machines continued, and Mr. H. C. Fairbanks, the general agent for Indiana, was in great good humor over the many conquests made and the many sales that were effected during the week. After today Mr. F. will be glad to meet visitors at the general ottice, at No. 3 Masonic Temple. Cias Regulators. The Knickerbocker Gas Regulator Company was well represented at the fail the past week, and much interest was shown by visitors in the regulators, cut-offs, valves, etc., displayed by thia company. After to-day their goods will be on snow at their storeroom, oG South Pennsyluauia street. MINOR CITY MATTERS. Local News Notes. .The German Ladies Aid Society will give a coffee on Sunday afternoon, Sept, 20, at the German-English school building. Spiritualistic services will be held at Masonic Hall Sunday morning, at 10:30. and at 7:30 there will be a mediums' meeting, giving delineations in diff erent phases. In the Criminal Court, yesterday. Judge Irvin sentenced three petty-larcenists Wilson, Cline and Fearce each to two years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. The ladies of the Bible class of the Sun-day-school of the First Baptist Church aro requested to meet at 2 o'clock p. M. to-day to aid in decorating tbo church for the harvest home festival to-morrow. There will be a meeting of those interested in the organization of a veteran association of the members of the Indianapolis Light Infantry at the Delaware-street entrance of Tomlinson Hall this evening at 7:o0 o'clock. There will be the usual gospel temperance meeting Sunday, at 3:.)0 i M. Rev. R. V. Hunter, paRtorof the Seventh Presbyterian Church, and others will speak. If the weather is unpleasant the exercises will be held in Blackford-street M. K. Church. Personal and Society.

Judge L. J. Monks, of Winchester, is at the Denison. Miss Ella Poor, of Brazil, is the guest of Mrs. Harry Bliss on North Tennessee street. Miss Melle Colgau gave a pleasant entertainment yesterday in honor of Miss Blackwell, of Trenton. Mr. and Will Heilman, of Decatnr, 111., are in the city visiting Mrs. M. A. Jones, of North Illinois street. Charles E. Kregelo has gone to Toronto to attend the meeting of the Funeral Directors National Association. Mr. J. E. Poole, of Moline, 111., a former well-known resident of this city, is spending a few days here with his old friends. Eli Thomas, eighty-soven years old, a pioneer of Rush county, where ho has lived sixty-six years, is in the city visiting his son, Capt II. P. Thomas. Frank M. Millikan, of New Castle, secretary of the Republican State central committee, is in the city. He will shortly remove to Indianapolis and open headquarters for the committee. Alexander Hon gland, president of the Bo3a' and Girls' National Home and Employment Association, the third convention of which was held in this city last year, i9 in the city. The next meeting ot "the association will be held in Washington on the 14th, 15th and 10th of October prox. The association is reported to be in a flourishing condition. The New Arlington Clnb. of which Mr. Ed Gall is president, save their first dance of the season last night at Brenneke's Academy. There are forty young gentlemen who constitute the membership, and these invite their young lady friends. The dance last night was rather informal, very enjoyable and well attended. A full dress party will be given in a few weeks. Mrs. Horace Caldwell, of Woodruff Place, gave a delightful reception yesterday afternoon, from 3 to 0 o'clock, in honor of her sister. Mrs. Anderson, of Stowell, Vt. The parlors and dining-room were prettily decorated with fall llowers and fruit, very tastefully arranged. Among the guests were Mrs. N. A. Hyde, Mrs. Grout and truest, Mrs. Woodbury, of Vermont, Mrs. Frank Ketcham, Mrs. E. D. Grover, Mrs. A. II. Sturtevant. Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. C. H. Gillett, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Dr. Rawls, and others. . Attorney-General Miller In Court. The State-house continues to Le a great attraction for strangers. There were many visitors in those vast corridors yesterday, and when" a whisper went through tho building that the Attorney-general of tho United States was to appear in a case inthe Supreme Court room there was a spontaneous audience of unusual size and expectancy. Tho case is the suit of Agnes' G. Patterson against Francis M. Churchman and -Allen Fletcher. Plaintiff was holder of 620,000 stock in what was once known as the Citizens' Gas Company, and tho litigation has been long in the courts. Attorney-general Miller, who took tlte case years ago, appeared for the defense. He epoke from notes, in his clear, incisive way that is so familiar to tho bar of this citj'. He argued that the plaintiff had never undertaken to get redress from the other stockholders, b ut as a holder of 200 shares of stock had come in and asked the court to rebut tho whole transaction. The At-tornev-jreneral appears to bo in better health than at his last visit. Order of the Eastern Htar. Tho Order of the Eastern Star, which is in session at the Masonic Hall, yesterday morniug elected its otlicers as follows: Most worthy grand matron. Mrs. Nettio Hansford. Indianapolis; most worthy grand patron. Benjamin Lyuds, St. Louis; right worthy assistant grand matron, Mrs. Mary C. Smedder. Kansas City; right worthy assistant grand patron, J. R. Donnell, Greenbrier, Ark.; most worthy secretary. Mrs. Loraine J. Pitkin. Chicago; most worthy grand treasurer, Mrs. Harriett A. Everbrick. Annoosa. Ia. In the afternoon the installation of the newlyelected officers took place. Last evening's session closed the business of the order, which adjourned for three years. Friday III Lucky Iay. There wasa marriage license entered upon the county clerk's docket yesterday, a very rare occurrence. Hello," quoth the reporter, "is thisright! A marriage license issued on Friday!" "Yes," said Mr. O'Brien, "I issued it." 'It's very strange," said the chronicler, as he wrote down "Charles E. West and Alice H. Hynes." 'Not at all." remarked Mr. O'Brien, "the groom is a lish-dealer. Friday is his best day." ,. Narrow Escape fiom a Terrible Accident. The watchfulness of engineer Seth Winslow, of engine No. 2u3, saved his train from what otherwise would have been an appalliug accident, involving loes of life. When the express train over the Big Four Epproachcd McCoy's run, near Greeusburg,

Thursday nightWinslow noticed that the switch was wrong. The air-btakes were immediately applied, but as the train was proceeding at a rate of forty miles an hour, it could not bo brought to a standstill in timo to avoid the engine, the baggage, postal and smoking cars leaving the track. Engineer Winslow and fireman Frank Moore, of this city, were thrown into a coniicld, Winslow escaping unhurt, but Moore sustained severe contusions abont the shoulders. . Several of the postal clerks were badly shaken up and bruised, but no passengers were hurt. It is thought that a tramp tampered with the switch, and the company have offered a reward for the detection of the scoundrel, . The accident delayed the train and blocked travel on the road for several hours.

Saloon-Keeper Wulff 3Iut Settle. A jury yesterday, in Judge Walker's court, awarded one hundred dollars' damages to Susan M. Benson. The action was brought by Mrs. Benson to recover five hundred dollars' damages from - Conrad Wulff, who is a saloon-keeper, and had supplied liquor to a minor. The latter, while intoxicated, fired a revolver into a street car, the bullet striking Mrs. Benson. Indiana Stat Woman Suffrage Convention. To the Editor ot tlie Inlianaiolis Journal: The annual convention of thelndiana National Woman Suffrage Association is to be held in the Christian Chnrch at Rushville, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 10 aud 11. . Special attention is directed to the fact that this convention is called in behalf of both suffrage societies of the State, through their respective otlicers. The significance of a callsigned "by these representatives of the two societies will be patent to all. The recent example of the two national associations in becoming one, it is hoped, will be followed by the two State societies, and that in the future, as in the past, the suf-j fragists of the State will form one united body. At one stage of the work two societies having different opinions as tomethods seemed to be necessary. This necessity is now not only done away with through the similar ideas held by the two associations in regard to measures for the advancement of the cause, but the united and concentrated effort of all suflracists in tho State is demanded if the speediest results are to be secured. Suffrage sentiment in Indiana is great and growing.. It needs only to be crystallized to become a power sufficient to lead to an early victory for the cause. A few short years or less of enthusiastic, intelligent and united service of tho friends of suffrage in , the State would lead to freedom for women like that enjoyed by the women of Kansas. Suffragists all -over the State should throw off the inertia of hope deferred, and come up to the Rnshvillo convention to feed the fires of their own enthusiasm, and, by their presence, help to inspire others to new resolves; and hope deferred, through earnest aud wise etlort, may early become hope realized, and the enfranchisement of Indiana women an accomplished fact. . The anticipated union of the two societies alone will make the coming meeting at Rushville one of the greatest interest and importance. Bnt, aside from the union, other matters of consequence will be discussed. Local societies cannot afford to miss the opportunity thus offered them to gain increased knowledge of tho bestmeans of furthering their work. It should not bo forgotten that in a multitude of counsel there is wisdom, and still better, that in a meeting of earnest souls there is a, holding up of convictions, a strengthening of moral courage, and a stimulant to renewed and persistent work for a good cause. The convention will be addressed' by : able speakers from different parts of the State and elsewhere. Miss Susan B. Anthony is expected to attend, and to aid with her presence and logical, interesting and convincing words, in the work of the convention. Tho meeting can scarcely fail to be enjoyablo to all who attend. And it will bo seen from the following quotations from the official call that the invitation is a broad one. 1 r All persons in Indiana who sympathize with the movement for the political enfranchisement of women are cordially invited to attend the convention; and every suffrage society in' tho State, whether independent or auxiliary to either one of the State associations, is earnestly Invited to send live delegates to this convention. All persons paying the annual membership fee ot one dollar will bo at liberty to vote and tt) have a voice in the decision of all matters coming before the convention. All friends of woman suffrage are cordially invited to attend the meeting and to participate' in its deliberations. Come one, come all; and make this con-, vention the largest, the moat representative, the most enthusiastic and the most effective of any suffrage convention ever held in the State. Mary E. Cakiwii.l, Supt. Press., lnd. Nat'l. W. S. A. 3 New Albany, Ind., Sept 26. i ! . ' ij. Standard Oil's Latest Investment. New York World. ' ' " The Standard Oil Company's latest and ' greatest exploit, according to the gossip of oil men. is the erection of a new refinery, with a capacity of "forty COO-barrel stills." It is hard to realize what that means unless one knows that a "still" is tilled with the crude petroleum twice a week, and 100 stills will refine 10,000.000 barrels of crude oil in a year! That is about ono-tenth of the product of the entire country. The Standard's new still is nomiually put up by the Sfandard Oil Company, of Indiana," of which Air. W. II. Tillford, of this city, is president. It is really the work of the Standard Oil Trust, of course, and' is to cost 5,000,000 Standard money. This colossal new refinery is building on the Indiana shore of Lake Michigan, not far from Chicago. Survival of the Fittest. Albany Journal. x The congressional committee which has been -visiting Indian Territory has just returned to St. Louis. The members declare that tho opening of millions of acres of land next spring, the building of railroads now in contemplation, and the civilizing influences of the whites, will make the Indian Territory a grand State at no distant date. All this means, in brief, that tho Indian must not stand in tho way of the armies of civilization. They are bound to march in and he must either join their ranks or go down before them. Why Dana Went to Europe. Chicaco Tribune. Inasmuch as John L. Sullivan says ho never wrote the letter published in the New York Sun announcing his candidacy forCongrc8s. and inasmuch as he declares his intention of asking that paper to retract aud apologize, it may bo taken for granted the editor will not refuse his request. Mr. Sullivan has a most persuasivo way about him when he calls in person to ask a favor. Kndurance Had Its Limit. " Nebraska Journal. Mr. David Ketchum, of San Francisco, has heen put under arrest forattackinghfsnearest neighbors, a lady and her two daughters, with, a knife. The daughters wero learning to play on a piano, with much difficulty aud deliberation. It is believed that the jury will acquit Ketchum on the ground of temporary insanity, superinduced by piano practice insomnia. Now You Qait, Now! Chicago News. Micajah Chamnes. aged eighty, has been called on by an Indiana jury to pay $2,000 for trilling with the affections of an inexperienced damsel of fifty summers. Wc are shocked at the frivolity of Micajah. Unless he mends his ways, what are we to expect of him when he reaches the bouncing and bumptious ages of 1101 Micajah ought to stop his giddy nonsense. Not a Had Idea. Minneapolis TrlTmne. In view of the great difficulty in securing a jury in the Cronin case, the Tribune once more exhorts the court to tackle the detective force. The members thereof are certainly stupid enough and sufficiently ignorant of the case. Perhaps He Assumed the Person of the Cathier. Chicago Inter Ocean. It was a clever idea in the individual who robbed the bank at Hurley. Wis., to assume the coat and hat of the cashier; but tho most striking feature of his cleverness was his knowledge of the safe combination. Too Liberal. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Corporal Tanner explains his removal on. the ground that he was "too liberal." Considering that the Corporal was disreu.ing the people's money and that his so-called liberality was a violation of law and en

abled pension-grabbers to rob the Treasury by wholesale, he expresses his misconduct in exceeding mild terms. But perhaps the Corporal meant that he was 44 too liberal" witli his mouth. ; , Twould lie True to Nature. Fremont (Neb.) Tribune. , . Tho Postmaster-general invites artists to submit designs for a new postal card. Tho Tribune suggests as a proper design for a vignette the picture of a country postmistress reading a postal card. Lets Them Oat. Philadelphia Press. Senator Voorhees will stump Ohio against Governor Foraker. If the Democrats ever had any prospect of carrying the State this arrangement will destroy it. Bad for the SouthPhiladelphia Press. The South is in the saddle again, but the saddle is strapped upon a mule. Therefore, if the South keeps its present seat, it won t be half as safe as the mule. - English, You Enow. Philadelphia KecordThey gaze scornfully at a girl who asks for a "jacket" in our habit stores, and tell her "you mean a top-coat?"

Reduced Fare ria Vandalla Line, Et. Louis, Mo., and return, Mondays and Thursdays, each week until Oct. 17, tickets good live days. $10.25. bt. Louis and return, Oct. 5 to 12, good until Oct. 14, $3. ' . . ht. Louis and return, Oct. 8, good to return until Oct. 14. $7.50. Harvest excursion tickets to points W est, Oct. 8, one fare for the round trip. Reduced Tares via Jenngy1eania Lines, PANHANDLE ROUTE. Washington, D. C, and return, Oct. 4 to C, inclusive, good to return until Oct. 31, $10. Richmond, Ind., and return, 8ept. 21 to Oct 5, inclusive, good to return until Oct. 7, $2.75. llichmond. Ind., special train, fcert 29; fare for round trip, $1.25. J., M. fc I. RAILROAD. Louisville, Ky., and return, Oct 1 and 2, good to return until Oct. 5, $3.50. Louisville and return, Oct 3 and 4, good to return until Oot 5, $2.23. 1'ullman Sleeping-Car Tftntr Running Reg ularly Bettreen Indianapolis and Chicago, VIA PANHANDLE ROUTE, Stands at west end of Union Station, and is open every evening to receive passengers from o:30 until departure of train, if :20 p. in. On arrival from Chicago passengers can remain in car until 7:30 a. m. - In Georgian Vales The sweetest roses grow. Keen your breath fragrant as the perfumed caJes or this enchanting land, and your teeth fair and lustrous as tbo pearls of the Orient by n&ing Sozodont that most cbarniiDfr and wonderful dentifrice, 'which, no lady's toilet should be without. The Safest AND most powerful alterative is Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young and old are alike benefited by its use. For the eruptive diseases peculiar to children nothing else is so effective as this medicine, while its agreeable flavor makes it easy to administer. "My little boy had large scrofulous ulcers on his neck and throat from which he suffered terribly. Two physicians attended him, but he grew continually worse under their care, and everybody expected he would die. I had heard of the remarkable cures effected by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my boy try it. Shortly after he began to take this medicine, the ulcers commenced healing, and, after using several bottles, he was entirely cured. He is now as healthy and strong as any boy of his age." William F. Dougherty, Ilampton, Va. "In May last, my youngest child, fourteen months old, began to have sores gather on its head and body. "We applied various simple remedies without avail. The sores Increased in number and discharged copiously. A physician was called, but the sores continued to multiply until in a few months they nearly covered the child's head and body. At last we began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. In a few days a marked change for the better was manifest. The sores assumed a more healthy condition, the discharges were gradually diminished, and finally ceased altogether. The child is livelier, its skin is fresher, and its appetite better than we have observed for months." Frank M. Griffin, Long Point, Texas. " The formula of Aver's Sarsaparilla presents, for chronic diseases of almost every kind, the best remedy known to the medical world." D. M. Wilson, M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas. Ayer's Sarsaparilla r-RZPARXD BT Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, MMs. rrlce $1 ; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. BEST IN THE WORLD D ALTON", Bates Hoij.se Hatter, SOLE AGENT FOR IXDUXArOLIS. Wain te and Seaside Melodies . o Are past. Let us buckle flown cheerfully to the year's musical work, greatly assisted by the new, complete and most useful Muaio Books, prepared toy tho DITSON COMPANY. KONO IIATtMOXY, COc.; $6 doz. ) These we will nss KOltAL flIXGEH, Oc.; 6 loz. Sfor Singing ClaasJEIIOVAJI'8 FUAISK.$l;$Jdze. Choirs, etc. SOXQ MANUAL. Book 1 , SOc; $3 doz. ) For Book 2, 40c.; $4.20. Orarted Book 3, 50c; $4.0. ) Schools. EMERSON'S EASY ANTnEMS. cts.; sf7.i!0 dot. ) Choirs and EMEB80N'S ANTHEMS or PRAISE, S Musical $1; sf'J doz. ) Societies. The above 8 books are by L. O. Emerson, one of the best living compilers of iunsic books. The music Is by many composers. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL BONOS, i Very popular .Macy. 33 cm.; $3.6U aoz. collection. VOICES OF PRAISE. Ilutchlna. 40 Cts.; $4.20 dOZ. PRAISE IN SONG.. Emerson. 40 cts.; $4.20 doz. SONGS OF PROMI8E. TennyAIIoflman. 35 cts.; $3.00 doz. Praise Meetings ana PnntUySchools. 7,000 PIECES OCTAVO MUSIC.) Order by List, iacred. Secular, Anthems. Glees, which please Part Songs, etc A to 10 eta. each. ) send for Mailed for Retail Price. Oliver Ditson Company, Boston C. II. DITSON A CO.. 867 Broadway. New York. BHBMinBMaMKMmHanBMa JAS. N. 3IATHKW, OPTICIAN. Oculists Prescriptions a Specialty. No. 13 North Meridian St.

ft G'RAND OPERA-HOUSE Penn. st, hall square north of Postofflce. This Afternoon and To-night, II -A. 1ST TL, O ST S, presenting their grand fairy spectacle, the new F A N T A S M A . Introducing new music, costumes and scenery Fifty people on the stage. Night Prioe-25, 50, 75o and $1. Matinee Prices 25 and 50 cents. ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE Circle street, opposite the Soldiers Monument This Afternoon and To-nlghr, THE BURGLAR," Acomwly-drama In four acts, by Mr. Ous Thomas. The latest New York success, from the Madisonsquare Theater. Night Prtccs-25, 50, 75c and fl. Matinee Prices J5 and 50c No extra charge for reserved seats. BASE-BALL. CHAMPIONSHIP LEAGUE GAME8. STATE FAIR WEEK. THURSDAY, FBIUAY ANI 8ATTJRDA.Y, BOSTON vs. INDIANAPOLIS PHILADELPHIA Sept. 30, Oct 1 and 2. Admlsslon-SOc; pavilion, 75c: box seats, $1. Reserved seats on sale at Biff 4 tlcket-offloe, corner Washington and Meridian streets. rycaraes called at 3:30 p. m.

STRANGERS.

We are still tailoring for you and your boys; been in business a Jong time; treat every one right, consequently we have made money; done it in a legitimate way; we are happy, and will make you happy.

Checks, Plaids and Stripes. Our reputation should be a sufficient guarantee of "BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY." " Turkey Overcoatings ARE THE LATEST NOVELTY. See them displayed in our show-window with our Prize Turkey Gobbler. Overcoats to Order, $16 to $60.

Nos. 33 & 35 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. t3"Samples and Rules for Self-measurement by mail.

MOD

H NEW ARRIVALS In light-colored Fall Overcoats. We have filled the breach made in our fall overcoat stock by the tremendous onslaught of the last few days. We can once more show complete lines of dressy, stylish, silk-faced overcoats at $10, Sl2 and $15. We have" also received another lot of Little Lord Fauntleroy Jersey Suits, which are in such great demand just now. Ladies that want them should call as, soon as possible as the supply will soon be exhausted. MOD H English Corkscrew Suitings to order, $20. French Diagonal Suitings to order, $25. Genuine Clay Worsteds to order, 30. Five thousand patterns to select from, embracing all the staple American and Imported Goods, besides Novelties in