Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1893 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS - JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1893.

GREETS THEM ALL!

This week, Friday, as usual, that great opportunity for everybody will bo offered, namely, the SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE, at which you can get such things as r.en:nant3 Colors! Wool Dress Goods, for school Clill.ircn. Jl-ir.ch Jarrestown Dress Goods 1ZC; worth 23c. onc case of Ner ranker. 5c. I..nli:s in.-u-L Cotton Hse 'JZc: ras 40 Extra fjiulitj Lailies Black Twili fcilk UmbrcIU $l.rU; wa4-. It-inna&tA Wash Si!k. 2" a yar.l. 45-incn jilack Henritt k 75c; worth $L WritiniT i'apr 5c : quire. Iathr drd case 5o iuc!t l.aIieV i'!th r'c: -worth 73c Outlet? i'l:inm 1 5c; c heap at luc. y.-.nU itroirn Muslin $1. Fin Itama-k laMe S-;trf 3c; rr?u!:ir price 50c. 12Mtl itall duztn Napkin-, toile.l, i7c; regular price 75 c. 'aner Tl- anil remnant of Chifton, cheap. liaa.ilkercUi:l5 15c; worth -5c. L S. AYRES & CO. WIIF RffTHtfRIf U 1UU UD L LLUHU eWnwas nrganiznrt January 10. 1685, and ksr a niaistnntfctrcviicloeof thtui us vp-m nUttimroKpes raCa al.ni.n WHlans oaajMlfnlt hraoiiAa. WAr ihltP ndauoaottiifaIIrfvah Po co scsnwo d h e . u-htau.eB.dajncraobnX eep oc niau nn b0sdMinO kri 9ew.it ,sfiib aneppO Titrtepsod.atH r ia nccteandrrrp rlipe ajya 8 ttlnd 1160 cenjrrhclt ocas so r oa st ofncaHii .1 .s.r t We started out to say that we should bo here during Encampment week, and have our best welcome with us for everybody. pASTMAN, jH SCHLEICHER FURNITURE. fe LEE Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper. The Largest House in tho State ART EMPORIUM Telephona 500. LITHOGRAPHS OF Artmiral Farrajut, Cen. Thomas, Almir;il I'orter. Gen. Meale, (ien. Ktl;,atrick, (im. U w, Gn. Crook, (Jen. Hunter. Jcn. Si pel. Gen. Jfremout, (Jen. Hooker, ;;-n. Ciis:er, Gea. MclklLan, (im. llnnis-it'. Gen. Aler, Cen, Sherman, Gen. Mci'herson, (Jciu Sht-rMau, Gen. schoiie.tt. Gen. Grant, Gen. Harrison, G(u. Hancock, Gen. Hurler, (ien. GarSelil, Gen. llallcck, (Jen. Koaecrans, IKE H. UEBER COM PAH Y, S3 Jcuth KerMianSU CSeo oar "War Pictures." traraBKssBas&x&sisBnsasntt&ira 0 n JJ D ALTON'S CALENDAR. H W W m Aujr. 30, 177S Americans evacuate Long 5? C IsLtnd. Cj JJ Aug. 31, 1731 French fleet arrives. g H . H ir nr i j r 3ii . H H Anox s uona-Kenovneanars a n n a n n n s h n H n a n n M n n a n n n 13 0 IS a c 0 n D 0 II a n n n 0 0 w fi n n VLCl-.7I fel'3 f.fA.ii' KHOX JXEV7Y0RK. 0 g Dalton, Iligh-class Hattor, g u n 0 0 0 BATKS HOUSE, 60L"B AGENT. ii 0 0 0 WAS MURDEROUSLY BEATEN William Porter, a Colored Farmer at Rowland'?, Fatally Assaulted dims Committed tj Tiro Unknown Nejroes for the Farpcse of Robbery Chased to RrigMweod. Two unknown colored men, early yester day morning, brutally assaulted and robbed William Torter, also colored, in bis own home at Ilowland'a Station, three miles northeast of the city. The assault was wnolly unprovoked, and was evi dently committed with the intention of robbery. I'orter is an aged nesro, and ex ists by means of tho product of a small piece of ground where he lives. He araws a small pension from the government, and bad a few dollars of tho last quarterly pay ment in the house. Another colored man named Clark lives with Porter, but the latter was at work in the Held whon the assault occurred. Porter sat down to eat his breakfast about? ofclock, and was about half way through the meal when two heavily-built r.egroes entered the door. Porter did not know them and arose to demand their buni cess in bis bouse, when one of the strangers dealt him a blow across tho back of the head with a heavy einule-treo. which ho held behind him on entering the room. The blow fractured the skull and laid the victim low. Tho brutal not was not discovered until nearly 10 o'clock, when Por ter wa yet in an unconscious condition, and only revived after the physicians called had worked with him some time. An soon an ho could give an intelligent account of the assault an oraanized posse ox ueiahbors started out to search for the aafeaiianto. lwo atraneo neutoea rere sighted near the ltelt. but took to their beels and wero chased into tha tmbnrb of Urishtvrood, where ther eluded their pur suers. TLo presence of an armed posse in their midst greatly excited the Urightwood citizens, who are just recovering from a mysterious olfair of their own. Porter is badly injured, and there is some doubts of bis recovery. Politic! mil CUine. Tbero will be a special meeting of the Marion Club at the clubhouse to-night, at 8 o'clock, fcr the purpose of completing arrangements for the ball gamo to bo played by teams from the Marion and Gray clubs, on Satnrda7 afternoon. Sept. V. A full attendance is requested. An elegant silk banner, to bo presented to the winning club, will bo on exhibition during tho ovenlcg. ffSSSHMSMHHnsaMPSriSaSMBMVVWMHI Iw bed-room ects at Wa L. Elder'fi.

TIIE MAYOR'S OLD DODGE

Kcrps Painters Ont of Work bj Having Firemen Daob tho Engine House. Phyinz Double ?ith the Union? "Jinf llignfffht OCT cn Pay in OrJer to Canvass for the Little Major. ENGINE HOUSE PAINTING. Firemen Doing the Work The Mayor's Pre tense of IfoorttrtrA. The little Mayor is a stanch friend of the workingman whenever he is compelled to be. This has been verified in times that are past. A short time prior to the last city campaign new floors were being laid in several of the engine bouses. The little Mayor was before the people as the leading light in a business administration and be guarded the treasury with a watch-dog llolraan eye, and no money went oat save in a way to beneiit the cause of the little Mayor. He conceived the idea of having the floors laid by tho men at the bouses where the work was to be done. Most of the men knew about as much about the work of a carpenter as a hog doe about skating, but the point was nut to have the work well done, but cheaply done, even if it must bo torn up and dnno over again after the election. The work was started by the firemen, but the Carpenters' Union beard of this and made a vigorous protest. A protest from a union had a deal of weight about that time and Sullivan came in as a friend of the workingman by disclaiming any knowledge of the fact that tho work was being done by other than union carpenters, lie acquiesced in the reasonableness of the demands of the carpenters that the work should be done by union men and the tircmon were relieved of the work and it was turned over to the carpen ters by the man who is their friend when be must be. A number of the engine bouses are being paiuted this year, but union painters have not been employed. As was the case last year, the work is being done by the tireintn. the little Mayor is having the work done by them, and hoping that the painters would not learn of the work until after it had been completed, when ho would deplore the faot. be awfully ignorant of what was being done by his boards and assure the paiuters of his friendship and promise that it should not happen again, buinn of the painters have learned that tha work is being done, however, and it is probable that the union will send a committee to the little Mayor. with a request that ho employ them when he has any work in their particular trade. As before the last election, the quality of the work is no consideration, nor is the fact that there are extremely few good painters iu the department. UIGNIGUT'S riORC RACK. lie Is Using It to Lay Off and "Work for Mayor Sullivan. Fireman James Hignight has been given a leave of absence on pay on account of an alleged sore back. Higolght is a lircman stationed at headquarters, and while be ia ort doty drawing full pay he is spending his time in a most industrious manner, not in healing bis eore back but healing Democratic "sore heads" in the Fourteenth ward. where there is a legion of that class. During the last city campaign Hignight ren dered valuable services to the machine and was rewarded by an easy position in the department, although there were other men older in tho servico and entitled to the place. He was given a position in tho lire-alarm telegraph service, and bis duty chieily consisted in doing nothing. Highnight, however, fell from grace, and when Downing appeared in tho field as a candidate for the nomination for Mayor, went quietly to work for him. Down in the lower section of the Fourteenth ward, rouud about the dive of Anton Schmidt, councilman fmm that ward, Hignight reigns as king bee among the toughs and thuas that control tho portion of the city which has been termed "Heirs half cere." The opposition of Hignight to Sullivan was becoming formidable, and it became necessary to put an elective quietus upon it. To do this it was necessary to show him to whom he owed a coutinuanoe in the employ of the city. This was Accomplished by taking away nis soft position, Jua 'was made just a common lireman. He saw.the pur port of the removal from his job and road it, as it was meant ho should, as a simple hint that he must change front. Prom that time on Hignight became very meek and bumble. He was not "fcrninst" Sullivan any more. Now Hignight i a valuable man when it comes to bringing into line the men of his class, and the machine did not propose to squelch him altogether. They only wanted to show him that ho was theirs if he retained his job, and must give them the benefit of hia intluence iu "hell's half acre.'1 Jim has a keen perception, and saw the purport of all that had been done. He has again entered the lists, and, whon he was told that be bad a "soro back" and could take a leave of absence for a few days, ho went to work industriously, and, as a specialist m the cure of "soreheads," has already acquired a reputation which extends the length and breadth of the Fourteenth ward, lie calls upon bis patients daily, and never discharges ono till be lias wrought a complete cure. In bis work bo is ably assisted by Thomas Mnnco, stationed at No. ?'s on Maryland Htreet, and "Hey" Kosongarten and John Rarrett. both of whom are stationed at No. u'a on Prospect street. This engine bouse is in Sim Coy's ward, and Rarrett is Sim's bureau of information. He watches closely the actions of all the disgruntled Democrats in the vicinity of the house. Twice a week a messenger is dispatched from Sim to the engine house, and brings baok with bim the information gathered eince the former visit. Ry this means Sim manages to keep himself posted ou the domes in the ward while be is looking after bis games downtown. The eftoctive missionary work that is being carried on by these geutlemeu of the nonpartisan tire department is not, as one would suppose, carrlod on secretly. It is not prnolatmed from the housetops, but the men know full well that they incur no danger and do not put themselves to any unnecessary trouble to avoid pub licity. a STATE TAX COMMISSIONERS. Whole Raj Spent in Listening to the Case of & Car-Works Compmy. The State Tax Commission gave all of yesterday to a rehiarmg of testimony in tho appeal from LsTorto county regarding the assessment of the Haskell & Rarker car works, of Michigan City. The attorneya in tho case are the same as before Judge Claypool for tho appellant and J. H. Rarker and Judge Crumpacker, of La Porte, for the appellee. This was the caso before the board about ten days ago, and was dismissed for want of proper proceedings of tho appellant in making the appeal. The county board of Lal'orto county assessed tho car company's property at $151,000, An appeal was taken by County Tre-iurer Rnseman, and the rase has been bitterly fought all olonir.Tho debate which arose yesterday between the county treasurer and Judge Claypool on one tido and attorney Rradley on the other, was more lorrible than elegaut. The rar company leela that tho appeal is taken by Mr. Hoseinan tol !y on tho ground of a desin to get even with tho company for past offenses. lio in thonght to have a grieViUiCo of a political nature ngaiuet the company. Whether lhe lerort is true or not, Mr. llonrman has evidently started out to defeat the company and have the assessment raised. At the time the assessment whs in u tie the county board broke up in a row, some of the members wanting to increase the csftesMiieiit and others wuntiuir to let it stand. Mr. Rarker invited the membern ot tho board to examine the property and learn something cerinite about its worth. He accused some of the members

of not caring whether they arrived at a fair decision. Refore the State board yesterday. Treasurer Roscman, of the county board, swdre that a motion was made after the assessment was made to increase it to JSW.UGO: The president of tho board, however, swore that there was no aticb motion made. All sorts ot wrangling and accusations were indulged in yesterday morning, and the tax oommisiion adjourned at noon without hearing the evidence. In the afternoon J. F. Krucger. Mayor of Michigan City, was called upon to testify. He said he was present at tho meeting of tho county board when tho assessment of the property in question was being considered. He said County Assessor Fuller and Treasurer Roseman held a private conversation, after which they announced their belief that tho assessment ought to be raised. They aaid that Rriidstreet's report indicated that the property was worth about 51,003. 000. N. 1. Rogers, secretary of the oar company, explained that this was a wrong conception. Ho said that tho estate of Mrs. Harkor. of Chicago, widow of the former president, was worth Sl.ioO.OOJ, and that n largo part of thin wan Included in tho Rradstreet's report. He said that, so far as the contract with the Mouon railway was concerned, only 20 per cent, of the ono thousand oars were delivered before April 1. He siid further that the company owed more than the total amount of its bills receivable. This wan a point which was a source of great trouble to Judge Claypool. "it is an easy matter," said be. "lor any corporation to say, 'We owe more than is due us.' I think the board ought to investigate this indebtedness." He then asked Secretary Rogers directly for the amount of the indebtedness. The latter refused to give the

amount, and upon the ohjeotion of attorney Rradley the board decided that such questions should not bo asked. This displeased Judge Claypool very much. He said: "Is there so inucl. secrecy in business that it must forever be in tha way of getting at tho trnthf I say nivo ns the figures cn tho indebtedness. Prove to us that it is more than is duo you. If the board will not allow auch an investigation, if it chooses to go on without know ing the truth of the statements made, thou I am done.'' The president of tho board then explained that the board had no right t ) require tho company to make any diselosuro which might be detrimental to its busiuess interests. Mayor Krueger wan again called forward. Ho said he thought 8151.00(1 was a fair assessment of the property. This, ho said, represented an increase of S25.0C0 over lust year's assessment. A statement from a number of bank officials and business men of Michigan City was submitted by attoroov Rradley. The general testimony was that a fair assessment had been made. The board has bat three moro days for listening to county appeals. It will then give railway companies a rehearing. Hoard of Agriculture. V. K. Officer, president uf the State Roard of Agriculture, failed to arrive yesterday, and no meeting was held. It is not likely that there will be a meeting until Monday, tho day first appointed. Charles Downing, ono of the new members of the board, is at the Columbus (O.) fair soliciting exhibits for the tote fair. Secretary Kennedy will go to Columbus. Ind., to-day for the same purpose. SIDE GROUPS DISCUSSED Sharp Difference Among the Monnment Commissioners About Them. Line da! a Is for McMonnios and OiJiQrs Are Agin" Iiim Resigns fcr Fountains Mcrton Pedestal Accepted. The monument commission, after passing npon a number of small items, closed its meeting yesterday in tho free-for-all debate upon the vexed question as to letting the contract for the side groups. The discussion rested chiefly between President Langsdale and Commissioners English anil McCollum. "We have spent a great deal of money on that monument," said Mr. McCollum. "We nave money loft for all tho remaining work if wo do not put it all in one place, as some of the commissioners seem to desire. I know that groups can bo placed there withoutmakiugallowaucesfor this and that artist. We are not looking after the interest of artists, but of tho people. If we would avoid going into the Legislature again, and avoid running around for donations, we must lot the contract immediately to the lowest and most responsible bidder. Frederlok MacMonuiee has agreed to put in the si do groups for 610 V OOO. Wo have had oilers at a lower figure. MacMonnieo is not tha only eoulptor in the country." -President Langsdale then oxpluined that be did not believe Mr. Mac Monuies in the only artist, but that ho knew that his work could' not be excelled. All judges of art bad givon bim high rank among the sculptors of the world. Mr. English said: "Mr. MacMonnies estimated that it would require at least six years to get tho side groups in position. Tho chances are that mnuy of ns will be in oar graves before the groups aro completed. We will create the hostility of the Legislature and the people by giving preference to this work." President Langsdale thought that the fact that it would require so much time was a reason for letting the contract immediately. Mr. McCollum thought thero wero certain members ot the board who were completely attached to foreign sculptors. He thought that there were American Eculptors who could do tho work well enough. Tho board then launched into a general discussion cf tho merits and demerits of Frederick MacMonnies. From ull appearances tbo commission is further than ever from a definite settlement regarding the side groups. A number of other questions wero considered by tho commission. Tho eloctric light company was granted permission to place a cannon npon the terrace wall provided tho company would bo responsible for any damage that might be done to the monument. A request was made by M. P. Fishor to loase the elevator in the monument for a term of years. As the elevator ban not yet been put in. and is not likely to be soou, no action was taken. F. V. Cress, of Redford, Ind., presented to tho board designs for the fountains. C. R. Atwood. of Chicago, submitted a sketch of the pedestal of the Morton monument, and on motion of Mr. Kugiish the plans were accepted. Proposals have also been invited for the construction of tho pedestals for the other detached monuments. Mr. Atwood was also requested to furnish designs for the fountains. In response to a letter from the American Rronze Company asking for final payment on the crowning figure. President L&ncsdale was instructed to say that the payment could not be made until authorized by Mr. Rrewstcr. Inscriptions relating to Indiana m the war were ordered to be looked after by Messrs. Johnson and McCollum. These will bo placed on the south side. The inscriptions on the north side will relate to military events connocted with Indiana. Pojn'i Hun Ilrldgr. The Va8hin2ton-Btreet bridge over Pogue's run has been put in shape so that the Citizens' Streot-railroad Company can put in double trucks over the span. Tho tracks have been laid, and the t radio over this ine. which will be very heavy, can be bandied in good shape. Cars will run more frequently on this line than they have been dointr. The contractors who have been building the bridge have been very slow with their work, and this has heretofore delayed tho electric-car tratlic. Slurrlnc licenses. Marriage licouscs were issued yesterday to Stark Tom sol and Lula Redden. Sam Miller and Hesie Oppenheinier, Samuel W. Wilson ami Sophie T. Schnltz. John A. Krury and Sadie S. Sargent, John A. Robb and Clara Priest. You titan's L'rlebr itfi'l Hats. The tall styles of the above well-known hats are now ready, both Derbya and soft bats. Ni:w Yoi.k Hat Co., solo agents. Get posted on the Encampment. The oflicial souvenir Programme and lUndbook baa over seventy illustrations. 25 ceuts. At Rowen-Merxill'e.

Y0UKG CHRISTIAN PEOPLE

Epwortb Learners Gathering in Force for Their State Convention. Sessions Will Benin in Roberts Park Church To-Day Y. M. C- A. Secretaries and Executive Committee. The opening sessions of the Indiana State convention of tho Epworth League occur to-morrow at Roberta Park M. E. Chnrcb. Secretary H. L. Van Dorin, of Kokorao, is expecting about two thousand delegates, who will represent over aix hundred chapters of this flourishing Methodist young people's organization. The Afternoon and ovening trams yesterday brought many delegates, but the largor portion will.take advantage of the reduced railroad rates which take effect to-day. Thorough arrangements have been made by the committees of the city union for the entertainment of the visitors, and a most enjoyable convention is anticipated. The auditorium of Roberts Park Church has been profusely decorated with tho national colors and the various emblems of the league. This morning's session will ho devoted to the work of organization. President Watson, of Winchester, presiding. The alternoou meeting will be devoted to practical papers and discussions ou subjects pertaining to the departments of spiritual work, and mercy and help. The programme of the evening session, which begins at 7:30. will include addresses of welcome by H. L. Rittcr, on behalf of tho Indianapolis City Union of Leacnes; by Rov. C. A. Van An a a. D. D., for the Methodist pastors of Indianapolis; by Mayor Sullivan, on behalf of the city, and by Governor Claude Matthews for the State of Indiana. James E. Watson, president of the State organization, will respond. The annual report of the secretary will be presented by Harvey L. Van Dorin, of Kogorno, and will indicate a romarkable growth for the young organization during tho past year. Special mnsio will aid in rendering the programme attractive, and the first day's session will close with a social reunion of delegates and local members of the league. Tho junior chorus of tho convention will meet at Roberts Park Church to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Y. 31. C. A. Conference. Tho annual conference of the employed officers of the Indiana Young Men's Christian Association convened at 2 o'clock yesterday in the assembly room of the Y. M. C. A. Ruilding. The term employed officers embraces both secretaries and physical directors of the various associations, of whom the following were prcaont: Evansville, W. A. Kling general secretary, George Eneale junior secretary, and J. S. Hclraer physical director, Fort Wayne, J. W. Rurns railroad secretary, D. F. Rowers city secretary; Marion, F. M. Reard general secretary; Lafayette, A. G. Shepherd general secretary; Terre Haute, C. R. Jamison general secretary, F. P. Parnes physical director; Columbus, C. J. Vauderboof railroad secretary; Logansport, E. N. Cook railroad secretary; Indianapolis. T. A. Hildredtb. 11. H.Porter, W. A. McCuIlocb, W. F. McCaughoy and E. E. Stacey. state committeeman. The meeting waa not opeu to the public. The session began by Rible reading, conducted by E. E. Stacey. after which the first steps toward formulating a permanent organization wero taken by the election of a president and secretary for the year. These honors were conferred on C. R. Jamison, of Terro Haute, and J. W. Rurns, of Fort Wayne. After the eleotion of officers the time was devoted, until 4:C0 o'clock, to the hearing of papers and discussion. The first paper, "Will Athletic Meets be of Value to the Local Associations, and Howl" was by O. T. Logan, and after its leading provoked a long and heated discussion, the sentiment of the meeting appearing evenly divided ou the subject. C. J. Vunderhoof discussed the "Secretary's Relation to Outside Calls." and was followed by C. R. Jamison, who gave the meeting the beneiit of some ideas on the general food and welfare of the association, iastnicht. after devotional exercises by W. F. Carey, a business session was conducted by Chairman Stacey. Matters of interest to the members were talked oyer and then tho delegates listened to a talk by W. A. Kling on "What la the Supremo Object In all Our Work." Mr. Kling was followed by J. W. Rurns on "Conference, Consecration and Prayer." The concluding session of the secretaries will begin thia morning and continue until noon, when the following programme is to bo carried out: 0:00 Devotional exercises, E. M. Cook. y. 15-Purity, Social and Personal, and Our Relation to lt-Methoda of Work," W. A. Mcculloch. y:f0 "The General and State Secretaries, How to Be Mutually Hclptull" W. F. McCaugher. 10:40 "Importance of, and Methods in, Junior Department Work." Geo. K. Ncale. ll:l5-Questlon box, T. A. Hiidreth. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the State executive committee of tho Indiana Y. M. C. A. will convene in a half day's session. The members of the committee comprise a number of the most responsible business men in the State, as follows: O. 51. Grezg. Crawfordsville; 51. II. Dill. Richmond: S. E. M. Couiter, South Bend: J. K. Jameson. Shelnyville; W. is. Pratt, Elkhart; O. A. Waldo, (irofMcastie; JI. P. Townloy, Terro Haute; J. F. WallicJc, Indianapolis; Ira J. Chase, Indianapolis: K. A. P. Haync. Indianapolis; II. II. Uabcock. Evansville; V. II. ltoll, Indianapolis; D. W. Coilln, Indianapolis: L. II. Dunning, Indianapoll; A.Jones, 5Irion; T. A. Ilildroth, Indianapolis: 11. A. K. llacfcetr. Fort Wayne; John M. Coulter. liloommgton: Walter C. Xunoinuelicr, New Albany; 1). P. Baldwin. Loj:an9port. Ira J. Cbae chairman, Jno. P. Walhck treasurer, E. E. etacy State secretary. John M. Coulter, president of the State Y. M. C. A., having transferred his professional line of work to another section, will be present to-day for the last time as a member of tho committee. The meeting is expected to be full of interest and enthusiasm, and indications point toward a large attendance of members. AtCo'clock this evening the executive committee, with all the secretaries and physical directors, w,ill enjoy a supper at the Y. M. C. A. diniug parlor. To prevent pie juice from running out in the oven, make a little opening in tho upper crust and insert a small roll of brown paper perpendicularly. The stoam will escape from it as from a chimney, and all tho juice will be retained in the pie. m The l'anner J a Coining. The ?400 banner to be voted to the most popular G. A. R. post has not yet arrived. This banner was begun lona ago. but it has taken more time to complete than was an tioipated. Tho mere price of 8100 by no means indicates its value as a work of art. or the labor that has been put upon it. Word has been received that the bannor will bo shipped to-morrow. It will arrive in time to b exhibited in the show window of H. P. Wesson A: Co. on Monday. Sept. 4. Tho voting is now goiug on at a lively rate, the contest exciting mnch interest. Each 10 cents or multiple thereof entitles a purchaser to one voto on the banner. $5,000 Jltwnrd. We still ofler the reward of Five Thousand Dollars to any one bringing positive proof that our "IIomk Bukw" it not a strictly puro malt and bop beer. The Home Ruewing Co. Dunlnp'a Celebrated JIat$. Fall styles now ready, at Scaton's Hat Store, Si7 N. Pcnn. street. Get posted ou the Encampment The official souvenir Program and Handbook bas over seventy illustrations. 5 cents. At Rowen-MerriU'e. S3.GS CJIICA G O AM) IIKIUJZXG. A. JZ. Via l'enntylvania Line. Tor particulars call on ticket omenta, 4S West Washington stiiet. 10 Jackon place. Union station, Massachusetts avenue, or address W. P. Brunner, I. P. A.. Indianupoli. JUU'm SlidiuO Inside mind. rartlesb ilMlncrorroniolfillaarsho iM n!opt mil's Sliding inutile ill bids. They tire ha n some. i:irab!o. U nut rattlo nor interfere with curtain, can be taken out or put bxi K very quickly. Call and see liiodcl er rem! for eutalotni una price. UILDEniLANiJ A FUa.vre. Agenta. 62 South iicndiau stroc

This is

lit fay sli

Souvenir fGA R.

II t ' 7 Ui ISM V- ' . w ,t i

to carry away with them. A combination of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, State Seal, and the T ! 1 1

if ft! i mm m

name muianapons, muit-i

met a souvenir or tne

o State, City mm 10 per cent Patented 1831.

alius C. UalfB

J

LEADING JEWELERS, 12 East Washington Street. Our Spoons are on salo at the following places: H. A. Comstock, 1G East Washington st; P. M. Herron, 4 East Washington st; J. P. MULlally, 6 Circle street; Louis Deschler, Bates House Cigar Stand; Louis Desciiler, cor. Market and Pennsylvania sts ; Chas. Mayer & Co., 1.9 6c 61 West Washington street; Wm. Kriel, Grand Hotel Cigar Stand; Denison House and Circle Park Cigar Stands.

We

Heady For tlie

And beg leave to announce that our Ladies' Tailor-mado Department tho Gownery i3 ready to receive their orders for the handsomo Fall Wear we now exhibit suitable for Ladies Gowns, Jackets aud Capes.

KAHN TAILORING CO 22 and 24 East Washington Stroot.

THE HcELW AINE -RICHARDS COMPANlf Successors to J. B. McEuvaine & Co. and Gno. A.Ricuaud3. WEOUGHT-IRON PIPE.

GAS, STEAM AND Telephone 75 3 OS Lew Wallace's New book At $1.90. Early Lifo Of Blaine, 37 eugvaviugs, 11 cents. Souvenir Programme And decorations For Encampment. Allison's Bargain Book Store, 54 North Penn. street. Want Filler 5 Cents a Line. special coupon

CARPETS, DRAPERIES, WALL PAPERS ALBEBT CxALL Visitors to the city Rpecinlly invited to call and see tho things that are new, whether they wiah to buy or not. 17 and 19 West Washington Street. Asexxcy Xor 8. C. Jobaion'e r&rauotrj riooriax aaA Borior. i:timtss tarous

the only true

tor the VISITORS of tl and the En-

vaiuumuuv. Patented 1SDL A full line of Sheridan, Sherman, Grant and other Spoons on hand.

discount to all veterans. WATER GOODS. and G4 WEST MARYLAND ST. MlKVlbW PARK w "V "W T -V TTT The most beautiful park in Indiana and a delightful rido of six miles. Electric cars leave the corner of Illinois and Washington streets over tho Illinois-street line every twenty- minutes, and over the College-avenue line every twenty minutes. Tho last car leaves the park at 11:47 p. m. Lump and Crushed Coke FOll SALE BY INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMFY TICKETS TO RE HAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania. Street j if you wan; a Situation, a Good Servant, a Faithlul Clerk, a Desirable Boarding Place, or prompt-pay Lodgers, write just what you want, plainly, in the blanks below. Cut this out, and send stamps or silver at Five . Cents for Six Words, to The Journal, Indianapolis. Nothing less than 10 cento.

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