Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1897 — Page 8

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Quality First—Price Afterward. L. S. AYRES & CO. Agents for Butterick Patterns. October’s Abundance For three long months, active minds and busy hands of three continents have been designing-, weaving and finishing the fabrics and garments that are to please the eye and add to the comfort of a critical public—the goods that in its abundance is now crowding our shelves and counters. As distributers we have taken into account style, finish, wear and price. These are necessary virtues, and you’ll not find them lacking in the items below:

Dress Stuffs Just how much better our assortment now is than ever before, and just how much better than any other stock in Indianapolis, is what we want you to know. The -e items merely suggest its advantages. Worsted Plaids—llß different designs, any weave, any weight, all wool, part wool or Silk mixed; plaids for skirts, for waists, for dresses, not a quality but that has Its best representation here. By the yard 39c, 45c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Mohair two-toned Novelties—the most effective medium-priced fancy weave shown this season —full forty-five inches widegreen and black, blue and black. Brown and black and garnet and black—good weight and service- *7 able, a yard C7C Evening Silks Two fai'orite lines of Taffeta—in noni’t. .■ evening shades—pink, maize. Nile green, com color, turquoise, etc., a yard, $1 and * Brocade and fancy stripe Silks, Satins and Taffetas, livening BA shades, at, a yd Pattern lengths In French Bengalines, hign colors, a yard T Faille Franca,se and Crystal Silks —newest evening tints, a yard. <£4 $1.25 and Two grades of all-silk Satins——popular shades, a yard, $1.50 $1.25 Heavy trimming Brocades—a comprehensive assortment fromdj/f 'TEL $1.50 a yard upward to Seal Collarettes Just 10 of that three dozen purchase left. Seal and Persian CoUarcttes, while they last, $25 JJ2 50 The Empress Skirt Fulfills every requirement. By Its peculiar construction, which is patented, it not only serves its purpose as a petticoat, but takes the place of haircloth, which has heretofore been considered necessary to the proper hang of a fashionable dress skirt. Ask to see it—it’s worth your attention.

On the Second Floor —New Suits, new Wraps and new Millinery —daily. On the Third Floor —A complete Drapery Department —the best collection of Fine Rugs in Indiana. On the Fourth Floor —A Dressmaking and Tailoring Department that is worthy of the liberal patronage it receives. We will be glad to count you or- >f its patrons. L. S. AYRES & CO.

ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. For Art’s Sate New arrivals of French China for decorative work. In Our Window We show a number of artistically beautiful Florentine and other gold frames. They’re well worth looking at. The H. LIEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian St. ! carpets! 5 * 5 2 * s ft 9 U In the short time since we have re- X* £ embarked in business we have made a $ X reputation for the best work in Wall $ X Decorating and Draping. Now you $ X will find us on deck with a choice line £ 5 of latest patterns of CARPETS, all $ $ selected with a view of combining 5 Wall Paper, Draperies and Carpets. " £ X j' I SCHLEICHER f & MARTENS ii S " $ 18 and 20 North Meridian St. 3 VJ Vtssrstsssssssssst mwssssssssssssssss/. No amount of talk about our KCaI late importation of diamonds will tell you us much in their rSSS favor us to have you see them. Riitg You are invited to call. [£2 J. C. SIPE, Importer of Diamonds, |§| Boom -4, North Meridian Ht. pQQ The New Wall Cases tfe are putting in make it imperative that we gain space by disposing of a large number of framed pictures, REAL BARGAINS iu all. ready-framed goods. WARD’S ART STORE North Pennsylvania St., opp. Postoffice. “Go to a Glove Store tor Gloves.’' MEN’S BIKE GLOVES ... -ifSo NOTE—Bike Gloves should be “loose fit.” QjSuc/Cc IO Knit Washington Street. (Eit. IS7M.> Patrolman Unratter to fie Married. David Lancaster. a member of the bicycle reserve corps of the police department, will leave to-morrow for Oakland, IIL, where, at noon. Tuesday, he and Miss Minnie Vantress, of that place, will be united in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster will go to housekeeping immediately at No. 18 Ludlow avenue. ___________________ Latest thing j m Rockers.-Wra. L. Elder.

New Black Goods The product of the world’s best manufacturers is here. From England—Priestley's Black Novelties. From France— Lupin’s Serges and Tailorings. From Germany—the ever popular Henriettas and Brocades. Fine 45-inch Serges and Henriettas and a line of more than fifty styles of novelty weaves, 40 EfY. inches wide, at a yard Satin Soliel, Armure, Granite, Whipcord, Alma. Melrose, Rayetlne, Biarritz, Empress, Poplin and many other plain and fancy AA black dress goods at, a yd W **UU English Cheviots, heavy twills, camel-hair and bouele weaves—satisfying collection, a JSO Pattern Dresses in latest designs C4C HA —all prices upward to <<r*w.uv Empire Night Gowns Muslin Gowns, Empire style, lace - trimmed, each UVi Empire Gowns, V yoke, tucks, a new style; also same style trimmed in Inch-wide insertion, 98c Empire Gown, with embroidered revers and tucked lawn ruf- <£f lies, eacii ‘P***-' Empire Gowns, with Valenciennes lace and insertion trimming— <£f OQ a dainty garment—each Cloth Shirt Waists Made of all-wool sacking—Detachable Stock Collars, silk stitching —marine blue, olive green, ox blood, golden browns and other <t:| shades—each “r Jewelry Department Children’s Solid Gold Rings, with settings of turquoise, pearls or OO garnets, each T * Ladies’ Rings, solid gold, with double row of stone settings—emeralds with moonstones, gar-tfJ'Y nets or pearls, each .p* A xj Genuine Opal Rings, solid gold AU with single stone, each. Similar Rings, with five opals, 30 Anew line of gold-plated, jeweled <£*£ Str| belts —beauties at $8.50, $7 and..

THE WEEKLY DISTRIBUTION Prices put each week on the articles named in our MONDAYBARGAINSALE make happy households and accumulate wealth for the wise who are equal to this opportunity. This week: 100 rolls best quality all-wool Ingrain Carpets, Monday, 54c per yard. THIS IS 3c LESS THAN MILL QUOTATIONS. AND IN THE FACE OF STEADY ADVANCES. COME MONDAY IF YOU WANT THESE PRICES. 400 Lace or Fringed Opaque Shades, 3 by 7 feet 47c 600 Best Oil Opaque Shades, 3 by 7 feet.. 33c 375 same, with fringe, 3 by 7 feet 47c 287 Opaque Shades, 3 by r 7 feet 25c 312 same, with fringe, 3 by 7 feet 37c Albert Gall 17 nttd 19 W. Washington St. SHE ARRESTED HER BROTHER Mr*. Gubler. by a Rune, Brought Him to the Jail. A woman bringing her own brother to jail to be locked up on a charge of larceny was a sight witnessed yesterday. The woman was Mrs. Gabler, who lives on the corner of State avenue and Orhnge street. Yesterday morning she notified the police that her brother, John Silz, had stolen $24 from her. She kept the money between the ticks of her bed, and was positive her brother had taken it, as he alone knew its whereabouts. Detective Richards went to the house to await the young man's return. In the meantime Mrs. Gabler had come down town, and. meeting her brother, induced him to accompany her on an "errand" on South Alabama street. It was only a ruse on her part, and when they reached the police station she turned him over to the bicycle men and had him locked up. SAFETY DEPOSIT TICKETS. Edward Marble Arrested fur Impersonating Philip Kirkemlall. Tuesday night Philip Kirkendall met Edward Marble, a colored man, and the two had a few drinks together. Later Kirkendall discovered that he had lost some tickets on a safety deposit institution operated at Plymouth Church. He notified the officials of the organization and also the police. Friday Marble presented the tickets and tried lo get the money. He was told to x-eturn Saturday, and when he tried to cash the tickets yesterday Detective Richards was there to arrest him. He represented himself as Kirkendall. Marble is an old offender. He served a term in the penitentiary for stealing a lot of state fair tickets a few years ago and another term for larceny. Orphan Asylum Anniversary. The following is the programme of the forty-eighth anniversary meeting of the Orphan Asylum to be held this evening at the First Presbyterian Church: Processional. children of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum; remarks. Governor James jv. Mount, presiding officer; prayer, Rev. M. L Haines. D. D.; welcome song, children' welcome recitation. Charlie Bracken; praver children; secretary’s report. Mrs. Henry Coburn; song, children; recitation. Ruth Crosdale; song, children; recitation children; song, children; treasurer’s report, Mrs. FT F. McCrea; song, children; recitation, Zola Hutsell; song, children; recitation. Bessie Pottenger; remarks. Rev. M. L. Haines, D. D.; song, children; recitation. Edith Hutsell; recitation, Harry Adams; song, children; benediction. Rev. M. U ilames, D. D.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1897.

IN COURT A LONG TIME OLD RECEIVERSHIP OF THE WABASH AND ERIE CANAL WOUND l P. Han DragKd Along for Twenty-Three Years—Attorneys and Receiver Get All that Is Left. England is not the only place where things in chancery last a lifetime. Yesterday Judge Woods Issued a final order in a receivership case that began Nov. 19, 1874, twenty-three years ago. This was the case of Jonathan K. Gapen against the trustees of the Wabash amd Erie canal. Samuel B. Gookins was appointed receiver of the canal, and when he died his son-in-law, Geo. C. Duy, succeeded him in the receivership. In the course of the receivership all the old Wabash and Erie canal, extending from Toledo southwesterly across Indiana to Terre Haute, has been sold in various parcels. After the payment of debts and costs, attorneys’ fdes and receivers’ allowances from time to time, there was left in the court's hands $4,550. Os this an allowance of $3,485.91 was made to Claypool & Ketcham, attorneys for the receiver, the costs were deducted, and the residue went to Mr. Duy as his rinal allowance. This amounted to S9(O. THESE ERADIATES CAN’T PRACTICE. '1 hey Are from American .Medical College a lid Bring Suit. Eleven graduates of the American Medical College of Indianapolis brought suit yesterday in the Superior Court against the State Board of Medical Registration and Examination. The plaintiffs are John P. Franz, Thomas O. Gassoway, John W. Neff, Asa J. Kelsey, Samuel B. Peurman, Purl C. Plasterer, David L. Stine, Arthur D. Smith, George E. Coughlin, James E. Wilson and John A. Schinack. The plaintiffs say they each obtained from the Marion county clerk a license to practice medicine. All of the Uncenses except one were granted during the month of March, 1897. The plaintiffs continued the practice of medicine and surgery, and were so engaged when the new medical law went into effect. July 12, 1897, they aver, one of the number appeared before the State Medical Board and requested a certificate as provided by the act of the Legislature. It is claimed that the board declined to grant the certificate on the ground that none but those who held licenses when the new medical law was passed by the Legislature could obtain Such a permit. The applicant, it is asserted, was then informed that he must “come in on a diploma,” and when he presented the diploma of the American ?,ledical College of Indianapolis was told that it would not be recognized, and he must stand an examination. The plaintiffs aver that as they were all graduates of the American Medical College they decided it would be useless to apply to the board for certificates. It is claimed that the certificates to graduates from the American Medical College of Indianapolis were recognized during the year 1x96. The further claim is made that the act of the General Assembly, as it applies to the practicing of medicine, is void and unconstitutional. The court is asked to restrain the medical board from in any way interfering with these plaintiffs until the cause can be heard. The court is further requested, in the event that it finds the act constitutional, to issue a writ of mandamus requiring the medical board to issue certificates to the plaintiffs.

Divorces Granted. The divorce suit of Glenna M. Gray against Wm. E. Gray was partly tried in Room 2, Superior Court, yesterday. According to the testimony of the plaintiff, the first six months of their married life they had to live on $2 a week. Her husband for boarding her sister. Os this amount the for boarding her sister. Os this amount the servant girl drew $1.50. The family lived on the remainder. Divorces were granted in the Superior Court as follows: Carrie E. Alsop from Harvey J. Alsop. Elizabeth E. Gregory from W,m. I. Gregory, Sarah C. Owens from Samuel P. Owens, Minnie E. Martin from John E. Martin, Vianna Hyatt from John W. Hyatt, Mary E. Pierce from William Pierce, May Russell from Joseph Russell, Mary Prothero from Russell Prothero. Police Court Cases. Joseph Harrison and Loney Laster, two Franklin boys, were discharged ift Police Court yesterday morning. They were charged with burglarizing Max Knedeler’s store, on the South Side, but the court thought they were innocent. Edward Perkins, charged with stealing SSO from his sister, and Richard Young, charged with stealing a bicycle, were sent to the grand jury. Judgments Against Central Cycle Cos. In Room 3, Superior Court, yesterday, judgment was entered against the Central Cycle Manufacturing Company in favor of the Indianapolis Chain and Stamping Company for $1,286.87. Judgments w r ere also taken In favor of the Indiana National Bank in the sum of $9,650.81 and the Capital National Bank for $4,669.95. C. B. Rockwood is receiver for the defendant concern. CHARGES FOR THE AMBULANCE. Dr. T. B. Robinson Asked to Pay for the Use of It. On Friday of the last state fair week Dr. T. B. Robinson and wife, of Rossville, Inch, came to the city, and during the morning went out to the fair ground. About 11 o'clock Mrs. Robinson was taken suddenly ill, and by noon her condition was distressing. Her husband recognized the importance of having her brought to the city, and telephoned to the Dispensary for an ambulance. Those who were assisting him in the care of his wife say he telephoned about 12 o’clock and that he told them the Dispensary people promised to send an ambulance to the grounds at once. Later in the afternoon, when the ambulance did not arrive, County Surveyor Coyner, at the request of Dr. Robinson, telephoned for a private conveyance. He arranged with the Newman-Green Livery Company, which furnishes the ambulance service for the city, to send a private ambulance to the grounds after Mrs. Robinson. Mr. Coyner understood that the private conveyance vas to be paid for. An ambulance arrived at the grounds during the course of the afternoon in charge of a physician and mation from the City Dispensary. County Survey Coyner and Henry Ward, another employe of the county, say the ambulance did not arrive until nearly 4 o’clock. At the Newman-Green stable it is claimed an order came from the City Dispensary about 2:30 o’clock, two hours and a half after Dr. Robinson is said to have sent in an order. About the same time an order came from the fair ground for the private ambulance. The Newman-Green people say it was customary to charge extra for sending an ambulance to the fair ground. They say that the boy who drove the ambulance went to the Dispensary, according to custom, and the physician and matron went with the ambulance just for the trip. A day or two ago a bill l'c** $5 was forwarded by Mr. Coyner to Dr. Robinson. It was sent Mr. Coyner by the Newman-Green Company. Yesterday the county surveyor received a letter from Dr. Robinson, who said his wife was recovering. He expressed surprise, as the physician in charge of the ambulance which came for his wife declined to receive pay. He said the doctor declared there were no charges, as “the city was doing the work.” John Newman, of the NewmanGreen Company, says the ambulance which started from their barn for the fair ground left about 2:30 o’clock. New Natural Gas Pumps. The Indianapolis Gas Company claims it will have sufficient gas this winter to supply its patrons. It has been placing new pumps at its station in Hamilton county. These pumps. Manager Pearson says, are the largest ever manufactured for gaspumping purposes. The equipment, he adds will be sufficient to pump 2.0U0.000 feet of gas an hour. The company has laid thirteen miles of high-pressure pipes this year. National Humane Society. At a recent meeting of the Humane Society. the secretary was directed to send the following message to the Rev. Francis Rowley, of Fall River, Mass., secretary of the Natonal Humane Society; “in view of the yellow fever prospects in the

Indiana Humane Society regards it wise to hold the meeting of the National Society farther north, and offers Indianapolis as a place of meeting. If accepted. It would be well to make the date of meeting later in October,” to which Mr. Rowley has replied: “Thank you verv much for the invitation from your society. I have forwarded it to the president and will telegraph Nashville as to the outlook. If a change is made, you will hear from me later.” THE NEW MILEAGE BOOK. A Meeting Called by Travel lug Men Opposed to It. The commercial travelers are aroused over the new inerchangeable mileage books issued by the Central Passenger Association, and a meeting has been called to discuss it. The call is as follows; “We, the undersigned commercial travelers, believe the new r inetrchangeable mileage book issued by the Central Passenger Association to be unjust and very inconvenient in many ways, and, as we learn some of the railroad officials are earnest in wanting Information as to the opinions of jobbers and commercial travelers on this book, we suggest and make a call to all commercial travelers who are opposed to the book in its present shape, also those in favor of same (if there be any) to meet in the Commercial Club room at 8 o’clock Saturday evening, Oct. 9.” The call is signed by the following: Geo. W. Geiger, Walt H. Nicolls. W. H. Youngling. Charles Pounds G. W. Barth, J. C. Norris. Joe Aukenboek, J. W. Patterson. J. M. Mullendore, Fred Schowe, Oscar Derndinger, W. C. Beckrnan, T. W. McDonald, John Trenck. Thomas P. Swain, E. H. Wolf, C. A. Ross. I’rank E. Floyd. H. C. Moore. R. H. McCleland, W. H. Wright and Theodore Snell. GAIN OF 25,000 PUPILS COMPULSORY LAW HAS DONE THIS FOR THE INDIANA SCHOOLS. Terre Haute’s Increase 1,200, Muncie 1,000, Shelltyville 500—In the Country District*. D. M. Geeting, superintendent of public instruction, is very much pleased over the operation of the compulsory education law, so far as he has been able to observe it over the State. “I believe,” said he yesterday, “that the law will have brought not less than 25,000 pupils into the schools of Indiana. In this city, I understand, it has added about 1,200. Reports from Terre Haute show an increase of about 1,200, Muncie 1,000, Shelbyville SCO, Noblesville 300, and thus it goes throughout the State. This is even a larger percentage than any of us had figured upon. The township trustees also report a considerably increased attendance in the schools. This has been brought about simply by the enactment of the law, by the fact that it is upon the statute bcoks “The work of the truancy officers in bringing in children has scarcely begun. The law requires that they shall have at least twelve weeks schooling in a year, and it is optional with their parents whether they have it at the beginning or the close of the term.”

AN OLD SOLDIER HURT. Ill* Buggy Struck by a. North Penn-ylvuitt-Street Car. George Gullion, an old soldier, fifty-seven years old, while driving on North street yesterday afternoon collided with a street car at Pennsylvania street. He was thrown from his buggy, and at first it was thought he was seriously injured. Dr. Marxer, of the City Dispensary staff, took him to the Dispensary in an ambulance, and there found that his injuries consisted of a bruised shoulder and elbow. He was sent heme on a car. Fie lives at 612 Cornell avenue. The horse and buggy were not damaged. Mr. Metzger’s Porch. The Board of Public Works, which has permitted various sorts of violations of city ordinances, a few days ago announced with a great blare of trumpets, which was followed by an editorial in its afternoon organ, that it would compel Jacob Metzger to remove a building w'hich he had constructed three feet above his property lino on North dapitol avenue. The building referred to was a porch which Mr. Metzger is adding to ids residence. The sidewalks in front of the property have recently been placed next to the curb. Mr. Metzger had no notice whatever from the board that he was encroaching on public grounds, nor was his attention called to this fact until the Board of Works, in a spasm of sudden virtue, rushed to its afternoon organ wdth the claim. Mr. Metzger had a careful inspection made after publication of the board's action and found that the porch encroached only ten inches on the property line. He says he would have been glad to have rectified this mistake at once had the board merely called his attention to it. Item* lor the Veteran*. In the course of a few weeks the committee of the Nancy Hanks Lincoln Memorial Association, of which Governor Mount is chairman, will visit Lincoln City to see what is necessary to be done. When that is determined steps will be taken to raise the necessary money through veteran and other organizations. The October meeting of the Loyal Legion will be held at the Propylaeum next Tuesday evening. The attendance promises to be unusually large for the season of the year. Instead of being one-sided, the vote for commander-in-chief of the Union Veteran Legion in Columbus was very close between Capt. J. M. Paver, of this city, and the successful competitor—a majority of thirty-five votes} in nearly live hundred. Like Men with Death Grip. The Democrats in this vicinity do not seem to take kindly to the fruits of defeat. The pertinacity with which a Democrat hangs on to office under any and all circumstances and conditions is illustrated daily in the federal offices. Since the election of McKinley four federal clerkships, among the large number in this city, have been given to Republicans, and the ousted Democrats are filling the air with their lamentations. Upon behalf of these gentlemen so anxious to retain their public salaries, a number of leading Democrats have appealed to the Civil-service Commission, begging it to make a visit to Indianapolis in order to prevent the wicked Republicans from appointing one or two more clerks. Probate Matters. The will of William F. Rupp was probated yesterday in the Circuit Court. The decedent bequeathed his entire estate to his wife, Amanda Rupp. Henry S. Rominger was appointed guardian of Morris S., Walter L., Clarence E. and Carrie R. Rominger. Girls’ Industrial School. The Girls’ Industrial School opened Its sessions at Tomlinson Hall yesterday afternoon with an attendance of over three hundred pupils and sixty teachers. The outlook for the school this year is the most tlattering of any year since the school was organized. Was It Yellow Fever f Clinton, Miss. Dr. R. D. Miller, attending physician on the four cases of yellow fever in the Ellis family, reported that all were improving to treatment for ordinary bilious fever. The first symptoms of bilious, malarial and typhoid fever are headache, pains in the back, joints and limbs, nervousness, restlessness, loss of appetite and coated tongue, being preciseily the same as the first symptoms of yellow fever, and as this unseasonable weather is sure to cause an epidemic of typhoid and malarial fever in the Northern States, every family should have some simple remedy' at home that can be taken when the first symptoms appear. Probably the best home treatment to prevent fevers and remove malaria from the system is Haag's Liver Pill. The patient should take a dose of these each night to remove the undigested food from the stomach and restore the secretions to the liver, kidneys and Intestines; the following day the patient should take a dose of Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsules every three hours. These capsules quiet the fever and remove all the germs of malaria from the system, preventing typhoid, malarial anti; bilious fever.

Seaton the Hatter. Dunlap’s Celebrated Hats, S.'.etson’a Philadelphia Hats. Hudson's London Hats, Gryer & Wilcox Boston Hats, LAST MONTH Os the Tennessee Centennial und Industrial Exposition. The month of October closes this greatest of ajl Expositions ever held In the South, and, next to the Columbian, the best ever held in this country. For the closing month special attractions have been arranged, and the rates from all parts of the country have been made lower than ever before known. The location (Nashville, Tenn.) is on the main line of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, directly on its through-car route between the North and South, and the trip in either direction via that city can be made its cheaply, if not cheaper, than via any other route. Ask your ticket agents for rates, or WTite to C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for rates and information. VAN DALI A LINE to St. Louts and Return, nOIA'U TRIP—*7.SO. Account St. Louis fair. Tickets sold at Indianapolis Oct. 4 to S, inclusive. Good returning up to and including Oct. 11. W. W. Richardson, D. P. A. S6.SO—ROUND TRlP—ftt.so. St. Louis Fair. Via 1., D. & W. (Clover Leaf route.) Through sleeping and chair cars. Tickets sold Oct.’ 4 to 8, inclusive. Good returning until Oct. 11. Ticket office. No. 2 West Washington street, corner Meridian, and Union Station. ONE DOLLAR. Cincinnati und Return Via C., 11. & D. Railway, Sunday, Oct. 10. Two trains, leaving 6 and 7:15 a. m. First train makes all intermediate stops. Second train makes no stops. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices, 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. There is nothing so refreshing as Cook’s Imperial Champagne. It’s pure, healthy and nourishing. Feed your horse JANES’S Dustless Oats. McGilllard Agency Cos. Fire insurance. Weyler’s Resignation Is as yet not an accomplished fact. There is a doubt about it in many minds. Hut not a single connoisseur doubts the merits of the Home Brewing Company's delicious product, the "Columbia.” Almost indispensable for family use. Bottled by its maker. Telephone 1060. Cull tlie Dogs Off And give the young man a chance to call on T. W. FLEMING, No. 31 Indiana avenue, and order anew suit. Fifteen busy tailors. We would be pleased to show you some of our exclusive novelties in fall and winter suitings. Let U Examine Your teeth—for your teeth’s sake. Crown and bridge work guaranteed. Work done with least possible pain to patient. GREEN’S DENTAL. ROOMS, Room 8, Stewart block, corner Ohio and Illinois. China Painters. A large and complete variety of new designs in white china now in stock and arriving daily. The ladies interested in this department, and all lovers of beautiful decorated china are invited to call at Schrader’s China Store. A Woman Hanged The wall paper she bought of W. I. CUNNINGHAM, 39 Virginia avenue. The Journal has for sale, very cheap, a quantity of shafting; an Atlas engine, 30-horse power, anil in good condition; a lot of office furniture and fixtures; a power exhaust fan, and numerous odds and ends connected with the printing of a newspaper, all of which will be delivered after Oct. lath, when tve expect to move into our new building, on the southwest quarter of Monument place. Address or call on JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. Music box’s rented. Carlin & Lennox, No. 9 E. Market.

Cut Glass Always makes a nice Wedding- Gift. We have just received anew line of rich Cut Glass. New Shapes in Bowls Latest Cutting Julius C. & Son, INDIANA’S LEADING .lEWEI.ER9. Be Wise In Time Make No Mistake Should you appoint a friend or relative executor or trustee of your estate, he might die, refuse to accept the trust or resign on account of ill health or some other reason, and the court might appoint as his successor an entire stranger or some person whom you would never have intrusted with your property. THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY has perpetual existence, will accept the trust if appointed and retains possession of the property until the trust is fully completed. You know, when making your will, who is to administer your estate and you also know that every wish will be faithfully and honestly carried out. Offices: Indiana Trust Building Corner Washington Street and Virginia Avenue I IT’S A IDRY/HME <♦/ . Everything is parching up, and the <s> weather is more like August than Ocf tober. | Os all times, this is the time when T you will appreciate our health-giving X product of hops and malt—fTafel I ! Beer! *y <§> <s> Telephone 578 (our bottling depart- | ment) and we will deliver promptly at \ your house. <♦■ | INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO | <i> “We Decorate Your House, Ceilings and Walls'’ WALL PAPER Artistic Paper and Correct Hanging DAT!’C CftNQ interior decorators HULL J OUIIO, New 203 E wash. St. Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 Per Tear.

| The Win. H. Block Co.S?tii3 rAI I LKNa ) ... ■ • ■/! TuacHav ( lfcl mllei, o* In-) None Better. ; Specials for Monday 8110 IlieSiUaj dianapoii*. Fashion Sheets Free ) *

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT• Our collection of foreign and domestic Dress Goods, now complete, is. perhaps, tne best assortment ever brought to Indianapolis. We have the good fortune to control many styles exclusively. Many of these are in limiteu quantities onl” and early inspection is desirable. In addition, most an our Dress Goods were here previous to tariff change, which means a large saving to you buying before the present fabrics have to be duplicated. 50-inch Fancy Zibelines, $1.50 quality, for $1.15. 52-inch Worsted Suitings, tgr tailor-made costumes, at sl. , , 50-inch Granite Novelties, all pure worsted yarn, all the new combinations, $1.39 kind for 9Sc. „ 48-inch French Frises, handsome fall novelty, 90c quality, for 75c. ... 40-inch Bradford Novelties, black, with colors, 85c quality, for 69c. 38-inch Novelty Jacquards, all-wool, twotoned, 69c quality, for 44c. SILKS. Four great specials for Monday and Tuesday. BROCADED SATINS, in large, elegant designs, for evening wear—colors. Pink, Light Blue, Nile and Lavender—sl quality, for 69c. „ . BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED TAFFETAS, in a variety of stripes, $1 and sl.L> quality, for 69c. „ _ ROMAN STRIPE AND PLAID SILKS, 24 inches wide, new and desirable, for 59c. BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, 27 inches wide, $1.25 quality, for S3c, ill,At K DRESS GOODS. BLACK AND GRAY NOVELTIES, all wool, 4 different patterns, 75c quality, for 59c. BLACK IMPERIAL SERGES. 44 inches wide, all wool, for 34c. LIVENS and LININGS. NAPKINS, all pure Linen. a 4 size, handsome patterns (slightly soiled), regular price. $4 per dozen, for $2.59. LINEN, for Handkerchiefs, fine sheer quality, 22 inches wide; regular price. 60c, for 38c. SIDEBOARD SCARFS, all Linen. Fancy Fringed, 85c quality, for 58c. Sateen, fast black, extra heavy, for skirting, 35c quality, for 24c. TAFFETA, black and colors, 36 inches wide, 12%c kind, for Bc. DOMESTICS. EIDERDOWN, for Children’s Cloaking, all shades. 33c quality, for 29c per yard. WRAPPER CLOTH, fleeced baek,_ in handsome dark stvles. 10c quality, for T^c. FRENCH FLANNEL, in I‘ink and White. Pin Stripes and Light Persian Figures and stripes. ;>oe quality, for 29e. COTTON BATTING, white and fluffy, opens up in sheets, for sc. BLANKETS. 10-4 size. Gray and White, with borders. 65c quality, for 48c. BLANKETS, all wool, 11-4 size, $4.50 quality, for $3.59. CHIFFONS and VEILINGS. Just, received a complete line of CHIFFONS. plain and embroidered, in all the new shades and combinations. SPECIAL—ROMAN STRIPE CHIFFONS, 44 inches wide, for scarfs, dress draperies, etc.—something entirely new—at $1.25 per ya rd. NEW PATTERN VEILS. Cream and Black, 50 different styles, from 35c to $2 euch. DRESS TRIMMINGS. TH E N E WEST- SILK POM PA DOER TRIMMINGS, I't inches w’de, in Black and Changeable Colors, at 75c. per yard. NEW LOOP SETS, in Black and Colors, 4Se to $2. SEPARATE LOOPS, in Black and Colors, 10c to 25c each. BRAIDS, to match, Black and Colors, lc to 50c per yard. RIBBONS. Fresh arrivals of NOVELTIES In this department almost every day. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK—SASH AND BOW RIBRONS, in new Roman Stripes, Roman Plaids and Changeable Moires, values, 35c and 40c per yard; 29c per yard. OI R MEN’S DEPARTMENT. We are aiming to reach every man in Indianapolis through our furnishing department. The prices we ask for Neckwear, Shirts, Collars. Cuffs and Underwear is from 20 to 25 per cent, less than that of any specialty store. The following will explain for itself: SPECIALS for Monday: WHITE SHIRTS, unlaundered, perfect fit, for 25c. BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. medium weight, for lac. SL T SPENDERS. Leather ends, new elastic, 50c kind, for 25c. NECKWEAR, in Tecks, Puffs, Bows and Club Ties, 50c was our regular price; to close, 25e. UNDERWEAR, Fleece-lined, 50c, 59c, 75c, 98c and $1.50. RIBBED UNDERWEAR. 38c. 50c and 98c. WRIGHTS UNDERWEAR. 98c. Norfolk and New Brunswick All-wool Underwear; also, Stuttgarter’s Fine Sanitary Underwear at special low prices. UNDERWEAR NATURAL GRAY, heavy 50c kind, for 25c. SHIRTS, Laundered, White, $1 kind; for Monday, 65c. HALF HOSE. Fast Black, Full Seamless, 12‘oC kind, for sc. CASHMERE HALF HOSE, in Natural Gray, 25c kind, for 15c. New line of PATCH BOSOM SHIRTS, 50c, 75c and 98c. HOSIERY ami UNDERWEAR. COMPLETE NEW STOCKS in Cashmere, All-wool, Fleece-Hned and Heavy Cottons. Just received anew line of High Grade Fancies and Plaids. SPECIAL for Monday: OPERA HOSE, genuine Hermsdorf. Fast Black, full rgular made, Plain and Riche-lieu-ribbed, High-spliced Heels and Toes—50c our present price—Monday, 29c. OPERA FANCY LISLE HOSE, Extra Elastic, Colored Tops and Black Boots, actually worth 9Sc; Monday, 59c. Cashmere Hose, Extra Fine, Imported Stock, made with one seam, 50c should be the price; Monday, 29c. “Sandow” Bicycle Hose, the strongest Hose made for boys’ school wear— Ribbed, Double Knee and Toe—cheap at 25c; Monday, 15c. HOSE, for Ladies, Double Sole, Highspliced Heel and Toe. extra long and elastic. 19c quality, for 10c. HOSE, for Ladies, new Fancy Stripes and WANTED—An experienced lady to

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. AUCTION SALE OF MAGNIFICENT Oriental Rugs POTTERY A collection of one thousand TURKISH and PERSIAN RUGS and CARPETS, representing- in many beautiful desig-ns the art of the Orient, will be offered for sale by Auction. In this collection are many very rare, fine and silky Antique Rugs, Kilim Portieres and embroidered Couch Covers. We will also sell an immense line of superb Cloisonne, Teakwood Tables and Tabourettes, Pottery, Bronzes Temple Gongs, and an endless variety of Brioa-Brac from India, Japan and China. Come to the Exhibition and Sale. „ ™ Sa,e ~ Will commence Monday, October 4, at 10 a. m., and / :o0 p. m., and continue each day at the same hour for one R. W* WESTCOTT, Jr., Direct Importer, 68 N. Pennsylvania St. ( Opposite Grand Opera House) Indiaoapois, ind. The Sunday Journal, by Mail. S2 Per Annum Dining Room Furniture We have an elegant line of new, fresh patterns and have never before been able to offer such values for the money. Sideboards from SIO.OO up Dining Tables from $3.00 up Oak Cane Dining Chairs from $6 a Set np Call and see what you can do for very little money. WM. L. ELDER, Nos. 43 & 45 South Meridian St.

Plain-color tops with Black boots; special V VESTS 2 of PANTS, fall weight, for Ia(I Liq for UNION SUITS, button over shoulder, all sizes, in Ecru and Silver Gray-very scarce article; Monday. 48c. . , UNION SLITS. All-wool and part Wool in Black. White and cream, in Norfolk and New Brunswick make. . Stuttgarter and other leading makers goods, from 75c to $3.50 per suit. UNION SUITS, for children, button down the back, with patent Drop Back, In Gray UNION S Cim:DREN P S S BLACK EQUESTRIAN T LADIES ;S COMRINATION SUITS, made without buttons of any kind. In Su\er Gray, at $1 Alma All-wool and Silk-wool Garments, for infants; price, 40c to $1.20 each. UMBRELLAS. Colored Silk Umbrellas, handsome new st vies—Green, Blue and Red-Steel Rod, for 38 100 Umbrellas. Silk Gloria. 26-inch Paragon Frame, various handles and b.eel Rod, $1.35 kind; Monday, SENSATIONAL CUTS in High-grade Brands of Corsets. , , I C Brand $5 quality, in Black and WhiteT n few only, sizes 21, 23 and 26. Black, aad 20. 21, 22, 23, White; Monday, s•’' 98 J B W C. C. and l’rlma Donna— $t grades—22, 23. 24, 25. 26, 27, 28. Black, .White and Drab. While they last Monday, .dc. FERRIS & JACKSON W AISTS P. D. Corsets, in all wades and sizes. K. & <3., American Lady. Thompson’s Glove-fitting, Dr. Warner’s. W. 8., H. & H.. Kabo and many other special brands. Corset \\ aists, for children, tn large variety. ART LINENS. SATIN DAMASK TRAY CLOTHS, 150 kind, for 90. „,, CENTER PIECES. All-linen. Hemstitched. 25c kind, for 10c PILLOW CORD, all colors. c per yard. CREPE PAPER, 10-foot rolls; to-mor-row, 10c. JEWELRY. LEATHER GOODS AND TOILET ARTICLES. HAT PINS, with Fancy Stone Settings. 25c kind, for 12c. , , , . ~ WHITE KID BELTS. 25c kind, for loc. BLACK VELVET BELTS, all sizes. 000 ki "HUDNUT’S" HIGH-GRADE PERFUMES, usually sold for 50c; Monday, only, 38c per ounce. MILLINERY. COMPLETE FALL SHOWING OF MILLINERY now ready for your inspection. Select styles of Trimmed Bonnets Hats. Toques and Berets from the leading: modistes of the world. Also, choice patterns from our work rooms. Largest variety of Walking Hats and Bicycle Hats over shown you. New ideas, and many ours, exclusively. Untrimmed Hats, Feathers and Millinery Trimmings. Special for Monday and Tues--1 SHORT-BACK SAILORS, trimmed with Rosettes of Felt. Silk Braid and Quills, bound with Velvet to match. $2.98. SEA GULLS, very large and natural. s2.ao kind, for $1.29. Black Ostrich Tips, 3-inch bunch for 48c. St ITS, SKIRTS. JACKETS ninl CAPES. SUITS made of Fine Wool Cloth—color. Blue and Gray—Jackets lined with Silk Serge; Skirts full width and perfectly made. They are worth $12.50; Monday, price only $7.48. SKIRTS, made of All-wool Novelty Clot h, 4 vards wide, good linings and good facings. The material unmade will cost you more; price, $2.48. MISSES' JACKETS, of Heavy Blue or Green Beaver. Ely Button, front trimmed with two nice Kersey Stripes and two rows of Stitching. Later in the season these Jackets wil( cost you s7.so—buy now at our lowest price, $4.98. LADIES’ CAPES of a High-grade Black Boucle. 30 inches long, immense width, around Silk Serge Lining, Thibet Fur-edged on High Collar and Fronts—buy now at our ridiculous price of 14.95. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. DRAWERS, for Indies, extra wide, trimmed v, ith three-inch-wide Embroidery and three tucks. Yoke Band, actual value, 50c; special price, 29c. GOWNS made of Cabot Muslin. Square Yoke of four rows of Embroidery Insertion and ten tucks, Neck and Sleeves trimmed with Cambric Ruffle, real value, 75c; our prige, 50c. SKIRTS of fine Soft-finish Muslin. Umbrella Style, flounce of India Linen, trimmed with Lace Insertion and Wide Lace Edge; a great bargain for 98c. CURTAINS. BLENHEIM LACE CURTAINS Plain Net Center, $5 and $5.50 values, at $3.95 per pair. MUSLIN CURTAINS. Embroidered Ruffle Edge. $1.75 value, at $1.29 per pair. GRENADINE CURTAINS. Silk Cross Stripes, $7.50 value, at $4.95 per pair. SYRIAN RIGS. Equal in appearance to Smyrna Rugs, at less than half the price; new designs, choice colorings; size 6 by 9 feet, $7.75; size 7% by 101/2 feet, $11: size 9 by 12 feet. $15.50. HOUSE FURNISHINGS (Basement.) CHOPPING BOWLS, made of maple wood dipped in Paraffine, regular 15c quality, 7c. Scrub Brushes, Solid Back, best Tampico, regular price 15c, for Bc. ASBESTOS STOVE MATS, bound with Iron, regular price Bc, for 3c. BREAD KNIVES, extra long Blades, good quality Steel: regular price 19c, for 10c. GRANITE STEW KETTLES, 6-quart size, regular price 49c, for 26c. JARDINIERES, elegant shapes, decorated In Tints. Sprays and Stippled Gold, regular price $3.25. for $2.19. MASON FRUIT JARS. 2-quart size, each 3c. CHINA PLATES, assorted shapes and decorations, regular 20c kind, for 10c. Olive Dish, Handled, Imitation Cut Glass, regular price 20c, for 9c. TOILET SETS. 6 pieces. Assorted. Underglaze Decorations, regular price $1.98, for $1.39. DINNER SETS, Leonard’s celebrated Vienna China, neatly decorated, 102 pieces, with Soup Tureen, regular price $24.50, for $17.69. lake charge of a Candy Department.