Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1898 — Page 8

8

IN HONOR OF INDEPENDENCE DAY Our Store Will Be Closed All of To-day, the Fourth... L. S. AYRES & CO.

THE DAY WE CELEBRATE! IS THE DAY WHEN JOIN In the last chance at ODDS and ends CARPETS, CURTAINS, WALL PAPERS, HASSOCKS, SHADES, RUGS, DRAPERIES. Listen to the Voice of the Invoice Come quick. Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper. 17 and ID West Washington Street. Hardwood Floors laid, finished and refinished.

MONDAY Our store will be closed. TUESDAY... Let us sell you what Wall Papers, Mattings, Lace Curtains, etc., you want. SCHLEICHER & MARTENS Go 18 to 22 North Meridian St.

HORSES FOR THE K. OF P. Tfc Committee Will Need 800 for the Cavalry. The subcommittee on carriages and horses of the Knights of Pythias general committee, which is arranging for the biennial encampment, is hard at work and is meeting marked success in its efforts to provide mounts for eight hundred members of the caValry companies if the Uniformed Rank, There are still many horses needed, however, and the committee would be glad to hear from any people who own horss that would answer the purpose. Saddle horses are preferred, but the committee will receive any horses accustomd to gala demonstrations. Communications regarding horses should be sent to Horace F. Wood, chairman of the committee, or to any of the following members: John B. Newman, Frank Young. A. J. Gardner, Marion Eaton, Frank Schofield, W. T. Long, H. W. Smith, John S. Gilbreath, Sol Munter, C. H. Ergenbrlght, G. W. Hamaker, Lawrehce Nageleison, Frank A. Blanchard, B. V. Canfield, Fred A. Ix>renz, B. A. Richardson, T. W. Demmerley, Timothy Splan, C. W. Kuetemclrr, W. O. Trotter, Edward G. Espey, Frank Gross, W. H. Ogborn, C. N. Bowen. Secretary Bowers has received word from the Pythian Press Association that it will desire headquarters at Camp Colgrove. The association is made up of thirty-live papers devoted to the order. The association will also hold its annual meeting here during the encampment. The work of the executive committee is getting heavier every day. The corrspondence alone oh account 01 the encampment has reached such proportions that it is impossible for Mr. Bowers to handle it with the aid of the one stenographer he has employed. To-day assistant clerical force will be employed. EDWARD MUELLER DEAD. One of the Well-Known German RealUenta of Thla City. Edward Mueller, one of the best-known German residents of Indianapolis, died yesterday at his home. 605 East Market street, of heart disease following la grippe. He had been ill about three months. He was born in Germany sixty-eight years ago and cam® to this country and to Indiana when a young man. When the civil war broke out he volunteered and entered the service as quartermaster of the Thirty-second Indiana Regiment He served throughout the v ar and was promoted to division quartermaster, with the rank of major. He was connected with a number of enterprises in this city. He was one of the founders of the starch works and was for many years treasurer of the German Mutual Fire Insurance Company. He was also secretary of the German English School and financial secretary of the Maennerchor Society. He leaves a widow and three children. Two sons. Otto and Paul, live in Louisville. The daughter is the wife of Harry O. Thudium, president of the Gutenberg Company, publishers of the German Telegraph. THE DEADLY CENTER POLE. Rollo Henley, a Machinist, Han a Fractured Skull. Rollo Henley, a machinist twenty-flve years old, living at 551 West Twenty-first street, stuck his head out of an inside car window yesterday and it came in contact with a pole. The result was a fractured skull and concussion of the brain. He was taken to the City Hospital, where Dr. Morgan performed the operation of trephining Henley's chances to live or die are a bout even. He is mart led and has no children.

SUNDAY AT CAMP MOUNT THE NEW REGIMENT WILL NEED A GREAT DEAL OF DRILLING. Capt. Bundy*. Reply Mu.t Come ToMorrow—Stop Put to Soldiers Buying “Hop Ale.” The time allotted by Governor Mount in which reply from Capt. Omar Bundy must reach this city as to his Intentions in the matter of accepting his appointment as major of the Orie-hundred-and-slxty-first Regiment expires to-morrow and if by that time there is no word stating specifically when he may be expected the place will be turned over to Lieutenant Peterson. This is part of the arrangement made by the Governor with Judge Bundy, of New Castle, in which the executive bound himself to wait until Tuesday of this week, giving Captain Bundy the preference in the meantime. Nothing can be more evident to the visitor to Camp Mount than the immediate and urgent need of drill by the men there. Even the elementary maneuvers familiar to the national guardsmen are unknown to the members of tne present regiment. This w r as noticeable yesterday, when a drunken colored man made himself obnoxious about headquarters. The sentry, after being coached by the officer of the day, who happened to be sitting on the porch, called out lustily, “Corporal of the guard No. S.” The corporal whose presence was so much needed happened to be over in the vicinity of the Monon tracks and, of course, it became the duty of the sentry nearest to the first caller to take the cry up and repeat It. This happened to be the guard In front of the quartermaster’s building and after being directed to call the corporal of the guard by Quartermaster Sergeant Masten, of the regular army, the sentry started on a run to look around and see If the corporal was in sight. Not finding him and being again told to call out the signal, he dropped his gun and yelled out, "Corporal of the guard No. 13,” which was his own number, instead of the number of the sentry really needing his presence. Asa consequence the corporal camo running up with a club in one hand and his assistant in the other, and it took several minutes to make him understand just where he was wanted. That drill, and plenty of it, is needed is evident to even the uninitiated spectator and if the Governor’s calculation is worth anything and the men are called away in a few weeks, the time is short in which they can get an insight into their future occupation. As well drilled as the militia men thought themselves they were practically beginners when it came to getting Into real service. Captain Mclntire, who has seen twenty years’ service in the militia, said yesterday: “No militia man knows until he gets into real service where some emergency depends on his knowledge of military affairs, how much he really has to learn.” Adjutant George W. Powell and Major Conde said the same thing when in this city recently, and if old-time officers having at least some idea of military duties sink under the weight of ordinary routine work handled every day by regular army officers, what may be expected of the new recruits who know nothing even about drill, unless some energetic and comprehensive instruction is given them at once. The men are willing and hard workers, but it looks like an up-to-date illustration of “the blind leading the blind” to see a squad of recruits put through their paces by an officer with a book on tactics in his hand. The regiment will be a record breaker in the time of recruiting and equiplng it ready for service and the hope of its friends is that it will also be notable in other ways. The keynote of the situation was touched yesterday when, in a diplomatic way, Capt. Mclntire said to Lieut. Col. Backus, after watching the work of some of the men in camp, “Colonel, you don’t know what is in store for you if you don’t insist on having a regular army officer with your regiment.” This opinion was based on recent experience as a recruiting officer for the signal Corps. Yesterday a colored man applied for work as a cook. First of all he wanted to know If his “jintn’ ” the regiment in that capacity would give the government any permanent strings on his services. On being assured that it did not, he said he was open for engagement. . „ . "Why don’t you go down town and enlist in one of the colored companies?” asked a bystander. , , . “Well, sah,” said he, “I ’lowed a job a cooking would be ’bout de right thing.” “Well,” continued his interrogator, “don’t you know they are raising a couple of colored companies with colored officers, and you will have a good time with them soldiering.” . “Specks you’s right, boss, said the culinary artist, "but youuns got to have oooks and Ah reckon I’s a better cook den I is a sojer.” The officer gave up at this point. TO PREVENT DRINKING. The trouble of drink'ng, so severely stamped out at the last encampment, is again In evidence, though to the credit of the regiment it can be said it is only done to a small extent. The adjacent roadhouses offer a good opportunity for inebriety, but only a few cases were noticed yesterday. Perhaps more of it would have been on had not the lieutenant colonel taken prompt steps to put a stop to it by an ingenious method. First of all, he sent a detail to bring in the two men who were reported under the influence of the "hop ale.” He then issued orders not to allow any one out of the grounds without a pass, under any pretext. While this worked a temporary hardship on the visitors in camp, it effectually prevented any of the soldiers going out of camp. The first c&se of sickness in camp broke out and at first it was though' to be measles. Dr. Ireland, of Lawrenceburg, was found 111 in bed yesterday morning with a rash over his face. An examination, however, showed it to be a case of too much heat, and last night he was able to get up and move around. The arrangements made by Lieutenant Peterson for the handling and issuing of fresh beef to the troops at Camp Mount are meeting commendation. Instead of ordering a large quantity of meat and having the men cut it up when nearly spoiled, he has made arrangements w'ith Kingan & Cos. to have the meat stored in refrigerators in the dairy building, where each day requisitions will be made by the commissary department for wffiat meat is needed for the regiment. The meat will be cut up by the packing house men to suit the soldiers and will in this manner be fresh at all times. Colonel Durbin spent yesterday at his home in Anderson, leaving Lieutenant Colonel Backus in command. Signal Corps Ordered to Move. Captain Mclntire, of the signal corps, received orders Saturday night from the War Department to move at the earliest opportunity and proceed to Washington barracks. wh<*re the company will be assigned to service with some command. It will not be possible to move until Tuesday or Wednesday. Richmond's Second Company. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. July 3.—This city has furnished one company of volunteers and now has a second that Is anxious to get into the service and Is hoping to be taken in case of a third call. Edward Anderson, who resigned a good position at Chicago to come here to organise the company, is captain, and Will Vaughn, one of the most prominent young men of the city socially, and who is heir to a moderate fortune. Is the first lieutenant. The company now has eighty members and is >Nilisting more. Organization will be perfected this week and the company will settle down to systematic drilling. Captain Anderson was captain of the old Richmond Light Guards some years ago. Shelbvllle W Patriotic. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., July 3.—Saturday was “patriotic day” in Shelbyville In honor of the volunteers. Thousands of people lined the streets which lead to the depot. All the residences and business houses were decorated. Whistles blew, cannons roared and people cheered as the young men took their departure. The names of the officers and men had been printed and circulated as oouvenira of the occasion. Anew company

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1898.

Is being organized in the county to respond to the third call, if one is made. Recruiting at Seymour. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., July 3.—Charles Brigham, of Bedford, was here to-day recruiting men fer the Columbus company of the One-hundred-and-sixty-first Regiment of Indiana Volunteers. The following men signed the roster sheet: Clifford Craig, Louis Slader, Iva Oden, William H. Noelker, W. E. Henderson, D. A. La Force, Harry Dillman, Cecil Lockman, Benjamin Betterly, John Young, Jesse Stader, William Greer and Beverly Hurley. The men left for Columbus this afternoon to join Captain Stott’s company, which will leave for Indianapolis to-morrow morning. A POLICEMAN OVERCOME. H. C. Schroeder, One of the Bicycle Offlcem, in Serious Condition. H. C. Schroeder, a patrolman, who has been assigned to bicycle duty, was overcome by heat late Saturday night and now lies at his home, 1618 Vigo street, in a serious condition. He made a quick run on his wheel and returned to headquarters. He almost fell off his wheel when he returned to the police station. He was cared for by Dr. Christian and taken home in a carriage early yesterday morning. PRINTERS NOW INVOLVED ■■■ ■ ♦ PRESIDENT PRESCOTT GOES TO CHICAGO TO SETTLE LABOR TROUBLE. ■ ♦ Indianapolis Papers Sold on the Streets of Chicago—A Conference Held Here Yesterday. '■ The stereotypers’ strike in the Chicago newspaper offices is involving the Typographical Union, if evidences around the international headquarters in this city counts for anything. Several times yesterday President W. B. Prescott was in consultation with George W\ Day, representing Typographical Union No. 16, of Chicago, and Organizer George Harris, also of that city, with regard to the merits of the present strike, and after exhausting the supply of information boarded the 12:40 Monon train for Chicago last night in company with both representatives. The true facts in the case indicate It to be the policy to attend to what seems to be the principle grievance of the International body. This is not in behalf of the stereotypers, but rather for the benefit of the Typographical Union proper, and the first questions will be addressed to the Newspapers Publishers’ Association looking to its duty to the union. There is, according to documentary evidence, a five years’ contract existing between the Typographical Union and the association by the terms of which the association binds itself to furnish work for the union men exclusively in return for the union providing all the men necessary to handle the work of the papers. This contract has four years yet to run, and the merits of the case from the printers’ standpoint are that, through no act of their own, they are locked out of employment, losing thereby in the neighborhood of $2,500 a day in wages. The union feels the present strike to be one between the papers and the stereotypers solely, and their own grievance will be the principal one discussed. Os course, the stereotypers’ case will be discussed at the conference, but first of all "he printers’ case is to be settled in some manner. Without being fully posted as to the details of the stereotypers’ trouble Mr. Prescott seems inclined to treat their matter as one of secondary importance to that of the Typographical Union. On arriv.ng in Chicago Mr. Prescott will confer with Messrs. Seymour and Kohlsaat, the representatives of the Publishers’ Association, and as the characteristics of these two men have led them in the past to meet the men in their employ more than half way in all their disputes, there is a prospect of an early settlement being made. From the tone of President Prescott’s remarks it is thought probable the stereotypers will make concessions on their side to meet those offered by Messrs. Seymour and Kohlsaat. The hardest obstacle to overcome is thought to be Victor F. Lawson, of the Record and News, who is quoted as being inclined to fight the matter to the bitter end. However, with such pacific men to handle the affair for the publishers as Messrs. Seymour and Kohlsaat it is thought pressure enough will be brought on him to cause him to recede from his position and end the trouble. At any rate, Mr. Prescott started away last night prepared to make any honorable concession which will dispose of the difficulty. Reports sent to thß headquarters indicate there would have been a settlement Saturday had not Mr. Lawson stood in the way in order to prevent the other papers from getting out their Sunday edition, which in that city is the only one extremely profitable to the publisners. As the Record is not printed on Sunday, that paper would not suffer from this reason.

INDIANAPOLIS AT CHICAGO. Newsboys There Selling: The Journal on the Streets. The long distance telephone was kept busy last night between this city and Chicago by the newspaper publishers, who sought to ascertain what might be expected from the International Typographical Union headquarters In this city. During the evening the manager of one of the larger dailies there called up the Journal office with a view to learning the situation here. After several failures to make himself understood, the Chicago editor blurted out: “Hello, wait a minute until I shut the windows. I can’t hear anything for the noise of the newsboys selling Indianapolis Journals on the street.” Over 100,000 papers from out of town were sold in Chicago yesterday, large shipments being made from Milwaukee, Detroit, St. Louis and this city. Free Concert at Garfield Park. About two thousand people attended the first of the free band concerts at Garfield Park last night. Fully a thousand others who had gone to the park during the afternoon intending to stay for the concert were frightened away by the threatening weather, which was also doubtless responsible for keeping many others away. The rain which finally came, shortly after 10 o'clock, did not interfere with the concert but it caught a few of the people. It came about a half hour after the last number on the programme, and before the street cars could carry all away. There is no shelter in the park for protection in case of showers, but the Board of Works will let a contract for a pavilion within the next few days. It will be erected in the open space on top of the hill to the west of the band stand. The Maennerchor'g Picnic. The Maennerchor Society’s picnic at the old shooting park, near “Cerealinetown,” yesterday was attended by most of the members of the society and their families, and proved an enjoyable occasion. The park is an attractive place, fenced in so that it is not possible for persons not invited to force themselves In. The day was spent In playing outdoor games, in singing, dancing and in bowling. There were everal prizes given for the highest scores during the day. For Stealing: ‘‘Three Beer#.” John Bennett, forty-four years old, living at 24 North West street, was arrested last evening on a warrant charging him with petty larceny. The warrant was sworn to by Aaron Jaffe. bartender for Louis Jaffe. who keeps a saloon at 546 West Washington street. It charges that Bennett stole “three beers” of the value of 15 cents. Collided with a Brlghtwood Car. N. Noble, a dairyman living at 2010 South Meridian street, had a collision yesterday morning with a Brightwood car at Alabama and New York streets. His wagon was demolished and he was bruised. The car was in charge of Conductor West and Motorman Law, A fire cracker set fire to the house at 1431) East Washington street yesterday afternoon and caused a loss of $5. The house Is owned by James Madden and occupied by the family of James Morris.

THE STAMPS WERE SENT 4__ THEY HAVE NOT BEEN RECEIVED IN THIS CITY, HOWEVER. • 4 Message from Senator Fairbanks—A Supply Will Probably Be on Hand To-Morrow. There is evidently a large batch of internal revenue stamps, to meet the demand created by the new war tax, tied up between this city and Washington. On Saturday the Commercial Club telegraphed to Senator Fairbanks, urging the necessity of the stamps being sent to Indianapolis, as the supply on hand was wholly inadequate to the needs of business, and much confusion and injury to business was resulting thereby. Yesterday the following message was received from the senator: “Commissioner of internal revenue assures me that stamps have been going to Indianapolis for the last three days. Have they been taken out of the postoffice? Another large eonjfenment to-night.” Inquiry made here shows that no consignments other than the small lot at first received have reached this city, and at the postoffice there is no uncalled-for package addressed to the collector. If the revenue commissioner has sent these stamps they have evidently been mislaid at the Washington office or have been missent. The fact that to-day is a holiday will relieve conditions somewhat, and if the consignment sent from Washington Saturday or last night reaches here to-nigm, there will be a supply ready for patrons when the collector’s office opens to-morrow. The feeling against the telegraph and express companies is growing intense in business circles, and already there is talk of retaliation by means which rest with the State of Indiana. It is recalled that the telegraph companies’ method of dealing with the public in the present instance was illustrated a year or two ago, when an ordinance was passed by the City Council forbidding the companies to charge for deliving messages within the city limits. They have no right to make these charges under the state law, but did so because few people were willing to take up the matter where only 10 was involved In each instance. The companies, through their attorneys, sought to have this ordinance killed, but it was passed. They set up the claim that the 10 cents for delivering the message went to the boy, thus presenting the noble spectacle of a mighty corporation dodging behind a small boy, when the public demanded that it pay the boy proper compensation and not seek to force the public to do it. Os course, if the company did not pay the boy's car fare on telegrams delivered a mile or two from the office the boy wopld taae considerable time on the errand, and rather than lose the time the company would have been compelled to pay the fare. As one citizen expressed it, the company was going one better than the Pullman people, who also, through the tips to porters, require the public to pay their servants, after the public has already paid for the accommodation in purchasing a berth. The telegraph companies, after fighting the ordinance, paid no attention to it after it w*as passed, and every day charge people extra for delivering messages within ty limits - The city authorities are willing to proceed against the companies under the ordinance whenever a complaint is made by a citizen who has been held up in this fashion by the company. Attorney General's Injunction. Judge McMaster has issued a temporary injunction against the United States Express Company, restraining it from refusing, through its agent, Caleb S. Phillips, to receive the reports of the state geologist for transmission to various points in the State. The company, as stated in these columns, requires a war revenue stamp to be affixed to each bundle shipped before it will receive it, the stamp to be paid for bv the In his application for an injunction Attorney General Keteham cites the L aw . e *P ressl y stipulating that the burden be borne by the express company, and. in refusing to accept the packages as a common carrier, the company violates the federal law\ The company is asked to show cause, within a reasonable time, why a peremptory mandate compelling it to receive the packages for transmission should not be issued. A HOOSIER IN THE LIST CAPT. MORRISON, WHO FELL AT SANTIAGO, WELL KNOWN HERE. - His Father Was Formerly State Treasurer—A Number of Prominent Relatives In This City. 4-, Among the list of killed in the battle of Santiago appears the name of Captain Morrison, of the Sixteenth Infantry. His brother, Frank W. Morrison, lives r.t 918 North Pennsylvania street, this city, and is much concerned over the report that Captain Morrison fell in battle. Aside from the newspaper reports, relatives of Captain Theophilus Morrison have had no information as to his fate. Mrs. Sarah P. Morrison, Mrs. M. M. Finch, Mrs. D. W. Coffin and Mrs. R. \V. Cathcart, all of this city, are sisters of Captain Morrison. His brothers are Frank W., John B. and Robert J. Morrison. The list published in the Journal yesterday morning of the officers who fell in the battle of Friday and Saturday did not state whether Captain Morrison had been killed or merely wounded. Captain Morrison’s wife and children are living at Oakland, a suburb of Pittsburg, and early yesterday morning a telegram from his eldest son was received here by Frank W. Morrison. “Papers report papa killed. Find out for mama, if possible,” was the anxious request. Mr. Morrison at once sent a telegram to the department at Washington and later wired Senator Fairbank, but up to a late hour last night had received no reply from either of the telegrams The press reports last night show that he was killed. Captain Morrison’s father, John Irwin Morrison, was state treasurer of Indiana from 1865 to 1867. The family before the election of Mr. Morrison to a state office lived at Salem, Ind. Captain Morrison when seventeen years of age enlisted and went into the army shortly after the bade of Bull Run. From second lieutenant his promotion was rapid. Before the close of the war he became a member of the staff of Gen. Jeff C. Davis and was with the latter in the Galt House tragedy at Louisville. At the close of the war he went into the regular army. He saw considerable service on the frontier, and during the custom house riots at New Orleans was sent there by the government. He was made a captain in the regular army in September. 1876. When the war with Spain began Captain Morrison, with his family, was stationed at Fort Sherman, Ida. His regiment was among the first to be hurried off to Chickamauga. Mrs. Morrison Is the daughter of the late Capt. W. G. Wilmot. of Pittsburg. At present Mrs. Morrison, with her four children, is at the summer home of Captain Wilmot’s family at Oakland. Her father died very suddenly a few weeks ago, and it Is feared that the news concerning her husband will prove a very serious shock to her, coming as It does so close on the death of her father. Captain Morrison’s eldest son, William Irwin Morrison, was preparing to enter Princeton College when his father went away with his regiment. Capt. Morrison's record as a soldier in the rebellion is a most honorable one, and he stood very high as an officer in the regular army. A Fourteen-Year-Old Girl Mluing. The police were asked last night to look for Bertha Shafhauser, the fourteen-year-old daughter of Michael Shafhauser, a gardener living a mile west of Mount Jackson. and Herbert Sickner, a gardener living In the same vicinity* Sickner came to the

Trunks, Traveling Sachels. Toilet Articles, Folding Cups, Flasks, Lemonade Spoons, Corkscrews, Fruit Knives. Charles Mayer & Cos. 29 and 31 W. Wash. St.

Weighs 20 Ounces! Other loaves weigh only 17# ounces, but 0ur.... “Domestic’’ Is biggest and best, and weighs 20 ounces. Ask your grocer for your money’s worth. The Parrott-Taggart Bakery.

t She is a I Full-Blooded “Wilkes” 1 I Look out lor the Fourth and Fifth Heats. } ; 5 Get your money in the right place, * **************************************************************A Tilford Carolina c?H CIGAR HrS-a Is a Sure Winner. s. and. Pierson, I D an j e i Stewart Cos. manager $> Cigar Department. j Distributer.

city Saturday morning with a load of garden truck, which he disposed of at market. The Shafhauser girl rode to the city with him. Neither have since been seen by their friends, and the parents of the girl think they have gone away together. Siekner sent his horse and wagon home by his hired man. Sickner is a married man. EXCURSION TO THE SEASHORE. Choice of lO Popular Resorts, Via Pennsylvania Lines, Tuesday, July 10, and Wednesday, August 10. "From noisy streets and glaring sun The seashore trains will shortly run. Then who would stay, and'broil and bake When such an outing they may take." Rate from Indianapolis, sls for the round trip. Tickets good returning eleven days, including date of sale. Sleeping cars and coaches will run through Philadelphia to Atlantic City without change. For details and descriptive matter address W. W. Richardson, D. P. A., Indianapolis, Ind. CINCINNATI AND RETURN. ONE DOLLAR. Via C„ H. A D., Sunday, July 10. Two special fast trains leave Union Station 7:15 a. m., stopping only at Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton. Leaves Cincinnati, returning, 7:30 p. m. 810 FOUR ROUTE. Special Excursion to Chautauqua, N. Y., July 8. $12.00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Train leaves Indianapolis 4:25 a. rn. Arrives Maysville 7:45 p. m. Call at Big Four offices. No. 1 East Washington and Union Station, for full information. H. M. Bronson, A. G. P. A. SUMMER OUTING Via Big Four Ry. Leaving Indianapolis in special sleeper July 28, connecting with special train at Gallon for Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Montreal, Quebec, Lake St. John, Adirondacks, etc. Three weeks’ trip; all expenses included. Call at Big Four ticket office for full particulars. SI—CINCINNATI AND RETURN—SI. Via C., H. A D. Ry, Sunday, July 10. Special fast train leaves Union Station 7:15 a. m. Leaves Cincinnati, returning, 7:15 p. m. Tickets and information at Union Station and 25 West Washington street. To Cooler Breeren. Through sleeping cars for Grand Rapids, Petoskey, Mackinaw City and northern Michigan resorts, via Pennsylvania lines, to Richmond and G. R. & I. Rnilroed. Leave Indianapolis 7:20 p. m., arrive Michigan summer resorts following morning. This is the only through car line from Indianapolis. See city ticket agent, corner Washington and Illinois streets, or address W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiara. General offices, 29 South Delaware street Fire, tornado and explosion. Gray iron castings, Ellis & Helfenberger. Phone 955. 366 S. Senate avenue. McGilliard Agency Cos. Fire insurance. Kimball pianos. Carlin & Lennox. j E. Market at Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. Remember the Name.... Julius C. Walk, h go R, Dealers Diamonds and other in precious stones. Artistic and Fashionable Jewelry. INDIANA’S LEADING JEWELERS 12 East Washington St.

THE PROGRESS BULLETIN PHII.ADBL.PHIA. July 4. f'\ /*\ years ago to-day the Continental Congress, >jv fVj A&' then sitting in this city, declared the thir*dS teen colonies free and independent, and Uncle Sam was born. It was a great day, L *> 'ry' an{ i t he event concerns all Americans. n To En i°y Yourself ‘.£f Y You Must Keep ?Wm cool The Coolest Suit You can buy is a LINEN CRASH SUIT. You can buy a good Crash Suit at $4.00 —better ones for $4.00, $5.00, $6.50 and $8.50. Serge Coats Vests Are always cool. The kind we are selling are Indigo dye and absolutely fast color. Prices $4.00 to SIO.OO. Straw Hats... Crash Hats, Crash Caps, all cool and comfortable. Prices 25c upward. We Close To-day at 12 o’clock SfoeJSthya&24 (%t/t/ngob>lcM tJjf&j ~ <&uxzi/t Ga dtevenacn&da.

Schrader’s China Store New location near old place, 110 East Waslxington St* EFCall and see ua.

Held on BattleTlelds. N. Y. Sunday I 102|Tn S World and Journal (special numbers) 7c each; all July Magazines on sale. Phone 502. Monument Place Cigar and News Stand U \\f |U A Dttf-I No. 41 Monument Place. Southeast Segment. **• "• * ** •

INDIANA Dental College Department of Dentistry, University of Indianapolis. S. W. cor. Delaware and Ohio Sts. Receives patients from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m for all kinds of Dental work. The fees are to cover the cost only. Summer Stoves Gas Ranges and Hot Plates We have the best goods and reasonable prices. LILLY & STALNAKER. FOR THE BEST Beers, Wines, Champagnes, WHISKIES, OINS and BRANDIES, SEND TO JAC. METZGER <Se CO. Also, all kinds of MINERAL WATERS. Tel 407. BUY YOUR PASTE~ Os WM. NOE, Rear 224 W. Maryland St. EDUCATIONAL. Girls’ Classical School SEVENTEENTH YEAR. Opens Sept 20.1898. Prepares tor \LL COLLEGES admitting women. It* certificates accepted by ALL COLLEGES ADMITTING on CERTIFICATE. EIGHTEEN Instructors. Kindergarten. Special courses. Music, Art, Physical Laboratory, Gymnasium. Handsome accommodations tor boarding pupils. Send for catalogue, 833 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Ind. THEODORE L. BEWALL, Founder. SUMMER "RESORTS^ LONG BRANCH .WEST END HOTEL AND COTTAGES... COTTAGES OPEN JUNE 11. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 23. New York Office, 115 Broadway (Room 78). W. E. HILDRETH. Mgr SAFE DEPOSITS. x^™sTaTfxetchhr^co!’s SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT 30 Eaat \Vn*llton St. Absolute safety against firs and burglar. Policeman day end night on guard. Designed toe safe keeping of Money. Bonds. W Ills. Deeds. Abstracts, Stiver Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks. Package*, etc. Contains 1,100 boxes. Rent 90 to $45 per year. JOHN S. TARKINGTON...... Manager, Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 Per Year,

COKE! COKE! LUMP and CRUSHED, —FOR SALE BY The Indianapolis Gas Cos. For tickets, call at office— No. 49 South Pennsylvania St. FURNITURE, CARPETS MESSENGER’S, Ml B. Washington St. Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep, and you weep alone; Advertise, and the world is with you, Stay out, and you atuy alone. On account of the war news a large , number of extra people bought the JOURNAL every day last month to see what was going on. Did you tell them what you c< do ; for them? If not, you can still reach them. %