Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1898 — Page 8

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ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. Two Pictures on One Plate. It is done with the Ray Camera and Its multiplying attachment, and is a very attractive novelty. We have this camera in various sizes, ranging in price from $2.50 to $lO. WE MAKE FRAMES. WE FRAME PICTURES. THE H. LIEBER CO. 24 West Washington Street. LABOR DAY MONDAY Closed after 9 a. m. Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper. 17 and 19 West Washington Street. Hardwood Flours laid, finished and reflnished. ™ ™ DIAMONDS Only when we can do a little better in the way of prices and quality than anybody in the qjty. Experience shows that the most profitable thing we can do is to look out for the Interest of our customers. This we do by giving a full one hundred cents’ worth for every dollar they pay us. Jr i CifPP? Importer of • CMrI-r* DIAMONDS, Room 4, !Bf£ North Meridian St. I The™ | Dali Season 1 When the upholsterers are $ not rushed, is the time to have o your old pieces of Furniture o re-covered and brightened up. v Our large stock of Furniture $ Covering at greatly reduced * prices will surely interest you. 5 SCHLEICHEMMARTENSCo | 18 & 20 North Meridian St. X PALL OPEJNINQ ...Miller & Stetson HATS... Also the Danbury $3 Derby The Best Hats on Earth. DANBURY HAT CO. .No* ® E. Washington St. Sign of the Big Glass Hat. SANTA CURA WINES Direct from Vineyard, For eale by all first-class druggists and grocers, and at THE SANTA CLARA WINE CO. 143 North Illinois Street. SOROSIS The New Shoe for Woman The foremost magazines and newspapers of the country have indorsed these elegant and perfect fitting Ladies’ Shoes. PRICE, 88. SO C. PRIEDGEN, No. 21 North Pennsylvania Street'. .... Sole Agent.... New Ladies’ Hair Parlors Our Hair Department is on first floor, rear of store. Clean and fine work in Hairwork or Dressing. Also, Manicure. lO EAST WASHINGTON STREET. —THI£ NEWHotel English Monument Circle Central location, absolutely fireproof, magEifleently furnished. Largest hotel in the tate —300 rooms—first class In every particular, at moderate rates. American plan, $2 per day and upwards: European plan, $1 per day and upwards. Fifty rooms, with bath, on the American plan, at $2.50 per day. Liberal rates by the week or month. INTERSTATE HOTEL CoT7: Proprietors POLICE STATION MECHANISM. Had to Take Off a Door to Get Into n Cell. David Howe, a citizen of Whlteatown, Ind., was sent to the station house yesterday by Patrolman SchaiTer <n a bruised and bloody condition, and unable to tell what had caused his injuries. He was intoxicated when picked up from the street by the officer. At the station he was not taken up stairs through the turnkey’s office, but locked In one of the cells below, which are not often used. Dr. Christian was called, but when an attempt was made to open the door of the cell It was found that the mechanism of the door had got out of order from lack of use. Some time was lost trying to get in, and finally It was found necessary to take the whole door and its workings from their place. The doctor then found that there was nothing serloua with Howe, though the left side or his face was badly bruised and swollen, and there wag A slight gash on the back of his head.

CANDIDATES WILL STICK DEMOCRATS WILL. NOT WITHDRAW THE APPELLATE NOMINATIONS. Judge Brown Laugh* at the Idea— Campaign Postponed Till Cooler W'eather. A. H Wampler, secretary of the Democratic state committee, says that the arrangements for the formal opening of the state campaign have not been completed by his party. Reports received by Mr. Wampler concerning the meetings that have been held by the congressional nominees of both parties, he says, indicate that It Is still too hot for the people to come out. It is probable the Democrats will not open the campaign formally until the weather grows cooler, perhaps not until the end of the present month. It will not be opened, at any rate, until after the state fair. A few weeks ago the state committee had about decided to open the campaign Sept. 15, but reports of meetings already held do not encourage this idea. An afternoon paper has been spreading the report that the candidates on the Democratic state ticket for appellate judges were to be withdrawn by the state committee. A reason given was that the Democratic press of the State is “sore” at Johannes Kopelke, of Lake county, one of the candidates, because of his attitude on the newspaper libel law when he was in the state Senate. This report is branded as absolutely false. Edgar A. Brown, of this city, formerly judge of the Marion Circuit Court, and himself one of the appellate judge candidates, was rather amused at the idea when asked about it. ”1 never heard of it until I read it in the News,” said he. ”1 know that the state committee contemplates no such action. There have been frequent conferences over the subject, and I have teen asked to take part in the campaign as one of the candidates. We intend to make every effort to have our names placed on the ticket.” Parks M. Martin, chairman of the Democratic state committee, was at “Sleepy Hollow,” as the state headquarters is known because of the lifelessness and inertness, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Wampler, secretary of the committee, however, said that there was no intention whatever of withdrawing the names of the candidates for Appellate judge. “They will go on tho ticket,” said he, “if right and justice Is done. Our Republican brethren assert that the township assessors’ and trustees’ case, decided by the Supreme Court, sets a precedent In the Appellate judge matter. The cases are not at all parallel. There is no question but that our candidates are entitled to have their names placed on the ticket, and we shall make every effort possible to have them |ut there.” It is understood that the plan of the Democratic state committee is to demand that the election board place the Appellate judge candidates on the ticket. In the event of the expected refusal the plan will be, it is understood, to ask for a mandate requiring the board to print the names on the ballots. By this procedure it is hoped to get the case into the Supreme Court, of the State. Judge Brown was unwilling to be interviewed as to what Bteps would be taken, but It is understood that this is the plan. Politicians say that the story of the News Is quite amusing. A refusal of the Democratic state committee to back the candidates for Appellate Judge, it is said, would be an admission that there Is not enough show for the election of the ticket to Justify the trouble and expense of pushing the question to an issue. Asa matter of policy alone, it is asserted, it is necessary for the committee to force the question to a determination by the courts. Whether Mr. Wampler is right or not, lawyers say, remains for the courts to determine. Many assert that the Republican contention that the Legislature had a right to indirectly extend the terms of the judges is supported by the Supreme Court in the township trustees’ and assessors’ case. Doubt is asserted as to the right of the Democratic state committee to withdraw the names of the nominees placed on the ticket by the convention of the whole state Democracy, even if it were so inclined. True, the candidates might resign. The committee, in such case, v/ould have the right to name other candidates, and waive that right. But, on the word of the secretary of the committee and of one of the candidates, it can be safely relied on that no such thing is contemplated. Size of Green Smith’s Views. How best to attack the administration’s management of tne war, is the question over which some of the small-fry Democrats are worrying themselves. An afternoon paper had an interview with Alonzo G. Smltli, which indicates how men of his caliber expect to reap a political advantage out of military operations and alleged neglect of the soldiers. "It seems to me that this thing is bound to help the Democratic party,” the ex-attorney general is quoted as saying. "The administration must bear the responsibility. It may not be necessary for the campaign speakers to say much about it. The mothers and sisters are doing the talking just now.” STATE FAIR RACES. Programme of Event*—Rallroatt Men Predict Crowd*. The following is the race programme for LEio stßto f&ir" Tuesday, Sept. 13—2:30 trot, purse SSOO ; 2:09 pace, SBOO ; 2:20 trot, sooo*. Wednesday—2:2s pace, $500; 2:10 trot, $800; 2:17 pace, S6OO. Thursday—2:l4 pace, $000; 2:25 trot, $500; free-for-all pace, SSOO. Friday—2:ls trot, S6OO ; 2:21 pace, $500; free-for-all trot, SBOO. The competition in the woman’s and art departments this year will be keener than ever. The change in conditions, as presented by the revised premium lists, has added to the number of those who will enter for the different premiums. Notwithstanding the death of ex-Gover-nor Matthews, who was superintendent of the cattle department, “the battle of breeds” will be carried out. The plans of the deceased were early outlined to President Downing, and he has called to his assistance other superintendents to help carry out the plan decided on. The fair will open Sept. 12. and the evening performances of the “Battle of Manila” will be on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Railroad men have assured Secretary Kennedy that big crowds will be drawn to Indianapolis by the naval spectacle, as well as by the general conditions which surround the fair this year. St. Joseph’* Industrial School Fair. There will be a meeting held at St. Joseph’s Industrial School this evening to hear reports and make further arrangements for the lawn fete to be held for the benefit of the orphans on the evenings of Sept. 12 and 13. The following officers and committees have been appointed: President, Mrs. Thomas Barrett; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Flaherty; secretary, Miss Maggie Kerwin; soliciting committee, Mrs. M. Maroney, Mrs. T. Callahan, Mrs. T. Barrett, Mrs. James Markey; supper table, Mrs. George Coontz, Mrs. George Feeney, Mis. McCauley. Mrs. William Walch. Miss Sadie Chss; ice-cream booth, Mrs. Thomas Markey, Mrs. M. Maroney, Mrs. T. Callahan, Mrs. James Markey; beverages. Miss Nellie Conway, Miss Mayme Toomey, Miss Ella Turk; general refreshment booth. Miss Nora Shea, Miss M. Sharkey; fancy-work booth, Miss M. Kerwin. Miss M. Clark. Miss M. Doyle; bowling alley. Mr. Joe Kebler, Mr. William Moore; music. Mr. Joe M. Dwyer; prizes, Mr. Louis Krelg. Funeral of Mr*. Dement Lyman. The funeral service for Mrs. Bement Lyman will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the residence on North Pennsylvania street. The burial will take place in the afternoon at Lafayette. Estimates Reduced. The City Council will meet on Wednesday night to receive the list of appropriations and tax levy recommended by City Controller Johnson. The controller has made material reductions in the estimates of some of the department*. The estimate made by tbs Department of Public Works has been

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1898.

reduced $67,000 and the Board of Public Safety $65,000. The controller will recommend tnat the appropriation for the Board of Works be passed at $544,000. The Board of Public Safety's approprlatl n will probably be fixed at $346,332. ALL SORTS OF SKIN GAMES. More of “The Farm”—Shelton Says Kissel Wan the Owner. It seems that promises made to Secretary Kennedy', of the State Board of Agriculture, with regard to gambling at “The Farm” were in good faith. At any rate the police report that there was no sign of gambling when they visited the resort Thursday night. The gambling rooms were dark. “Rube" Shelton, who says he worked at “The Farm” a month prior to the L. A. W. meet, tells some strange stories of the methods in vogue there. He asserts that C. Fred Kissel is the proprietor of the resort opposite the fair grounds, and not "Gus” Rahke, as commonly supposed. According to Shelton, the place is a veritable “hell hole.” None of the games are “on the square.” The cogs of the “wheel” down stairs, he says, were bent, and a man would not have one chance in a thousand to win. The faro game, he say s. Is a “brace” game. There were no less than five or six “pluggers” or “cappers” to make winnings to dupe the unwary into playing. There was plenty of craps, with its usual 60 per cent, in favor of the “house,” poker of any sort that a player might want, or anything else to part fools from their money. Refused to Report Profanity. Warren O. Gardner, sixty years old, was sent to jail yesterday by Justice of the Peace Hay for contempt of court. Gardner refused to repeat language" he had overheard because he believed the words were profane. Ray Kinney, a liveryman, had been arrested on the charge of provoke and profanity, and Gardner, who is foreman in the stable, was a witness. He declined to repeat the words he had heard. He said he had not used profanity since he was sixteen years of age and he did not propose to begin. However, yesterday afternoon when the witness was brought from the jail to the courtroom he answered all the questions put to him and repeated the objectionable language, which was not strictly profanity in the meaning of the law. Ham Fight at Zimmermun’s Place. A party of young men last night in the restaurant attached to "Chris” Zimmerman’s Atlantic Garden, on West Washington street, took a ham from the counter. Sam Goins, the colored attendant, tried to persuade the young fellows to give the ham back, but they threw it on the floor. Then lie asked them to pay for it. They refused, and the argument which followed was interrupted by a squad of soldiers, who joined with the other party against Goins. One of the soldiers struck Goins in the mouth with a stool. Goins’s upper lip was nearly severed. He was attended by Dr. Eisenbeisa. Classical School Changes. Miss Fredonia Allen, who has for nine years been at the head of the intermediate department of the Girls’ Classical School, has been given leave of absence and will spend a year at Cornell University in the study of history. Mrs. Mada Paddock Sprague has been engaged to fill (Miss Allen’s position. Prof. Edouard Du Bois has been added to the faculty as assistant professor of French. Invitations will be issued in a short time to the mothers of all pupils to meet with Mrs. Sewall and the faculty to form a mothers’ club. Examinations on summer work will be held Sept. 19. The school will open for regular work on Tuesday, Sept. 20. His Building; License Revoked. Mayor Taggart yesterday revoked the building license issued to Bud Moore for a frame structure at No. 10 South Missouri street. Friday Building Inspector Robinson warned Moore that the structure he was putting up was within the fire limits, and he was informed he would not be allowed to proceed. The inspector says Moore declared he would go on and put up the building in defiance of all the city authorities The inspector yesterday swore out warrants, for the arrest of Moore. He was putting up a small frame structure, which it was claimed was to be used for a clubhouse. “Pop” Jnne’a Annual Clambake. “Pop” June’s annual clam bake will be given at Hammond’s grove this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Clams, lobsters, chickens, roasting-ears and baked sweet potatoes and Irish potatoes will constitute the menu. Those who have attended the clam bakes in past years say that a chicken is not properly cooked in any other way than clambake style. Stones are heated for two hours. Afterward the clams are thrown on them, the chickens, lobsters and other delicacies on top and the whole covered with canvas and seaweed. . The steam arising from the clams gives the other dishes a flavor. Christian Endeavor at Broad Ripple. The different Christian Endeavor societies of the city held a picnic at Broad Ripple Park yesterday which was attended by several hundred of the young people and some that were not so young. Street cars conveyed most of them to and fro, owing to the extreme heat. It had been arranged for a number to make the trip on their wheels, but the weather prevented any organized effort in this direction. The facilities of the park offered the means for a day’s pleasure and everybody had a good time. Rev. Burris A. Jenkins was one of the leading*spirits in the sport of the day. Increnae in Poatofllce Business. Labor day being a legal holiday, the postoffice will be closed after 10 o’clock a. m. to-morrow. One delivery will be made in the morning. Postmaster Hess reports that the business of the postoffice in August was 17>6 per cent, greater than in August, 1897. A total of 5,679,050 pieces of mail of all classes was handled, over a million more pieces than in August of last year. The Old Man Identified. It was learned yesterday that the old man found on West Washington street, on Friday, suffering from paralysis, is Charles Edwards. He was picked up by the city ambulance and taken to the hospital, but was not able to talk. The hospital physicians did not learn who he was until Dr. Martin found that his name was Edwards and that he lived in the rear of a saloon on West Washington street. Anti-Saloon League Here. Rev. W. C. Helt, formerly of Ohio, has been appointed state superintendent for Indiana of the Anti-saloon League, and has come to this city to reside. He will begin the work of organizing branches in this city. He says that the organization is nonpartisan and nonsectarian, and its motto is "The saloon must go. Retnrn of Soldiers May Cause an Epidemic of Typhoid Fever. As typhoid fever in a malignant form is very contagious, visitors at Camp Mount should not carry home hats, belts or other apparel that has been worn by the sick soldiers unless it is thoroughly fumigated, as the hot weather of the past few weeks has already filled the systems of thousands of our citizens with the germs of malarial and typhoid fever. As both typhoid and malarial fever can be prevented if properly treated, we will give a few of the best known symptoms: Coated tongue, bad taste, loss of appetite, constipated or Irregular bowels, headache or some form of neuralgia, pains In the back, chest, joints or limbs, soreness of the flesh, feeling of dullness or indifference for work or effort, sleepiness or drowsiness by day and unrefreshing sleep at night, sometimes with a pale earthy or yellow face and skin and a general feeling of sickness. When any of the above symptoms appear the patient should immediately take some good medicine to act on the liver and remove the undigested food from the stomach; at the same time the patient should be given some good medicine to quiet the fever and remove the typhoid and malarial germs from the system. A prominent physician said that he always prevented these fevers by givipg his patient a dose of Haag's Liver Pills to remove the undigested food from the stomach and colon; at the same time he gave the patient a dose of Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsules every three hours. With this treatment he always prevented malarial, typhoid and intermitting fevers. The above medicines are made by Julius A. Haag, the Denison House chemist, and are now sold in this city by 169 druggists and in thousands of stores in other cittes, this extensive sale being due entirely to the many cures mads by their use

:ck

A HEAD-END COLLISION BIG FOUR FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE NEAR THE WORKHOUSE. Crew Escaped by Jamping—Little Damage to Engine*. Although Crash Was Loud. 1 There was a head-end freight collision on the main line of the Chicago division of the Big Four Railroad just below the workhouse last evening about 8:30 o’clock. No serious damage was done, although the enginemen of Pony Engine 57 and Engine 471, hauling an extra freight train, had a narrow escape. The crews of the trains ntfused to discuss the accident or the causes that led to it. It was learned, however, that the pony engine was hauling a train of eighteen loaded cars and a caboose over the main line to get around a wreck that occurred earlier in the evening on the P. & E. near the down-town crossing. Just west of the workhouse there Is a sharp curve. As Engineer Wells rounded this curve, running at a pretty good speed, he and his fireman, Laughead, saw the headlight of Engine 471 approaching rapidly from the south. The engineer kept cool, whistled down brakes and then turned on a full head of steam through the whistle, hoping to warn the approaching engine. After running about a block the pony engine came to a dead stand, and the crew Jumped just before the crash. Meantime Engineer Burke, in charge of the extra freight, had seen the pony, called down brakes and reversed his engine, not in time, however, to prevent the collision. His fireman, Jenkins, jumped just in time to save his life. Another Instant and he would have been ground Into jelly. In some respects the wreck was remarkable. The pilots of the two engines were completely smashed, but the boiler heads were not damaged. The two engines stood face to face, the light from one headlight mingling with that of the other, scarcely a foot away. The most serious damage was to the tenders of the two engines and the first box car behind either. The tenders were jerked off the trucks and jammed Into the cabs of the engines, while the box cars behind them were telescoped with the water tanks. In spite of the tremendous crashpeople half a dozen blocks away heard the noise--not a car left the track, and the two trains stood on the track as evenly as if they had stopped in the ordinary way. The only wheels off the track were those of the truck under the tender of the pony engine. The tender was raised clear of the trucks, which slid off the track five or six inches. A wreck train came in an hour and pulled away the cars, after which a force of men began clearing away the wrecked tenders. The trainmen seemed to think the two engines were all right, as the firemen continued firing them after the wreck, with some difficulty, of course, as the tenders were jammed against them. The first wreck, it was said, amounted to but little. A car jumped the track, and aside from blockading the track and the annoyance from this cause did no particular harm, it was claimed by the officials. Chapman Post’s New Banner. The Woman’s Relief'Corps of George H. Chapman Post, G. A. R., last night presented the post with a fine banner. The members of the post, feeling they should do the right thing, sent out and purchased five gallons of ice cream. In presenting the banner, Mrs. Sophia Buchanan made a pretty little speech, which was responded to by Post Commander Wheat* and Dr. W. H. Wishard. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Ben Wheat, who did most of the work on tne banner. George H. Chapman Post will be well represented at the Cincinnati encampment.

The Price of Telephone*. City Controller Johnson has learned through a letter received from Grand RapIds that the fire and police telephones cost that city but $4.87 each a year. The controller’s informant had noticed in the newspapers what the Central Union Telephone Company proposed charging for fire department telephones in this city. The city, it Is expected, will negotiate with the New Telephone Company for service when the new exchange is established. Robert* Had No License. George W. Roberts was fined $26 by Justice Walpole yesterday for practicing medicine without a lincense. Dr. Howard, a cancer specialist, was the prosecuting witness. G. A. R. encampment Sept. 6-10. $6 Queen and Crescent route, Cincinnati, Chattanooga and return. W. C. Rinearson, general passenger agent, Cincinnati, O. Write W. C. Rinearson, G. P. A., Queen and Crescent route, Cincinnati, 0., for free books and maps, $5 Cincinnati to Chattanooga excursion, Sept. 8-10. G. A. R. $5 rate Sept. 8, 9 and 10. Cincinnati to Chickamauga, Q. and C. route. Knabe Pianos, world’s finest, at Wulschner’s. Notice. Having severed my connection with the firm of Renihan, Long & Blackwell, I have bought the Interest of Mr. Walker, of the undertaking firm of Ragsdale & Walker, 336 Masts, avenue. ROBERT D. LONG. If you wish a dry fruity wine with a delicious flavor drink Cook’s Imperial Champagne, extra dry. . Cameron Pianos are fine at Wulsohner’a. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. SIOO,OOO in Precious Qems Will be displayed in our store Monday, September 5. An entire importer’s stock of fine Rings, Pins, Ornaments, Earrings, Shirt Studs, etc. We will take pleasure in showing you this stock. Store closed Monday afternoon. luliiii; C. Walk, 4 & gon, INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS. The MARION TRUST COMPANY N. E. comer Monument place and Market at. Capital Stock, $300,000. DIRECTORS. Byron K. Elliott, Allen M. Fletcher, Samuel O. Pickens, Geo. G. Tanner, Michael O’Connor, Thomas Madden, Ferdinand Winter, Chas. N. Thompson. S. P. Sheerin, M. J. Osgood, Charles Latham. M. O’CONNOR. President. FERDINAND WINTER, Vice President. ALLEN M. FLETCHER, Second Vice President. P. C. TRCSLER. Secretary and Treasurer. Depository for Savings, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturday, 7 to 9 p. m. Li*OK THE BEST Beers, Wines, Champagnes, WHISKIES, GINS aod BRANDIES. SEND TO—JAO. METZGER * CO. Also, aU kinds of MINERAL WATERS. Tel 407. THE NEW BANKRUPTCY.LAW FRANK 8. FOSTER, in charge ol Bankruptcy Department, United States Clerk's Office, under act of 1867. will practice in bankruptcy matter* in Federal and State Court*. _ 1129 and 1140 Stevtnion^Buildln^.^

L. S. AYRES & CO. Agents for Improved Standard Patterns In celebration of Labor Day A Special our store will close Monday at 12:30, and as an adMorning Sale 0 utilize the morning for shopping we have arranged this list of specials:

Specials in Jeweled Belts, Etc. Buckle sets (four pieces) of old silver and gold, with settings of jewels, pearls or cut steel, regularly HF$l.5O, Monday’s special price. ■ Two Belts that were $1.75 and $2, one of gun metal, with turquoise settings, another of old silver <J*s emerald jeweled, choice.... V* • One $4.50 Belt of gold (B'TJ QO plate, large pearl settings.. One oxidized and one gold-plate jeweled Belt, former prices d* 5 H C $7.50 and $8.50, special ■ & One $7.50 Velvet Belt, d* 3 FA with Jeweled ornaments.... A $4 Cut Jet Belt, spe- QO cial price Two handsome Jeweled Chatelaines that were>s2.so each will be d*| offered at Specials in Summer Suits Just a dozen Crash Suits left, Jackets with skirts, $5 and $7.50 were the prices, special re<!hiced $1.98 A few remaining Lawn Suits, some in plain dark colors, none that was originally less than $4, your QO _ pick Monday morning at Specials in Table Linen 72-inch half-bleached Damask, cheap at 50c a yard, goes Monday morning at Some heavy, all-linen, half-bleached Table Damask, $1.25 quality, 95c One piece only of a $1.35 quality of fine bleached 72-inch Linen (Pond-lily Pattern) at, a 98c Fifty dozen of 22-inch half-bleached Napkins, special price a d*| $A Odd half dozens at from d*s QO 39c to

Iv. S. AYRES & CO.

For First-class Workmanship In Plumbing we take the lead. When your water motor won’t work, the closet flush tank leaks, or your water heater won’t heat, give us a call. We have expert plumbers. We are offering bargains in Chandeliers C. Aneshaensel & Cos. \ MARION BLOCK. Corner of Meridian and Ohio Sts. TH EC ITIZ EN S’ Street-Railroad Company PAIRVIEW PARK Until further notice COLLEGE-AVE-NUE and UNION STATION cars will run through to FAIR VIEW PARK, in addition to the ILLINOIS-STREET line, as at present. Transfers to and from all lines. WHEN BAND Sunday Afternoons and Evenings. BIGFOUR OFFICIAL ROUTE TO THE THIRTY-SECOND National Encampment Q. A. R. and W. R. C. CINCINNATI, 0., Sept. 6 -to 10. $2.25 Round Trip $2.25 Tickets on sale Sept 3,4, 5,6,7 and 8. Six regular passenger trains leave Indianapolis— 3:45 a. m., 4:15 a. m., 7 a. m.. 10:50 a. m., 2:45 p. m. and 6:20 p. m.—All daily, except 7 a. in. and 10:50 a. m. On Tuesday. Sept. 6, will run the Special Headquarters Train Os the Department of Indiana, G. A. R. and W. R. C., accompanied by Thomas, Chapman, Anderson, Ruckle and other posts of Indianapolis and vicinity. This train will leave Indianapolis 12 o'clock, noon, and will be finely decorated and will carry the Knlghtstown Soldiers' Orphans' Home Band and Anderson Post Drum Corps. On Wednesday, Sept. 7. another special G. A. R. train will leave Indianapolis at 5 a. m. Remember that the Big Four lands Its passengers in the Central Union Depot, opposite the national and moat department headquarters. H. il BRONSON. A. G. P. A.

Specials in Black Wool Goods We have selected ten weaves, five of plain surface and five of fancy figured effects, that sell regularly at 75c and 85c a yard; the special price | for Monday morning is, a 66c A lot of Bayadere and Fancy Figured Crepon Skirtings, dollar goods, one of our bargains that we turn over to you Monday morning, a yard OVC Ten styles of Black Fall Novelties, regularly $1 a yard, on special QH r sale at OI C Specials in Handkerchiefs Ladies’ fine linen Handkerchiefs with herastitching 1# SjMSpSs and inches tvide, 25c to 40c usually , | r 6pec l P™* l **^ £?£££ chiefs, six in a box, all different, styles that would cost usually 40c each; these d*| fa by the box Singly at the same rate, each *Uv Wool Suits S Remaining from spring stock, alr though but slightly y- different from new styles now arriving, have been marked down almost half. A most popular lot, includes all costumes earlier priced from sls l° S2O, d* |A AA your choice now V *

Complete Builders’ Hardware Bronze Work and House Trimmings. More Household Hardware, and more different kinds of it, than anybody else at the most reasonable prices. All sizes of “RAPID” Ice Cream Freezers. The Famous “CHALLENGE” Iceberg Refrigerators Every kind of WATER COOLER Garden Hose and Hose Reels HILDEBRAND HARDWARE CO., 102 and 104 South Meridian Street. ATTEND THE NATIONAL |Q. A. R. ENCAMPMENT | S At Cincinnati, 0., Sept. Sth to 10th, and Travel via the • i s2f C. H. &D. RV. s2f I The popular route as is evidenced by the number of posta that will use this line, viz.: • Chapman, Hovey, Gordon, Delaney, Sheridan, German Veterans, • • Naval Veterans. S ...SIX DAILY TRAINS IN EACH DIRECTION... S Special Train with ladiaaapolis Posts Will Leave Taesday IkOO a. m. • • Wednesday—Parade Day—Special Train Will Leave Union Station • 5 5:30 a. m. and Arrive Cincinnati 9:00 a. m. • All C., H. & D. trains pass Camp Sherman in full view of 11,000 tents. g • C., H. &D. have their own depot facilities conveniently located, with ample g • street-car service to all parts of the city. No vexatious delays in securing bag- • • See that your ticket reads via C., H. &D. Can be purchased at Union g • Station or 25 West Washington street. • ]\/f • W NS P fl -Ah the monthly magazines will be in this week. /VI €|fir€)7f tIA \/\/ AP \Z The September PURITAN la especially fine, *'* AT lUikClidllv T T VVIY ln S a number of full-page pictures of our amy and navy officers. A good number to keep.

#IS SUITS Made to Order Our reputation for giving the Best Fit and the Best Linings in Indianapolis, will insure you satisfaction. (dAfiso# 80-41 TAltbß S. Illinois St. The Sunday Journal Two Dollars Per Annum.

Specials in Black Silks Fine Imported Black Satin, warranted as to wear and regularly $1.75 a yard, Monday morning’s d*| i special price *P * • £ V Heavy Black Silk, with wide satin stripes, $1.50 regularly, (I*l 'J - | special price Black Pekin Striped Satins, $1.25 j kind, go Monday morning at, QF . a yard VOC Cheney Bros.’ best plain Black Foulard Silk, $1 a yard all over the country, here Monday morn- O i iug at 04C Black Taffeta Brocades, 24 inches wide and regularly 75c a yard, F A go at OVC Lyons dyed plain Black China Silk will be sold at, a iF yard xuC Specials in Colored Dress Goods Twelve different styles in all-wool 40-inch mixed color Cheviots, the 59c quality, Monday’s special & c .i:.35c Six styles of 46in c h all - wool German Vigeroux, 75c iQ usually, Monday morning a yd.^^^ Six new colors of imported allwool Soliel, regular $1 quality, Z O special price UOv Four pieces of 50-inch all-wool Meltonette, 85c usually, Monday’s _ special price U7W

Quo Vadis In cloth, 20c; by mail, 23c. School Supplies coming in. The Ailison-Enos Cos., Two doors south of Library. ILU. . ■ . g” LILLY S STAIN AKER, “VS2u**- ... Hardware, £££ ‘ ad Raafes, Refrigerators, Stoves Spritkllaf How. etc.; CalBW JIVTWJ Hartford and Vedette RUycks.