Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1898 — Page 8

8

The Colors For Autumn are a reflection of the tints of nature. New Silks and Dress Goods now arriving show the golden browns and dull greens of a fading foliage flanked by a variety of purplish blues and reds that suggest the autumn ripeness of a basket of fruit. You Get Them All In some of these new Novelty Silks. Here Is An Ombre Striped Silk for instance, with a coloring that starts with a dark emerald green and pales through a succession of olive and reseda tones to a dull sage tint. The pattern Is emphasized by a succession of white satin stripes that alternate with an equal number in black. The same design, which from a deep sea-foam green graduates hy a succession of color combinations through green and rose, changeable to a final climax of cerise pink, offers a color scheme of much beauty. Cerise, cardinal, garnet, olive and ehartreusse form another combination. This has proved. In Its two weeks’ selling, most pqpular. A brown that is almost as golden as a fallen maple leaf merges through a ruccession of glace effects to a rich purple, that In turn returns to a dull heliotrope. Royal blue, with castor brown, is such an innovation in color combining as to make one hesitate in pronouncing it goed or bad. The popularity of the two shades, however, and the relief offered by the satin stripes of black and white, have already placed it ,among the sellers. Any of the above, 21 inches wide, good, heavy Taffetas, a yard L. S. Ayres & Cos. SOLE AGE VI'S FOR Standard Patterns ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. In-Door Existence Out-of-door life is passing with the early days of autumn. In getting your house in order for in-door life you will need your picture frames regilded. Let us do that for you. They will look as good as new. The cost will be small. THE H. LIEBER CO. 24 West Washington Street. A Prize Advertisement is a g-ood thing in its place. But the man of experience does not devote so much time and thought to the construction of his advertisements as to overlook the vital thing of having such stock and service as to make his customers say, like the Queen of Sheba when she saw Solomon and Jerusalem, “The half hath * not been told me.” We endeavor to attend to both the “ads” and the goods. Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper. 17 and 10 West Washington Street. Hardwood Floors laid, finished and reflnlshed. SANTACLARA WINES Direct from Vineyard, For sale by all first-class druggists and grocers, and at THE SANTA CLARA WINE CO. 143 North Illinois Street. 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. o+o < o<• o .Jo u o* o o> o •!< o •£• o J o*J o © ♦> ❖ I We’re Ready | | To Help You! *> To furnish your home—or any part of •> Ait, from the Parlor to the Kitchen, i © with.... !FURNITURE or DRAPERIES! * * I Os the right kind—the good kind. T A few of those CHAMBER SUITES ? I ? Which are the correct things at a low * price. They are made of solid oak, < .j, large mirror, fine finish, good style. © They will please you. |t2ADGER! I I 3 FURNITURE CO., f |. 125 and 127 East Waihtngton St. Mr.. Lyman’* Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Bement Lyman took place yesterday morning. There was a short service, conducted by Rev. J. A. Milburn, at 10 o’clock, at the residence. The .burial was at Lafayette. A number of intimate friends of the family accompanied them in a special car, and the interment was at Spring Vale Cemetery, to which place many Lafayette friends went. Mr. Mtlburn read a few words and the grave waa covered with masses of beautiful flowers. The pallbearers were Messrs Hugh H. lianna. J. F. Pratt, John H. Holliday, W r . J. Richards, James M. Winters and Nathan Morris. The funeral party returned to the city last evening. A Visitor front El wood Arrested. Fred Johns, a young fellow from Elwood, came to this city on the Labor day excursion yesterday and got into trouble with Otto Koeiier, a saloon Keeper opposite the courthouse. It is said that Johns was sick and that Koeiier objected to having his place littered. He attempted to put the man out and both rolled on the floor. Johns coming up with a bloody nose and Koeiier with a slight cut in his head. Operator Duncan, of the police department, happened along and place both men under arrest.

MAY GET AWAY FRIDAY PAYMASTER FOR THE 157TH REGIMENT TO ARRIVE THURSDAY. Governor Will Not Permit Regimental Surgeons to Take Charge of the Hospital? SETTLING ACCOUNTS A TASK LONG CONFERENCE OF COMPANY OFFICERS OVER THIS. ♦ ( Extensive Preparations Set on Foot for Receiving 27th Indiana Battery When It Comes. i ♦ It was a busy day at Camp Mount yesterday. In the morning the Twenty-eighth Battery boys worked like beavers to get their tents pitched and their camp in something like order before the influx of visitors. Lieutnant Waterman, before noon, held an important conference with all officers in Colonel Studebaker’s headquarters, relative to the methods of furloughing, and, later, mustering out the volunteers. At present It looks as if the regiment would go home on a thirty days’ furlough about next Friday. There were 229 on the sick calls yesterday, including those already In hospital and six new cases. Jealousy and a clash of authority are developing over the command of the camp hospital. It is a state institution, under command of the chief surgeon on the Governor’s staff. When the regiment went into camp the regimental surgeons were absent on account of illness, and the local physicians took hold of everything, without stopping to think about army red-tape or official etiquette. There was no intention to ignore the regimental officials, but some of the latter are now talking about taking charge of the hospital and supervising it. This will not be allowed, the Governor says. The hospital is for all Indiana sick soldiers, not those of the One-hundred-and-fifty-seventh Regiment alone, and will be maintained under the present management. Patients from the Twenty-eighth Battery are also in the hospital. While the regiment is home on furlough the camp will be guarded by fifty enlisted men who volunteered for that service, under command of Major Fitzgerald, the first officer to volunteer and two lieutenants. The company officers are busy straightening out their accounts preparatory to the muster out, and are finding a difficult job in this. The men are growing rather impatient. Now that they are to leave the service they want to have it over with, judging from expressions heard. THE PAYMASTER THURSDAY. Whether the One-hundred-and-fifty-sev-enth Regiment will get started for home next Friday will depend some what on the arrival of the paymaster with the pay due the regiment, and also somewhat on the captains of the various companies accounting for the equipment and ordnance that have been issued to them since the regiment left the I. N, G. for the government’s service. Lieutenant Waterman, the mustering officer who represents the War Department in furloughing and mustering out the regiment, received a telegram from the Department of the Lakes, Chicago, yesterday, indicating that the paymaster would arrive Thursday morning. Already the pay rolls have been made out and signed, so that It is not believed it will take lohg to pay off. If this is accomplished in a day, the regiment should be on its way home for the furlough Friday. Not all the men can go. It was determined a camp guard of one captain and one first and one second lieutenant with fifty enlisted men should be left behind to guard the camp. Volunteers have been called for for this service. Yesterday no captain nor lieutenants volunteered for this service. Major Edwin H. Fitzgerald, of the second battalion, volunteered, so no captain will now be needed. If no lieutenants volunteer lots will be drawn to see to whom this task will fall. Enlisted men in Company I, Waterloo, and Company B, Fort Wayne, who volunteered to do guard duty at the camp during the furlough period, were as follows: Company I, Carry Corn, Richard Shade, John Pulver and Victor Gee; Company B Corporal William Vollmer, Privates J. E. Anderson, Frank Bailey, F*ritz Haoke, Edward Snyder and Fred S. Wickliffe. PAY OWN TRANSPORTATION. It has not been decided just what will be done with the camp equipment. It is probable, however, that the tents will be struck, with the exception of enough for the men on guard duty, and packed away w„ith all other equipments, save those which the men take with them. It was practically decided yesterday that the men shall take their guns and heavy marching equipage, with the exception of the tents. While on furlough the men will continue to draw their regular pay, in addition to which they will be allowed twenty-five cents a day for subsistence. They will continue, also, to draw the clothing allowance of thirty-one cents a day. The subsistence money will be paid to them on the iirst pay day after their return for final muster out. Each man going home on a furlough must pay for his own transportation. Arrangements have been made by which the railroads will furnish transportation for one cent a mile. Some officers and men are now away on furlough. These will not be required to report until the end of the thlry days, present furloughs being extended until the date when all must return. Every volunteer who is not here for iinal muster out at the end of the furlough, will be treated as a deserter, unless there is some valid excuse for absence. A regimental board will be appointed to collect the transportation money from the enlisted men after the paymaster has arrived and has "staked” them again. SETTLING THE ACCOUNTS. A Hard Task Before the Oflicera of the Regiment. There was a long conference at the headquarters of Colonel Studebaker yesterday morning, at which every company officer was present. Lieutenant Waterman was on hand to read instructions to the officers regarding straightening out the army accounts preparatory to mustering out. When the officers went into the service they knew but little about army methods, and some of their accounts of equipment and ordnance received and issued are in a sad tangle. Lieutenant Waterman explained to them that every article must be accounted for before the muster out. Some of the officers seemed to think that it would take them forever and a day to get things straightened up. Lieutenant Waterman insisted that nothing should be put off until to-morrow that can oe done to-day, and the captains plunged into what, to some of them, seemed a hopeless task immediately after the conference. Many articles cf equipment have been lost. Boards of survey for each company will be designated to investigate all such cases. Where it appears that the loss was due to negligence, the luckless officers will have the bills to fort. 'Where the loss resulted from accident or was otherwise unavoidable, a showing to that effect will be made and the account squared oft. While home on furloughs the officers of

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER fi, 1898.

the companies will make out the final m is-ter-out blanks, so that when they return there will be little left to do. To assist them in this work enlisted men capable of doing clerical work will be detailed. A question arose as to the Jurisdiction of officers over men while on furlough. Lieutenant Waterman expressed the opinion that the men are not under the jurisdiction of their officers while on furlough, although the officers would doubtless have the right to take cognizance of any gross and outrageous conduct. There is a big job before the quartermaster when it comes to accounting for the vast quantities of ordnance and supplies that have passed through his hands for the use of the regiment. All the officers were duly Impressed by statements made by Lieutenant Waterman, Colonel Studebaker and Lieutenant Colonel May relative to getting their accounts straightened out now. It was pointed out to them that it would be much better to take a little more time and pains now\ when everything is fresh in their minds, than to have to account for something five years hence. Affairs are further complicated by the confusion between state and United States supplies. Few of the officers of the old militia had an accurate knowledge of what equipments their men brought with them. Until it is known just what the State turned over to the government it will be impossible to discover just how accounts stand between them and how much the general government owes Indiana. While the Twenty-eighth Battery is not in any wise connected with the One-hun-dred-and-fifty-seventh Regiment, the same rules relative to furloughs and final muster out will guide both. Captain Ranke was fully instructed by Lieutenant Waterman, as were the captains of the regiment. Both the battery and the regiment will get away about the same time, although it is possible that the battery will get away first, considering that it is less unwieldy than a regiment. None of the men, however, will go until after the paymaster arrives, accounts are settled and the order for furlough Is issued *by Lieutenant Waterman. Colonel Studebaker said that the order w T ould be published one day and go into effect the next. All hope that it may be published by Thursday night, although contingencies may arise which will delay it. IT’S THE STATE’S HOSPITAL. Governor Will Not Permit Regimental Surgeons to 'rake Charge. A clash of authority with regard to the command of the hospital at Camp Mount seems imminent. Assistant Surgeon Charles E. Barnett was quoted in a morning paper yesterday as saying that he intended to take charge of the sick at the camp until the return of his brother, who is ill. To do this would be to displace Dr. O. S. Runnels, chief surgeon on the Governor’s staff, who is in charge and command of the hospital by virtue of the Governor’s authority. Last night the Governor said that the hospital is an independent state institution, established for the care of all sick Indiana soldiers, and is not under the jurisdiction of the regimental officers. There has been no desire, however, to ignore or snub the regimental officers, he says. On the contrary, it has been hoped that they would accept the co-operation of the State in caring for the sick. The ladies of the soldiers’ aid associations have co-operated to a very appreciable extent. ‘‘When we learned,” said the Governor last night, "that the One-hundred-and-fifty-sev-enth and other regiments were to be mustered out, and that they had in them men that needed better medical attention than could be given in the ordinary camp hospital, I directed Dr. O. S. Runnels, chief surgeon on my staff, to make all arrangements for a state hospital. Quartermaster. General Richardson was directed to furnish the tents, cots and everything else that Dr. Runnels might designate. The hospital was fully equipped before the regiment arrived. Dr. Ruunels had ambulances at the Union Station to convey those who were most seriously ill to the hospitals of the city. When the train reached the camp conveyances were there to take the sick men from the hospital cars to the hospital, where there was abundance of skilled medical men and nurses to care for them. The regimental surgeons were not there to give any advice. It was understood that they were worn out and sick from the trying times through which they passed. No one will he allowed to take the charge of the hospital out of Dr. Runnels's hands. It Is a hospital for sick Indiana soldiers of all regiments, and will be maintained until there Is no longer need of it. Every sick soldier that comes heme -will receive all the attention that he needs, and there is not going to be any red tape about it. either. Dr. Runnels will continue in charge.” The Governor said that it had been the intention all the time to have the local physicians under Dr. Runnels co-operate with the regimental surgeons, and there did not seem to him to he any reason why this arrangement should not prevail. If the regimental surgeons should undertake to take the soldiers out of the state hospital and establish a regimental hospital they would doubtless have that right, hut they would doubtless have the whole State down on their ears, the Governor thinks. There is not much red tape observed at the state hospital at Camp Mount. Within a few minutes after information is given that another sick man is to be cared for a place is prepared for him. A FEW NEW CASES. There were a few new cases sent to the hospital yesterday. Private Howenstein, Hiram Hollopeter and Paul Zimmerman, of the Fort Wayne battery, were among those sent there. Last Saturday Howenstein stepped on a rusty nail. He paid but little attention to the incident at the time, but yesterday hisi foot was in such condition as to require attention. Zimmerman developed a case of measles. Hollopeter was troubled with the prevailing malaria. Two cases o* jaundice developed in the regiment. Neither is serious. Dr. Garstang did not know their names and referred a reporter to one of the ctvilian hospital physicians, who announced that at a conference yesterday morning it had been decided not to give out any more names of patients to the press “because it alarms the parents.” If the men die then the parents will be advised no doubt, Francis Coffman, of Captain Gilbert’s company, Angola, became suddenly ill -esterday afternoon and was taken to the hospital. His condition was regarded as not particularly serious. It has been observed that in the fever cases the men become ill very suddenly. In most eases the men have “walking fever” for days before .they give up, and then collapse suddenly. * Dr. Garstang said yesterday that while one or two of the men were in a pretty bad way, the most of them were improving. On the sick call yesterday 229 names were reported. This included the half hundred or more that had been in the hospital. The men in quarters were excused from duty. Most of them were simply indisposed. A large majority of the men are in a state of lassitude from the miasmatic influences from which they have just returned, but the physicians look on the situation cheerfully and believe that each day home Is a day of improvement. By to-night there will be accommodations for forty more men at the hospital headquarters. -Several tents were put up yesterday, board floors were laid in them and to-* day they will be provided with cots and other comforts like those in the first tents. - RECEPTION TO 27TH BATTERY. Various .Medina* Yesterday to Arrange Plans. At the meeting of the Indiana Soldiers’ Aid Society yesterday morning, Mrs. R. O. Hawkins, vice president of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Twenty-seventh Battery, asked and was granted permission for the auxiliary to have charge of the reception to the battery when it arrives here. The request was granted with the assurance that the state secretary will give any needed assistance. At the meeting of the battery auxiliary in the afternoon, a request was received from a number of men, who are friends of the battery, to be permitted to assist the women in serving luncheon on the train just before the returning artillerymen reach the city. Permission was gladly granted by the auxiliary. It has been decided to serve dinner at camp the day after the battery arrives. Representative Overstreet yesterday telegraphed from Washington that he would meet the battery in New York and see tfipt the men have the necessary attention. Mr. Overstreet has been authorized by the War Department to look after the arrival of the men and facilitate their comfort. The women of the Soldiers’ Aid Society, at the meeting yesterday, arranged to serve luncheon to the members of the Twentyeighth Battery this evening. The men will be served lunch in boxes. Those who will have charge of the lunch are Mrs. C. K. Henderson. Mrs. A. M. Noe, Mrs. Kurfiss, Mrs. Martha Hardin, Mrs. J. L. Griffiths, Mrs, D. M. Parry, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. R. O. Hawkins and Mrs. C. B. Oakes. Each of these ladies will have a number of assistants. There was also a meeting at the Grand Hotel last night of citizens to make arrangements for a reception for Battery A. Mayor Taggart presided and speeches were made by Messrs. Boswell, Cooper, Van Wle, Hawkins and others. A preliminary com-

mittee consisting of Messrs. Van Camp, Holt, Hawkins, Keaeh, Cooper. Van Wie, Boswell and Navln was appointed. Among those in attendance were T. Taggart, Dr. Wands, A. J. Hyde. J. W. Navin, T. B. Hornaday, H. C. Sanders, H. H. Van Wie, C. C. Garner, A1 Johnson, A. G. Brown, J. J. Langdon. E. M. Johnson. C. H. Adam, R. Navin, H. E. Thomas, C. E. Whitehead, E. M. Goble, B. S. Gadd, J. L. Keach. W. H. Cooper, Charles Manney. A. G. Smith. Dr. Heiskell. Charles McGuire. J. T. Lawrie, C. Van Camp. F. E. Hamlin. -H. L. Hewitt, E. Hawkins, W. P. Manion, Leon O. Bailey, J. C. Holmes. G. E. Scl.ad, T. F. Hornaday. T. A. Winterowd, A. D. Bacon, J. H. K. Enos, James Heid, jr., J. E, Boswell, William Kleinsmith. P. F. Sindlinger. J. F. Callon, S. R. Holt, F. Tingley, Dr. Brennan. J. F. Evans, J. M. McGee. Mrs. Charles McGuire. Mrs. W. C. Whitehead, Mrs. Otis C. Hann, Mrs. J. T. Johnson and others. SIGNAL CORPS TO COME HOME. Col. Smith Cannot Sny When His Regiment Will Leave. The Governor last night received word from the War Department that Captain McIntire’s signal corps company, which went from this city to Jacksonville a few months ago, is to be mustered out of service. The members of the company will return to this city, but it is not known when they will arrive. The Governor also received a telegram from Colonel Harry B. Smith, of the One-hundred-and-fifty-eighth Regiment. A message had been sent Colonel Smith from the Governor’s office asking when the regiment would leave for home and how many disabled men there were to be cared for. Col. Smith’s message last night said it was impossible to say when the regiment would leave Knoxville, and stated that a letter would follow. The 28th Dnttery in Camp. Captain Ranke, of the Twenty-eighth Battery, succeeded in getting his camp in pretty good shape yesterday. He is encamped just west of the One-hundred-and-fifty-sev-enth Regiment. About 9 o'clock in the morning the camp equipment was transferred from the train to the camp ground and the men began pitching the tents. By night everything was in good condition and the boys seemed as much at home as if they had been in camp a month. The crowds at the camp yesterday were not so large as on Sunday, notwithstanding it was Labor day and the excursion trains brought in many strangers. The lowering weather deterred many from going out. There were enough visitors, however, to keep the boys busy entertaining them. A strong guard line was thrown out on the outer edge of the race track to keep people from crossing it, and visitors who ventured across received their first experience of the arbitrary rules of war, a sharp "halt” from the guards bringing them a realization that they were in military territory. The visitors walked around the track to reach the camp, where there was less formality and no guards except at headquarters and at the hospital, where a double guard line kept all but intimate friends and relatives from visiting the sick quarters. No Advices as to Other Regiments. Governor Mount said last night that he had not received any information as to when the One-hundred-and-fifty-eighth and One- hundred -and - fifty - ninth regiments would reach Indianapolis. As yet it has not been determined whether the regiments will be sent to Camp Mount or Falrview Park. The Governor said that circumstances would govern. If it should appear that the regiments would be in camp a good while and that the state fair might interfere, Falrview Park might be chosen. As far as practicable the wishes of the men themselves will be consulted. On thing that makes the Governor favor Camp Mount is that the state hospital has been established there and it would take some time and considerable trouble to move it. If either of the other regiments were to arrive before the One-hundred-and-fifty-seventh is furloughed and were sent to Fairview this would necessitate two hospitals. All things considered, it seems probable that the remaining regiments will be sent to Camp Mount, Didn’t Know Hl* Boy Was Dead. The father of Will Snyder, of the One-hundred-and-fifty-seventh Regiment, who died at Fernandina, did not learn that his son was dead until the regiment arrived in this city. When the young man fell ill the father was apprised of his condition by a telegram, which reached him at Harlan, Ind. He started at once for Fernandina, but on arrival there learned the regiment had been ordered North. He came on to Indianapolis, and as soon as he reached this city went to the camp at the fair grounds. He inquired for "Will” Snyder, and was informed by a sergeant that the boy was dead. The father then learned the body of his son had been brought North and had been forwarded home. The griefstricken parent hurried away from the camp to take the first train for his home. Camp Notes. The captains of the companies of the regiment are anxious to have the companies go home in a body, as nearly as possible, in order that they may not get scattered out too much. A good many of the men will not go home, out will remain here. Enlisted pien are allowed 31 cents a day for clothing money. Some of them have exceeded their allowance. What they have bought, more than allowed, will be charged up to them and deducted from their pay when the last pay roll is made out. Those whose have spent less than their allowance will be entitled to have the money paid to them in addition to their pay. A fire of unknown origin last night damaged the shoe store of C. P. Wright, at 828 South Meridian street, to the extent of perhaps SSOO. The building is owned by Frank Vonnegut. SI—CINCINNATI AND RETURN—*I. Via C„ H. & D. Ily. Sunday, Sept. 11. Two special fast trains, stopping only at Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton, leave Union Station 7:15 a. m.; leave Cincinnati returning 7:15 p. m. Tickets and detailed information at Union Station and 25 West Washington street. Cincinnati G. A. R. Special Trains, Via C., 11. & n., Sept. 7 and 8. Special train for Indianapolis posts leaves 9 a. m., Tuesday, Sept. 7. Wednesday, parade day, leaves 5:20 a. m.; arrive Cincinnati 9 a. m. G. A. R. encampment Sept. 5-10. $5 Queen and Crescent route, Cincinnati, Chattanooga and return. W. C. Rinearson, general passenger agent, Cincinnati, O. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices. 29 South Delaware street Fire, tornado and explosion. 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. Iron and Wire Fences For all purposes. Ellis & Helfenberger. Telephone 958. G. A. R. $5 rate Sept. 8, 9 and 10. Cincinnati to Chickamauga, Q. and C. route. Cameron Pianos are fine 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 Mass, avenue. ROBERT D. LONG. DO not drink foreign Champagnes. YOU will find better at home. DRINK Cook’s Imperial Champagne. Wegman planes. Carlin & Lennox, 9 E. Mkt. et. Feed your horse JANES’S Dustless Oats. Another Chance The SIOO,OOO Stock Os Diamonds and other precious gems will be on display Tuesday, September 0. All the new styles of mountings will be shown in this stock. You are welcome to inspect whether you wish to purchase or not. Lovers (?) of gems should call, and so should others. Julius C. Walk, and & Son, > INDIANA’S LEADING JEWELERS.

INDIANA furnished five thousand soldiers to secure peace, and we can /v —. . I 111 II I GXGLA.RS=To KeepthePeace The D. STEWART CO., Distributers. S. D. PIERSON, Manager Cigar Department.

Don’t Miss the Chance of getting some of the stock of the new LAW BUILDING to he erected on East Market street. Small Investors can have a share in firstclass real estate, on which the most money has been made in all cities. This building has advantages of location and plan of management, which will make it the most desirable home in the city for attorneys and other lines of business. Space enough has already been engaged to make the investment profitable. The stock is likely to earn enough to put a handsome premium upon it. Shares are SIOO each, payable in ten installments. For particulars call on or address The Union Trust Company 118-122 East Market St. 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. COKE! COKE! Lump and Crushed —FOR SALE BY The Indianapolis Gas Cos. For tickets call at office— No. 49 Sonth Pennsylvania St. THE CITIZENS’ Street-Railroad Company FAIRVXEW PARK Until further notice COLLEGE-AVE-NUE and UNION STATION cars will run through to FAIRVIEW PARK, in addition to the ILLINOIS-STREET line, as at present. Transfers to and from all lines. WHEN BAND Sunday Afternoons and Evenings. LILLY & STALNAKER, Hardware, Tools? and na and Ranges, Refrigerators, MOV6S Sprinkling Hose, etc; Columbia Hartford and Vedette Bicycles. Furniture, Carpets MESSENGER’S 101 East Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS PRINTING COMPANY Fine Job Printing, Poster Printing, Catalogue Printing, Book Printing, Magazine Printing. 41 Virginia Ave. ’Phone 1220. Those Yellow Wheels S3O and $75 STEARNS C. G. FISHER & CO., Sole Agents PIANOS Beat Ir* the World PEARSON’S MUSIC HOUSE INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Lots in Morris’ Addition The unsold lots in this addition are now offered for sale on LONG TIME AND EASY TERMS to desirable purchasers who intend to build residences. No Lot will be sold for Business Purposes. These lots front on Alabama, New Jersey and Central Avenue, south of (new) Thirteenth street. Asphalt Pavements, Sewers, Gas, Cement Sidewalks. All improvements made. Within walking distance of business center. FOR PRICES AND TERMS JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 148 East Market Street. Indiana State Fair September 112 to OPEN DAY AM) EVENING Twelve Trotting and Pacing Races. Admission, 550 Cents. Carriages Fres. “BATTLE OF MANILA” FOLLOWED BY PAIN’S FIREWORKS DISPLAY. September 14, 155 ait cl 1G AdnilNKion after Op. m., 2Sc. All ineatlonahle shows and nil forms of intoxicants excluded. Special State Fair Trains leave city above 11 p. m. CHARLES DOWNING, President. CHAS. F. KENNEDY. Seeretnry

A $5.00 SHOE FOR $3.50 $3.50 L |§ $3.50 $3.50 *8 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 W.L DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE tn th!*&orld. Indorsed by over 1,000.000 wearers. The style, fit and wear cannot be excelled at any price. All kinds of leather. All the modern styles. All widths. One price, $3.50. BOYS WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE. Same quality as the men’s. Very stylish. See them at our exclusive store, 4 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

AS AN E SIKHIiVsKR There is nothing that can rival a BALDWIN’ PIANO. Asa rich furnishing for your rooms, the decorative virtues of a magnificent mahogany, walnut or antique oak case on this magnificent instrument is unexcelled for beauty and artistic merit. For the lover of fine music it is an absolute necessity. and. h. Baldwin & co. 143,145 & 147 North Pennsylvania St. The MARION TRUST COMPANY N. E. corner 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. TRt’SLER, Secretary and Treasurer. Depository for Savings. 9a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturday, 1 to 9 p. m. Quo Vacliss In cloth, 20c; by mail, 2Sc. School Supplies coming in. The Allison*Enos Cos., Two doom south of Library,

1310 FOUR OFFICIAL WOUTU TO THE—-THIRTY-SECOND National Encampment G. A. R. and W. R. C. GIINGIININATI, 0., Sept. £5 to 10. $2.25 Round Trip $2.25 Tickets on sale Sept. 3,4, o, 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 dally, except 7 a. m. 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. Thia train will leave Indianapolis 12 o'clock, noon, and will be finely decorated and will carry the Knightstown 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 Fnlon Depot, opposite the national and most department headquarters. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. The Most People, The Best People, The Most of the Best People They are the folks the Journal reaches. The average daily circulation for the past six months was And 16,456 people, who have money to spend, are worth talking to. PHOENIX Mutual Life Insurance Company Special rates on loans of $25,060 to $50,000. Standard Loans Addrers all communications to F. W. MO Hill SON, Attorney, 7 and b When building, Indianapolis, lud, Long Diet. Tei. Uwo,