Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1898 — Page 8

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Our Department for Ladies’ Tailoring under the direction of Mr. McFarland will be open to receive orders today, Wednesday, Sept. 7 ...THE... Dressmaking Rooms will be reopened upon the return of their managers—Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Wright—next Monday, Sept. 12 Dress goods and silk buyers, together with the dressmakers, are now in the East busily engaged in the lookout for new and handsome novelties. Many choice tailoring cloths have already arrived. L. S. Ayres & Cos. SOLE AGE\tS FOR Improved 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. SOLOMON was the wisest man in the world. But our own poet has written— John P. / Robinson, he Says they didn’t know everythin’ Down in Judee. SOLOMON didn’t know everything- that could be done in the way of house decoration. SOLOMON in all his g-lory might not have deigned to be pleased with the effects which our experts in every department combine to make. Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper. 17 And 10 Writ Washington Street. Hardwood Floors laid, finished and reflnlshed. The Dear Girls Know when the engagement ring comes from us the young man means business. We don’t sell any cheap and shoddy stuff. Everything we sell will bear expert scrutiny. J r 41¥F>F? Importer of • DIAMONDS, Room 4,18 North Meridian St. | 500 | A Drummers’ Carpet Samples, compris- $ $ ing.... 5S Tapestry Brussels, s Body Brussels, s Velvets, S Axmlnster, Wiltons, I— Each Iy z yards long— § To be sold at a Vj. Frlee ’ f They won’t last long. Best patterns js go first. o SCHLEICHER & MARTENS Go 1 IS fit 20 North Meridian St. X soroUs The New Shoe for Woman The foremost magazines and newspapers of the country have indorsed these elegant and perfect fitting Ladies’ Shoes. PRICE, 1.5 Q C. FRIEDGEN, No. 21 North Pennsylvania Street. .... Sole Agent.... —THIS NEWHotel English Monument Circle Central location, absolutely fireproof, magnificently furnished. Largest hotel in the State—3oo rooms—first class in every particular, at moderate rates. American plan, $2 per day and upwards; European plan, SI 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 CO. : : Proprietors For Carryin* Off Laundry I'acknice*. William Hart, colored, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Morgan and Gerber and charged with burglary and petit larceny It is said that he has entered tho Acme laundry at different times and carried off articles of npparel after they had been done up in bundles ready for delivery. Several persons have been arrested before, •uspected of doing this work, but the detectives express confidence they have the guilty person this time. Incorporated. The Blue Rock Cement Company of Clark county filed articles of incorporation yesterday with the secretary of state. The company has a capital of 175,000 and proposes to operate a quarry and manufacture cement in the city or Jeffersonville. The incorporators are Frank 8. Klanslng, Joseph JUehnew and Adam Helmberger.

WILLCOMETHIS WEEK 0 COL. SMITH THINKS HIS 158TH REGIMENT CAN START BY FRIDAY. ♦ Insists flint a Camping Ground with Good Water He Chosen—Colum- ' bin Club's Reception. FT. WAYNE PEOPLE ARE ALERT CHARTER A SPECIAL TRAIN To TAKE THEIR BOVS HOME. - Good Feeling Between State Doctors and Surgeons of l.%7th—Battery A Reception. According to the calculations of Col. Harry Smith, the One-hundred-and-fifty-eighth Regiment will start on its homeward journey to-morrow or Friday. In a letter received by Governor Mount last evening Colonel Smith discussed the affairs of the regiment as follows: “Your telegram was received late Saturday night and I did not wire you yesterday on account of it being Sunday, but answered this morning, saying it was impossible for me to state the time of departure of this regiment from this place or its arrival at Indlanaoolis. We are busily engaged at the present time in bringing our books up to date and as soon as they are completed will gladly avail ourselves of the opportunity of returning to Indianapolis. This morning’s sick call showed fortyeight in the hospital and thirty-four sick in quarters. My rmpression is that all of these men will be able to go to Indianapolis with us. There is no one seriously sick in quarters, and I think by the time we are ready to start for Indianapolis the above sick report will be reduced 40 per cent. We shall secure sleepers for all the sick who are able to travel, and bring them to Indianapolis with us. I do not know what arrangements have been made with regard to camping tho troops at Indianapolis, but have heard that they cannot be quartered at the fair grounds and will either have to go to Fairview Park or Broad Ripple. I know nothing of the facilities for water at either place. No doubt some arrangement can be made to secure one of these places, and my impression of the matter is that we will be able to leave here about Thursday or Friday of this week, but it is also possible that we may not get away at that time. I will wire you immediately on receipt of any definite instructions or information that I may get from our division commander. "In securing the location for the camp of the One-hundred-and-fifty-eighth Indiana on its return to Indianapolis there is one thing that will have to be looked after very carefully and that is the water. Our experience at Chickamauga was such as to make me very careful in regard to this matter. It will be necessary to have an adequate supply of the very best water at our camping grounds. We will, in all probability, turn in all our transportation in the way of wagons, mules, etc., to the quartermaster at this place. I will be very glad if you will advise me what steps, if any, have been taken looking towards securing camping grounds for the regiment on its return.” RECEPTION FOR 158TH. The One-hundred-and-fifty-eighth Regiment contains about 350 Indianapolis boys, and preparations are already on foot to give them a welcome that they will remember as long as they remember any incident of their campaigning. The Columbia Club has taken the affair in hand, and a committee consisting of R. O. Hawkins, Floyd Woods, Horace Smith, Harry C. Adams, John B. Cockrum ar.d A. A. Young has been appointed to perfect the plans that are already fairly well laid. The ladies of the city, under the direction of Mrs. F. F. McCrea, will aid and will show the boys a little of what they call “civilization.” At the home of Mrs. McCrea Monday night seventy-five ladies, mothers, sisters and sweethearts of the boys of Company D alone assembled and got much of the work under way. It Is the plan at present to meet the boys at the train with the When Band, and then give them a light lunch of coffee and sandwiches to last them until they arrive at their camp, where something more substantial will have been prepared. As soon as the first welcome Is over the When Band will retreat to the lawn in front of the Columbia Club, where it will be at the command of a committee appointed for the purpose. With their own band at their head, the regiment will march through the city, passing the clubhouse, where special preparations will be made. From this point the W'hen Band will make suitable music, and If it happens to be at night there will be red lights and fireworks. It is also planned to have the monument lighted if the boys come after dark. They will then march to a suitable place and again take their train or the street cars for their camp. Twelve tables, each seventytwo feet long, have been provided, and upon these, one for each company, the bountiful repast will be spread, with young ladies as waiters. Each table will be spread with white tablecloths, and it is hoped to give the boys the first taste of home life. After the meal, which will consist of wholesome food and good coffee and cold milk, thevo will probably be some speech making mi the part of the citizens and the members of the regiment. A telegram received yesterday by Governor Mount from Lieut. Col. W. I*. Burnham. chief mustering officer at Camp Meade, says the One-hundred-and-flfty-ninth Regiment will soon be ready to be sent home for muster out. He desired to have the Governor send his ooinlon as lo whether the state officials wished to have the regiment bring its camp equipage with it, and also to send word as to how many days' rations it will be necessary for the men to bring with them. ♦ MAKE IT A FETE DAY'. Elaborate Finns Proposed for the Battery’* Retnrn. The executive committee which has general charge of the arrangements to receive the Twenty-seventh Indiana Battery, and of which Mayor Taggart is at the head, will meet this morning at the Grand Hotel to name subcommittees for the different features of the reception. It is the plan to make the welcome to the battery an occasion to be participated in by the whole city. Elaborate ideas are forming for the reception of the battery boys, and to-day one will be decided on as the plan to be followed. One idea is that a great reception committee, formed of fathers, mothers, other relations and friends of the members of the battery shall go on a special train to some point on the State line and meet the battery's train. The special train would carry with it luncheon for the battery boys. The two trains would then come in together. When they reached this city, carriages would be waiting and the boys would be driven through the streets, cheered and lauded by crowds of their home people. The end of the ride would be at Tomlinson Hall. Here a public reception would be held. The hall would be crowded with people shaking hands with the only organization of Indiana troops that has seen service outside of the country in the war with Spain. This plan will likely be the one adopted. It will be subject to many changes, however. The subcommittees to be appointed to-day will be many and will be composed of large numbers of men and women. One committee will have charge of the music, another of luncheon, another of finance, and others of the many other details of the reception. The largest committee, of course, will be the reception committee. The Women’s Auxiliary to the Twenty-seventh Indiana Battery, the Indiana Soldiers’ Aid Society, the Commercial Club, the Marion Club, the Board of Trade, the Columbia Club and other organizations will be factors in the making of the ovation tc the Indianapolis battery boys. The plans for the welcome home will be made with all deliberation and care. It is desired that every Indianapolitan Join in aiding the committee to show the boys home from Porto Rico that their city is proud of them. The finance committee will receive contributions to pay the expenses of the elaborate fete day of the battery's return. FORT WAYNE’S GENEROSITY. Train Chartered to Take Her Soldiers Home from Camp Monnt. But little of interest occurred at Camp Mount yesterday. The officers of the com-

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1898.

panies were hard at work preparing schedules of supplies, clothing, ordnance, etc., that have been issued to the men, and which must be accounted for. Lieut. Waterman spent much of the day in the camp and gave such additional instructions to the officers as they required to enable them to get things In good shape. Last evening Colonel Studebaker and Lieutenant Waterman expressed satisfaction at the progress made. Colonel Studebaker received another telegram saying the paymaster would reach the camp to-morrow. "If he does not hold us back. I think we will be ready to get away Friday.” said Colonel Studebaker to Lieutenant Waterman. To this the lieutenant assented. As told yesterday, the men will have to pay their own transportation home, when the furloughs are issued, at the rate of 1 cent a mile. Fort Wayne citizens, after reading this yesterday, determined to charter a special train to take the two companies home. Captain Barnett received a telegram to this effect yesterday. There are two Fort Wayne companies, Cos. B, Capt. C. E. Reese, with ninety-one men, and Cos. G, Capt. O. G. Myers, with eightyfour men, in addition to Captain Ranke's battery. There was a shout of approval when the boys learned that the "home folks” were getting ready to take them home. Most of the other companies in the regiment have 106 men each. Recruiting officers were sent home from Tampa to recruit these two companies. They had scarcely begun work when word was received at Tampa that the regiment was to go to Cuba, and the recruiting officers were instructed to rejoin the regiment without waiting for recruits. This accounts for the fact tnat the two companies have fewer men than the others. The full strength of Colonel Studebaker's regiment is 1.278 men. When the sick call was made yesterday there were 184 names reported exclusive of those in the hospital. This was somewhat less than the day before. Major Barnett says that the sick men are improving finely and that with the exception of two or three in the hospitals of the city, most of them are past the danger point. There are one or two whose recovery remains problematical. They seemed to be improving yesterday. The rain of the last few days has brought cooler weather, which is to the advantage of the sick. Yesterday seven new cases were sent to the camp hospital, but Major Barnett said they were not serious. A rule fias been established of not giving the names of the sick for publication. Colonel Studebaker said yesterday that there was no clash between the regimental surgeons and the physicians in charge of the camp hospital. He said that the regiment looked on the camp hospital as a sort of division hospital. The regimental physicians give close attention to the men who are not ill enough to be sent to the hospital, but are sick in quarters. Os this class there is daily a large number, including men who are discharged from the hospital. Regimental Sergeant Major John H. Wert, who has been ill in his quarters, was able to attend to his duties yesterday. Private Latta, of Goshen, in the hospital corps, who has been ill, was also better yesterday. LUNCH FOR THE BATTERY. Captain Ranke, of the Twenty-eighth Battery, said yesterday afternoon that the battery would be fully prepared for the furlough by the time the paymaster arrives. It is understood that the special train from Fort Wayne will also take the Fort Wayne battery boys home, with the two companies from the One-hundred-and-iifty-sev-enth Regiment. Y’esterday afternoon a committee from the Ladies’ Soldiers* Aid Society distributed boxes of lunch through the battery camp. The boys cheered wildly as the distribution went on and enjoyed the treat very much. Private Harvey Banks became suddenly ill while the distribution was being made, and four of his companions had to bear him away on a stretcher to the hospital. He looked pale and ill. Captain Ranke said that it was another case of malaria and that the young man's condition did not appear to be serious. Lieutenant Waterman has had a force of men at work clearing up the east part of the fair grounds for a camp for the One-hundred-and-fifty-eighth and One-hundred-and-fifty-ninth Regiments as soon as they arrive. The ground is broad and level and would make a line camp ground. It is supposed that the Twenty-seventh Battery will also go into camp here when it arrives. Arrangements have already been made to care for the sick in the camp hospital. A large number of additional hospital tents, with board floors laid in them, have been pitched. As many more will be provided as may be necesssary. Arrangements will also be made for additional medical attendance, nurses, etc. Magazines were distributed yesterday through the hospital for the enjoyment of such of the patients as were not too sick to read. Propped up in bed, with magazines in hand, the sick soldiers seemed to be having as pleasant a time as could be expected. There is a marked improvement in the appearance of the soldiers at the camp. Colonel Studebaker attributes it to the good care, pure food and water and invigorating air. He believes also that the boys are better for bathing in Fall creek than they were for taking a dip in the surf at Tampa. Five minutes after taking a plunge in Florida they could not tell whether they had had a bath or not. Men in the guardhouse are put at police duty in the camp, and a number of them yesterday were gathering together every bit of rubbish that could be found. Col. Studebaker believes that nothing is so conducive to health as tidiness and cleanliness. MEALS BY' CONTRACT. It is understood that when the men return from their furlough a different system of providing food will be adopted. It is expected that they will remain here only long enough to be mustered out. While this is being done it is the plan to have their meals furnished by contract, for which bids will be asked. This plan is discussed on the supposition that they will be mustered out after the furloughs expire. Some of the men are anxious to know about this. It is the impression that the furlough is given so that Uncle Sam would be able to mobilize an army again in case of renewed hostilities. No one anticipates tnis, notwithstanding Sagasta has declared the war is not ended yet. All the men will feel better when they are mustered out. Lieutenant Crissman is furnishing large supplies of fresh beef and bread to the camp every day. The daily issue of beef is 1,770 pounds and 1,023 pounds of fresh bread. Visitors at camp are much impressed with the decorum of the trops after retreat is sounded and the dress parade begins. It is the custom of the regimental band, after the parade is ended, to play the “Starspangled Banner” or some other patriotic air. While this is being played the soldiers in camp who are on guard duty or have been excused stand in an attitude of attention, all facing toward the drill grounds, with their heads uncovered, their hats being held over the heart with the right hand. To see soldiers in all parts of the camp dropping all duties and standing uncovered while the national air is being played just before sundown is impressive. YVhnt Major Barnett Says. Concerning the management and administration of the hospital at Camp Mount, Major Surgeon W. W. Barnett, of the One-hundred-and-fifty-seventh Regiment, had this to say yesterday: “Inasmuch as there has been a misunderstanding relative to the administration at the state hospital at Camp Mount, I desire to state that there is no misunderi standing or conflict between the management of the hospital and the surgeons of the One-hundred-and-fifty-seventh Regiment. The state hospital has generously provided for the sick soldiers of all the state troops returning from the field, and I am sure all interested in the returning soldiers will welcome the efforts put forth in their behalf. “The regimental hospital goes on as it did in the field, but all the very sick are consigned to the state hospital, which is under the sole supervision of Dr. O. S. Runnels." The impression that there was danger of a clash of authority with reference to the management of the hospital arose from the fact that Capt. Charles E. Barnett, assistant surgeon of the regiment, was quoted in a morning paper as saying that he would have charge of the sick both in the city and at the camp until the return of his brother. Major Barnett, who was away ill. COLONEL DURBIN’S MEN. Happenings nt Jacksonville Camp of the HUM Beglment. Correspondence of the Journal. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Sept. 3—To-day’s sick report shows four men sick in the hospital and five confined to quarters. The condition of the camp is good from a sanitary standpoint, which probably accounts for the small number. Private George W. Newby, of Company G, is in the hospital with malarial fever, along with Privates William Acres and M. B. Spitzmesser, of Company L. The latter two. however, are not seriously ill. Private John Clark, of Company M. who has been ill for several days with material fever, has gone home on a thirty days’ furlough. Privates Arthur

Brown and William Heglin, of Company I, with Privates Morton Strang and William Hill, of Company D. have been sent to the convalescent hospital at Pablo Bea h. Ira Geiger, of Company H. is at Pablo Beach recovering from a recent illness. Ernest L. Reagan, of Company N, is confined in company quarters, but ‘is not seriously ill. Sergeant William T. Engle, Corporal Alonzo Allen, Privates J. Morris Leech and John Dolan, of Company G. John Cox and Ernest Bate, of Company M, have all been transferred to the hospital corps. Private Harry Kimball, of Company A. has be:n transferred to the Third Division ambulance corps. First Lieutenant Jovce, of Company H, has resigned on account of ill health and will leave for Rushville as soon as he is able to travel. He will be succeeded by First Sergeant Gc-orge H. Caldwell, as second lieutenant. Harry Patton has been detached from his company and appointed assistant provost marshal. Musician Walter Thorp, of Company 1, who has been in the hospital for several days, has reported for duty. Sergeant Edwin‘McCauley, of Company E, has gone to Jeffersonville on a ten days’ leave of absence. Roy W. Brown, of Company G, has been detached and made drum major. Corporal Skinner, of Company D, has been reduced to the ranks. Private Harry Davis, of Company H, will leave for Rushville early next week on a thirty days’ leave of absence. Private Robert G. Caldwell, of Company H, is away on a ten days’ furlough. Edgar B. Halfaktr, of Company G, has been discharged for concealed' disability. Corporal Alexander, of Company G, has made application for his discharge, giving as his reasons a necessity to return home and support his wife and family. A ten days’ furlough has been granted to Corporal John C. Graub, of Company D, to allow him to visit his sister, who is ill. A ten days’ furlough has been granted Private T. Berlin, of Company B, for the purpose of getting married. This furlough was granted with congratulations by Col. Montgomery, commander of the First Brigade of the Third Division. Corporal clarence B. Grove, of Company K. has been reduced to the ranks. Private Harry M. Lord, of Company B. has been appointed principal musician. Henry Strieker, of Company E, has been appointed corporaL L. E. W'. + MANY DIE OF HEAT. So Say* a Private in Company E, of tlie On e-Hund reel -and-Sixty-First. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 6.—Joseph E. Devers, of this city, a member of the Richmond company with the One-hundred-and-sixty-first at Jacksonville, writes home as follows: "Our company streets are clean, and when that is said it is all said. How about the toys? * * * Lying down In Florida’s scorching sun and eating beef that is shipped from Kansas and is so rank we can hardly stand to handle it. We throve almost all of the beef away. We get a couple of pieces of hardtack, one spoonful of beans and the same of rice, and coffee made o*' water that smells like something rotten was in it. * * * Our boys are In a very sorry condition. Y’ou would hardly know some of them they are in. such a sad plight. We are going to take a vote at midnight to-night (Sept. 3) to see how many of the boys want to go home. * * * We marched to Jacksonville last Tuesday and over two hundred of the men fell out of line overcome by the heat. They had poor medical attention and Some of them died. From twelve to fourteen men die evety day in camp.” Company of .Soldier* to Be YVelcomed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH MANCHESTER, Tnd., Sept. 6. Preparations are being made by the citizens of this place to receive Company Dos the One-hundred-and-fifty-seventh Indiana Volunteers with open arms upon their arrival home from Camp Mount. The sick soldiers will be taken to their homes in carriages drawn by men instead of horses, the national colors will be everywhere displayed and the procession will move to the tune "When Johnny Comes Marching Home.” The following paper, signed by the leading citizens of this place, was forwarded to Mayer Taggart this evening: “We, the undersigned citizens of North Manchester and vicinity, desire to express our hearty appreciation and tender our w'armest thanks to the citizens of Indianapolis for the kind treatment accorded the members of Company D. One-hundred-and-fifty-seventh Indiana Volunteers, on the occasion of their return to Camp Mount. The warm welcome tendered our brave boys and the willingness on the part of your citizens to aid them in every way possible has endeared your community to the relatives, friends and acquaintances of the members of Company D, and we shall stand ever ready to reciprocate the kind attentions shown them.” Military Note*. There will be a meeting of the Indiana Soldiers’ Aid Society this morning at 10 o’clock in St. Paul’s guild room. Bugler James Braden, of the One-hun-dred-and-fif tv-eighth Indiana, is at his home on North Capitol avenue. 111 with typhoid fever. Captain Buckner, of colored Company' B, from this city, in a letter to Col. C. E. Wilsen yesterday, said the colored troops were received enthusiastically by the rest of Col. Huggins’s regiment at Fort Thomas, and that all are well and happy, expecting to bo ordered away to do garrison duty in Cuba. A “RUNAWAY” CORNER. Experience of Mr*. D. M. Geetingr at Delaware and Fort Wayne Avenue. Y'esterday morning there was another runaway accident at the corner cf Delaware street and Fort Wayne avenue, near where a young man was killed the night before In trying to stop a runaway team. Mrs. D. M. Geeting, of 2026 Central avenue, and little daughter were driving along Delaware street when a vehicle dashed out of W alnut street and frightened the horse which Mrs. Geeting was driving. Her buggy struck a curb and threw out the child, injuring the little one’s arm. Within a block Mrs. Geeting succeeded in stopping her horse. The injuries to the child are not serious. Among other minor accidents on the street vesterday were a runaway on Washington street, in which a woman was thrown from the buggy, and a bicycle collision on North Senate avenue, near Michigan street. The names were not reported to the police in either of these cases. Can*** nf Mitchell’* Death. The coroner held an autopsy yesterday upon Charles E. Mitchell, who was injured Monday night while attempting to stop a runaway horse and died later at Ihe City Hospital. The man’s skull was fractured for a distance of about six inches and a large clot of blood had formed on the surface of the brain, causing death. This is a case similar to that of Charles S. Douge, who on Aug. 17 died from a blow of a billiard ball after riding to his home a mile distant on his bicycle. Mitchell walked to his hoarding place and took a bath Monday evening before the injury took effect. A Faint Hope for Mi** Foster. Miss Rose Foster, who was severely injured in a bicycle accident Monday afternoon, still lives, and the physicians at the Deaconess Hospital express some little hope for her recovery. Though still unconscious, it is thought that she is stronger than on Monday nght. GOVERNOR TAKEN ILL. Will Be Unable to Attend Cincinnati G. A. It. Encampment. Governor Mount was taken suddenly ill yesterday morning at his home, and was compelled, on his physician’s orders, to abandon his proposed trip to the G. A. R. encampment at Cincinnati. The Governor as on the programme to deliver a speech at one of the camp fires during the encampment, and had made arrangements to attend. While hia condition is not considered as serious at present, the nature of the trouble is calculated to cause his family and friends to feel considerable apprehension for the future. So far as can be determined, be is suffering from a physical collapse brought on by overwork. During the morning Colonel Studebaker, of the One-hundred-and-fifty-seventh Regiment, called at the Governor’s office to compliment him on the excellent arrangements made for the comfort of the One-hundred-and-fifty-seventh Regiment at the fair grounds. He asked that his compliment be conveyed to the Governor, with the statement that notwithstanding reports to the contrary, the men and officers of the regiment were entirely satisfied with their treatment here, and wished to have the Governor visit the camp next Thursday and review the regiment. In case the Governor is able he will do so. Seventy Liquor License* Granted. The County Commissioners yesterday granted seventy liquor licenses. Tha aainii-

cation of Angelo Rosasco for a license to continue the sale of liquor in the rear of 1646 North New Jersey street was "held up." there being a remonstrance on tile. The remonstrators claim that Rosasco keeps a noisy place, sells liquor on Sunday and has a violent temper. Annie Robison's Seenrlty. Annie. Robison was arrested yesterday and charged with petit larceny and being drunk. It is said that she wanted to leave the place where she was working, but that the woman who employed her refused to pay w’hat was due. To insure payment she took a tub full of clothes into the alley and refused to allow them to be taken back until the required amount was handed over. A policeman settled the question in a very short time. Pntrnlmaii Miller Fined. Patrolman Bert Miller was fined $5 and costs by Justice Nickerson for assaulting Deputy Sheriff Charles Carter a short time ago. In administering this fine the court passed strictures on the testimony of the police officers, who maintained that the deputy sheriff was not struck. Dunlap's Celebrnted Hats At Seaton’s hat store. fI—CINCINNATI AMI RETURN—SI. Via C.. H. A D. Ry. 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. in. Tickets and detailed information at Union Station and 25 West Washington street. 91— CINCINNATI AND RETURN—9I. Via t'.. H. A D. Ry, 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. Hay Fever Sufferer* Find relief at the cool resorts in northern Michigan and Wisconsin, on the lines of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway. For full information regarding rates, etc., apply to W. B. Knhskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, or to any ticket agent in the United States. Insure with German Fire Insurance of India! a. General offices. 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Lawn Guards, Hitch Posts. Ellis & Helfenberger. 'Phone 958. 366 South Senate avenue. _ Knabe Pianos, world’s finest, at Wrulschner’s. Vose finest upright pianos at Wulschner’s. Try the new' Hotel English Case. Luncheon. 13 to 2 p. in., 50 cents. Table d’hote dinner, 6 to 8 p. m., 50 cents; with bottle California wine, 75 cents. Wegman pianos. Carlin & Lennox. 9 E. Mkt. st. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. Single Stone Diamond Rings We have just completed over sixty (60) single-stone rings, costing from $25 to $240, and as many more are in work, to be completed by October 1. Our stock of single stones was never more complete. Your inspection is solicited. We will be glad to show you how much of a ring your money will buy. fuliu<; C. Walk, ** b gon, INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS. Importers of Watches and Diamonds, NEW SILKS and DRESS GOODS At special opening prices that we believe should appeal to your good sense and judgment to come and investigate. Silk and Wool Plaids, rich colorings, 40 inches wide, only, per en, yard OvrC Poplin Plaids. 40 inches wide, silk and wool, $1 quality, open- EQ ing price iJzJC Black Crepons, never offered under sl, go in this sale for UOC Black satin-faced Brocades. 40 inches wide, looks like gcod9 worth $1.25 a yard, special opening price tfzrC Black Satin Duchess, 27 inches wide, can’t match under $1.35 to $1.50, in this sale for VOC An ail-Silk Black Satin Duchess, never offered before under 75c, . All-Silk Gros Grain Brocades, cheap at 75c, in this sale for AU the new Braids and Gimps for Dress Thimmings at our usual low prices Cambric Lin- 47Z „ ing, for 170 C BROSNAORQS. 6 j 8' West WashTst. SPECIAL SALE OF ...CHIFFONIERS... THIS WEEK Solid Oak Chiffoniers $4.75 Bird’s-eye Maple and Mahogany Chiffoniers.. .SIB.OO, $20.00, $25.00 Sawder & Recker 219, 221, 223 East Washington St., Opposite Courthouse. 915 SUITS Made to Order Our reputation for giving the Best Fit and the Best Linings in Indianapolis, will insure you satisfaction. (&/!&& j! 39=41 TAILOR |j S. Illinois St. ; OUR BOYS j i ARE COMING HOME J % J They are browned with the weather, , ! soaked with malaria and are not the J J stalwart fellows who went to the , 5 front a few weeks ago. > I “Domestic Bread” I J $ J Will assist In making them strong x J and well again. The Parrot-Taggart J J Domestic is (our patrons say) “the * * best bread on earth.’’ J LILLY & STALNAKER. Hardware, ££? “ n< ' r* a and Ranges, Refrigerators. \IOVcS Sprinkling Hose, etc ; Columbia Hartford and Vedette Bicycles. FOR THE BEST Beers, Wines, Champagnes, WHISKIES, GINS and BRANDIES, SEND TO JAC. METZGER As CO. Also, all kind* of MINERAL WATERS. Tel 407.

s Tribune and % hi ijj jp Dayton Bicycles i — & ■>■■■■ , 1 Winners ALL the Time j * H. T. CONDE IMPLEMENT CO., :> 27 to 33 ii )%✓ / J ) Capitol Avenue, North. _________ A 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. Indiana State Fair September 11£ to l!T. OPEN DAN' AND EVENING Twelve Trotting and Pacing Races. Admission, *SO Cents. Carriages Free. “BATTLE OF MANILA” FOLLOWED BY PAIN'S FIREWORKS DISPLAY. September 14, I*s and 10 Admission after Op. in., 2f*e. All qnestionnblo show* and nil fornm of Intoxicants excluded. Special State Fair Traiim leave city above II p. in. CHARLES DOWNING, President. f HAS. F. KENNEDY, Secretary Schrader’s China Store New location near old place, 116 17fist Washington St. VW Call and see us. p A r\ The Monthly Magazines—they are all in now. Century, Harper’s, | / Scribner’s, McClure’s, Munsey’s, Review of Reviews, Atlantic Monthly, Cosmopolitan, Metropolitan, Lippincott’s, and others. MonumentPlaceClgarandNews Stand Hqrmnn W March No. 41 Monument Place. Southeast Segment. Phone 502. IIaIHIUII n. lvlalMl.

SET!!. 9300 to $325 at their lowest for one as good. WE SELL FOR . . . eaooPIANO Which is thoroughly reliable, has finest tone and action, solidity of construction and is the greatest value ever given for the money. It will pay you to see this great bargain before deciding on a piano. You can save from S4O to $65, and it costs nothing to see it. We have pianos at all prices, the best stock in the city, including Knabe, Vose, Cameron, etc. Terms, cash or payments. WuLsclmer £? Son, 12N nml 130 X. Pennsylvania St. Now is the time to have your pianos tuned and we have the best tuners. THE CITIZENS* 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. s l6 Few words; small figures. We have added a goodly number of winter and fall weights to the fabrics from which we are now building 0ur.... sl6 Suits Ladies can buy cloth of us by the yard at wholesale prices. nr TAILORING COMPANY Soon to remove to the “Beehive Corner.”

THE VERY BEST Traveling Bags Narrow Gladstones, Alligator Cabin Bags, Alligator Club Bags, Seal Ladies’ Bags, In black, olive and brown. VERY ELEGANT . .. Dress Suit Cases Charles Mayer & Cos. 29 and 31 W. Washington St.

BIGFOUR OFFICIAL WOITTE TO THE thirty-second National Encampment G. A. R. and W. R. C. eiINGIININ/\TI, 0., Sept. r> 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—2:4s a. in., 4:15 a. in., 7 a. m., 10.70 a. m., 2:15 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 Knightstown Soldiers' Orphans’ Home Rand 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 Rig Four lands its passengers In the. Central Union Depot, opposite the national and most de* partment headquarters. IT. M. BRONSON. A. O. P. A. COKE! COKE! Lump and Crushed —FOR SALE BY The Indianapolis Gas Cos. For tickets call at office— No. 49 South Pennsylvania St. Furn it u re , Carpets MESSENGER’S 101 East Washington St. Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 Per Year,