Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1898 — Page 8

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School Rooms \ will be the brighter and pleasanter for a few inexpensive pictures tastily distributed. A feature of Ward’* Art Store haa always been the special attention given to this class of decoration. It will be continued and extended here. 500 Artotypes covering every popular subject, and chosen with an eye to the artistic properties and fame of the pictures they reproduce. Size 22x28 inches at 42c Miles of Moldings are rapidly being converted into suitable frames. Your slightest wish may bo carried out to perfection. All the newest fads and fancies In gilt, enamel, ebony or natural woods are repreaented In our stock. Florentine effects and oval gilt frames are priced here at les9 than you will find elsewhere. We make for wholesale trade and we supply the retail accordingly. L. S. Ayres & Cos. SOLE AGENTS FOR Improved Standard Patterns. ART EMPORIUM* Telephone 500. We Cannot Paint the Lily Neither can we refine pure gold. "We can, however, reglld old frames at a small cost and make them look as bright and beautiful as new. f - - We Make Frames. We Frame Pictures. THE H. LIEBER CO. 24 West Washington Street.

Harmonies in Hangings There are portieres of beads and bamboo, and portieres of stringed rice. There are portieres of silken cords, hanging over a background of any solid colored fabric. The cord may be knotted at different points or caught into strands, or it may be in fish-net form, like an overdress. The color harmonies are, of course, open to many pleasing varieties, There are portieres of—but all that is new, novel and notable, you may see at. .. Albert Gall’s Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper. 17 and 10 West Washington Street. Hardwood Floors laid, finished and re finished. PALI4 .OPTING ...Miller & Stetson HATS... Also the Danbury $3 Derby The Best Hats on Earth. DANBURY HAT CO. No* 8 E. Washington St. Sign of the Big Glass Hat. SANTA CLARA WINES Direct from Vineyard, For 6ale by all first-clasa druggists and grocers, and at THE SANTA CLARA WINE CO. 143 North Illinois Street. IFine Candles Tucker’s New Candy Department. AUegretti Chocolate, Creams and Mullanes, Taffy and W. Goodies. Fine high grade assorted Candies. IO EAST WASHINGTON STREET. oieo.2o4o<.OMgo.>o<*o.><o>o4s>o*>o;o.2 0 4 We Don’t Rest 4 t t On Our Oarsf 4 Y a e We keep ou rowing. Some rest <> I because they are tired, or expect the T tide to carry them along—but time and sf ❖ tide wait for no man. Knowing this •** we have not waited, but have placed lon our floors the largest and most j* complete line 0f... Y Chamber Suites! It has ever been our pleasure to do. \ They are in the different woods and *s* finishes, and cannot fail to please—in •> price, style and quality. Prices begin .j, AT $13.50 for a suite of three pieces. e* {'OADGERt t j 3 FURNITURE CO., T .♦. 12ft and 127 East Washington St. } 20 to 24 Virginia Ave. goyTmounts condition. He Was Able* to Re at the Office a Short Time Yesterday. Governor Mount has so far recovered from his recent Illness as to be able to visit his office for a short time yesterday afternoon and listen to reports on different matters which had occupied the attention of his department during his absence. The Governor is still far from well, and on the advice of his physician will refrain from any work of an official character for some days to come. Practical Girl. Chicago Post. “Edith,” he said to his only daughter, “If you should learn that I was on the brink of financial ruin and might not have a penny to leave you. what would you do?” "I’d break my engagement with the English lord and marry an American," she replied promptly, thus showing that she was a resourceful young woman, well versed in the X the world*

HIT WITH A BEER GLASS ♦ BARKEEPER WILLIAM THOMAS ASSISTS HIS EMPLOYER’S SON. *. Bloody Fight la a Fonntain-Sqnare Saloon-—Tony Zieverink (be Injured Man. • e Tn a fight In Chris Roepke’s saloon, at No. 1063 Virginia avenue, yesterday evening shortly before 6 o'clock, Tony Zieverink whose home Is at No. 945 West Nineteenth street, Chicago, but who is well known here, was struck on the back of the head with a beer mug hurled by William Thomas, the bartender. Two deep gashes were cut, severing one large artery and causing a great loss of blood. It was at first believed the wounds would result fatally, though later it was said at the hospital that the man would recover. Zieverink has been a frequent visitor at the saloon, which Is located at the Fountain square, and it is claimed has not been a very desirable customer. He has been in Chicago for some time and returned yesterday with a pocketful of money, a part of which he spent at the saloon in the morning. How he passed the day is not known, but about half-past 5 o’clock he returned to the saloon in an intoxicated condition, and after Informing Chris Roepke Jr., who helps his father in the place, that he had no money, asked credit for a glass of beer. The beer was handed him with the statement that It was “on the house” and would cost him (Zieverink) nothing. After drinking the beverage Zieverink asked for a package which he had left at the saloon in the morning. Young Roepke threw the bundle on the bar rather abruptly. The act angered Zieverink and he proceeded to abuse the boy, who he said had thrown the bundle at him. Words followed and Zieverink threatened trouble more serious, it Is said. Ij, has been a rule with Roepke to keep an orderly place and to keep disorderly people out of doors. Seeing that trouble was sure to follow', young Roepke stepped from behind the bar to quiet the man, or, If this was impossible, to put him out. Some witnesses say that after a little parley Roepke knocked Zieverink down with his fist, and that when the latter rose he picked up a chair, with which he attempted to strike Roepke. Thomas, the bartender, seeing the intention of the intoxicated man, picked up a “stein” and hurled it, Striking Zieverink on the back of the head and again flooring him. The blood spurted from the wound and he was helped out of doors and his bundle and hat were laid beside him. Naturally a crowd gathered about the injured man and he was started toward a doctor’s office when Detective Asche happened by on a car, and, seeing the crowd, stopped to investigate. He Immediately called the ambulance and Zieverink was removed to the Dispensary, where Dr. Martin attended him. THOMAS DISAPPEARED. The detective went at once to the saloon where the fight occurred, but Thomas had left, it being said that his day’s work was done and that he had gone home. The people at the saloon did not know where he lived, though he had been employed there for over two months. A directory gave his address at Wabash street, and there It was learned he had moved to 1627 Columbia avenue, where the detective found his w'ife waiting for him. Thomas was then two hours late In getting home, and it is supposed had learned how seriously Zieverink was Injured and left the city. Bicycle Patrolmen Schroeder and Hauser, w T ith Patrolmen Smith and Scott, had by this time arrived at Roepke’s place and placed young Roepke under arrest for assault and battery, and C. C. Wolverton, who is supposed to know something about the affair, for ing drunk. Roepke was at once released on bond given by his father. At the dispensary Zieverink’s condition was believed to be serious, and the efforts to properly dress the wounds were not successful. A fracture was discovered in the skull close to the base of the brain and a large artery was severed, causing a great loss of blood, which weakened the man and made him unable to stand the pain which accompanied the tying up of the end of the arteries. They were caught and the instruments arranged so as to stop the flow of blood, and the man was removed to the City Hospital, where it is said the fracture is but slight and that Zieverink will recover unless the unexpected happens. The fact that Zieverink was intoxicated, it is thought, helped him to stand the loss of blood and weakness which followed. On the operating table he cursed the physicians who were trying to help him and everything in general. Though his home is in Chicago, he has spent much of his time in this city, where he has been employed as an upholsterer.

LIQUOR-SELLING DRUGGISTS. Government License a* Prlma Facie Evidence of Lawbreaking. S. E. Nicholson, State President of the Good Citizens’ League, was In the city yesterday. Mr. Nicholson says the threats heard to repeal the Nicholson law at the •coming session of the Legislature have aroused considerable temperance interest over the State, but he has little fear such an effort would be successful even If attempted. He expects more small saloons to be closed over the State this fall than at any time in the last three years, for the decision of the Supreme Court upholding the validity of the anti-quart shop act will give the residents of townships an opportunity to wipe out these institutions. Heretofore, when county commissioners have refused saloon licenses to applicants, on the majority of remonstrance, the dealer has thwarted the intent of the law by running a quart shop. The new law now makes it Impossible for a man to sell liquors in quantities less than five gallons without obtaining a license from the commissioners, and if he now pretends to sell liquor in quantities of five gallons or more, the government will be after him for a heavy wholesalers’ tax. the government recognizing as a wholesaler anyone who sells it in quantities of five gallons upwards. The city saloon keepers, it is understood, are in sympathy with the anti-quart shop bill. The opposition to the law came largely from the smaller places, but the saloon keepers in these localities are not members of the Indiana Liquor League to any extent. The lion and the lamb are together on another proposition, and that is the abolition of the liquor business as carried on by drug stores. A new* point is to be raised in dealing with druggists who sell liquor. Under the Indiana law a druggist cannot sell liquor except on a prescription of a physician. Nearly every druggist that handles liquor has a government license for selling in quantities. Where a druggist sells liquor merely on a physician’s prescription, the government does not require him to have a license, but the druggist w f ho sells liquor without prescriptions will take no chances on coming in conflict with Uncle Sam, although he Is not generally afraid of the State. The temperance people will now insist that a government license held by a druggist is prima facie evidence that he is selling liquor contrary to the State law, w’hich permits no sae except on a prescription. If he sold only on prescriptions it will be argued that he would not have taken out a government license. LUCY’S SHREWD SCHEME. Trying: to Lead Soldier Hoy* Into a Saloon When Arrested. J. C. Lucy, 229 Detroit avenue, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Smith and charged with loitering. Smith wa* in citizen’s clothes, being off duty, and his attention was attracted by the efforts of Lucy to get a half dozen young soldiers Into a saloon, where he hoped. It la suspected, to get a drink at their expense. The boya had inquired for the Y. M. C. A. and Smith volunteered to show them the way when he mw what Lucy was doing. To this Lucy took exception and not knowing that Smith was an officer sturted trouble. After directing the soldiers to the Y. M. C. A. building Smith returned to where Lucy was

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1898.

still musing over his troubles and placed the fellow under arrest. BIG COLD-STORAGE PLANT Soon to Be Ereeted at Pennsylvania Street and the I'nton Tracks. A building permit was Issued yesterday for the erection of a building by the Indianapolis Cold Storage Company to- cost $300,000. The city's fee for issuing the permit was $l5O. The building will be erected on South Pennsylvania street at the Union tracks. The property was bought from Frank M. Dell by \V. E. Stevenson, who has promoted the big cold storage company scheme, for ftlo*>,ooo. The work of excavating for the foundation of the building is already begun. The building will be seven stories high and its dimensions will be 140x195x185 feet. Its floor space will be 203,(K 4) square feet. Two railroad switches running through the building will make possible the handling of twenty carloads daily in a chilled atmosphere. The ice-making capacity of the plant will be one hundred tons a day. Altogether the plant will be one of the most extensive in the country. The officers of the company are: William D. Owen, president; W. E. Stevenson, treasurer; W. T. Noble, secretary, and all the officers, with S. E. Kercheval and E. Remington, will form the board of directors. The capital of the company is $500,000, and it is held mostly by Indiana capitalists. Mahlon P. Woody is the contractor for the building. HEALTH OF SCHOOL CHILDREN. State Board of Health Warns School Authorities. The monthly bulletin of the State Board of Health says: “The month of August shows o. 12 per cent, increase in area of prevalence of the following diseases: Typhoid, diarrhoea. Intermittent fever, cholera morbus, cholera Infantum and dysentery. The disease decreasing in area, of prevalence were tonsilitis, bronchitis, influenza, scarlet fever, whooping cough, diphtheria, croup, pneumonia and measles. The last named are house diseases, and will take the lead this month, when the people commence to live indoors. The opening of the schools will, of course, be attended, as usual, with an Increase in diphtheria and scarlet fever. The Moloch of dirty, ill-ventilated schoolhouses annually claims the lives of scores of children in Indiana. To prevent the annual slaughter all school authorities are urged to put into strictest force the rules of the State Board of Health governing the sanitary care of schoolhouses. Hog cholera was reported as epidemic in Union county during August and present in Fayette, Fulton, Hancock, Jennings, Montgomery, Steuben, Tipton and Whitley. Hog cholera <‘liog typhoid’) and tjpnoid fever usually prevail at the same time. They, however, are not due to the same germ, but both are due to filth.” STATE FAIR ENTRIES. Will Be from Ten to Fifteen Fait Horae* In Each Race. The entries that have so far been received in the speed department for the state fair show that the fast classes have the largest fields of entries, and the indications are that when the starts are made there will be from ten to fifteen horses in each race. Rubenstein, owned by Matt Laird, was one of the first entries received for the free-for-all pace, there already being nine entries registered, and all steppers capable of giving an interesting race. In the free-for-ail pace there are seven entries so far, and the entries have not all been opened and tabulated. In the numerous events are entered horses from the stables owned and managed by M. E. McHenry, Wilson Bros., Andy McDowell and others equal in prominence. Bumps and Split Silk, both es whom have been making big reputations this year, will be among the starters. Secretary Kennedy announces that the grand stand will have no individually reserved seats except the few that the boxes can accommodate. No passes will be honored for seats in the stand except those of the press. The admission to the stand will be 25 cents. This is in addition to the admission to the grounds. Persons attending the fair during the day can remain for the evening performance of the “Battle of Manila,” but the grand stand wiil be cleared after the afternoon races in preparation for the crowds at night. The spectacle will he produced on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.

KILLED AT A CROSSING. Lemnel F. Montague, of Franklin Township, Run Down by a Train. Lemuel F. Montague, seventy-six years old, one of the pioneers of this part of the State, and a well-known farmer of Franklin township, was run over by the Big Four Knickerbocker last night at a crossing near Acton Park, in the east part of this county. It Is sold he attempted to cross the track, not hearing the approaching train, and was struck and instantly killed. He was removed to his home, which Is but a short distance east of Acton Park. Mr. Montague was born in Charlestown, this State, in 1822, and spent his life here. He leaves five children, Wm. TANARUS., of Erie, Col., Wallace L., who is at present a member of Company H, of the One-hundred-and-fifty-eighth Regiment, John B. and George W., of Acton, and Mrs. R. F. Stuart, of this city. Arrangements for the funeral will not be completed until his children are heard from and it is learned what movement is probable on the part of the regiment of which his son is a member. SENATOR FAIRBANKS HOME. Arrived La*t Night, with Hl* Wife and Son, from New York. Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks, with their son, arrived home last midnight over the Big Four, from New York. They left New York Tuesday evening Immediately after arriving from Quebec, Canada, where the senator has been presiding over the meeting of the International commission that Is considering the terms of a treaty betw*een this country and Canada. Senator Fairbanks will return to Canada the latter part of this month for a further meeting of the commission. Last night he and Mrs. Fairbanks remained in the Clover Leaf private car in which they traveled. An effort was made to see the senator, but the porter refused to disturb him. Charles S. Hernly, chairman of the Republican state central committee, will today confer with Senator Fairbanks relative to the opening of the Republican campaign on Saturday of next week. The chairman hopes to have Mr. Fairbanks address one of the district meetings that are to be held that day. Article* of Incorporation. The following articles of Incorporation were filed with the secretary of state yesterday: The Wabash Building and Loan Association of Vincennes. Capital, $509,000. Directors, E. H. Smith, Lyman 51. Becker, Albert M. Shepard, Oscar B. Williamson, Lawrence J. Weisenberger, Henry W. Alexander, John D. La Croix, Benjamin T. Wheeler, William L. Te Walt and Samuel Lyons. The German Germania Building and Loan Association of Fort Wayne. Capital, SIOO,000. Directors. Henry W. Buck, Charles H. Buck, Charles Stellhorn, J. G. Keiger, Frederick W. Ahnwahnenburg, Ernest G. Reinking, D. Engelking, August Krone, William Henlein. Ernest Glissmann, Jacob Fraunenfeld and Henry Meyer. Company Not Sly Enough. Some days ago the Citizens’ Street-railroad Company, by its attorney, W. H. Latta, filed a motion to dismiss 3-cent-fare cases pending in the Criminal Court on the ground that they had not been prosecuted. Prosecuting Attorney Wiltsle showed the absurdity of this proceeding and the motions to dismiss were yesterday withdrawn. Mr. Wiltsle showed that he had been enjoined by the Federal Court from prosecuting the cases on the application of the street-car company. Ml** Foster’* Condition. The condition of Miss Rose Foster, the young lady who was injured by one of Frank Bird’s transfer wagons on last Monday, was not so favorable last night, and the fear that she would not live through the day was expressed by Dr. Hodges and the physicians who are attending her at the hospital.

PLUGGER BILL UNLUCKY *. THE VETERAN RIDER DEFEATED BY LITTLE HARRY GIBSON. Race* at Newby Oval La*t Maht—Contest* Among: Messenger Boy* One of tlie Feature*. ♦ There were two features to the bicycle races at Newby Oval last night. First in importance to the cycling world was the almost pitiful defeat of that old campaigner and plucky fellow, “Plugger Bill” Martin, who is, as Manager Reeves announced, “Nobody knows how old,” by Harry Gibson, the sixteen-year-cJd wonder from Cincinnati. Second, and of no importance to the great cycling world at large, but of vast moment to the cown-towm urchin, was the scramble of the messenger boys. There was No. 93 in his red flannels, 6awed off into a racing costume, making better time in a mile heat than he ever knew in delivering a message just around the corner. There was the lad who holds the record of traveling between the Western Union office and the postoffice, two blocks, in 45:08 2-5, making a mile in lesrs than three minutes. The prevailing instinct w r as too strong with most of the chaps, however, ar.d they loafed scandalously on the track, wabbling up and down the hill, confident as when on the street that their salaries were going on just the sam. Martin and Gibson were the stars of the evening, their ten-mile paced race being the concluding event on the card. The old campaigner, clad in his familiar pink, with the seams and scars of many a spill making a topographical map of his sinewy limbs, was cordially greeted as he came out for a warming up, and the trim little Gibson, almost a pigmy to Martin, was given a glad hand, too. The sympathy of the crowd, which was a very fair-sized one considering the chilly night, went to the small lad, although the nerve and endurance of Martin, at other races on New’by Oval had made him a prime favorite at all times. Martin, riding a w’heel geared to 122, had for his pacemakers a quint, two quads and two men in reserve in tlio camp, w’hile Gibson, on a 102 gear, was contented with two triplets and a quad, with five men in camp; and it seemed the younger showed the best judgment in his selection of pacemakers, for “Plugger Bill” repeated his unfortunate experience of the National L. A. W. meet, when he had to leave his pace machine and fly for the leader. Last night, on the final lap, Gibson had gained too much of a lead and when Martin puiied away from his poor pace he hadn’t the ghost of a show to overhaul the Cincinnati boy. The time for the ten miles, 21:12, was good for the night, which was rather raw and poorly calculated to maintain steam in a cycle racer. Martin led for the first few miles, Jogging along a few yards ahead as the miles were called off, one mile, the third, being made in 1:53 3-5. The fifth mile found Gibson in front, Martin forging ahead in the next mile, and after that Gibson was never overtaken, completing the last mile in 1:49, with Martin trailing about fifty yards to the rear. Martin shot ahead of his pacemaker just betore entering the back stretch for the last lap. During the progress of the race Manager Reeves amused the crow’d by revealing through the megaphone bits of “Plugger Bill’s” personal history, relative to his age, the shortening of one leg through an accident, etc. THE RECORD BY MILES. The record of the race by miles Is as follows : Miles. Leader. Time. First Martin 2:29 2-5 Second Martin 4:26 2-5 Third Martin 6:20 Fourth Martin 9:00 Fifth Gibson 11:56 Sixth Martin 13:58 4-5 Seventh Gibson 15:12 1-5 Eighth Gibson 17:23 2-5 Ninth Gibson 19:23 Tenth Gibson 21:12 The announced purse in this race was S7OO, with $250 to the loser. It was Gibson’s first professional match. He left the amateur ranks during the L. A. W. meet last month. Some day the history of the messenger boys’ race may be written, but Richard Harding Davis and a dozen more veracious, intrepid correspondents couldn’t have gathered the entire crop of facts last night. They will still be talking about It at Christmas time down around the telegraph offices. All the lads had their legs bared, to lessen their weight presumably, no matter that they w'ore brogans. There was a strong run on underwear. As fast as the boys could get away from work they went to the track, and this delay caused no end of confusion in arranging the heats. "Plugger Bill, jr.,“ as ore urchin had dubbed himself, started away with a great sw*agger, and the grand stand thought he must at least be a second cousin to a professional pacemaker. But all the starch caine out of his crinoline when a little boy in black nipped the heat from him. Then there was a fat boy, who put a frightful loajd of avoirdupois on a bicycle and led to the suspicion that he might be an unknown quantity, but he really was a freight train, just as he seemed. AS THE MESSENGERS RODE.

Some of the boys came out on the track with Turkish towels over their shoulders and a few had found horse blankets. It all looked very professional and besides the lads had observed the Bald-Cooper tactics, and loafed too. As the heats were run, these are the boys that qualified: First heat, Alfred Harrison first, Fred Wills second; second heat, William Harrison first, Harry Nabor second; third heat, Claude Pyburn first, Charles Doolittle second; fourth heat, Richard Fogarty first, Arthur Dillman second. The time for the heats was 3:04 2-5 , 3:06 2-5, 3:56, 2:48. In the final James Burrows, of the American District Telegraph Company, who was permitted to qualify from one of the preceeding heats, beat the bunch around the track and won the medal. William Harrison was second, Claude Pyburne, of the Postal, third, and Harry Nabor fourth. Time, 3:29 2-5. The one-mile novice was won as follows: First heat—William Headspear first, W. C. Baird second, J. L. Ketcham third. Time, 3:30. Second heat—James Tomlinson, Plain, field, first, E. C. Bacon second, Ed Crawford third. Time, 2:30. Third heat—Bert Ward first, Ben Doughty second. Time, 2:312-5. Final—William Headspear first, Bert Ward second, Ben Doughty third. Time—2:33 3-5. In the half-mile amateur handicap Chas. R. Pease and E. C. Pfeffer, the scratch men in the two heats, had too much to overcome, and made no snowing. Zora Tomlinson, with one hundred yards’ advantage, took the first heat, in 1:00 2-5, with O. F. Andrew's second and Willis Coval third. Pease’s time from scratch w*as 1:02. G. W. Donavan, of Goshen, took the second heat from the sixty-yard mark, the time being 1:001-5, w*ith S. R. Murray (80 yards) second, Ed Stiinmetz (40 yards) third and C. A. Bates (20 yards) fourth. Pfeifer’s time from scratch was 1:02 3-5. In the final Donavan won, with Coval second and Steinmetz third. Time, 1:02 4-5. F. MeWatters, a one-legged man, was given the big advantage in the one-mile professional, but 200 yards was not enough for him. Pease also entered, making his professional debut and getting a little of the money to be handed around. There was only one heat, and Tom David and L. O. Watson, the scratch men, soon came up with the bunch. Watson won, in 2:09 4-5, with Lewis Gordon (40 yards) second, Pease (40 yards) third and Sam Murbarger (75 yards) fourth. Grocer Eagle and Oleo Tax. John H. Eagle, a grocer, has Instituted suit in the Federal Court to recover $44 and costs from A. E. Nowlin, collector of internal revenue. The plaintiff alleges that the amount he was forced to pay was improper, as he was not engaged In selling oleomargarine the year ending June 30,1898. The Opening of School. Next Monday the public schools will open. The first two weeks the sessions will be but for a half day each. It Is estimated that there will be 15,0)0 pupils under the care of six hundred teachers. No special day will be set aside for the children to attend the state fair. Superintendent Goss says that

arrangements have been made by which they may go any day they like. Next Saturday morning at 10 o’clock the annual address to teachers and the public will be given in High School Hall bv G. Stanley Hall, president of Clark University, of Worcester, Mass. Wholesale Firm Selling Ont. The wholesale grocery firm of Syfers. McBride & Cos. is selling out. Most of the stock has been sold to other houses. The firm came here from Terre Haute and entered business in 1876. The Very Worst. North American Review. ”1 won t live in your house another minute.” said the angry tenant. ‘‘What's the matter?” asked the agent. "Why, your sanitary work has been done as though tho plumber was building an army camp.” "i Dnnla|)’n Celebrated Hutu At Seaton's hat store. fI—CINCINNATI AMI RETURN—SI. Via C., H. & D. Ity, Sunday, Sept. 11. Two special fast trains, stopping only at Rushvilie, Connersville and Hamilton, leave Union Station 7:15 a. m.; leave Cincinnati returning 7:15 p. pi. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiara. General offices. 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Gray iron castings, Ellis & Helfenberger. Phone 958. 366 S. Senate avenue. Notice. Having severed my connection with the Arm of Renlhan, Long Blackwell, I have bought the interest of Mr. Walker, of the undertaking firm of Ragsdale & Walker, 336 Mass, avenue. ROBERT D. LONG. Try the new Hotel English Case. Luncheon. 12 to 2 p. m., SO cents. Table d'hote dinner, 6 to 8 p. in., 60 cents; with bottle California wine, 75 cents. There is not a headache in a dozen of Cook's Imperial Champagne. It's extra dry, bouquet fine. Record, half a century. 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. C. Wall^, L? <^on, INDIANA’S LEADING JEWELERS. Importers of Watches and Diamonds.

When Lovely Woman Stoops to Folly Is when she buys a Piano at what she thinks a bargain price, without the name of the maker being a guarantee of its merit. The BALDWIN is recognized by artists as the perfection of the piano maker’s art in beauty, tone and sweetness of melody. D. H. BALDWIN & CO. 143,145 & 147 North Pennsylvania St. “The Pierson” 14 South Meridian St. Cigars and Tobacco. LILLY SSTALNAKER, Hardware, ~,d and Ranges, Refrigerators, MftVGS Sprinkling Hose, etc.; Columbia T Hartford and Vedette Bicycles. Furniture, Carpets MESSENGER’S 101 East Washington St. PHOENIX Mutual Life Insurance Company Special rates on loans of $25,000 to $50,000. Standard Loans Address all communications to F. W. MORRISON, Attorney, 7 and 8 When building, Indianapolis, Ind. Long Diet. Tel. 1985. THE CITIZENS’ Street-Railroad Company EAIRVIEW PARK Until further notice COI.LEGE-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. For First-class Workmanship In Plumbing vve 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 Chandeliere C. Aneshaensel & Cos. MARION BLOCK. Corner of Meridian and Ohio Sts. Snqday Journal, by Mail, $2 Per Year,

*New Fall Clothing Fall Suits Fall Overcoats We guarantee to show the largest stock, more styles and a greater variety of fabrics than any other house in Indiana, while the prices are emphatically the lowest. Jj||§||Best $2 Hats on Earth MB t — SSSmm 3 33333]$ Jfa si J etiw€uh’f(& STEVENSON BUILDING'

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 1S to OPEN DAY AND EVENING Twelve Trotting and Pacing Races. Admission, 550 Cents. Carriages Free. “BATTLE OF MANILA” FOLLOWED BY PAIN’S FIREWORKS DISPLAY. September IT, lo and 10 Admission after 6p. m., 25c. All questionable shown and all forms of Intoxicants excluded. Special State Fair Trains leave city above 11 p. m. CHARLES DOWNING, President. CHAS. F. KENNEDY. Secretary

Don’t Miss the Chance of getting some of the stock of the new LAW BUILDING to be 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 lartlculars call on or address The Union Trust Company 118-122 East Market St. if>l IA $5.00 SHOE FOR $3.50 i Is s s i: 1 $3.50 4 f| $3.50 I I $3.50 f@7 $3.50 f 1 $3.50 & $3.50 | I $3.50 $3.50 1 I $3,50 A. $3.50 t : 1 bb b b I I W. L. Douglas i 1 $3.59 SHOE In the e worid. 5 PS The style, fit and wear cannot be ex- “ .5 celled at any price. All binds of 5 ■5 leather. All the modem styles. AU 5 ;■ widths. One price, $3.50. 1 BOVS WEAR W. L. COUGLAS | [Z $2.50 SHOE. Same quality as the 5 •; men’s. Very stylish. S See them at our exclusive store, 2, A 4 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. I The MARION TRUST COMPANY N. E. comer Monument place and Market at. Capital Stock, SIIOO,OOO. 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. Sheerln, M J. Osgood, Charles Latham. M. O'CONNOR. President. FERDINAND WINTER. Vice President. ALLEN M. FLETCHER, Second Vice President. P. C. TRUSLER, Secretary and Treasurer. Depository for Savings, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturday, 7 to 9 p. m. Those Yellow Wheels $59 and sl3 STEARNS C. O. FISHER & CO., Sole Agents

BIGFOUR OFFICIAL ROUTE TO THE THIRTY-SECOND National Encampment G. A. R. and W. R. C. GIINGIININ/\TI, Os, Sept. 45 -to 10. $2.25 Round Trip $2.25 Tickets on sale Sept 8,4, 5,6,7 and 8. Six regular passenger trains leave Indianapolis—3:4s 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. 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 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 Us passengers in the Central Union Depot, opposite the national and most department headquarters. H. M. BRONSON. A. G. P. A. STEINWAY • * PIANOS ■■ ■ ■ ■ - Boat Ir the Wl/orld PEARSON’S MUSIC HOUSE INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 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 16,456 And 16,456 people, who have money to spend, are worth talking to.