Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1898 — Page 8

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Dress Goods Two tacts arc most evident this fall. One Is that Novelties, unless extremely handsome or decidedly new, will Rive way to the popular demand for plain color or melanee suitings; the other is that heavier weights have displaced the lighter woven fabrics. New Poplins Are almost all in the eplngle or heavy cord weave, rather than the familiar Empress cord. Any new color may be had at 75c, $1 or $1.25 a yard. Cheviots Have sprung into high favor. Plain blues, greens, reds and browns are the rule. All nave the rough foule finish and measure 50 inches in width. The prices: sl, $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. Fancy Weaves (’over a wide range of possibilities In Armure. Chevron. Granite, Soliel and Corded effects. Various styles of different merit may be had at 75c, 90c, sl, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.85. Melange Tailorings Almost unlimited Is the variety of weaves and shadings in this assortment. A uniform width of 45 to 50 inches- makes quantity of choosings safe, while the breadth of color assortment ieaves nothing to be desired. Prices: 75c, sl, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and * $2 a yard. 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, regild old frames at a small cost and make them look as bright and beautiful as new. We Moke Frames. We Frame Plctnres. THE H. LIEBER CO. 24 West Washington Street. V¥ 7 ■"A Sell Carpets. W In " Ru^ VV I . “ Curtains. " *4 “ Wall Paper. These are bare names. ww ywsi Decorate Walls, mM / I Drape Openings, Cover Floors (either Carj pets or Inlaid Wood aud * -*-4 Rugs.) We do these things in harmony with the furniture, and to secure the effects that enhance the highest use of the various apartments. “Interior Decoration” means much. We expound the meaning truly. Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper. IT and 10 West Washington Street. Hardwood Floors laid, finished and refinished. Tfce Wedding Ring That magic circle that binds two hearts in one aud fills the world with conjugal felicity. Diamond Solitaire Rings They do say our rings are a talisman of good fortune. Call and get acquainted with our rings. JC* Importer Fltte • V/a DIAMONDS, Room 4, 18t4 North Meridian St.

r 5o o * i >5 Drummers’ Carpet Samples, compris- $s ging.... . 5 Tapestry Brussels, o Body Brussels, s 55 Velvets, K Axminster, Wiltons, 0 —Each 1 % yards long— To be sold at 5) 1 /t, Price x They won’t last long. Best patterns § go first. v I SCHLEICHER SMARTENS Cos | lB &20 North Meridian St. K SOROSIS The New Shoe for Woman The foremost magazines and newspapers of the country have indorsed these elegant and perfect fitting Ladies' Shoes. PHICE, $8.50 C. FKIBDGEX, No. 21 North Pennsylvania Street. .... Sole Agent.... -THIS KBWHotel English Monument Circle Central location, absolutely fireproof, magnificently furnished. Largest hotel in the State—3oo rooms—first c'ass in every particular, at moderate rates. American plan, *2 per day and upwards; European plan, $1 per day and upwards. Fifty rooms, with bath, on the American plan, at $2.50 per day. Liberal rates by the week or month. INTERSTATE HOTEL CO. : : Proprietors Disturbed n Rise Crap Game. Patrolman Carter ran unexpectedly upon a big crap game at the corner of Court and Osage streets last night, and frightened the piayers away before he could get near enough to make any arrests. It was a mad scramble, and the colored men went in all directions. Carter fired one shot in tho air, hoping to frighten some of them, but the ruse aid not work. Someone hoard the shot ami sent a telephone message to the police station that there had been a shooting affray In that neighborhood. Bicycle Patrolmen Schrocder and Hauser went to the place, and, after learning what had caused the alarm, spent a little time in hunting for the crap shooters. They were unsuccessful.

MODEST SANTIAGO HERO ■ e CAPT. PICKERING, FORMERLY STATIONED AT PIRDIE, IN THE CITY. Visited Camp Mount Without Dropping n Clew u, to Hla Recent Services. ♦ If it hadn't been for a chance remark, made after Capt. Abner Pickering, of the Second United States Infantry, had left Col. Studebaker's headquarters yesterday, the several reporters there and officers might never have known that the captain was one of the heroes who charged up the San Juan hill in the memorable engagement before Santiago. The captain had quietly dropped into camp to see his friend, Lieutenant Colonel May, and for a half hour a group, including newspaper men, eat about chatting of the war, the battles, the movement of troops and telling about how it all really ought to have been done. Representative Landis was one of the crowd, and he in turn was introduced to the Second Infantry captain. The captain modestly dropped in a word occasionally, nothing about himself or his service, however, and somehow the impression gained that the visitor might have been pigeon holed in the West somewhere during hostilities, or perhaps might have found his lot cast In some tedious camp experience. No one supposed for a minute that a soldier could come back from Santiago, and from the very front of the battle at that, without dropping some little clew as to his recent services. The captain seemed to be built on some strange lines. After the captain had bidden his friends good-bye Colonel May casually remarked that hi* friend had been in the Santiago campaign, and then there was a newspaper scramble to locate the captain. He is visiting Col. N. R. Ruckle, No. 2011 North Illinois street, where he was found last night. He was as reluctant to exploit the deeds of his regiment as he was in volunteering information at Camp Mount as to his services. He modestly confined himself to answering questions. “The Second Regiment,” said he, “lost about sixty men, about as many as others.” “You lost a large proportion of your officers, captain, did you not?” suggested Col. Ruckle. “Yes; I think the percentage was about 30 or 35. We bad but few officers. Most of the companies had no more than one.”_ Pressed for details of the light, the'captain told how, in the plan of battle, the Second Regiment was at the left of camp the night before the main battle, and was expected to take the left of the field on the morrow. When the march began the next day the left of the camp came up while the fight was at its height, pretty well in the middle of the line of battle. Here the Second Regiment was exposed to the high shells that passed over the right. There was great enthusiasm when the charge was made up San Juan hill, amidst the shouts of the United States soldiers. Meantime, exposed to a galling fire which it could not return without hitting United States soldiers, the Second Regiment advanced to the left of the field. Here there was but little opposition. As night came down, however, the situation was most critical. Captain Pickering had the left company. He threw out picket lines as far as was safe, expecting attack. There were no reinforcements behind him, and he says that had the enemy made a charge there must have been much loss. But they either did not know the critical position of the American troops, or did not have force enough to attack and flank the left. Another opportunity was lost to the enemy when a garrison of four thousand Spaniards failed to come up from the rear. Though the night was passed in anxiety, daylight brought reinforcements. Although escaping without being wounded In the battle, Captain Pickering afterward was attacked by malaria, from which he has not recovered entirely yet. He says that scarcely 5 per cent, of the men of the Fifth Corps escaped it in someone of its various forms. There was some yellow fever, the unprofessional men thought, although the physicians did not think there was much of it. “If a man recovered they said he had a malignant malarial fever—if he died they pronounced It yellow fever,” said the captain. Captain Pickering reached Montauk Point Aug. 11. He was in detention four or five days and then, on a sick leave, came on to Lafayette, where, until 1891, he was stationed at Purdue University. The captain formerly lived in Wabash. Representative Tyner recommended him for West Point. The captain expects to return to Lafayette to-morrow morning, where his son will go Into the university.

INEZ SNYDER'S ATTEMPT. A Green sbnrg? Young Woman, Despondent Over 111 Health. Miss Inez Snyder, of Greensburg, Ind., who has been visiting a sister at No. 834 Park avenue for about three weeks, attempted suicide at the latter’s home yesterday morning at half past 7 o’clock, by shooting herself In the body just below the heart. The revolver used is one that has been lying carelessly about the house for a long time. The bullet entered the left breast near the seventh rib, and made its exit from the back slightly lower down. The course of the bullet is not exactly known, and, consequently, the chances of recovery are not known, absolutely. It is hoped that it took a roundabout course without touching the stomach or the kidneys, but if either of the latter were penetrated, the chances of recovery are slight. Miss Snyder, who is only twenty-two years of age and of prepossessing appearance, has been suffering with a nervous disease for some time, and came to this city in the hopes of a permanent cure. For several days the change, apparently, was satisfactory, but at the end of that time she again took sick and became despondent, because the doctors could give her no material encouragement. She had never intimated any intention of taking her own life and the attempt yesterday was a complete surprise. The pistol shot startled the household and a moment later the young lady hurried down stairs, brushing the sparks from her clothing. The fire from the revolver had ignited the cloth. No blood was apparent, but she told her mother, who was down stairs, that she had shot herself. She was quickly removed upstairs again and Dr. Baker was called, arriving in a short time. She had not lost consciousness and asked to be allowed to die. Every attention was given her, but her recovery is doubtful. Prison Officials’ Association. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the convention of the National Prison Officials’ Association, to be held in this city Oct. 15 to 19, met yesterday afternoon in the Commercial Club rooms. No subcommittees were formed. It was decided that the meetings of the convention should be held at Plymouth Church. A reception will be given to the delegates Saturday night, Oct. 16. and Dr. Haines, of the First Presbyterian Church, will preach a, sermon to them Sunday morning. Thursday, Oct. 20. the delegates will be taken on a special train to Jeffersonville to visit the Reformatory. It is expected about two hundred delegates will attend the convention, and among them will be Charles Dudley Warner and Superintendent Brockway, of the Elmira (N. Y.) Reformatory. Mr. Brockway is recognized as one of the prison experts of the country. John 11. Holliday is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Y. W. C. A. Physical Culture. "With the beginning of the fall work in the Young Woman's Christian Association classes for physical training will be organized. There will be morning, afternoon and evening classes, and private lessons will be given to those desiring them. Work in the gymnasium w ill begin Oct. 3 and no one will be admitted after the first three lessons. Special attention will be given to individual cases and work will be graded to meet the needs of '.he individual. Exercises, not for athletic skill, but for the symmetrical development and health of young women, will be given. Henry Dement Demented. Henry Dement was declared inoane at Noblerville yesterday. His mania is that all women seek him. He was arrested here and taken to Noblesvllle. charged with having assaulted Mrs. J. J. Johnson, who lives near Fisher’s Station. The “Mon" to Cost #75,000. The •'Mona'’ Is the name of anew building for which excavation has been made on Massachusetts avenue, adjoining the

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1898.

Ardmore, which is at the corner of Delaware street. The frontage is to be sixtyeight feet and the depth of the building fs to extend back to Delaware street, with store rooms facing both thoroughfares. The building is to be five stories, with front*- of Indiana oolitic stone. The construction of the building will be of steel. On the fifth floor will be a restaurant. Alexander Taggart, the owner, will expend $75.000 on the structure. OLD SOLDIERS' REUNIONS. A Number to Be Held in This City Next Week. The low railroad rates prevaling next week and the state fair attractions will again bring many veterans of the civil war to regimental reunions to be held during tile week. There will be many of the soldiers of ’9B in camp here at the same time and this will prove an additional attraction to the grizzled veterans. The Persimmon Brigade will hold its annual reunion next Wednesday, and considerable preparation has befn made by the brigade club for this occasion. The Fifth Indiana Cavalry Is to hold Its reunion in Shover’s Hall on Tuesday. On Wednesday the old boys of the Thirteenth Indiana will assemble at the courthouse, while those of the Thirteenth Cavalry will meet in the agricultural room of the Statehouse. The titty-fourth Indiana Is to meat the same day in Superior Court, Room 1. A BIG 4-PER-CENT. LOAN. Shorn Whnt Outsider* Think of Indianapolis Property. "To show 'what capitalists think of Indianapolis,” remarked a business man yesterday, “the New York Life Insurance Company six years ago made a loan of $150,000 on hotel property in this city at 5 per cent, interest. With the exception of the loan negotiated by the Commercial Club in putting up the new building, no loan had ever been made in this city up to that time at so low a rate of interest. A few days ago this loan was taken up by the Northwestern Mutual of Milwaukee at 4 per cent. This is as low a rate as has ever been made anywhere in the West on any real-estate loan, and as low as has ever been made in Chicago. This shows what as shrewd men as there are in the country think of the future of Indianapolis.” INTO COLD-STORAGE BUSINESS Secretary of State Owen Will Go When His Term Expires. Secretary of State William D. Owen, who is president of the Indianapolis Cold Storage Company, now preparing for the erection of a $300,000 plant on South Pennsylvania street, will take charge of the business when his term of public office expires. The Aqnatic Club Houseboat. The Aquatic Club, which was organized some time ago in the interest of water sports in this city, is progressing well. The membership, which is limited to 100, is already above fifty, with the outlook bright. The question of a good, substantial houseboat, to be located at Broad Ripple, is now commanding the attention of those most Interested. In this Inland city there are few people acquainted with the ins and outs of boat building, so that time has been taken in considering plans for a boat that will reach the requirements that the members have fixed on. The Idea of buying lumber and constructing the craft under the supervision of the members has been abandoned. At a meting last night It was decided to allow two shipwrights who have been found in this city, to draw plans, similar to whit is wanted. These plans will be submitted at a special meeting of the club Saturday right, when bids will be called for and the contract let to the best bidder. It Is hoped to have the boat in use before cold weather sets In, that it may be used for fishing and other purposes this fall. The winter will also do much tow r ard seasoning it and preparing it for the season of 181)9, when the club is expected to afford much pleasure to its members.

Didn’t Wait for Car to Stop. Daniel Williams, a colored man, fell from a North Indianapolis car near Capitol avenue and Market street yesterday afternoon and suffered a severe gash on the back of his head. The man had a West Indianapolis transfer, and had got on the wrong car. When he learned his mistake, he immediately signaled the car to stop, but did not wait for it to come to a standstill. Stepping off, facing the rear of the car, he was thrown down violently. It was at first thought advisable to send him to the hospital, but friends finally took him home. Death of Dewey Dates. Word has been received of the death of Dewey Bates, at Rye, in Sussex, England. Mr. Bates was a resident of Indianapolis for some time and, with the late John Love, who was his fellow-student In the art schools of Paris, made the first attempt to interest this city in an art exhibit and in establishing an art school. The time was not propitious and Mr. Bates returned to Philadelphia, hi* native city, and later to London, in which city and vicinity the rest of his life was spent. A number of his paintings are in the city. Cabbngeß He Had Seen In Prison. John Wilhelm, who ought to be familiar with Police Court procedure by this time, was fined $lO and sentenced to ten days at the workhouse yesterday. A previous term of imprisonment expired only Wednesday. While he was at the workhouse he conceived a great admiration for the cabbages in the garden. He secured a wagon and drove to the fence around the workhouse Wednesday night and loaded it with cabbages from the county's patch. He was about ready to drive away when he was caught. Didn’t Acconnt for the Wheat. Patrolman Koons, yesterday afternoon, arrested John Henn, who says his home is at 1414 Madison avenue, and charged him with embezzlement. It is said that Henn came to the city with about fifty bushels of wheat, which was the property of Mrs. Dunmeyer, living about four miles south of the city, on the Bluff road. He sold the wheat, and, it is claimed, left the horse and wagon and spent the money. His nonappearance aroused suspicion, which resulted In his arrest. Union Tailor Labels. Suit has been brought in Justice Lockman’s court against Arnold F. Dold, alias Nick, the Tailor, by E. J. Straka, president of the Tailors’ Union, for using union labels in garments which he, a nonunion man, made. It is charged that these labels were taken from old garments and then utilized in clothes where the wearer demanded the label. Dold waived examination yesterday and the case will now go to a higher court. Mrs. Elmora Adams's Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Elmora Adams will occur this morning at the Flackvilie Baptist Church. She died Monday night at her home near White River Park. She was the widow of John Adams, who died in 1871. Mrs. Adams had lived in this county sixty-eight vears. Her children are Robert Adams, Mrs. Phoebe Emrich and Mrs. Francis Kunkle. Thirteen grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren also live after her. Hebrew Republican Overstreet Clnb. A new Jewish organization, to be known as the Hebrew Republican Overstreet Club, was formed a few nights ago on the South Side. The club starts out with fifty members and the following officers: M. Rossen president. H. Levy vice president and M. Rabinowitz secretary. The club will have rooms over Nash's drug store at Illinois and McCarty streets. McMcngcr Boys Protest. 1 The messenger boys in the race at Newby Oval Wednesday night have entered a pro-, test against awarding the race to Burroughs and Harrison, the lads who took first and second, respectively, on the giound tout they used racing machines, contrary to the stipulations of the race. The managers are the protest. Dalton Hat Cos., Bates House. The most essential part of a man's attire is the character of his headgear. He may have stylishly-made garments and yet the absence of a fashionable-shaped Hat detracts in no small measure from his appearance. Gentlemen calling at the BATES HOUSE HAT STORE may rest assured of being fitted out correctly. Sole agent Knox’s Hats.

IN KRAG-REYNOLDS CASE ASSIGNEE PREPARING TO ATTACK THE COMPANY’S MORTGAGES. • ♦— Intervening Petition* In the Litigation—Reynold* Sow in San Francisco. ♦ - Attorney W. T. Brown, representing John Reagan, assignee for the Krag-Reynolds Company, is preparing to attack the mortgages given by the company prior to the assignment. The question of the validity of the two mortgages will come up in Room 2, Superior Court, Attorney Brown will file intervening petitions in the litigation, requesting that the mortgages be set aside on the ground that they were Illegally executed. The first mortgage secures the following creditors: Indiana National Bank, $28,t9(); First National Bank, of Chicago, $15,000; Capital National Bank, of Indianapolis, $26,000; Eppers, Smith & Weiman, of New York, $7,000; Nicholas McCarty Harrison, $25,000; A. B. Gates, $25,000; Nicholas McCarty. $2,500. The second mortgage secures a number of New York banks and many wholesale firms in the East. The court will be asked to declare the mortgages Invalid and instruct the assignee to collect all the available assets of the Insolvent grocery company. It will then be the duty of the assignee to divide these assets among all the creditors. It is thought that by an equal distribution the trust may pay 25 cents on the dollar. The attorneys say that Charles M. Reynolds, who was at the head of the wholesale firm, Is In San Francisco engaged in business. Story of liratai Treatment. Myrtle E. McConnell, in a suit for divorce, complains grievously of Jonathan McConnell, to whom she was married on June 1, 1897. She says they separated on March 7 last. The plaintiff says her husband was brutal to her. He called her bad names and ordered her away from his house. She that on one occasion, when she was ill, she asked McConnell to get her a drink o, water. He refused and when she arose to wait on herself, she says, he knocked her down on the bed and held her there. Once, she says, she asked him to go after s doctor for her and he refused. She she was compelled to call a neighbor, who summoned the physician. The plaintiff asks for the restoration of her maiden name, Myrtle Morgan. Anna Ronola Ross brings suit for divorce from Robert Sparks Ross, to whom she was married at Aurora, Ind., in 1879. She says her husband remained away from home late at night and on several occasions threatened to kill her. Litigation Over a Shoe Store. In Room 2, Superior Court, yesterday, an order was issued restraining L. F. Elniendorf, who is in charge of the Chicago shoe store on East Washington street, from paying off mortgages on the stock held by Annie G. Ball and May Fox. The Chicago Shoe Company was formerly controlled by Orville E. Fox, who resides in Chicago. Annie G. Ball and May Fox also live in Chicago. Some time ago Fox transferred the store to L. F. Elmendorf, who was to pay off the mortgages held by the two women. It Is claimed that the store was transferred for the consideration of $1 and that to apply the receipts on the mortgages will injure the chances of other creditors. The restraining order was issued on the application of the Continent Shoe Company, of Chicago The court will be asked to appoint a receiver for the establishment. Farmer Sues (lie Railroad. Jacob Voght, a Marlon county farmer, brought a damage suit yesterday against the Big Four Railroad Company on account of personal injuries received while trying to drive across the track on May 28 last. The accident happened at the West-street crossing. The plaintiff avers that he exercised unusual care in crossing the track. He stopped his team and listened for an approaching train, and, believing the way clear, drove on the track. Before he could cross he was struck by an engine which, he avers, approached without the usual warning. The plaintiff says he was hurled into the air and his team was dragged for a distance of one hundred feet. The plaintiff demands damages in the sum of SIO,OOO. Habeas Corpus in Riot Case. Joseph Mescell, of Brightwood, who is in jail on the oharge of assault and battery on Patrolman Woodard, began habeas corpus proceedings yesterday against Sheriff Shufelton. Mescell Is suspected by the police of being a member of the gang that assaulted Woodard on Saturday night. The prisoner claims he is being unlawfully detained, and sets up the allegation that he was not present when the assault took place. The case will be heard by Judge Harvey, of the Superior Court, to-day.

THE COURT RECORD. Room I—J. L. McMaster, Judge. William E. English vs. Henry M. Talbott et. al.; account. Finding and judgment for plaintiff against defendants for $4,221.03 and costs. Jno. C. Rynerson vs. Arthur Kluge; foreclosure. Finding that defendant is indebted to plaintiff in the sum of $95.25. Israel Sutton vs. Anna C. Sweet et al.; note and attachment. Finding that defendants Sweet and Sweet are Indebted to plaintiff in the sum of $673.80. Orval D. Cosier vs. Nora O. Lane et al.; mechanic’s lien. Dismissed and costs paid. Superior Court. Room 3—Vinson Carter, Judge. Harmon Cordes vs. William A. Tatten; damage. Dismissed and costs paid. Mary Brackett vs. Sidney G Brackett et. al.; support. Trial by court. Taken under advisement. The Madison Brewing Company vs. Joachim Traugatt; account. Finding and judgment for $509.54. Lewis vs. Furnas et. al.; mechanic’s lien. On trial by court. Circuit Court. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Eubank & Watson vs. Minerva J. Kernan’s Estate; claim. Judgment for $25. George W T . Stubbs, executor of Thaddeus S. Rollins’s estate, vs. Thomas Condon’s Estate; claim. Judgment for $25. Isaac O. White vs. the Indianapolis & Broad Ripple Rapid-transit Company; damages. Plaintiff filed affidavit for change of venue. New Suits Filed. Frederick Brandt vs. Mary A. Connor et. al.; suit to quiet title. Superior Court, Room 2. Indianapolis Brewing Company vs. Charles Reichert; suit on account. Superior Court, Room 1. Wiliam C. Johnson vs. Luela C. Miller; suit to set aside conveyance. Superior Court, Room 2. John B. Stumph vs. Peter C. Weyenberg et. al.; suit on notes. Superior Court, Room 3. Mary L. Gray vs. Charles D. Gray et. al.; suit for support. Superior Court, Room 1. Anna Ronoia Ross vs. Robert Sparks Ross; suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 1. Jacob Voght vs. the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway; damages. Dwight Fraser et al. vs. Richard Leggo et. al.; suit on note. Superior Court, Room 3. Myrtle E. McConnell vs. Jonathan McConnell; divorce. Superior Court, Room 2. Gibson and David to Race. Harry Gibson, the youngster from Cincinnati who defeated “Plugger Bill” Martin Wednesday night, and Tom David, whose name, at least, is known to all the followers of cycle racing in this city, will contest for the best two out of three one-rrile heats at Newby Oval next Thursday nigjit. To prevent loafing a time limit of two minutes will be set on each heat, and if it is not run in that time it must be run again. Both men will furnish a triplet pacing team, and the triplets will carry the principals to the tape. There will also be two events for amateurs and a half-mile handicap for professionals. Entry blanks may be procured from Al Reeves, Ingalls Building. Zleverink Not Badly Hart. William Thomas, the bartender at Roepke’s saloon, on Virginia avenue, walked into the station house yesterday morning and surrendered himself to the police. He was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, but was allowed to go upon his own recognizance. Detectives Asch and Dugan had spent a great part of Wednesday night in efforts to locate Thomas, but had failed. Zleverink’s injuries were not nearly so s>

rious as they -were at first thought to be. The loss of blood had weakened the fellow, hut the fear that his skull was fractured was unfounded. After a good night's rest at the City Hospital, he was dismissed yesterday morning and started on his way to the Cit** Dispensary after his coat, which had been left mere the night before. After thinking the matter over he evidently came to the conclusion that the police might, want him also, and he did not aopear at the Dispensary. The police did want him and it was supposed that he would call for hi: belongings at the Dispensary, and they waited tnere for him. He did not come and no trace of him can be found. THE REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. .Most of Meeting* for Opening of Campaign Arranged. Chairman Herniy announces that most of the meetings for the opening of the Republican campaign have been arranged. In the Seventh district the campaign will be opened in this city on Friday evening. Sept. 16, when Albert J. Beveridge will speak at Tomlinson Hall. Most of the meetings, however, will take place on Saturday following the opening in this district. In the First district Senator Fairbanks will speak at Princeton at 2 o'clock on Saturday. At the same hour, in the Second district, J. Frank Hanly will speak at Bloomington. In the Third district there will be no meeting, and in the Fourth district it has not been definitely settled who ia to speak. Union H. Hunt, who was to have made the address at Columbus, is ill with typhoid fever at his home in Winchester, and cannot be present. W. A. Ketcham will probably be the speaker in the Fifth district. This meeting will be held at Danville on the afternoon of Sept. 17. On the same date and at the same hour W. D. Owen will deliver the address in the Sixth district at New Castie. and John 1/. Griffiths will make an afternoon speech at Elwood for the people of the Eighth district. At 2 o’clock on the same day the people of the Ninth district will listen to Addison C. Harris at Noblesville. On Friday evening. Sept. 16, Representative Dandis will speak at Hammond for the Tenth district people. On the following day R. S. Taylor will talk in the Eleventh district at Wabash, and on Saturday night, at Fort Wayne, Albert J. Beveridge Is to deliver the Twelfth district address. In the Thirteenth district Frank B. Posey will be the speaker, but it has not yet been decided where the meeting will be held. COLUMBIA CLUB LOAN. Ha* Arranged to Borrow SBO,OOO at 5 Per Cent. The Columbia Club has arranged to borrow SBO,OOO from the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, for building purposes. The loan was negotiated through Frank W. Morrison, the Indianapolis attorney for the insurance company, who will charge the club no commission for his services. The money is borrowed for ten years at 5 per cent, interest, and is to be advanced from time to time as needed. Dr, Franklin Hays, president of the club, said last night that the work on the new building would now be commenced as soon as possible. Yesterday morning Dr. Hays received from the president of the Phoenix Company the contract for the loan, which is to be signed by the officers of the club. Clone of Teacher*’ Institute. This is the last day of the teachersf Institute, which has been In session all week at the courthouse. Since Monday there has been a large attendance. Every teacher in the county, outside the city, is required to attend the Institute at least three days. In the event of failure to attend, the teacher is liable for a fine. All of the instructors—Professors Parsons and Orr and Miss Kate Moran—were on hand yesterday and the work was largely of a routine character. Professor Orr talked on music, Professor Parsons discussed "Hamlet,” and Miss Moran gave two interesting talks on the work in the lower grades. She says the man-teacher should not be placed In charge of children where It Is possible to procure a woman for the work. The man is usually irritable and impatient with the children, and does not give them the proper care. Yesterday afternoon Miss Ida Thomas gave a recitation entitled the "Whistling Regiment.” The work of the day was closed with a talk on Indiana, by William H. Smith, of this city.

No Hop Ale at State Fair. The sale of “hop ale” In the fair grounds will not be permitted, President Downing, of the Board of Agriculture, announced yesterday. The board will also try to prevent the sale of the beverage near the fair grounds. Mortimer Levering, of Lafayette, suoerintendent of the dairy department of the fair, will also have charge of the cattle department, the position held by Governor Matthews. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of the fair the departments will be open, for on those evenings the “Battle of Manila” will be presented, and great crowds of spectators are expected. Danlnp'a Celebrated Hat* At Seaton’s hat store. #I—CINCINNATI AND RETURN—SI. Via C., H. & D. Ry, Sunday, Sept. 11. Two special fast trains, stopping only at Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton, leavo Union Station 7:15 a. m.; leave Cincinnati returning 7:15 p. m. Iron and Wire Fences For all purposes. Ellis & Helfenberger. Telephone 958. Cameron Pianos are fine at Wulschner's. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices, 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Try the new Hotel English Case. Luncheon, 12 to 2 p. m., 50 cents. Table d’hote dinner, 6 to 8 p. m., 50 cents; with bottle California wine, 76 cents. Wegman pianos. Carlin & Lennox, 9 E. Mkt. st. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustiesa 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. fuliui; C. Walk, INDIANA’S LEADING JEWELERS. Importers of Watches and Diamonds. 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. Concert by WHEN BAND Sunday Afternoon. Quo Vadis In cloth, 20c; by mail, 26c. School Supplies coming in. The Allison Enos Cos., Two doors south of Library.

Indiana State Fair ***Sept 12 to 17** OPEX DAY AXD EVEXIXG Twelve Trotting and Pacing Races. Admission, .">( Cents. Carriages Fres. “Battle of Manila” FOLLOWED BY PAIN’S FIREWORKS DISPLAY. September 14,15 16 Admlnston after 6p. m., 25c. All q ncNtlonahle show* anil nil form* of Intoxicants excluded. Special State Fair Train* leave city about 11 p. m. No iuscm, except press passe*, good In Grand Stand for “Battle of Manila” and Firework*. CHARLES DOWNING, President. CHAS. F. KENNEDY. Secretary 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. Ail 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. Tribune and '' ' ' j Dayton Bicycles ||| ******************************************************** ************** * ********^ \ Winners ALL the Time j h) \\\ j H. T. CONDE IMPLEMENT CO., * \\l 27 t 0 33 \\\ *■ Capitol Avenue, North. 9 ****************************

WILL LAST Only for One Day That is . . . TO-DAY! 50 new colorings in all-wool American Broadcloths; will 'JA-, sell Friday htl C 22 pieces choice Silk and Wool Fancy Imported Plaids; to- 50c 15 exclusive shades in French Poplin 9, 42 inches wide, will lead at /Ov 40-inch new Blue Storm Serge, in all-wool, 60-cent value; Fri- 39c I Remnants for School Dresses at prices that cannot be equaled during the season. Brosnan Bros. 6 and 8 West Washington St SUITS Made to Order Our reputation for giving the Best Fit and the Best Linings in Indianapolis, will insure you satisfaction. ©/ffec/% TAILOR 5. Illinois St. ++++++ + + + + + + * I AMPS : f + AND : globes: j, + In new shapes and designs. 4. t J The best of burners are on our + + Reading Lamps. + : t t Fancy Candles + + AND + Candle Shades : +Charles Mayer & Cos.: + 29 and 31 W. Washington St. * ■!<++++++♦+++++++>£ MUNYON’S DOCTORS gkillad •peclaMsts at your *ervtc fr*a Not a penny to pay for the fullest advice. DYSPEPSIA CURED Munyon e Dyepepela Cure positively cure* all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble. Majestic building, Pennsylvania and Maryland sts. Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 Par Year.

'***************************************■4 i The First “R” Month l Is September You R aware that to get the best ' results from oysters they should $ always be served with—- ; Taggart Butters Sold by all grocers. Served at | 5 all first-class restaurants. SPECIAL SALE OF ...CHIFFONIERS™ THIS WEEK Solid Oak Chiffoniers $4.79 Bird’s-eye Maple and Mahogany Chiffoniers. ..SIB.OO, $20.00, $26.00 Sander & Recker 219, 221, 223 East Washington St., Opposite Courthouse. LILLY SSTALNAKER, Hardware, * od and Ranges, Refrigerators, MOVGS 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. 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.