Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1899 — Page 8

8 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1899.

Summer Suits Half Price and Less We have no choice in the matter. These dainty summer garments take up a lot of valuable room that must be given over to Fall Suits and Coats already on the way. Pique Suits $3.98 Tys than n riozn of them: jut mirh as rM eurli-r in tho se.isnn Rt 510 and a suit. i'i-m farly. as your sizo may be among the first to po. Organdy Dresses Half Orislnn! rricc tickets remiin on the?e costume?: Suits tliat farlifr couUl not be rrchanl for less than $10, $3.1. and 5-1.." now for Just half those prices, livery garment is clean and perfect.

LS.AYRES&CO. Sole Ascent for Stnndnrd rnttern. Manufacturer of Grilles and Fret Work. UP AND COMING Never mind the weather, Hut Kt over dmible tronM, For we're bound for the Ilrrv Ivinrt of Canaan. Old Song. The temperature these days is very unlike Gall's prices: Why? Because it is high. But the weather is much like Gall's goods: Why? Because it is the real thing. Again, the weather is not like Gall's store: Why? Because it is hot and Gall's store is cool. Friends and patrons are invited to Gall's cool store to inspect genuine goods at low prices. AlbertGall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 and 10 West .Washington Street. Hardwood Floor laid, finished and reflnlabed. New Ladies Gloves 87c New Ladies Gloves $1.00 New Ladies Gloves $1.25 New Ladies Gloves $1.50 Closing Chamois Skin, Silk and Lisle Gloves. 10 EAST WASHINGTON STIILET. OPINION ON ROAD LAWS. Attorney General Fames on Them for the County Auditors. Attorney General Taylor has sent out an opinion on the road laws for the Benefit of county auditors. The laws passed on arc those enacted by the last Legislature, In their order. The opinion Is as follows: "Tho first law governs tho subject of roads senerally. Including the election of supervisors, their compensation, powers and duties. The second law governs free turnpikes only, and the third law governs the compensation for unskilled labor on public works. "Section 3 or the first law provides that road taxej may be worked out on or before the first day of December of the year in which the levy 13 made. The taxes arc to be worked out In the district la which such real estate lies, and the tax on personal property where the owner resides, all at the rate of Jl.oO a day for each man. Section 4 provides that where man and team are furnished $3 a day shall be allowed by the supervisor. Section 3 also fixes eight hours as a day's work. "The turnpike law provides that the supervisor shall have Jl.LO a day for his work, and that labor shall be employed at the rate of $1.25 for ten hours' work. But the Dublic-labor act of March 6, 1S09, provides that all unskilled libor employed upon any public work of the State, counties, cities and towns shall receive not less than 15 cents an hour for said labor. This law doe nqt affect work for townships. It does, however, have the effect of modifying: the turnpike law above cited, to the extent of tho compensation to be paid unskilled labor per hour. Labor employed upon turnpikes under tho turnpike law arc employed upon public work of the county, and hence are entitled 10 $1.50 for ten hours, or 13 cents an hour. 'The jrit of all these three act?, construed together, may be summarized a3 follow: "Men worklrg out road taxes are credited with tl.." for right hours' work for the man and for a man and team. "Laborer employed on turnpikes are entitled to 13 cents an hour, ten hours to constitute a day's work." MR. SCHNULL'S LIVERY BILL. Novel Ground on Wlileh He Asks the City to Vay It. G. A. Schnull made a novel request to the Board of Works yesterday. lie alleged that owlnjr to the unnecessary delay in completing the paving on the alley 'east of Illinois street, between Michigan and North street?, he had been compelled to keep hid horse at a livery stable and that . the bill had ben 123. lie asked the board to pay it for him. The matter was referred to the engineer, as It was the first request of the kind tho board ever received. A complaint was filed against the utreet- - car service on the North Indianapolis line by Incuts A. Coleman, who said that when the company started to make improvements on the line four cars were taken off, with the understanding that they were to be put back as soon as the work was completed. This was never done, however, and recently three more were taken oft and were replaced by two of tho big new cars. Mr. Coleman said people have to wait sometimes for as long as forty minutes for c.irs and the service was considered miserable. The matter was referred to (Jeneral Manager McGowan for an explanation. Too Warm to Steal Coal. Charles Klpple, for assault and battery upon Warren Todd, a son of Patrolman Todd, was fined $10 and costs yesterday. Todd was walking with a woman and was ftruek by Klpple, who is suld to be Jealous of Todd, with such force as to relocate his shoulder. Ora Young. James Burton, Charles Cook, ' Matthew Smiley and William TifTord. all colored, were discharged in Police Court yesterday with the admonition that if they were again found "stealing coal this kind of weather and are brought In here again. I'll ncr.d you to the workhouse." The men were arrested by Patrolman Gregory, who found th:m wheeling -coal along1 the I K. ". tracks near Massachusetts avenue. Tiio Stat failed to prove from whom the Coal was .taken, and Iwnce their dlseharKe. Jo'tn Ii.il I, colored, for sealing a hat and J2.v) frcm . M. Jackson while aslep on the courthouse lawn, wui fined S- and i-ot and ent to the workhoue for two months. Kleven of the young men supposed to have been implicated In the riot at Malott avenue Monday evening were In Police Court and their casej wire continued until Friday. They gave the names of George P. Hamilton. Frank Bury, Charles K. Bucy, Fletcher Kimberlan, Thomas Stewart. Henry Keiks. Jlarry Brown. Clarence Mitchell, Kmmett Nickel!. William JluWtt and Mlrner Van. Miller ntid Sftson Huts. T.arrst variety v.e the Uaubury. No. 8 141 V, a-JUxutoa street

TO TALK WITH M'KINLEY

si:ator A. J. nEVERinC.K IS NOW IX Tin: natiovs capital. Invited There by the President to Talk of the Philippines Slipped Out of Town. Senator Albert J. Bcveridge did not take the public into his confidence when he slipped out of the city Tuesday evening. He Is now in Washington, having reached there last night. It was announced yesterday that Mr. Bcveridge had been invited there by President McKinley, who probably wishes to avail himself of some of the Information gathered by the senator on hia recent trip to the Philippines. The news from Washington yesterday, largely rumor, that the President was about to send Gen. Merritt or General Miles, and probably both, to Manila, led the senator's friends to believe that the President is really about to make an Important change In the administration of affairs in the far East, and will find the senator's observations of peculiar value just at this juncture. A tip "was out Tuesday evening that the senator had been called suddenly to Washington. Inquiry at the Denlson at 6 o'clock that night disclosed Mr. Bcveridge himself calmly moving about the hotel corridor. An hour later the report grew stronger and further inquiry was made of the hotel clerk. "Oh. no, Mr. Beveridge has not left," he said. "He is upstairs with some friends." Yesterday Inquiry was also made at tho hotel. "Oh. yes, Mr. Beveridge is here," replied the suave clerk. "Have you seen him to-day?" he was asked. "Well, no, come to think about it. I don't believe I have." The fact was Mr. Bcveridge had quietly left the hotel a few minutes before 7 o'clock Tuesday evening and departed on the Pennsylvania train leaving for the East a few minutes later. He confided his intentions to but few of his friends. Mr. Beverldcre is the gue.t of Charles G. Dawes, controller of the currency, while in Washington. H. J. CLODFELTER INSANE. Known Largely liy Ills Trolley-Line Schemes Also Wrote Verses. Noah J. Ciodfelter, who has figured extensively in electric railway schemes in the gas belt, was yesterday declared Insane. Ho has been a resident of this city for several years, coming here from Crawfordsville. Ills delusion is that he Is 'to receive fabulous sums as a result of literary work and from the sale of mining stock In the West. lie is forty-six years of age. The affidavit alleging insanity was made by his brother, M. E. Ciodfelter, an attorney, of Crawfordsville. For several days the unfortunate man had been at the home of his brother in Crawfordsville. About ten years ago Ciodfelter was at the head of a mutual life insurance company at Crawfordsville and made a great deal of money. He built a handsome residence and called It "Knoll Cottage." Ho finally met financial reverses and his luxurious home was lost. lie was of a literary turn of mind, and during his prosperous years in Crawford3ille he wrote a book of poems, entitled "Early Vanities." Afterward he wrote an Insurance story, "Snatched from the Poorhouse," which tended to show the advantage of life insurance. After he came here Ciodfelter published another book, in which he paid his respects in somewhat sarcastic terms to numerous Crawfordsville citizens. Ills electric railway ventures appeared to be failures, although he sspent much time and energy In trying to push them through. He formerly resided In Woodruff Place, but more recently occupied a cottage on Dewey avenue, where he lived with his two daughters, both of whom ate bright, attractive girls. One of his daughters Is an accomplished musician. In addition to the delusion of being very wealthy, Ciodfelter imagines that he has great strength, saying he has whipped ten men. 3Irs. Edith llalnsrvorth. Mrs. Edith W. Halnsworth, of No. 3022 Kenwood avenue, was declared insane yesterday. She is twenty-seven years old and Is the wife of John J. Halnsworth. A few weeks ago she was the victim of an unfortunate episode, which wa3 the cause of her being arrested. She Imagines her husband wants to kill her and thinks he will give her poison. Her husband says she once received a severe shock on account of a runaway accident, when she was thrown out of a buRKy and remained unconscious for some time. She was also greatly affected on receiving a telegram that her grandfather was dead. Mrs. Halnsworth, it is said, has used narcotics excessively. THE DEANERY'S BANQUET Tendered Vicar General O'Donafthue In Honor of Ills Anniversary. In honor of the sliver jubilee of the Very Rev. Denis O'Donaghue a banquet was tendered yesterday afternoon at the Denison Hotel by the deanery of the city. Father O'Donaghue presided, with Rev. Denis McCabe as toastmaster. The room was tastefully decorated with palms and on the table, surrounded by a mass of cut flowers, was a center-piece of red roses, symbolical of the silver anniversary of Father O'Donaghuc's rriesthood. Besides the clergy cf the city there were many present from out of town. All met In. the early afternoon at St. Patrick's rectory and were driven in a body to tho banquet hall. Promptly at 1 o'clock eightyfive members of the clergy were assembled. The programme provided for six regular toasts. There were many impromptu toasts, however, and among those responding were the Rev. M. Melochy of Iouisville and the Very Rev. Dean O'Oonnelt of Canada. Numerous congratulatory letters and telegrams commending Father O'Donaghue upon his long career m the priesthood were received and read at tho table. Among these were letters from Bishop Francis Chatard, Archbishop Elder, Bishops McCloskey and Burns and Cardinal Gibbons. Father O'Donaghue responded brlelly to the toasts and congratulations. At the close of the toast "Our Country" the guesns joined In singing the hymn "My Country, 'tis cf Thee." The completion of the banquet at o'clock marked the close of the ceremony that has been very trying, though gratifying, to the clergyman. Father O'Donaghue is a very modest man and consented to the jubilee In hi honor only after the continued solicitations of hi friends. He expressed himself a greatly pleased at the interest all had taken. THE MONKEY MADE CLEAN. Superintendent Power Suffered In the Disinfecting Process. Superintendent Power, of the Park Board, made a vow yesterday to never become intimate with a monkey on short acquaintance, especially when the monkey happened to have Epent his early days among Mexican "greasers." Yesterday Charles Dale, who recently returned from Mexico, brought a little black monkey and presented it to tho zoological department of the Park Board. Superintendent Power took it in charge and, as the monkey seemed lonely, Mr. Power tried to make it feel at home around the City Hall by taking It in his arms and making the rounds cf the municipal offices. Mr. Dale had suggested the possibility of the monkey having been the victim of his early associations and that being of a Muriious turn of mind, had perhaps taken up the study of entomology. That tho monkey was a great collector of Insects Mr. Power is now assured. One of the men in the orliee, being afraid that the monkey might desire to sleep on the otlice couch or some of th; chair cushions, went to Dr. Clark for a disinfectant and sprinkled the monkey lUxrally with insect powder. About the time Mr. Power took the monkey under his wing, or rather under ids coat, tho powder tegHn to get in Its de.uliy work and countless minute crawlers made their escape or o the apparel of Mr. Power, lie didn't .lOtice thH for a while, but by the time he returned the monkey to his place in the office he began to give attention to his own rib and armpit. Finally h retired for an investigation, and thcu look cur fur

home, sat in a secluded corner until he reached his street corner and went in for a bath and raw clothes at once.

REZ1N FERGUSON DEAD. He and His Wife the Oldest Members of Meridian-Street Church. Rezin Ferguson died yesterday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Co flay, of exhaustion, due to old age. Mr. Ferguson and ids wife would have celebrated tho sixty-ninth anniversary of their marriige Sept. P. He was born in Montgomery county, Maryland, Oct. 23, 1S07, and v as married In 13u. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson moved to PIqua, O., where they lived eighteen years. They have been repidents of this city forty-one years. Mr. Ferguson was for years one cf the leading tailors of Indianapolis, and he was the first one to make clothing to order, instituting a progress in that business. Mr. Ferguson united with the Methodist Church when he was twenty years old, and was always a consistent member of that organization. He and his wife were the oldest members of the Meridian-street Church, and two yea-a ago, on the anniversary of the ir wcd ilng, they were given a reception at the church. Until within two years Mr. Ferguson was a constant attendant at service, and could be seen occupying a front row almost every Sunday. Tie frequently walked from Twenty-second street down town and he retained all of his faculties. He wafl highly respected for his upright Christian character and honesty of living. Mr. Ferguson leaves a widow and five daughters. Mr.'. William Saltmarsh, Mrs. E. M. Rexford and Mrs. Coffay. of this city; Mrs. Albert Yohn. of New York, and Mrs. Fahnestock, of Brooklyn. He was the grandfather of Dr. Charles E. Ferguson, who attended him to the last, and of F. C. Yohn, the illustrator. This afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be a short service at the resilience. 4"l North Delaware street, and tho burial will be in the family lot at Fiqua to-morrow. , CUT DOWN THE CORONER i COUNTY COUNCIL REDUCES HIS ESTIMATES II Y NEARLY 1,000. Attention Given to 3Ilnnte Details Reduction Made In the Township Tax Rate. The second day's session of the County Council was alnwst as uneventful as the first except that a start was made toward cutting expenses. The examination of the coroner's estimate was continued, and in the end it was reduced from $5,217 to $7,630. The Investigation was a searching one and the minutest details were not overlooked. The principal item in the list was that of autopsies witness fees and expert testimony, for which $1,000 had been asked. The board trimmed this by $1,130. The coroner had asked for $1,000 for constable's fees, but the board gave him $S30. Instead of the $243 asked for to pay office expenses the board granted $130. One of tho members of the Council, in speaking of the work, said that the members were proceeding on the theory that all the estimates were too high and that, unless It can be shown conclusively that they are not so they will be systematically reduced. They realize that they have no precedent to guide them and that the first session will doubtless be a long one, but each member expressed the intention of staying In the courthouse until the entire Itet has been completely investigated, even if it takes several months. They say there is no reason for officers asking for more than they need, because, if it is shown that the appropriations are too small the law provides that the county auditor may call a meeting of the Council to make up any deficiency. It is understood that the clerk's estimate will be the next one looked Into. Several members, realizing the magnitude of the work, wish to devoto more time to It and begin work earlier in the day than 10 o'clock. The township advisory board finished Its business yesterday by fixing the tax levy for the township. The only change made in Tru-stee Makepeace's estimate was one reducing the special school tax 4 cente. The finding of the board was sent to the county auditor for certification and is as follows; Township tax, 2 cents on each $100. Local tuition tax, 33 cents on each $100. Special school tax, 16 cents on each $100. and 30 cents additional on each poll. Road tax, 12 cents on each 1100. Additional road tax, 10 cents on each $100. Poor tax. 1 cent on each $100. In Washington township the Advisory Board completed its work in one day. Granville bright was chosen president of the xard r.i Jesse Fletcher secretary, the other member being Lafayette Llewellyn. They f.ved tho tax levy at 52 cents, or 9 cents Lr than la&t year. It was said that this dtcreaso was made possible by the Increase In taxable, which amounted to $300000. The township is out of debt and every fund has a surplus. A KANSAS CORONER. Taken to the City Hospital Suffering from nn Overdose of Morphine. J. W. Kretzmcier, coroner of Cook county, Kansas, was taken to the City Hospital yesterday evening suffering from an overdose of morphine. He was found at the Union Station with his little son. He was in a half conscious condition when he was sent to the hospital. As soon as he revived sufficiently to talk Kretzmeier said he had taken the morphine to quiet pain, being a severe sufferer from neuralgia. He and his son were on their way home from Batesville. this State. The hospital physicians said last night that Kretzmcier was not in a serious condition and would recover. A BULLET UNDER HIS EYE. Sherninn Collins Was Playing "Indian" tvltn Hla Brother. Sherman Collins, a twelve-year-old boy, was playing "Indian" with his brother Bcntford, at their home on Meridian street, south of the Belt road, yesterday aftcrnooa Bcntford had a thirty-two calibre revolver, which he accidentally discharged. The ball entered Shermans check just below hi3 left eye and lodged somewhere In his jaw. He was taken for treatment to the City Hospital, whero tho wound was pronounced not a dangerous one. The brother was arrested, pending an investigation. Incorporations. The Minck Brewing Company, cf Richmond, was yesterday Incorporated, with a capital stock of $100,000. Tne directors are W. H. Ingrcmann, Louis MIncK and C. W. Price. The Fischer Furniture Ccmpany, cf Evan?ville. was incorporated. wih a capital Ftock of 410.0. The Sectors are Pr.ul J. Fischer, George C. Fischer, John C. Fischer and William lehndard. The scope of the Riu'ivJiie Xa'.ural-g,as Company was so increased as c permit the company to operate in !imeo;k and Shelby countie?, as well as Rush and Henry c unties. Marlon County Raptlst Churches. The annual session of the Baptist churches of Marion county, held in the Woodruff Tlace Baptist Church, closed last night with a service under the charge of the Marion County B. Y. V. IT. The work of tho day was principally a symposium on "Woman's Work in Missions." by Dr. VIIlers. Prof. John Hope and Prof. E. R. E. Iwsberry. of the University of Chicago. There were, in addition to this, addresses by Professor Parker, of Franklin and C. II. McDowell. Talhott-Place Option Expires. As anticipated, the option held by a local syndicate on the Talbott property, at Pennsylvania and Sixteenth streets, expired Sept. 1 without a ale having been effected. It Is understood that the Art Association will be given until Oct. 1 to buy the property for a dte for th proposed art museum provided for In the Jlcrron bequest. Jewett Pianos ut Wulschner &. Son's

A GREAT HORSE MARKET

COATRACT SIGNED TO BRING BUFFALO'S BUSINESS TO THIS CITY. IndlnnnpollA Will Then Rank Second to Chicago err Barns to Re Erected. President Rauh and Traffic Manager Graybill, of the Indianapolis Stockyards and Belt Railroad Company, signed a contract last evening with A. D. Cronk & Co., of Buffalo, which will bring that concern to this city. It is claimed that the company controls the horse market at Buffalo, and its addition to the local horse market will make Indianapolis rank next to Chicago, the largest horse-trading center in the country. The two companies alreadydoing a business in horses at the stockyards handled S0.000 head last year. Next year it is expected 30,0o0 horses will be handled here. The Buffalo concern will move its business here as soon as accommodations are provided for it. The Stockyards Company will immediately begin to build two barns, each 240 by 61 feet, and a system of mule pens. Horsemen say Indianapolis is the logical location for the great horse market of tho country, and that is the reason Cronk & Co. have been induced to come to this city. When the new business is established, it is- asserted, buyers for all the foreign trade will be induced to stay in this city from one week's end to another, because every day will have fresh offerings. It is believed that Cronk & Co. will be able to divert most of the Buffalo business to this city. Mr. Rauh and Mr. Graybill are enthusiastic over the prospect for the Indianapolis horse market, and they express the belief that in time the horse market here will be the greatest in the country. RED CROSS AUXILIARY. Incorporated -vlth n Long List of Annies Tlte Annual Dues. When the office of tho secretary of state opens this morning articles of Incorporation of the "Red Cross Auxiliary No. 1, of Indianapolis, Ind.," will be filed. This move of those interested in the organization is in great part due to Dr. Joseph Gardner, a member of the executive committee of the American National Red Cross Society, who has been in the city for several days organizing the local society. Dr. Gardner and his wife have devoted the last twelve years to Red Cross work. He has given the national association a farm of eight hundred acres near a station called Red Cross, in Lawrence county, Indiana, with the hope that some day the association will found a national hospital there. He and his wife were with Clara Barton, president of the association, during the Spanish-American war. It is expected that the incorporation of the local auxiliary will further urge contributions for the sufferers from the Torto Rican storm. One of those Interested in the local organization has received the following letter from Clara Barton: "Allow me to express my appreciation of tho energy and loyalty towards the American National Red Cross which, the citizens of your good city are displaying. I approve of your plan of incorporation and at first thought, for tn reality I have but first thought to give It at this moment. I would Intimate two suggestions, the usefulness and propriety of which will upon reflection present themselves to your honorable body. First, if you find it possible to draw any line whatever for the protection of the name and insignia of the Red Cress, which our government has hitherto failed to do. I would suggest that you do so, if only for the moral effect and example that it may be to even the government itself. "Second, sight must not be lost of the fact that the national body has no support but through the bodies that organize under it, as they in turn derive their legitimate and moral support from being so organized. Therefore a certain percentage of whatever is received from membership, in any capacity, should rightfully be accorded, to be set aside and paid over, quarterly or annually as .may be determined, for thesupport and maintenance of the national body. The propriety and Justice of this, nay, its absolute necessity, will present itself to every thoughtful mind and filial, loyal heart that ever seeks to ally itself with our humanitarian cause. The war experience of the past year will render some extension necessary in the constitutional action of the national body, and in this extension this requirement will of course be named. "I would be very glad and proud to have It appear that Indianapolis had had the forethought to think of this first and the grace to Institute It. Beyond this I should think all organizations should safely be left to yourselves." The articles of incorporation set out that any person of suitable age and good reputation may become a member of the organization. The initiation fee is $1 and the annual dues $L Ail the charter members and all persons who pay $10 into the treasury will be honorary life members and will be entitled to certificates signed by the president of the national association. Monthly meetings are provided for. The officers of the auxiliary for the first year are as follows: Mrs. C. V. Fairbanks, president; Mrs. Thomas Hanna, first vice president: Mrs. John W. Kern, second vice president; Mrs. Belle Hosman, third vice president: Phineas G. Jordan, secretary; Indiana Trust Company, treasurer. Executive committee: William E. English,' Rev. Gustav Carstensen, Rev. Rice V. Hunter, Robert W. Medkirk and Thomas Hanna. The names of the charter members arc as follows: James A. Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Thomas Taggart. E. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. . Jese Overstrect, A. W. Wishard, A. A. Young, Mrs. O. J. Young, Wm. L. Taylor. Rev. and Mrs. Rice V. Hunter, Rev. and Mrs. Gustav A. Carstensen, U. Z. Wiley. Mary A. Wiley, Vinson Carter, Mrs. Emma Carter, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Leathers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. McBride, Gen. John Coburn, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb S. Denny. M. Fawcett, Dr. J. S. Hecker, James 11 Itnuget. Louis Newberger. Dr. a-nd Mrs. W. N. Wishard, Jesse W. Weik, Robert II. Keller, Matilda Anderson, James R. East, J. M. Castle. Laura Vincent. Alice Vincent, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Hays, Mr. ami Mrs. J. B. Alfrec, Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Smith, Elmer E. Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan, Col. and Mrs. I. N. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Herod, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bennett. Frank J.I. Hay. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Noble, H. B. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Bates, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clint J Hare, J. W. Fesler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Adams. O. R. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heeb. C. D. Macintosh. J. H. Smith. Daniel Chenoworth, William H. Smith. Mrs. William Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Fuller, M. Glen MeLain. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Randall. Mr. and Mrs. John C liuckelshaus, W. II. Van Dyke. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kingsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bookwalter, J. C. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Joss. Mr. and Mrs. Amos W. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lcedy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanna, John S. Lazarus. Jacob W. Smith. Hilton U. Brown. J. P. Hornaday. George C. Httt, Charles W. Cook. Arthur C. White, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Griffiths. T. S. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mprrls. W. T. Barnes. W. R. Zuilch, Mrs. Ida M. Zullch, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Knsley. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Layman. Mary Hubbard. Julia Tincher, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Demarcus Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. HoIlK Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Medkirk, John W. Hosman, Mrs. Belle Hosman, Fred Hosman, Mrs. Artlmltla Hornaday. Mrs. Hannah Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Russel M. Seeds. Mrs. Nancy C. Glasscock. Rev. Walter B. Elliott. Phineas G. Jordan, W. P. Mallott, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mallott. Mrs. Attia I Mallott. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Keller, William If. Keller, Miss Cavia Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Walker, Mis Pearl Walker. W. M. Van Buren. F. E. Malott. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Shilling. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sweeny, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Oliver. Ira M. Holmes. Mrs. Jennie Granger. Mrs". Carrie Schumacher, Fred Fahnley. George R. Sullivan. James R. Evans, Mrs. Ella D. Zlnn. P. Zinn, Mrs. Irene V. Webb. Morris McDonald Hanna. For Rnlslng: One-Dollnr Bills. Ray McKcnzie, of Frankfort, vas yesterday arrested by Depa'y United FiMes Marshal Boyd on the charge of raising one-dollar bills to five-dollar ll. H was taken befora Commissioner Sevctfon, of Iafayette, and In default nf .) tail was committed to the Jill m thii city. The Prohibition! Replies. Felix T. Mc.Whlrter. rrohlhItionlt candidate for mayor, made a statement concern

ing what he expected to do In case he should bo elected. It was in answer to a list of questions stnt to all the candidates by the City Union and the Young People's Society for Christian Endeavor. He saHI he would enforce all laws, would stop gambling, the sale of lndecentpublications and Sunday liquor violations. The other candidates have not been heard from, as yet. Minor Police Cases. John Green, colored, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Asch and Dugan and charged with loitering. They saw him about to enter a pawn shop. When searched he had in his possession a solid gold band ring for which be could not properly account. He was also wearing a fine quality of underwear, which" is supposed to have been stolen. Green, the police say, is a known thief and has served time in the state prisons. C. W. Klmhle. colored, living at lis Kmmett street, was arrested yesterday by the same detectives and slated as a fugitive. He had trouble with his father, who in order to get "even." told the officers that his son was -wanted at North Vernon for assault with intent to kill. Kimble, it was said, was working In a railroad gang and got into an argument with another workman, whom he cut with a knife. Sam Newhouse, living at 427 East Market street, was arrested at the instance of

Grant Moore. 211 Cook street, who claims that Newhouse stole $1 from him. The charge is petit larceny. Load of Cement Fell on Him. John Davenport, living at 812 Kentucky avenue, while wheeling concrete on an inclined plank at the powerhouse of the Indianapolis Power and Electric Light Company slipped and the load fell on him, spraining his back and separating the ligaments at the right hip. He was taken home in the Dispenary ambulance by Dr. Karchncr. Governor tn Go In October. Governor" Mount Will go to Ohio the last week in October to aslst the Republicans in their campaign in that State. It was definitely stated last night that the Governor had arranged to go. Dnnlap and Stetson's Hats At Seaton's Hat StoreHEL'.WOX OF WILDER'S BRIGADE, Chlckaiunun, Tcnn., lt. 1! to 21. Big Four and Q. & C. is official route. Special train will leave Terre Haute 4:2G p. m., and Indianapolis C:20 p. m. Monday, Sept. 18, composed of sleepers and highback peat coaches, will run through to Chattanooga without change of cars, reaching there early the next morning. Ratc3 from Terre Haute and Indianapolis to Chattanooga and return, $D.S2; tickets good going Sept. IS and 13, good returning till the 23th. Corresponding rates from all points. For further Information call on Big Four, agents. No. 1 East Washington street, Massachusetts avenue or Union Station. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. ifl.OO DECATUR An RETURN .fl.OO. Via I., II. W. Hy, Sunday, Sept. lO. Special train will leave Union Station 7:00 a. m. Returning, train will leave Decatur 6:3") p. m. PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES To Baltimore. Md. JjUO.OO Round TrljH-tflO.OO. Tickets will be sold Sept. 9 to 13, inclusive, account Union Veteran Legion National Encampment. Return limit, Sept. 30. Corresponding low rates from all points on these lines. For particulars call on ticket agent or address W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A. RIG FOlIt ROUTE. $1.00 Danville, III. Jfl.OO Sunday, Sept. JO. Band tournament, under direction of BenHur Band. Finest bands in the State will participate In the contests. II. M. BRONSON, A- G. P. A. Big: Four Route. $7 White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and return: $S Hot Springs, Va.. and return, Saturday. Sept. y. Good returning Sept. 16. Call at Big Four offices. H. M. BRONSON. A. G. F. A. BIG FOUR ROUTE. Clnclnnnti Excursion $1.00. Sunday. Sept. 10. Baseball Cincinnati vs. Louisville. 95.00 Mncklnnc and Retnrn ?3.O0, Tuesday, Sept. 12, Via C, H. & D. and D. & C. Steamer. Tickets good ten days. Secure berths early. ' R. P. ALGEO. D. P. A. Insure with Geiman Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices, 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Insure with Indiana Insurance Co., 143 E. Market street. Fire, lightning tnd tornado. Cook's Imperial Champagne Extra Dry for the yacht, camping party, summer hotel, Cshlnjf party, mountain, 66ashore, or the picnic. The Vernon Insurance and Trust Company are closing the sale of their stock. Feed your horse JAKES'S Dutle Oats. ' ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. Following Is a list of letters uncalled for In Indianapolis postofflce Wednesday, Sept. 6, 18V). Tartles calling for fame please give name and date of this llet: Ladies. Anders, Mrs. little. Kroakle. Mr. Cora. Adams. Mr?. Fannie. KaulTer, Mollie A. Burt, Mr. Mary C. McPhetes, Mtss Laura. Burnett, Mrs. II. McCarley, Miss Ollie B. Beckwith, Miss Sarah. Marsishky, Miss Lenna. Bnnett. Miss Nellie. Madamif, Miss Mary. Barker, Mrs. Addle. Means, Mri. Emma. Black, Mrs. Ida. Mostlller, Mrs. Loretta, Bush, Miss Adah E. McGlue, Mrs. Jim. Biedsan, Mrs. Cathrine. Mo?eley, Mis Mayme. Barber. Mrs. Augusta, enry, jviiss .Lazy. Clark. Mrs. M. II. Noville. Mrs. Nellie I. OHphant. Mrs. May. Payne, Mtb. Phillips, Mrs. Lizzie. Powell. Mrs. Lucy. Preston, Mrs. Annie. Patton. Mrs. Alice. Clark, Miss Daisy. Cook, Mrs. Jno. Crowel, Mtss Magpie. Donoher. Miss Nancle. Dlxson, Miss Lizzie. Dunaway, Miss Lucy. Dark. Miss eioltia. Pfrlmmer. Miss llatta. T"a llnrnnr Ml Ma-. Rice. MlSS Maggie. gle. Richardson, Miss EmDuncan. Miss Carrie. ma. Dickson. Mlno. Itasberry, Mrs. Casser. Evans, Miss Ellzaabeth Steward, Mrs. Maml. Erkome, Miss Lottie. Supera. Miss Murr. Franklin, Mrs. Calvin. Cottlieb. Miss F. W. Ferguson. Miss Minnie, fcalveley. Miss Emma. Figg. Mrs. Annie. - Smith. Miss Perlie. Goldrlck. Miss C. Ftafford, Mrs. W. T. Graves. Bell. Tucker, Miss Anna C. GiLbins. Bessie. Trusty. Mrs. Eliza, eireen, Miss Anna. Talbott. Mrs. Lena. Giasse. Miss Roberta M. Thompson, Mrs. Lucy. Hedcesneth. Mrs. Sis. uson, x.irs. j. 1. Hudson. Miss Grace. Vt.ght. Mrs. J. M. "Wertz, Mrs. Sarah J. Waring, Mrs. Lemira. Wilson. Mrs. Fannie. Wampler. Miss little. Warvel. Mrs. Battle B. Wrtstht, Mrs. Lizzie. Wills, Mrs. Eliza. Burd, Mrs. Emma. Bicks. Mtss Emma. Hamilton. Miss Mlllla Herner, Mrs. Emma. Johnson, Miss Bell. Jenkins. Mrs. C. P. Jackson, Mrs. Jessie Gentlemen. Andrews. Mr. Charlie. Hants, II. P Andrews. Chas. L. Holland, J. N. Alexander. F. M. Hn?on. Lewfllin. Allen. Mr. Henry. Howard. Thomas. Adklns, Mr. Geo. Johnston. Harry. Avlers. Mr. A. H. Jenkins. Dr. N. B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, T. 2.) W t Johnson. Madison. Brown. Mr. Wilbert. King. Chas. II Railr. Ollie. Klin. Green. Brown, Mr. C. J. Brunswick, A. Beni"man. Mr. H. C. Barman. Frank. Esq. Brown. Mr. W. D. Craven. Dr. Frank. Clark. Mr. Wm. It. Collins, B. F. Carltcn. Dr. J. Coble. Charley. Crofard. Mr. Henry. Callen. Mr. Wm. M. Carter. Mr. V.'llllam. Cannon. Mr. Raleigh. Davis. Perry. Dillon. Mr. Robert. Dutton. Oliver, Esq. Day. J. F. Dietz. Dan. Dlckrson. A. L. Elliott, Jim. Kalne, George. Ktngsade. Jacob F. Kuhler. W. (T Knowtes, Faul. Loomlller. J. C. I,olnjr. Ilenry. Meton. John. McGtllem. Jacob. McXutt. Rev. Geo. L. Maimer. Edd. Mathia. If. II. Moor, T. M. Myers. Oliver E. Mr Nary. Tho. McGrevey, Francis. Mcpherson. Mr. Oliver, Ernest. Osborn. C. W. Pattlson. Harry. Tarkea, O. Reichwen. Trof. Enlow. J. N. Rrss. J. W. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Kptllman. 0car. Harry Snider, J. H. Franklin. C. C. Foster. W. 8. Gray. G. W. Glofltta. Luca. GrifTen. L. P. Greenacre. J. C. Hacken. Dr. J. C. Hamilton. J. E. Heller. Will. HostettW, Lawrence. Hunt. Charlie. Rcctt. Mark. ShafTrey, C!arenc E. Speed. Horace. Southern, Harry. Stucky. J. X. Shannon. L. D. Smith. Chas. Schloss. A. Volx. CIihs. A. (2.) Winter. Wilson. Albert. Harris, lioswell Hopkins. Mr. and wife. Wllon. L, J. Edwin W!ters. C. M. Woh1. Sunras B. Howell, S. L. Wolfe. Wm. C. Mlaeellnneou. Messrs. Gellknap Bell Sec. . Int. Amur ement Foundry. Co. D. R. Doremus & Co. Indianapolis Retail GroFlnanrlal Trust and S- cers' Association. curity Co. Interstate Mercantile Gebbie PuMlshlnc Co. Protective A septan ion. Heme Novelty Co. Nonpril Art Studio. Indtanapolla Machinery Sec. lroduce Eichanjps. Co. Mr. A. J. Ross & Co. Vnion Portrnlt Co. JAMES w. BESS, Postmaster.

The Days Are Growing Shorter Every 24 Hours But they arc LONG ENOUGH to allow you TO SELECT YOUR DIAMONDS WISELY. Our time is yours while you are looking; look as often as you desire, and purchase when you arc contented with the goods offered.

JuIiusC.WeJIC8oii Importers Through the Port of Indianapolis. AtBLOCK'S Pretty Colored Umbrellas Are A BARGAIN They are covered with silk, in the fashionable shades of red, green and blue, 26inch steel rod, have case and tassel, carved wood handles, In the stylish Princess shape, $1.75 to f 1.03 quality, at, each oo oo The Wm. H. Block Co. THE IDEAL TRUSTEE The proper agent to undertake the various duties of trusteeship, which term Includes all functions authorized by law, such ns executor, administrator, guardian, assignee, receiver, commissioner, as well as those covered in private agreement, must always be well: must always be at home: must be absolutely honest: must have no exemptions; must-have permanence of life: must be rich and stay rich; must have no partiality: must be subject to no political influence: must mako no mistakes: must do what it Is told to do first, last and all the time; must keep a complete record of what It does: must make only reasonable charges and must have the learning, experience and discretion not only of one man, but of a number of the community's successful men. Such ia The Union Trust Company PAID CAPITAL : : $600,000 SURPLUS FUND : : $150,000 Stockholders1 Addition:; liability : 5600,033 Offices Nos. 118 & 122 (Company's Building) East Market Street JOIIX II. IIOLI.IDAY, President. II i:RVv KITKL, Vice President and Treasurer. II. M. FOLTZ, Secretary FOR RENT Rooms in the MAJESTIC BUILDING At Reduced Rates. The finest Office Building in the city. Strictly fire proof. Rapid elevators, and all modern conveniences. Apply to GREGORY & APPEL, Agents. The Indianapolis Gas Company A Shower of Comfort IN warm weather, you can take any time you feel disposed if your bathroom is fitted up in modern style, with a grood fchower apparatus, porcelain-lined tub and good closet. Do away with your antiquated old tub and washbowl and let ua put in Improved sanitary plumbing worthy of the times. C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 29-33 East Ohio Street. Early Fall Dress Goods Are Now Arriving. A big line of Black Crepons in everything that's pretty and stylish, at O80 YARD BICYCLES FOR RENT Clipper and Monarch THOS. HAY - - 39 Monument Place rrrno.N'E tsst. Y o CIGARS Are Increasing the happiness of mankind. Re sure to set your shore. Sold hy all dealers. PATTON BROS., 14 East Washington St Carpet MESSENGER'S 110 East Washington St. THE KlBllJSIvIS FURNITURE and CARPET CO, 32, 34, 36 South Illinois Street, Sell everything for housekeeping for cash or on easy payments anywhere in the city or Statewithout extra charge for credit. Wc are selling lots of it, because we guarantee it. If it is not GOOD, we make it GOOD. Lawn Sprinklers and Fittlnjs Hose Menders LILLY S STALNAKER, 114 ana 110 C. Washington St.

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0 0 eptember 0 0 0 0 We will be pleased to J $ snow you some $ Special Puff Boxes I We have just received. 0 i A 4 . o 0 0 : Box! With a quadruple-plate 0 t silver top - $ 0 $ With one box Tetlow's Face Powder 0 t With a Chamois Face t uiuun, FOR Octs t Notice our west show window f 9 v 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Charles layer & Co t 29 and 31 ? 9 V West Washington Street o 9 , V ' Sole Agents for the cele- ? Z brated LIBBEY CUT GLASS. I 9 9 Fifteen Dollars Here's a special price that can tarry but a few days. We propose to make to measure if you come now before our fall push begins good suits from certain lines of Cassimeres (see our show window), Worsteds, Cheviot Plaids, etc, at Only $115 i Don't delay. TEINWAY Dost In the World PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE INDIANAPOLIS. I!CD. You Know That Story About the Early Bird That's the way it's going to be about fall business. The JOURNAL reaches the best and biggest buyers in Indiana. Isn't there an advertising deduction to be drawn from this?

Puff

Kahn Tailoring Co.