Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1899 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY,

OCTOBER 3, 1899.

3 JrZQ i i i t1 v ... A:.V:iqucn, most of them rugs 1 it reveal careful choosing" in :V::r lustrous beauty, that make I A: c .;ti arguments of extra value zlzz and texture meet your -J . i II:iia; rot r-rc vlouj-ly so'dffl dfl un.!.-r jr to Jr, choic? 2 Ca!;I.-tar., s icli a ere re?u-CO.J tflfl I-iriy tr to J:'; chalce "U 1 IVrf.-vns. 5uch as sell atr-OO CLfl f-J ta 5X; choice v Any TurkHi Carrot or Hall Hunner at a special reduction of 23 per cent. ThU week c-ly. E:e the regular -plain figure price rrark. AYRES&CO. cle Arrrnln tor Standard Pattern. lzzlzztzmr cf Griisnci Fret Work. Shifts ' u I T A o jThe. ..I - 9 G Beauty or a bedroom does not consist in the costliness of the furniture and other appointments, but solely in their harmoriiousness and suitability. The remark applies to other rooms and with equal force. We can give you schemes for wall and floor treatment and drapery from which, as a basis, you can make a harmonious house. It costs no more to do a thing well than to do it ill. l L E N a S S .9 o AllbertiQall CcT$zls, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 anil ID Wemi Washington Street. Hardwood Floors laid, Cnlehd and reftnished. "Co to a Glore Store for Clove A grcst ftde of Fall Gloves Kid, Castor, Back, Cr-t I'-ri red nnUned, for men and boys. Also, Vz; lir: L&il:& Gloves and Mittens kid and 10 EAST WASHINGTON STnUET. HEW CAP1T0L-MENUE CHURCH Ccraentone of Grace Presbyterian LMIUce Laid Yesterday . The corneratona cf the new Grace Presbyterian Church whs laid yesterday afterr.oon. The church la to be at the corner of Koi th Capitcl avenue and Thirty-second street. It has a coucrcte foundation .ajid the building will be frame. The enUre cost U to be about V,yX). and it is expected to held services In It about Thanksgiving time. Tho auditorium will seat 230 persons, and the basement will be arranged as. church parlors, lecture room, with dining room and kitchen, convenient for social gatherings. The minister of the congregation Is Itev. Walt ex M. Elliott, a graduate of Princeton Seminary, who was sent to the new congregation by the Home Mission board. Quite a group of members and friends of the congregation, with neighbors, gathered in the 'clear afternoon sunlight to witness th ceremonJ?". Itev G. L. Mackintosh, of tho Fourth Presbyterian Church, opened with prayer and the. quartet, composed of Mr.-. Stutsman, Mr?. John Peele. Mr. J. C. Hamilton and Mr. O. Macy, led the hymns, and abo sang an anthem. Mr. Klllott read the Scripture lesson and Rev. J. Cummlng Smith, of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, made the- address. He spoke of the early Itomuna who marked their progress with a, Iort and with force, and the modern church which erected edifices of peace. The Church, ' he said, denotes principle, and not force. He congratulated the few earnest people, whose iiiJfa.tisabltf labors had made the church rc-ssdble, upon the pleasant site chosen. Mr. Smith poke of the history of the church. Five years ajro Dr. Ueach planted the blue banner of Presbyterlanisra; later Itev. Mr. Sawyer prouchrrd a few sermons. These two men and Mr. J. C. Hamilton helped to irj'htaUre the effort. Two years ago Br. D ivld Van Dyke labored faithfully and loyally, and then came Mr. Klllott, "who f-'tms net to know that there are obstacles, Lut jroen ahead." Mr. Smith predicted that within ten or fifteen years the church would be a cathedral, with thousands of neighbors and plenty of money, but he also prophesied that they would not be as happy as tliy were now, building their small frame church. He also advised them that if rivalry became too keen to form trusts, resolve the many churches into a few and rr.uk" th- few utronsr. Itev. Mr. "Whltrctt, pastor of Hyde Park Methodist Church, made a prayer, and Mr. Klllott thanked all who had helped In the wotk of the church, flrvi read a list of what was contained in the cornerstone. This included a completa history of the church to date, with a Bible, religious and secular papers and other d ta irrportant to the congregation. Rev. Mr. Kiliott, assisted by the mason, then performed the actual laying of the stone and its contents. The stone has the date and the name of the church. Th ceremony was Interesting, and the group at the corner was augmented by passers-by until the last rite was finished. Until the church is finished the congregation will worship In the hall at the cori:r of Thirtieth and Jllinni Htreets. Gov. Mount's wn preached for it Sunday morn- ' BOYS' CLUB OPENING. Crnnch of the Anxorlailon Started at SlMI DuoKlnM Street. The fir!t branch of the Coys Club Association was opened yesterday. The association has pevured three rooms at No. f Douglass street, which have been made comfortable with furniture, books and pictures kindly donated by friends of the work. Miss Margaret Spencer will have charge of the branch club, which will be open each afternoon and three evenings in the week. The West Side branch, as it will be known, Is to bv entirely supported by Meridian street M. K. Church. In connection thcrr Kill be a kindergarten school, a single morning class to be under the direction of Miss Glenn Pickett, superintendent of the c.t North-sftreet Kindergarten, which l, near. The Ioys will te given Instruction In various kinds of work, for which one room will be reserved, and another room will be for games, whU the third will be tne reading riom. The rooms were open yester day afternoon and last evening, and the bo-3 in that locality, with thtir fathers and mothers, were in attendance. There haa teen a great need for such a place in that neighborhood, and many of the boy. were anxious for it. It I expected to increase the work throughout the city, as many neighborhoods may be made better by its presence. Kach branch as it opens Is ii.-.!er the supervision of the parent organization, and each will be conducted in turn, cj It was. etr Incorporation. Je ff( r?on ille Light and Water Company, with a. coital of .V.0. Directors, J. C. ::r.;t. ll. C. Knkht, L. A. Irer.s. 1; -:.na polls Panry Flour Company, with h ci-itai of $! ,. . Director?, Wesley M. :rr;r i. Kdjur U. liflzci and Harry It. r.::.nr7. " r. , , r;t Oj' ". -v.; .nv. of Indianar.o!!-.

IN THE FIFTEENTH WARD

Mil. IIOOKWA LTER AND OTIICIl CANDIDATES AUK ArPLAlDED. Several Democratic 3Ieetlng;N That Are Followed by Free Beer In Generon Quantities. Mr. Bookwalter and the other Republican candidates used as their field of operations last night that portion of the city that has heretofore given majorities for the Democratic party the Fifteenth ward. From the size of the crowds that attended the thre meetings the candidates were led to believe that the time has passed when that place will be known as the "Woody Fifteenth' and a Democratic stronghold. Tho first meeting of the evening was held at Hoffman's Hall, on South Meridian street. The hall was packed to the doors, and when Walter Royse Introduced Mr. Rookwalter the crowd applauded generously. Mr. Bookwalter was hardly prepared for such a demonstration from the voters of tho South Side. Owing to the number of speeches he has made since the opening of tho campaign Mr. Bookwalter has become quite hoarse and could not be heard by alt who attended last night. Nevertheless, as one man remarked, "they were there to shake his hand." In his speech Mr. Bookwaiter again reiterated his statements regarding tho elevation of track?, saying he was In favor of providing for the safety of the citizens of the South Side and, that if he were elected he would employ the best engineering talent in the country to prepare, plans to that end and then submit them to tho citizens. The one most favoiable to the people would be adopted. After the meeting at Hoffman's Hall the candidates drove to Monaghan's Hall, on West Ray street, where they were received by another large audience. It was at this place that the disturbing element of the ward began to assert itself. Underneath the hall Is a saloon, and a crowd of hoodlums began to make hideous noises that tended to Interfere with the speakers abov stairs. A general denunciation of the Democrats and their followers was given by the law-abiding element at the meeting when they understood the situation. The next place Mr. Bookwalter spoke was at the South Side Turner Hall, and thl3 place, like the others, was a surprise In the number of people present. Walter Royse, by means of figures on a large "two-sheet" poster, gave the crowd something to think of concerning the ptreet-car deal. At the conclusion of Mr. Royse's Fpeech he introduced Mr. Bookwaiter, who delivered a speech that was enthusiastically received. During Mr. Bookwaiter's speech he was interrupted by a man named Johnson, who asked him several absurd questions which only evoked laughter from the crowd. loose: dusixkss mkthods. Men DniTTlnjr Tvto Salaries for One Servlee an Teamntera for the City. Another piece of evidence as to the loose methods employed by the present "business administration' of Indianapolis was furnished yesterday when it became known that George McDonald and George Lynch, two teamsters employed in the Spades Park had been drawing two salaries for one service. From the pay rolls of the Tark Board it seems that the two men have been at work under Park Foreman "Andy" Huff, "shaping up" the bank of Pleasant run, which runs through the tract. Instead of "shaping up" the bank they have, It seems, dug into it in such a manner as to make It worse than it ever was. The energy with which the men worked cannot be accounted for in any other way than that there was some stronger inducement held out than the prospect of drawing their pay from the Park Board. This incentive, it proved, was an additional wage paid them toy contractor Kzra Mann, who has the contract for grading and graveling Noland avenue, near the Spades Park. Mann, it is said, gave the men lis a week teamsters' wages for hauling what gravel he needed for his work from the Spades Park, and. In filling this contract, the foreman and his two men not only mutilated the bank of Pleasant run, but dug deep holes In the be1 of the creek, giving it an unsightly appearance. Although Park Superintendent Power admitted yesterday, while discussing the matter, that he had not sold any gravel to any contractors In that neighborhood for over a month, it was stated by residents of the neighborhood that Contractor Mann had been seen to pay McDonald and Lynch X1S each for the dirt and gravel hauled out of the park to the street he was improving. Another resident says he heard Foreman Huff talking with McDonald about the money to be paid by Mann and that there was a dispute as to who should collect It and finally McDonald ended the matter by saying. "Oh. well. I'll Ret the money and we can fix that afterward." The pay rolls of the Park Board for last week show that the men received their regular wages from the board, but Superintendent Power disclaims having received any money from the sale of the gravel tak. en out of the park and the bed of the run. SOMK TAGGAltT MEETINGS. Started Out to De Tame Affnlrn lint Were Enlivened by Frea Beer. The Democratic meetings in the Eighth ward, last night, were rather tame. Mayor Taggart and some of the other candidates epoke at four meetings and the injunction was, "Look after that dissatisfied Democrat." Tho same old speeches were gono over again, with tho Injunction forcibly added. At Davidson and Michigan streets a little shoeshop sheltered the speakers, while the listeners and waiters for the "free Taggart beer" held the sidewalks. The beer was forthcoming, too, at Roeder's saloon across the street. After a keg had been dispensed the bartender cried, "It's all off." "Well, never mind, boys," said one of te crowd gathered around the bar, "come, on, let's go over to the other meeting. It's time the speaking was over and the beer on there," and off about twenty of them went. A meeting at State and East Michigan streets was poorly attended. Another meeting was at Telkamp'a blacksmith shop, on East Michigan street. There was a fairsized gathering and many of them were evidently there for the free beer. The audience was impatient and many left the room and gathered on the outside still waiting. When one of the speakers forcibly said. "Look after that dissatisfied Democrat." several of the fellows outside said, "Well, that's us;" and another added. "But when do we get the beer?" The last meeting of the evening was at Little's Hall, on East Washington street, where was gathered a good-sized crowd. Kern, Remster. Gekler, Blackburn and others "entertained" the gathering until the arrival of Mayor Taggart. who was -the big show." After the close of Mr. Taggart's remarks a Democrat was heard to remark. "Well. Tom's a good fellow, but I'm afraid he's up against It too hard." One man. who made a similar remark was asked. "Well, you'll vote for him. won't you?" "No. I don't think I will." was the reply, "and I know other Democrats who won't." In the saloon down stairs applications were made at the bar for "free beer." The ltrtender said to one: "It'll come wait till the crowd thins out a little." TIUTII AUOIT BOOKWALTER. Secretary (tithell Denounce an I'ntruth Told In the Sentinel. , To the Editor rf the In.lianajwlis Journal: I see by last Saturday's Indianapolis Sentinel that a complaint is lodged against Charles A. Bookwalter, Republican candidate for mayor, by one J. C. Hinckley reflecting on Mr. Bookwalter's building and loan record. It is stated that he was one of the moit persistent and effective lobbyists two years ago against the new building and loan law, which every building and loan man In the Stato knows Is not true. There U not a man or any set of men in the State who did more In' having that law passed than Mr. Bookwalter. He was ever olert and always on hand when any improper blllJ were presented, and It was through his untiring efforts that this law was passed, which has done so much to prevent extortion and legalized robbery througn the medium of the building and loan t.s3ocia-tlar-nnd there are hundrt-.Js anJ thour r j cf persons in this t'tate, and evea in

Indianapolis, who are hard wage earners trying to save and get themselves homes, who shouid 1-e thankful to Charles A. Bookwaiter that he championed their cause and thus prevented them from being robbed by these concerns, and who ured every effort to protect from tils class of organizations the honest citizen who desires to buy or build his home and thus protect "the American home, the safeguard of American liberties." A. L. GUTHEIL. Shelbyvnie. Ind.. Oct. 2. WHILE ASLEEP IN A CABOOSE

Two Trainmen Injured In the Brlhtvrood Yards. Early yesterday morning a Big Four englno backed Into a way car of a through freight train at the east end of the Brightwood yards. Charles B. Fentz, conductor, and Brakeman F. L Rodgers were painfully Injured. The engine was In charge of Engineer John Myers. The other men were sleeping In the caboose and were violently thrown from their beds. The caboose was demolished and the men were pinned under the wreckage. A fire started from the overturned stove In the car, end it was with difficulty that it was put out owing to the close quarters. GOVERNOR GOES TO TEXAS A SPECIAL CAR FOR THE RETfRX OF . Tcnnrs raxgersvflag. An Elaborate Entertainment and Reception Planned for the Visitors at Dallas. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon a party headed by Governor Mount left the city for Dallas, Tex., where the flag captured by Indiana troops from Terry's Texas Rangers during the civil war will be returned to the State it represented in the great struggle. The ceremony will occur Thursday, at the Texas state fair grounds. It will be an important occasion for the Lone Star State and excursions will be run to Dallas from all the cities and towns of the State. Numerous entertainments have been arranged and It is assured that it will be a week of enthusiastic good feeling. Governor Sayres Is to make an address and Governor Mount will respond. The Indiana party will return the last of the week. The Indiana representation left the city over the Vandalla for St. Louis and from St. Louis to Dallas the route Is over the Missouri' Pacific. Dallas will be reached at 7:30 o'clock to-night. Every member of the party was presented with a handsome badge by Charles B. Wilson, the Governor's private secretary. Mr. Wilson designed the badge and the Governor knew nothing of It. Mr. Wilson went to St. Louis with iho party and returned to this city last night to look after the affairs of state until the. return of tho Governor. The badge bears a portrait of Governor Morton at the top. Below the portrait are clasped hands, the seals of Indiana and Texas and the date. The badge Is in red, white and blue colors and Is ornamented with gold and silver fringe. Mrs. Mount Is with the Governor and the staff accompanying him is as follows: Brigadier General James K. Gore, adjutant general, Indianapolis; Brigadier General B. A. Richardson, quartermaster general, Indianapolis; Colonel William J. Henley. Judge advocate general. Indianapolis; Colonel Wlnfleld T. Durbln, commissary general, Anderson; Colonel George E. Rockwell, chief of engineers, Cincinnati, O.; Colonel William J. Robie, chief of ordnance, Richmond; Col. James R. Henry, chief signal officer. Indianapolis; Colonel A. R. Beardsley, chief inspector rifle practice, Elkhart; Lieutenant Colonel Samuel T. Murdock, assistant military secretary, Lafayette; Lieutenant Colonel William G. Irwin, assistant Judge advocate general, Columbus; Lieutenant Colonel David A. Coulter, assistant commissary general, Frankfort; Lieutenant Colonel William T. Gott, assistant surgeon general, Crawfordsvllle: Lieutenant Colonel A. W. Lyon, assistant chief of artillery Llgonier; Lieutenant Colonel William C. Burk, assistant chief inspector rifle practice, Thorntown, and the following aids-decamp: Major R. I Kennedy, Center Point; Major E. J. Roblson, Indianapolis; Major Hiram Howland, Howland Station; Major Sherman Trout, Crawfordsvllle; Major F. E. Stevenson, Rockvllle; Major J. D. Wellman, New Albany; Major Harry L. Kramer, Indiana Mineral Springs; Colonel Timothy M. Layton, Indianapolis; Captain A. B. Schanz, Attica; Sergeant Balrd G. Saltzgaher, Lebanon; Sergeant B. A. Richardson, Indianapolis; Sergeant Thompson, Indianapolis. The representatives of the G. A. R. are as follows: Daniel Ryan. Flat Rock, excommander of the department; W. L. Dunlap, Franklin, present commander of tha department; Senator C. C. BInkley, Richmond, who drafted the resolution providing for the return of the flag: Timothy E. Howard, South Bend: B. M. Hutchins, Columbus; Captain J. W. Hilligoss. Muncie; Major G. V. Menzies, Mt. Vernon; Henry C. Caylor, Noblesville. Other representatives of the G. A. R. are John R. Goodman, of Frankfort, and T. B. Wood, of Franklin. Others who are making the trip are: Mrs, Charles E. Wilson, of Lebanon; Mrs. W. T. Durbln, of Anderson; Mrs. C. C. BInkley, of Richmond; Mrs. David A. Coulter, of Frankfort; Mrs. A. W. Lyon, of Ligonler; Mrs. Henry L. Cramer, of Indiana Mineral Springs; Mrs. S. T. Murdock, of Lafayette: Mrs. Cobb, of this city; Mrs. O. C. Black, of Goshen: Mrs. Sherman Trout, of this city; Miss Mary Kahlo, of this city; Gus Soehner and daughter, of this city. Samuel L. Houston, of this city, a grandnephew of the famous General Sam Houston, is with the party. He has a handpainted miniature of the Texas Rangers flag and it will be displayed on the side of the G. A. R. coach as it passes through Texas. , RETURN OF BATTERY A. The Men Reach Home, Tired, but Glad They Made the Trip East. The members of Battery A returned from their Dewey celebration trip to New York tired, and glad to be home again. Their special train over the Pennsylvania road came in shortly after noon yesterday, and tho men at once set to work to get their guns and other paraphernalia back to the armory at Senate acnue and Sixteenth street. No attempt was made to parade and many of tho men did not go to the armory. According to those who rode the horses in tho parade, the strain was an unusual one, as they were in tho saddle continuously for eleven hours under critical eyes, besides those of their officers. The parade had its compensations, however, as tho boys say the great masses of humanity stretched along tho line of march were generous In their applause and frequently shouted out such encouraging expressions as: "The Hooslers are all right." These were occasionally accompanied by bouquets and the waving of handkerchiefs. The battery had the distinction of being the only one of the twenty or more batteries in the procession to attempt any drill movements during the frequent stops of the parade. These short maneuvers never failed to stir up enthusiasm all along the line, and Captain Curtis, seeing the temper of tho crowds, saw an opportunity to win a reputation for tho battery and kept the men busy throughout the day. The boys arose with the sun on Saturday morning, and. after grooming themselves and brushing up their uniforms, went across the Twenty-third-street ferry to a livery stable on Eighteenth street, where horses had been previously engaged for them and where the guns had been stored under guard. After harnessing up the battery marched up Fifth avenue to One-hun-dred-and-twentleth street to take its position in the line of march. One incident of the parade which attracted attention to the battery wan when It approached the triumphal arch in Madison square. There being a slight gap to fill up, the battery passed beneath the arch at a gallop, and the movement aroused tho crowd to great enthusiasm. One of tho humorous Incidents of the parade came about through the close resemblance of Private George Kuhn to Governor Roosevelt- Many times during the parade Kuhn was greeted with ruch remarks as, '"Say, Teddy; when did you move to Indiana?" All the New -York papers commented favorably on the appearance and work of th battery. At the head of the battery rode Captains Curtis. Garstan?. Enrich and Jonea. ar.d Lieutenants Oerrard, Winterowd, Calsn. Ileiell and

TO USE VOTING MACHINES

TIICV WILL BE SET LP IN SIX REPinLICAX PRECINCTS. Ordlnanee to This Effect Passed by Democratic Majority of the CouncilList of Inspectors. The last act of the present City Council at its meeting last night was to pass the ordinance providing for the use of voting machines in tho coming city election, and, with thinly-disguised solicitude for the Democratic outlook the Democratic majority selected Republican precincts as the places in which to try them. The reason for this came out when the vote was taken on the passage of tho ordinance. Mr. Bowser, who is one of the committee on elections, said that inasmuch as there was a question as to the legality of using the machines the Democrats had insisted on all of them being placed In precincts that were known to be overwhelmingly Republican. He said he had talked the matter over with the other members of the committee and had asked that. In view of the chance that all the votes cast on the machine might be thrown out, it was but right that they be placed In three Republican and three Democratic precincts, and thus equalize the risk. Ho said the rest of the committee, acting under orders of the administration, had refused to do this, but had put them in six Republican precincts. Mr. Scanlon, the chairman, denied that the administration had influenced him, and then the ordinance was passed by a strictly party vote. Before the question was put Mr. Crall manifested a desire to discuss the ordinance, but President Mahoney overlooked Mrr. and then refused to allow him to talk when Mr. Crall finally secured his attention. Mr. Higsins added to the humor of the burlesque by saying he regretted that there were but six machines, as his constituents in the Fifteenth ward wanted four or five tried in that ward. The list of election inspectors was revised by the committee on elections, and, in Us amended shape, is as follows: First Ward. Fre. 1. Henry Hodson, 2T.5 Station street. 2. W. P. Warren. 2310 Dearborn street. Henry B. Phillips, 2412 Lawrence street. F. W. Myers, 2331 Martlndale avenue. George H. Schelski. 1918 Yandes street. Jacob Fultz, 1707 Yandes street. George W. Bolahder, 1425 Hillside avenue. John O. Banlon. 1S23 Arrow avenue. George F. Farrel, 2S25 Brookland avenue. Thomas E. Scott. 2222 East Tenth street. George Stacey, 211 East Tenth street, S. E. Duncan, 1321 Brookslde avenue. Chris Rles. 1545 Columbia avenue. 4. 6. 6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. John Whellinghill. Second Ward. 1. 2. 4. 5. J. E. Florea, 2223 College avenue. W. A. Pickens, 2028 Park avenue. Charles Loftin, 1726 Ruckle street. P. W. Bartholomew, 1924 College avenue. David J. Hefron. . Timothy Harrington, 1704 Ash street. 7. H. J. Cavinger, 909 East Fifteenth street 8. Pierce Norton, 1409 Broadway. 9. R. J. Stukey, 1629 Park avenue. 30. John Carlon, 51( East Eleventh street. 1L W. A. Schmitt, SIS North New Jersey street. 12. 13. 14. I. N. Harlan, 610 East Pratt street. Charles Remster. 811 Broadway. I. L. Hedges, 1233 Ash street. Third Ward. 1. Aaron Cox, 2213 Talbott avenue. 2. J. W. Fultz. 3. Thomas J. East, 2026 Highland place. 4. Georgo Empey, 1901 North Senate avenue. Z. T. B. Laycock, '1WI North, Delaware street. 6. V. M. Backus. 1307 North Meridian street 7. J. C. Dunn. 3713 North Senate avenue. 8. C. S. Bitzer, 1512 North Senate avenue. 9. Patrick Walsh, 1210 North Capitol avenue. 10. Pierre Gray, 1309 'North Pennsylvania street. 11. John Michaelis, sr., 12H North Capitol avenue. 12. A. C Finley, 1214 North Senate avenue. 13. Edward Kline, 1227 North West street 14. Theodore Woerner, 92S North Senate avenue. 15. Will C. Dixon, 922 North Pennsylvania street. 16. George W. Geiger, 216 East Pratt street. Fourth Ward. L Bruce Maxwell. 2430 North Capitol avenue. - . ' " 2. W. W. Baker, 2S2 North Illinois street. 3. Fred Enders. 4. B. F. Miller, 1013 Eugene street. 5. Stewart Chaney, 1105 West Twentyeighth street. 6. . F. Leffingwell:' 7. Moses Roderberger. 8. Charles Sherer. 0. John Duncan, 618 West Twelfth street. 10. Edward Shearer, 612 West Tenth street. 11. Jack Maney, 827 West Pratt street. 12. Oscar Woerner, 940 Indiana avenue. -Fifth Ward. L Z. 4. Henry Schell, 771 West Walnut street. William McOuat. 628 Patterson street. Philip Polster. 604. North Bright street. Frank E Walcott, 71$ West New York street. 5. Charles Wydoff, 6. Edward Hart, 313 Douglass street. 7. James Fltzpatrick, 961 West Vermont street. S. Daniel Barkdall, 1112 W. Washington street. 9. M. J. Murphy. 10. Thomas Oddy, 1720 West Washington street. 1L John R. Sullivan, 1614 West Vermont street. 12. Albert Mlnger, 1908 West Michigan street. 13. Charles Slotz, 1224 Sheffield street. 14. George Kugelman. 13. James Harley, 410 Holmes avenue. 16. Joseph Rowlinson, 733 Holmes avenue. 17. William Gardner. Sixth Ward. 1. W. B. Overman, 706 North Meridian street. 2. Emll Fertlg, 24 North Senate avenue. 3. W. R. Johnson, S20 Fayette street. 4. Albert Robinson, 804 North West street 5. Fred Schaub, 715 Indiana avenue. 6. Carl Habich, 614 West Vermont street 7. Chorles Balke, 51S North Senate avenue. 8. Wi'liam L. Becks, 517 North Senate avenue, 9. Charles A. Bates, 313 North Capitol avenue. 10. Frank S. McDougall, 13 West North ctreet. 1L James Renihan, 209 North Capitol avenue. 12. Charles Jeffery, 217 North West street. 13. Joseph C. Schaf, 524 West New York street. 14. A. E. Teague, 116 North Senate avenue. 15. William E. English. Seventh Ward. 1. George Stelhorn, 602 North Noble street 2. R. E. Jenkins, 724 North New Jersey street. Alonzo street. M. Ragsdale, 220 E. North 4. J. W. Hollenbeck. 5. Harry D. Vorles, Wyandott building. 6. W. F. Christian, 404 North Alabama street. 7. W. W. Robbins. 224 North East street. 8. J. R. Ryan, 522 North New Jersey street. 9. William Ostermeyer, 508 North Noble street. . 10. William Bagley, 629 East New York street. 11. Robert Darnaby, 124 North Noble street. 12. Christian Wlese, 23 North East street. 13. J. D. Wilson. 14. Edgar Edson, 12G North New Jersey street Eighth Ward. 1. Chris H. Warweg. 806 La Salle street 2. Walter B. Hlckson, 92S Keystone avenue. 3. John W. Dunkensln, 21 Bell street. 4. George W- Stumpf, 908 Peru avenue. 5. John W. Ransom. 6. Charles Sobbe, 459 North Pine street. 7. William Kolb, corner New York and Davidson streets. Henry Bauer, 923 East Market street. Anthony Schrader, 113 Highland avenue. Homer D. Barrett. William A. Rusie, sr., 217 Walcott street. Frank Klrkhoff. Frank H. Wade. John L. Gill. William Heller. 8. 9. :o. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. -Ninth Ward.1. J. C. Hlnckly. 30 South Rural street 2. George Klrkhoff, 26 South Oriental street. 3. George Miller. 4. Joseph Behrtnger, 938 Bates street. 5. J. F. Relnecke. SOS Fletcher avenue. 6. Elmer Marshall.7. Ed Crelr. 1133 Hoyt avenue. 8. Joseph Whlsncr. 9. John F. Reynold. 12 Hoyt avenue. V Joseph D. Ilicharcscn. 1L Henry llzzzrzzt, IV.) Trcrrect f trt:t

12. Charles Reed. 13. Charles Wonnell. . 14. R. E. Woods. 2414 Southeastern avenue. Tenth Ward. 1. Daniel Kirk. S23 Meek street . 2. Theodore Macey. - ' 3. Georgo Hughes, 419 East Washington street. 4. H. M. Batt. - 5. Alfred Strapford, 423 East Louisiana street. Charles Reagan, 78 Fletcher avenue.

i. 8. 9. 10. David A. Leach, 630 Huron street. Thomas Nesom, 413 South East Street. William Manlon, 50$ South Delaware street. Frank Burgolne, 407 Madison avenue. Eleventh Ward. Thomas Smith. Alexander .Adams, 401 West Pearl street. August H. Hafner, C33 West Washingten street. James 11. Fields, 427 West Maryland street. Jobn A. Myers. M. "J. Hanrahan. 313 South West street John T. Carr. 422 West Merrill street. Hugh Lauglin, 722 South Missouri street Daniel Sweeney, 724 South Capitol avenue. Joseph Reinhart, 620 Union street. Twelfth Ward. William A. Losh, 524 Division street Charles A. Blue, 672 Birch avenue. John F. Ahren. 812 Warren avenue. Joel A. Baker, 1139 River avenue. James McCrady, 1356 Nordyke avenue. James Elder. , Henry Friedman, 1S03 Miller street. Jacob Sourwine, 1S04 Sheffield avenue. James K. Hudson. William EL Watson, 2529 Jackson street Thirteenth Ward. Henry Stolte. 615 Stevens street. Peter Cornell. Charles Morcbach, 601 South Delaware street. Ed Baney. 218 Wyoming street. Nicholas Wormser. Isaac Lemon, 824 Bradshaw street William G. Ebrlck, 855 Elm street. Samuel Pierce. 825 Dougherty street Ernest F. Horabcrg, 705 Dougherty street William Reyer, 211 Prospect street. John Vanstan, sr., 209 Sanders street Fourteenth Ward. 1. 4. 5. 6. 4 8. 9. 10. 1. . 3. 4. 5. 6. r I. 8. 9. 10. 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1L 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. . 4. 8. 9. 10. 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. A. J. Bu6hner, 1900 Prospect street. W. O. Moore. Henry Brandt, 1146 Linden street. James Carroll. Emll Fahrlon. 536 Weghorst street. Reinhart Mllli, 307 Nebraska street. S. Kingston, 1634 South East street. Fred Miller, sr., 525 Weghorst street. Emmett L. Rose, 2127 Barth avenue. William Beatty, 1S61 Shelby street. Fifteenth Ward. Henry Blase. 923 Union street Fred Reinicke. John Hunt. 102S South Illinois street Jerry Costello, 801 South Capitol avenue. James T. Dowling, 305 West McCarty street. Charles Gerhart. Robert Lechenauer, 916 South Missouri street. James Tobln. 920 South West street. Albert Holllngsworth, 130 Wisconsin street. M. Doherty, 136 Arizona street O. R. Wald, 1212 Union street Walter W. Owen, 1608 Union street D. U Stoddard. 32S West Raymond 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. street The precincts in which voting machines will be' used are the second and, fourth, in the Second ward; the fifth und sixth, in the Third ward, and the first and second. In the Sixth ward. Nearly the entire night was spent in waiting for tho committees to get ta work, and it was 10 o'clock before Council finally came to order for business. City Clerk Stuckmeyer was allowed $2T0 for indexing the forthcoming volume of tho proceedings of the Common Council. A tract of land in Brlghtwood, near the Big Four shops, was dlsannexed. It Is bounded by Thirtieth street. Pendleton pike, and School street, and is of a triangular shape. Mayor Taggart sent in his approval of the" ordinances fixing the tax levy for the coming year. , -.j A Park Board Character. Oscar Pflum, one of the Park Board's draughtsmen, is a character, and the latest campaign story told at his expense is a good one. Oscar was complaining to a fellow city employe that he was being overworked. Said he: "I tell you. dls is orful. Vhcn I aln'd working in te office dey put me trlving schtakes, and vhen I ain'd trlving schtakes dey haf me maging polly-tlckle speeches." "How are you doing with the speeches, Oscar?" his friend asked. "Oh, fine," he replied. "You see, dey vant me to manage te Cherman speeches, and von nite dey send me down to de Fifteenf ward to talk. Vhen I god dere I find everyvon Irish gcept von liddle man in frond. Veil, you bed your life I dells him all aboud dings in Cherman. and I had all de rest of dem fellers schpellbound. Oh, id vas fine." Danlap'a Celebrated Hats At "Seaton's Hat Store." One Fare Round Trip to Portland, Seattle and Tacoma, Via the Chicago & Northwestern Railway, Oct 12 to 15, limited to return until Nov. 16, 1899, inclusive. Persons selecting this popular route are afforded the quickest time, grandest scenery, perfect service and variable routes. For rates and full particulars inquire of your nearest ticket agent or address A. II. WAGGENER, 6 Jackson place. Indianapolis, Ind. VAN D ALIA LINE. $5.10 Evan vi lie and Iletnrn ft 5.1 0. Reunion of the Ulne and Gray. For above occasion tickets will be sold Oct. 9 and 10, good returning to leave Evansvillo on or before Oct. 16. . fl.OO DECATIR AND RETURN Sl.OO. Via I., D. & IV. nr. Sunday, Oct. 8. Special train will leave Union Station 7 a. m. Returning train will leave Decatur 6:30 p. m. DIG FOLK ROUTE. $..00 Chlcno and Return fS.OO. Tickets will be sold Oct. 2 to 10, good returning till Oct. 14 if deposited with joint agent not later than noon of day following date of sale. If. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. VANDALIA LINE To St. Louis Fair. ftT.SO Round Trip f 7.50. Tickets will be sold Oct. 1 to 6, inclusive. Good returning until Oct 9. Five trains dally. DIG FOUR ROUTE. 97.30 St. Louis and Return f 7.50. Account St. Louis Fair. Tickets sold Oct 1 to 6, good returning till Oct. 9. DIG FOUR ROUTE, f l.OO Cincinnati f l.OO. Sunday, Oct. 8th. ? 5.00 CHICAGO AND RETURN f 5.00. Via Blonon Route. Tickets on sale Oct 2 to 10, good to return until Oct. 14, inclusive. Four dally trains. Insure with German 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. The Vernon Insurance and Trust Company are closing the sale of their stock. A dinner accompanied by Cook's Imperial Chamnr.gne Extra Dry is complete. See that you have it. Feed your tors JANES' 8 Dustltss Oats. Order eoal and coke of Coburn Coal Company. iloom! loom! We must have room to place our new purchases now being made and received daily from Mr. Carl F. Walk, now in New York. SPECIAL, REDUCTIONS to make room for our new holiday goods. Come and sec. JuIiusCWaHceg on. INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS Vehicles of Every Kind And ct prices to suit - ell kinds cf people..... n. t. C0UD2 ir.iPLnnnrjT co., Z7 to C3 Cr-rlltl Av? r.'crt.

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0 0 Claries Established 1840. t Fall and Winter Ronri llntinn Bowliti A fine lot just received. PiimicMmi a See our 75c Bag. Golf Here is the"'Willie Dunn" $ Club. 4 Foot Ball I Suits, Balls, Masks, etc 6 Gymnasium Goods Grey Gymnasium Suits. 4 st The Paines and "New Kalamczoo" Whist Sets. These come with 8, 12, 16, a i a v 0 ur t irays . a r lajriu woius tl ll ll a a Games of every descrip- a I tion Claries layer 0 29 and 31 J Vest Washington Street J o o o o THE SUCCESS of SHOE IS NOT AN ACCIDENT IT HAS BEEN BUILT UP BY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. 31 STORES INDIANAPOLIS STORE: 42 East Washington Street. It. B. GROVER & CO. Makers of the Emerson Shoe. SI MESSENGER'S 110 East Washington St. Ask Coppocks About It If it's anything about any kind. of Wall Papering. Interior Decorators, : Pembroke Arcade. r ---7 r --i f-7 r-i r- r .

layer I Co

Balls

Bags

DRESS GOODS and SUIT SALE -THIS WEEK v " I I r-t

Our Admonition We Here Repeat: 'Don't let the social season catch jou without a. . . Dress Suit f or Evening Wear These suits are our specialty. Made to order at $25 and upward. The Union Trust Company AUTHORIZED BY LAW TO ACT AS Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Receiver, Assignee, Trustee . . . and General Agent. Interest paid on Time Deposits, Property Cared for, Rents Collected, Consultation as to Wills and Investments Free. FOR RENT Rooms in the MAJESTIC BUILDING At Reduced Rates. The finest Office Buildiug in the city. Strictly fire proof. Rapid elevators, and all modern conveniences. Apply to GREGORY & APPEL Agents. The Indianapolis Gas Company MUKLLKRSCHOKX "Dy That Depot ONE CENT APIECE Blue Points on the Half Shell. The largest stock in the city of oM and high-grade Whiskies In original packager, guaranteed absolutely pure. Come and htlp yourself. THE Largest Stock and Best Assortment of Ladies Suits, Jackets and Capes, to be found in tho city and at the lowest price, Is at Tlie S STORE SCO ip 370 W. 1YahInfcon St. BICYCLES FOR RENT Auonoy Clipper and Monarch THOS. HAY - - 39 Monument Place "Wegman" Pianos Will stand natural gas or furnace beat. Hxamine them. CARLIN & LENNOX, Music House, S to O Eakt Market Strt. BTABUJttD sr)7Sl7 . 1353 5-7 W.WASHINCnaSL WE INVITE Inspection of our complete line of... ? Stoves and Ranges LILLY & STALNAKER TEINWAY Dost In ttn World PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE INIJIANAPOLIf. I.D.

Kaim Tailoring Co. J?

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Highest jraJe of excellence. From cur FAO TORIES to your HOlli:. U. II. II A 1.1) WIN A. CO.. 113 X. l'fna, Jlnncfnctttrrr",