Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1901 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKXAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1901.

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i . j: yiyibrs (2 co. Late Arrivals Suit Floor Of i oble i-hevlot, black, blue or brown, lined thiouahout with MIk; jacket with new style lapels, fullf.tccd with iravy silk and stitched; Council skirt owran aU-sillc drop sXIrt, with deep plating; faultlessly tailored and a spl-ndld fitter. u Rvalue, at K ."10 Ttvo JVttv XVaUts A new styl in black and whit' strip. M taff. ta, tucked In a now and novel way; one of the new de-i.i;:w. made to button in th"3 back, speClil 8.i)N Another of all-wool Albatross wnlst cloth.enttie front of which is zig-za? nlalte.l. its stock collar finished with I I turn-over of batiste linen; half a dozen dark and pastel colors, 1 a Vi walit for liS'$.0 I DIAMONDS The keenest diamond buyers are amonir the people ts whom our Hue Invariably appeals inot stronjeiy. Klrt, beer, use of the lare and can-fully fleeted stork trial we carry at all times; And secondly, because our prices and very liberal treatment are elements that do not enter lato the dealings of every Ilrm. Another fact upon which we pride ourvlves is our readiii( and promptness in our Manufacturing and Repairing Department. Rooms 2, 3 and 4, 13j N. Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE COITY COUNCIL aippropri ation orihxame avill I BE FORMALLY PASS KD TO-DAY. All Told the Appropriation for County Expense Will AKerexnte i This Year About lf.-OO,00. i . T;HE LEVY REMAINS THE SAME i A-CTIOX DEFEItnKI) ON APPROPRIA TION FOR VOTING MAGIUM:. Tjhe Council A'otra $2.000 for Lnrrton Monument Haue Some ApproI priatlona Not Made. The County Council yesterday completed tis-vork. and all that remains for It to do t-day Is to formally pa?s the ordinance riaklnpr the appropriations for the year l:f2. The council took no action regarding viting machines nor the College-avenue bridge, although it is favorably disposed lH both. The appropriations have not yet ben tabulated, but will amount to about J&jC.OOO. The tax levy was left the same ajt lagt year 37 1-3 cents, divided as follows: County fund, 29 cents; sinking fund, 4 cents, and gravel road fund. 4 1-3 cents. The County Commissioners asked for an appropriation of JW.OoO to purchase voting machines for tha next county election. The members of th council were all In favor of machines, but decided to defer the appropriation until it is learned If there are machines capable of holding the large ticket to be voted at the election one year hence. As there will be several meetings of the council between now and that time and there Is no need of haste it was thought best to wait until more accurate Information Is secured. The appropriation of $00,Ouü for a bridge over Fall creek at College avenue was postponed. The council agreed that there should be a bridge at College avenue, but as work could not begin until next year and the first Installment of taxes will be coming In then and the council will be better able to make the appropriation It was decided to wait. It is also doubtful If STio.Oiv will be f-utllclent to build the bridge on account of a long embankment on the north side of Fall creek. The appropriations that are thus far tabulated follow: Courthouse JatI Asylum for the poor Workhouse Hoard of Children's (luardians Jleat. light ami water plant Asylum for the insane County commissioners County attorneys County Board of Health Elections Hoard of Review Center township Franklin township Perry township Pike township Washington township Wayne township Warren township Iiwrence township IVcatur township S12.7S0.00 131PJ5.10 CI.H.sS.oO Zl.712.tt ll.vso.ou p!.cr.'.3y 7.6T0.ou :$.H).O0 L'.'iMi.on Iii u) z:) 150.00 r d.oo 1.2O0.C0 4o'.00 .TuV) 2O.00 Medical attendance for township poor l.SGO.fH) Support of orphans l.s.P0 Rtirial of soldiers Home for Friendless Women Door of Hope Rescue Minion Friendly Inn Other charitable Institutions Hridges Judgments against county State benevolent institutions Advertising Truancy officers t'.l).'J) COil.fM) WO.00 1.2 O.tt) 27.0"0."0 2.:oo.tio 13.iio0.i0 2.5'). 00 C,.MU-0 1.2() 750.00 1. "".) 75.10 S'O.lO 1.50000 5.ou;.i 5,ou0 no.-to 1-5.) 25o." 19.5 ".'.) 2. L'oo.) 12.5 ' i) l.Ti.tio :;o i. mi 13. (i.oi) 475.M) EVm.Ofl 17.5' '"i.oo tV) ".OIHI.M) County carpenters .. Roads and highways Ditches and drain.. County library Itlr.ding records Copying and making auditor's records School fund Interest Making plat bonks County Council Hoard of State Charities Fsh commissioner Clunty clerk County clerk's supplies County recorder County recorder'? supplfes Typewriters for county recorder... Sheriff Sheriff's supplies Removing insane Removing prisoner? to workhouse. Sheriff's service, road and highways County auditor Additional salary for county auditor under act of lv.f County auditor's supplies The other appropriations that have not been tabulated are for th county treasurer, assessor, coroner, county superintendent! the county courts and various other P:cider.tal expenses. The Council made a p.clal appropriation of $2i to build the b i.-e for the Lawt" i rr.onur.-.ent In the courthouse yard. Ilniikrtipf e.v Petition. Emll Eber!, of Cambridge City, a grocery Clerk, ytsterday Hied a petition in bankruptcy tn the Fnitfd States Court. His rabiliti"? are aed at Sl2.rjr. hi -w. . J--:. A ptii'o.i uas also ' tiled' bv C iire A. Taylor, of 'IVrre Haute, a sii.- ,l, a! r. III.- liabili'J. -s amount to l: v'kJ assets ,.559. New Planes JIÜ5 anJ up at Wulschner's.

I

l BEPENSE OF WIFE

THOM AS SI" LI. I V.W. OF ALnVANDKI A, SHOT nV JAMES DLN. The I.ntter t'aed n. ShntKnn nnd Wai Prepared to Fire Another Shot If Necettamry. SULLIVAN LOVED MRS. DUNN he threatened her life if sue RFFI SFD TO KLOl'C WITH HIM. SuHlran I a Contractor, nnd Wna Token to the Deaconess Hospital Dunn Inder Arrest. Indianapolis seems to be experiencing an epidemic of shooting and cutting scrapes. Four tragedies during the evening hours of three days Is the record. The one last night was a shooting on Meridian street. A shotgun was the weapon used. The shooting occurred about 7:C0 o'clock at which time the streets were well crowded with people and within two minutes after the shot had beert fired nearly 1,500 people had gathered at the place. Thomas Sullivan, a contractor for the building of oil well derricks, and living at Alexandria, was shot in the back with a load from a shotgun by James Dunn, a salesman, living on the second floor of the block at 20f, North Meridian street, in front of which place the shooting occurred. Sullivan was knocked down by the force of the shot. After lying a moment upon the walk he arose and ran Into the Meridian stables, about fifty feet north, where he told the stablemen he had been shot and asked to be taken care of, "so they will not get me again." The men thought he was drunk and paid no attention. Sullivan made his way to a closet, which he entered. One of the men went to him and dragged him out. Sullivan collapsed, and was then carried into the office, where Dr. Dunning examined his injuries. The City Dispensary ambuiance was called and he was sent to the Deaconess Hospital. He asked to be taken to a place where he could have a private room and good care, saying he had plenty of money with which to defray the expenses. DUNN WAS METHODICAL. Dunn, after the shot was fired, held the shotgun to his shoulder, evidently waiting for Sullivan to rise. He did not do so at once, and Dunn coolly turned the gun over his shoulder and started slowly up the stairs to his room. G. W. Horsman, a merchant policeman, was on the opposite side of the street, about C'30 feet away, and saw the shooting. He hurried to the place and found Dunn at the top of the stairs with the gun In his hand. Dunn told him he had done the shooting and In defense of his wife. He said he was glad of it and that Sullivan got no more than he deserved. Dunn was sent to headquarters and charged with shooting with Intent to kill. He talked freely to detectives, but refused to say anything to others. Ills wife refused to go into details about the causes which led up to the shooting, having been advised by him to keep still. Sullivan, on his way to the hospital, said the trouble was over a woman, who, he said, was Dunn's wife, and that It began first about four years ago. He was quite weak, and claimed to be unable at the time to tell more of the story. To the detectives and bicycle policemen Dunn and his wife told in substance the following story: Sullivan 1 married and has a child about six years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn have a child about four years old. Sullivan and his family lived at Alexandria. Dunn lived at Anderson. Sullivan became acquainted with Mrs. Dunn and each became enamoured of the other. Sullivan finally left his wife and chlhl and induced Mrs. Dunn to leave her husband. They went away together and after a few months separated. Mrs. Dunn returned to her husband and they came to Indianapolis. About a month ago they moved Into the block at 20GV2 North Meridian street. SULLIVAN CAME HERE. On Wednesday Sullivan came to Indianapolis from Alexandria. He Is said to have brought his family with him, but he would not say whether or not that was the fact, nor where his wife was. Wednesday evening he met Mrs. Dunn on the street near the English Hotel. He told her he had come here to take her back to Alexandria with him. She refusel to go and said she wanted nothing more to do with him. Sullivan, she said, told her he would insist upon her going and would give her until morning to decide what she would do. She said he threatened her life if she did not accompany him. Yesterday morning about 9:30 o'clock Mrs. Dunn was cleaning up her rooms and while shaking a feather mattress from the window, Sullivan appeared in the alley below. He told her that he had come for her; that she must go; that the train would leave in twenty minutes and that she must be dressed and ready t accompany him at that time. She refused to go and pleaded with him to leave the place and not annoy her. She said she would never have anything more to do with him. He threatened her then and finally pulled out his watch and began pacing up and down the alley. He left the place for a few minutes and returned to the alley calling, "Laurie." "Laurie." but got no answer. A part of the conversation was heard by John Gregg, the janitor of the block. He told the proprietor and was advised to watch for Sullivan and "throw him out" if he came about the place and started trouble. Mrs. Dunn told a woman living in the next room that she was afraid of Sullivan and asked permission to hide in her rooms. To her husband she told of the visit and he declared he would kill Sullivan if he came around. SAW DUNN WATCHING. Dunn evidently expected Sullivan to return. Several witnesses, among whom were William Moy, a Chinese laundryman at 218 North Meridian street, and a man named Patterson, saw Dunn waiting and watching for Sullivan from the balcony of the second floor, which is reached through the windows of his rooms. He had the shotgun with which Sullivan was shot in his hands. Shortly before this. Moy said, Mrs. Dunn was sitting in a chair on the balcony. Sullivan walked back and forth several times beneath the balcony and finally called to her. She answertd bv saying she was sorry he had returned. She went back Into the rooms and her husband appeared with the gun. evidently having heard the remarks or having been told of the matter by his wife. Sullivan approached from the south and Dunn disappear d through the balcony window. A moment later Sullivan had passed the doorway leading to the upper floors. Dunn appeared from out the stairway on the sidewalk. Sullivan had reiche a point on the walk where he wa turning out to keep from walking against a bicycle rack In front of n saloon when Dunn shot him. Moy, the laundryman. when questioned by Bicycle Policerrcn Gr'.ffin and Manning. J refund to taiX. saying mat he did not want to g-t "mixed up" in court matters. (Jriftln got hi story by saying that he wnuid not take him into court. LIFE IN ALEXANDRIA. From Abxandria It was learned last night that Sullivan and his wife separated in April or May. She cai:;e to this city and now lives at 522 East Miami street. She is employed at Block's department store. Their child was sent to her parents in Oil City. Pa. Dunn w 1- k"own there as a gambler. Two years a he had a huht in which he seri-011-ly cut a man. Recently he has been l'ttl about the town. After Sullivan I ft his wife he imluced Mrs. Dunn to leave her husband and they

lived together in the southern pan of the city. Alter Dunn and his wife were reunited und came to Indianapolis, she returned to Alexandria, about two weeks ago. at which time Dunn followed her and was reported as "looking for Sullivan." A report from the Deaconess Hospital early this morning was to the effect that Sullivan's wounds were more serious than at first thought and that he had but little chance for recovery. The shotgun with which Dunn shot Sullivan was rented yesterday evening from August Leauty, 134 We'st Washington street. Dunn told Leauty he intended to go hunting to-day. and promised to return it some time during the day. GIRL WANTED TO DIE.

Mnntle Drmpury, of Vtneenne. However, Took Too Much Morphine. Maude Dempsey, a sixteen-year-old girl from Vincennes, who came here Sunday with a young man giving the name of Hal Hart, attempted suicide yesterday at 31 Adelaide street, where they had taken rooms, by taking 30 cents worth of morphine. She took too large a dose to get the full effects, and to this no doubt was due the fact that she did not die. Dr. Kennedy, of the City Dispensary, attended her. She had a quarrel with Hart, who was little concerned as to the result of her effort. He said. "If she wants to go that way let her go." He said he would take her back home this morning. Hart is about twentyfive years old. MICHAEL SMILEY DEAD WOOD INFLICTED BY HIS BROTHER PR OY ED FATAL. John Smiley Released by Jiulpe Daly on $2,r(H Bond-John Pntterion's Case. Michael Smiley died at the City Hospital last night at 12:30 o'clock. His death was the result of a revolver shot wound Inflicted by his brother, John Smiley, at the latter's saloon, 0)5 Russell avenue, Wednesday night. John Smiley was admitted to ball in Police Court yesterday morning by Judge Daly. The bond was fixed at $2,500, which was furnished by John J. Blackwell. Judge Daly heard testimony to the effect that the prisoner had previously borne a good reputation and had acted on the defensive in shooting his brother. In Police Court yesterday morning the cases of John Patterson and Walter Blochie, charged with assaulting with intent to kill John Morrison were continued to await the result of Morrison's Injuries. Favorable reports from the hospital as to his condition caused Judge Daly to admit Patterson to bail, the amount being placed at $2,5). This was furnished by his uncle, J. H. Andrew, and his mother, Mrs. Grace Patterson. Last night Morrison was said to be improving and there was thought to be little prospect of his dying. THE HARRISON MONUMENT INDIANA SUBSCRIPTIONS 1IAVC REACHED THE SUM OF JjUU.SOO. With the Retnrn of Members of Co 111miMMlon the Work Will Re Pushed with Energy. The work of securing subscriptions to the Harrison monument fund is about to be pushed with renewed vigor. Senator Fairbanks, the president of the Harrison Monument Association, In speaking of the work which the association has already accomplished, said last night: "The subscriptions for the Harrison Monument Association In the State of Indiana have increased since the last report to the sum of $16,500. The work of securing subscriptions has gone steadily forward, but owing to the absence of a large number of those who are expected to subscribe to the fund and many of the members of the committees who have not yet returned from their vacations the work has necessarily been somewhat retarded. "With the return to the city of these committeemen and those citizens whom they wish to see the work will be pushed with renewed vigor. Within the next few weeks it is expected that all citizens who wish to subscribe to the construction of a suitable monument to the memory of General Harrison will h ive had the opportunity to do so. The people are showing a most commendable spirit of liberality." OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS DOORS WILL RE THROWN OPEN THIS YEAR ON SEPT. 23. Nevr IlnlldlnK Hare Deen Added at a Cost of $170,000 Superintendent Kendall Home To-Day. On Monday, Sept. 23, school children will prepare for the year's study, as the public schools open on that day. For three months the boj-s and girls have enjoyed a vacation, and during that time there have been numerous improvements made to the various school buildings, and four new buildings have been erected, so that there will be plenty of room for the accommodation of the pupils this year. The aggregate cost of these improvements will be $170.000. The new school buildings are located as follows: No. IS, corner Barth avenue and Palmer street; It Is an eightroom building and will be known as the Abraham Lincoln School. It will accommodate 40o children. No. 53, to be known as the George Washington School, at the corner of Sheldon and Seventeenth streets, will contain fourteen rooms and assembly halls and will accommodate C00 pupils. There has been an eight-room addition ejected to the high school building, corner Michigan and Pennsylvania streets, and also an eight-room addition to school No. 2, Delaware and Walnut streets. Part of the rooms will be used by the pupils who attended No. 3, which is to be torn down. The extra room provided will accommodate about 250 pupils. There has also been a one-room addition made to the colored school. No. 37. The new buildings and additions will furnish room for about 1,250 pupils. It is expected that the registration of school children this year w ill be approximately It.'.. an increase of about 1.50 over lasrt yeur. There will also be twenty additional teachers this year. Franklin S. Hoyt, the nw assistant superintendent, is expected 10 airive in a few davs to familiarize hi.nse'f with the work. Superintendent Kendall will pnbably arrive home 10-day. Mr. Edward It. Blre, successor to Miss Place as supervisor of music, will arrive next week. Louis Bacon. Gertrude Tuttie and Edwin 11. Stoke have been added to the corps of teachers in manual training in the district schools'. Since the election of teachers last spring six have resigned, ami their places wld probably 1 e rilled at to-night's meeting of the School Commissioners. The oflLcial meetings of the School Board will be held in the business director's office hereafter, as the use of the regular board room his been granted to the librarian for library use. Do you remember Mr.i. Austin?

HR. SHIDELER RESIGNS

STATE PRISON WARDEN WILL QUIT OFFICE ON NOV. 1. HI Letter of Resignation Recently Written In Now In the Hnnds of Governor Dnrbln. HE WILL RETURN TO MARION REASONS FOR GIVING IT POSITION CONTAINED IN LETTER. He IIa Served for Ttto Years and Has Ileen a Model Officer What Friends Think. Warden G. A. H. Shldeler, of the State's Prison at Michigan City, has sent his resignation to Governor Durbin and will return to Marion, his former home, where he will reside and look after his business and political Interests. It was Warden Shldeler's Intention to have his resignation take effect on Oct. 1, but by request he has decided to continue in office until Nov. 1. Late last night the Journal was in Iongdirstance telephonic communication with Mr. Shldeler. and the latter confirmed the rumor of his resignation, which had already reached this city. He announced that his reasons for resigning were all contained in his letter of resignation. When asked about the rumor that political ambition had Impelled him to take the step the warden laughed musically, but refused to commit himself. A dispatch from Marion, Ind., to the Journal last night said: WHAT MARION FRIENDS THINK. "News was received here this afternoon that Warden G. A. 11. Shldeler, familiarly known as 'Hoi Shldeler, of this city, has resigned his position as warden of the Northern Indiana Prison at Michigan City and that he will return to Marion to live. Little information as to why he has resigned has been given out. It is generally conceded that he has been actuated by political ambition in the matter. His friends have been apprised for some time of the fact that he might at any time relinquish his place and go into some other line of business. It has also been very generally known that he has aspirations for official position, and speculation will now be rife as to what particular form that ambition will take. "Mr. Shideler's most Intimate friends have stated lately that the rumor that he intended running for Congress from this district was unfounded, and that if he sought preferment at the hands of the party he has always served so faithfully it would be a state office. Mr. Shldeler is a model Republican, and the prison at Michigan City will be in luck if ever again it is managed as it has been under his care. He has been regarded as an ideal warden, the man for the place in every sense of the word. He has been in the position of warden for two years." Governor Durbin was not in the city last night. It was said at English's Hotel that he had gone to Anderson on the 6:25 train. IN INTEREST OF MAGUIRE OTHER MEN ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET TO RE SACRIFICED. All the Efforts nnd Funds of the Committee to Re Centered in Mayoralty Candidate. A story is current which, if true. Is likely to cause the Democratic city committee some very embarrassing moments when it comes to explain rather awkward circumstances which will likely be inquired into within the next few days. A Democrat who was formerly connected with the Democratic machine said last night that he had it on good authority that the Democratic managers had come to the conclusion that It would be impossible for them to elect their whole ticket and had therefore decided to concentrate their energies to secure the election of Charles Magulre at the expense, if not at the sacrifice, of the rest of the ticket. It Is understood that in furtherance of this plan the whole of the Democratic campaign fund, which has been collected by way of assessments from various candilates and in other ways. Is to be applieel exclusively in the interest of Mr. Magulre. It Is said that the ward workers who have the confidence of the city committee have been instructed to "hustle" exclusively for the Democratic candidate for mayor, and in cases where voters are found to be "off" on some of the other camlidates no attempt is to be made to "fix" them for fear they will be driven away from Magulre. It is also stated that the plan of the city committee comprehends something more than the mere spending of campaign funds In the interest of Mr. Magidre, and that three candidates for counclimen at large have been selected. In the event that In the opinion of the committee it becomes necessary, as good timber for trading purposes, ihose selected for the prospective sacrifice are said to be David J. Curran, Henry W. Laut, sr., and Charles M. Dickson. It is said the committee at first showed a disposition to sacrifice the whole of the councilmanic ticket, but owing to the pun which Andrew A. Sweeney Is supposed to have with the labor element, the good showing which Robert M. Madden made at the primaries, and George C. Stacey's former close connection with the city adndnistration, they have for the time being escaped. Now that the story is out it seems likely that there will have to be a change of plans, for the further the story has gone the larger It has grown and many Democrats have become Imbued with the idea that the whole Democratic ticket is to be sacrificed In order to save Mr. Maguire. The Democrats in the Ninth, Tenth and other South Side wards who are particularly well disposed toward August Tamm, candidate for city clerk, are under the impression that he'has been marked for slaughter and declare that at the first signs of treachery they will turn their whole strength against the election of Maguire. POLSTER FOR SAFETY BOARD. It Is Said He Is Slated If Democrats Are Successful. It has leaked out that Charles Polster, the Indiana-avenue saloon keeper and a cog in the wheel of the Democratic machine, has been slate! for a place on the Board of Safety. From what can be learned It appears that the Democratic managers don't want Mr. Polster in the position which he covets, but are so situated that they can't help it. A Democrat, who was formerly a member of the city committee, said last night that he had often been disgusted with the way Polster dominated the committee, but that what he said usually "went." It is known that Mr. Polster' greatest ambition is to become the chief of police, but that even he knows the people of Indianapolis would not submit to his appointment to that place, and he his iheiefor- decided to take the next best thing which would afford him an opportunity in an indirect way of protecting his friends through the police iepartment. The Democratic slate up to date contemplates Joseph E. Bell fr city attorney, James F. Quigley for superintendent of police. Albert Sahm for president of the Board cf Works and Charles Polster for president of the Board of Safety. Henry C. Cox Complains. Henry C. Cox, who was defeated for the Democratic nomination for police judge, maintains that he has fresh evidence that

he was counted out of the nomination at the Instance of the Democratic machine. According to the expense accounts filed by the various candidates Mr. Cox was the only one of the three candidates for police Judge who paid an assessment to the city committee. Mr. Cox was compelled tc fork over $25. and this money presumably helped to pay the expenses of the primaries. The expense account of E. W. Little, who received the nomination for police judge, showed that he spent $4 for printing and $7 for incidentals, but no mention was made of an assessment by the city committee.

Mr. Cox also claims that Little was given I an unfair advantage by having his name 1 in the first place on the primary ticket. He says that his petition was filed first and that under the law he should have been given first place on the ballots. Three More Petitions Filed. Three more petitions of " candidates for school commissioner were filed in the mayor's office yesterday. Charles W. Moores, a member of the board, filed his petition as a candidate for re-election with more than 1,300 names attached. Henry Russe and Harvey R. Matthews were the other petitioners. There will be three vacancies by . the expiration of the terms of Henry Sickles. Andrew M. Sweeney and Charles W. Moores. These three have filed petitions for re-election. Saloon Organ for Democrats. The official organ of the Knights of Fidelity, a secret organization of saloon keepers that is supposed to be nonpolitical, is urging the members of the order to stand by the Democratic ticket because of Mr. Bookwalter's promise to enforce the laws. FALL CARNIVAL PLANS AN INCORPORATED SOCIETY WILL HAVE CHARGE OF DISPLAY. Hugh J. McGorran, Albert Lieber and II. F. Ilackedoru Actively at Work Capital of $10,JOO. Of late there has been much speculation as to which organization would be responsible for the fall carnival this year the Merchants' Association or the Business Men's Association. It now seems that the latter organization, of which Hugh J. McGowan Is president. H. F. Hackedorn secretary and Albert Lieber one of the directors, will be the main sponsor for this year's production, with the assistance of the Merchants' Association. Mr. Hackedorn, secretary of the Business Men's Association, in speaking of the plans for his organization this fall, said: "We expect to have a permanent organization, duly incorporated, with a capital stock of $10,000, for the purpose of giving fall carnivals and other expositions of a more dignified character. They will be along the lines of the Cincinnati Fall Festival Society, which looks after music festivals, carnivals and the like. Our-organlzation Is composed of men of means who have the city's welfare at heart, and who have traveled much and know how gigantic affairs of this kind 'should be carried out successfully. "We will ask the moral support of the Merchants' Association for this year's carnival. Of course, work will begin soon, as much will have to be done to have the carnival take place next month. After we are Incorporated and the work of organization perfected we wi.l begin preparations each year about February, so as to have every item of work finished by the time the carnival is given." The carnival is to begin Oct. 14 and last until the following Saturday. The event will be one of State importance, and the railroads and interurban lines entering the city will grant reduced fares for the occasion. The allegorical, grotesque, floral and industrial parades will be greatly enlarged, systematized and elaborated. In the allegorical parade special attention will be paid to the proper representation of historical events. Some of the features are to be impressive lessons as to notable events In the State's history. It is sail by the managers that many of the features of the PanAmerican Exposition are to be brought here for the carnival. A representative of the organization is now in the East negotiating with representatives of shows and exhibitors for this event. The secretary is sending out many letters each day advertising the carnival. Each letter explains the importance to the State of having a fall carnival and urging the cooperation of outsiders for its success. Mr. McGowan Is at present out of the city and will arrive home to-day or tomorrow, when the plans, which have all been prepared, will be gone over. As; soon as the directors have carefully examined each one work will be begun for the show next month. Dnnlnp's Celebrated Hats At Seaton's hat store. 99.0S Buffalo nnd Return $9.05. Via C.f H. & D. Ry. Tickets sold Sept. 8 to 12; final limit 15 days. Rail and steamer routes. JH2.00-CIIICAGO AND RKTURN JJ2.0O. Via the Lake Erie & Western and Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Route, Saturday Night, Sept. 21. Leave Indianapolis 10:00 p. m. Berths and chairs at city office, 28 South Illinois street. Excursion to Cincinnati and Retnrn Sunday, Sept. 8. Via Rig: Four Route. $1.25 Ronnd Trip. Special fast trains, making no stops in either 'direction, leave Indianapolis Union Station 7 a. m. Returning, leave Cincinnati 7 p. m. fll.OO Mackinac Island. $10.00 Mackinaw City, Grayling, Indian River, Etc. Via. C, II. A D. and Mich. Cent. Sept. 8 and 13. Tickets good thirty days. For particulars see ticket agents. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. New Pianos for Rent. $3.50, 4 and $5 per month. THE STARR PIANO COMPANY. 13 W. 'Washington st. Manufacturers. Leo Lando, Manufacturing: Optician. Removed temporarily to 109 East Ohio street. We are showing some 'nobby' styles in finger rings which are direct from Paris. You may be interested. We remount your diamonds in the latest designs of settings for a very litt'e money, comparatively. You must see the new ideas. It is impossible to describe them accurately. JuIiusCWaJlcegoD INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS Members Merchants Association. CHATELAINES All the latest designs. They range in price from $2.00 up. MARCY'S, .18 West Washington St. LET us snow vor. Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 Per Year, i

$5.70

From INDIANAPOLIS OVER

Cleveland Pennsylvania Cleveland

AND RETURN For G. A. Ü. iNaiioJal Encampment Lines SUPTtiMBLR Mh, 9ih, $2.50 Steamer

Cleveland to Buffalo and Re(urn

Msking cost of Inp to Buffalo vis G A. K. Eaci:npm:nt $3 20 süaa.T ir.ci dec aJ or $ .43 all rail. Special Fare to Niagara Falls and New York ia Duffilo. Throash service to Pan-Arr.cr-lean txposliioa. For Sleepioz Car Reservations anJ further iafor.ua ion, consa!:

"hu Via"' w- w- RICHARDSON, District Passenger A. nt, 4yCor. Illinois and Washington Sts. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

M PIZTX. r ' yCvj- .

"Vi ....,r

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BIG FOUR RJDUTL spCial Excursion Rates BUFFALO and RETURN and tPAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION 1 v i"'X15 AI 1 $ IJ: tr Iii, lnolulve.

Children under twelve years half these rates. These tickets are good on all kinds uears. The DIG FOUR is the Direct Route. LOOK AT THE SCHKDUI K Leave Indianapolis 4.35 am 8.00 in 3.S5 p ni tt.?5m Arrive Cleveland 2.30 pm 2.65 pin lt).25m 1 35 in Arrive Buffalo 7.3U;m 7.30Pm 2.55 am GJ8hiii RETURNING Leave Buffalo 3.2G n m 7.55 u m ll.OOpm Leave Cleveland H.OOam 1.15 pm 3 35am Arrive at IndlauapolU 3.lUpm I0.4upm 11. CO am For further particulars call on Rig Four Agents, No. 1 Hast Washington street Massachusetts avenue, or Union Station. : W. J. LYNCH, W. P. PEPPK, H. M. HKONSOV O. P. A P. A.. L'inclnnatl. A. O. P. A T. A., Cincinnati. A. ii. P. A., Indiat'rH

A Further Reduction in Fares TO IBUIF'IBILO From Indianapolis Via the Akron Route Commencing Sept. Sand continuing until Sept. 12, Inclusive, the fare will be return limit fl ft eeh days; 111.40 twenty-day limit; 113.30 return limit Ortober X. good either all rail or rail and M.'aruer via Cleveland. The Pan-American Lxnress leaves Imigran!! via Pennsylvania Lines 3:00 p. m. dally. Tickets good on all trains and in coaches and sleeping rars. For lull information, sleeping car accommodations, etc-nee ticket fgents. corner Washington and Illinois streets, Lnion Station, or address W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A:

Armstrong Laundry"

IF YOU NEVER FOUND Pl Bargain before you may find it now by attending our 20? Discount Sale OF Fine Carriages Fifty different styles and kinds to select from. Are all new up-to-date goods, cf the best grade of material and make. The H. T. Conde Implement Co. West Washington Street, Opposite Statehouse. 1 Summer Suits.... We ask your Inspection. TAILOR ii SAKS JSTOKliJS Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. THE LARGEST STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING .... IN INDIANA .... SAKS S2 COMPANY. Everything for Housekeeping Cnsli or Credit. The Reliable Furniture and Carpet Co. i2. 34, ib SOUTH ILLINOIS SIREET. COMFORT AND EA5E Have your vehicles fitted with Kelley Springfield RUBBER TIRfcS. They wear like steel, and make riding delightful. Tin s supplied and put on at the factory. D. B. SULLIVAN, 130 S. Capital Ave. Phones old L'.; Ni u 7i. Journal Pictures Neatly Framed and Most Reasonably, by The Wm. H. Block Co. Full 5et, $3.00 i .. . mm f ..I J II I Hold. Force lali 00 ! hmmiM A WVli- Filling S Sift! IMON PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Market and Ctrclx Fast of Monument S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powder 25o

$5.70

AND RETURN Forü A R. Natioiil Ea:irnp.Tient 10th, Uth and 12th

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fF HOME and FOREIGN woolen markets for fall and winter tailoring is here. A larger variety of really desirable tunings than has ever ?n shown in the city of Indianapolis. We most respecttully solicit your tailoring business, assuring you the very best service at a moderate cost. R. E. Springsteen & Co. Artistic Tailors. 9 N. Pennsylvania St.

, Good for Fifteen Days. ' ) $11.40 good for Twenty Days. $13.35 good till Oct. 8th.

'ackages called for anJ delivered; PHONES 80S Very Comfortable THANK YOU TO-MOKROW ONLY, a limited iumb.r of our SPECIAL. EVHR-POPCLAR MORRIS CHAIRS. .liferent patterns, that sold from $11 up to J1Ö. In polden oak or mahopany linifi. best VELOT'R cushions, to-mor-Cjo Sf row your unrestricted choice4!'1''-'" TO-MORROW positively the ItKt day of our successful pale of manufacturer samples IRON AND RRASS RKFS. If you need an Iron or Uress P.ed this year, you had jetter take advantage of this preat opportunity to buy a metal bed of the finest quality at a less prl e than cheap grades are fold for. ; ander & Recker "Furniture Co., Directly Opposite Courthouse In Good vSociety No dinner, luncheon, ; tifiin or collation of any kind can be complete without our Reception Flake s s The choicest, crispest, daintiest cracker ever mad on this planet. Sold by ail p;ood grocers. The ParrouTaggart