Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1901 — Page 3

tue ixniAXAroms joürxal, suxday, September s, 1901

CIVIC ALLIANCE'S SHOT

it files ii iu;es a;aist u k;- - luv, kiil;i:ii a.d shim:. MrKlrrt of nulclal Duty I Alleged .RRint thr .Mm A Lrttrr Snt to Mr. MnKDlrr. Chirges were filed with th Bmrd of Safety yeterday by the Civic Alliance, through its attorney. Ell r. Hitter, against James F. Quipley, Superintendent of police. Christian C. L. Kruger, captain of police, and John W. Shine, a patrolman. They are charged with "neglect, refusal to perform and tllscharge the duties of oiflce and enforcement of law, as required by their oathn by the statutes of the State of Indiana." The. charg'.-g grow out of the recent 'crusade of representatives of the alliancb aRalr.rt saloon keepers. The charge against Superintendent Quigley is as follows: "It!i5 hereby charged against James F. Quigity. that he is and haa been for more thari.on year last past duly appointed, aualiled and acting Kuprir tendent of police for the city of Indianapolis, Ind.; that on ech and all of the Sundays for six montns last past, eald Quigley, as paid superintendent, has neglected, failed and refused to perform and discharge the afflclal dulle and legal obligations resting on hlra by virtue of his official position, as aforesaid. .In this: Tfcat durinpr the eald period last named fald superintendent has wholly failed and refund to enforce the laws of the State of Indiana as require! of him in his said oClclfil position against the persons who are engaged, by virtue of license duly issued to them respectively, in the sale of intoxicating liquors by retail in said city iSf Indianapolis, who have failed and refused to clo and to keep cloed and eeurely locked their places of business on Sundays; who have permitted, on such days,, persons other than the proprietor and members of their respective families to en;ter the saloon rooms wh?re intoxicating liquors are sold by virtue of license on other days; who have permitted persons to enter such rooms and have sold to and permitted such other persons to drink intoxicating liquors In said rooms cn Sundays; who have failed and refused, as required by law, to remove screens and obstructions so as to permit a view from the street into stich saloon rooms on Sundays, and against the proprietors of saloons who have resorted to unlawful devices .for the purpose, and in the selling of Intoxicating liquors on Sundays in violation of law, and with full knowledge and means of knowledge on the part of said superintendent that the laws as aforesaid were nclns violated in said city as aforeFald ie has acquiesced in the aforesaid violations of law. "It is hereby further charged that said superintendent. In addition to the general neglect, failure, refusal and acquiescence aforefaid. did. during all the Sundays in August and the first Sunday in September, 1:j1. nore specifically and particularly fail, neglect and refuse to enforce the statutes of the State of Indiana In such cases made and provided against the violations of law as aforesaid and acquiescence of the same, with full knowledge and full meana of obtaining knowledge In his possession, that the latvs of the State of Indiana as hereinbefore! set out were being violated in the manner and form as hereinbefore specified by the. proprietors, and at the places in said city, a-s follows: " Wesley A. Stout, proprietor, whose saloon. is situated at No. 136 West Market street.. "Kdward A. Bernausr, proprietor of the laloon situated at No. 34 East Court street. "William Tron. place known as Fair ltan:. ; situated at North Capitol avenue near Ttwenty-sixth street. "MlVje O'Urien. known as Velvet saloon, northeast corner of South Alabama and Fearl 'street?, directly across Pearl street from the office of paid superintendent. "Harry Walker's saloon. No. 123 East Court street, and also another saloon of wh!ch Walker is proprietor, known as Crystal Palace, situated at 44 West lngton street. - "Saloon and beer garden knowns Kissel's, noutheast corner North Capitol avenue aiid Twenty-sixth street. "The: saloon known as The Fan saloon, northwest corner of Washington and Delaware streets. "The proprietor and saloon in the Deniion Hotel. "The proprietor and saloon in the Grand Hotel." The alliance will prosecute the charges in the hope of Impeaching the superintendent, the captain and the patrolman. The date of the hearing has not been set. .Letter Sent to 3Inealre. The Civic Alliance has sent the following letter to Charles A. Magulre, Democratic nominee for mayor: "The officers of the Civic Alliance have tried to see you and to reach you by telephone, but have been unable to do so hitherto. We are anxious to know what your position will be, if elected mayor of Indianapolis, with reference to the enforcement of law. We would be glad to meet you or to hear from you by 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Will you please notify me by New telephone 2747 whero and when we may see you. Trusting that we may hear from you, I am yours sincerely. It. V. HUNTER, "Chairman of Civic Alliance." COMEDY AND TRAGEDY "SCHOOL FOTt SCANDAL AND "KIG JOHN' AT ENGLISH'S. 31 r. 3IttcLean'a Impressive Acting; in Slmkspenre'a Tlay Ineffectual to Mnke a. Perfect Illusion. Mr. Mac-Lean and Miss Tyler and their company worked to widely varied purposes nt English's Optra House yesterday. In the afternoon thev related Sheridan? blithe v of "The School for Scandal." and in the t ening they told Shakspcare's gloomy, and at times, horrible, story of "King John." At each task they pleased a small audience. It Is customary for a company playing the Shakspeare tragedies to offer ' th Sheridan comedies, but the actors 1 .k on the acting of the tragedies as their more important duty, and instead of importing the lightness of the comedy into the tragedy they carry their heavy Shakspearian ;manners into the bright narrative. Tins applied to all the members of the company in "The School for Scandal" yesterday afternoon with the exct ption of Miss Tyler, who wa: pretty and delicate in her ways as Lady Tazle. but in the evening she lacked ktrtngth to play the suffering Constance in "King John." Her Constance was as Lady Ttazle put to torture Instead of the imposing heroine of Shakspcare's marsive drama. As Lad Teazle she was delightful; as Const.ime shr was .di;;ht. .Mr. M k I. a:i was heavy as Charles Surface in th afternoon, though he showed that he i;ndeitoiMi the part. His personulity is heavy originally and by cultivation. Hut the company entertained its few guests well and it was pleasant to hear the witty lints of Shtr:-i in o::udy read. Mr. Von Mitzel and Mr. I lowland as Sir IVttr and Sir Oliver. Mr. Henning as Jo ph Surface, ..nd Mrs. Var.denhoff as Mrs. Candour played well. The performance lacked crisppess and was di-oos.d to drag because of the influence of the dramas of a 'oriolanus" and "Ki-.g Join..'" In h frowned on it, the lirst behind, the l itt r to come. Mr. M o Lean ro,. to Hn heights in 'King John." He Marted well and held up bis work until the king's dying gap. He towertd ,ibow the other character- nro.i.i-shouldep.-d. his fate dark and malignant. Ills Yo!" deep. Yl.!i the king, with his arms or Hugh I e liurgh's shoulders, put Into Hugh's mind v.l.- wi-h f.r the death of young Arthur h- :-: k.d his audience. Agalr when he lan.!od and tore to pi. c(s fns writt'-n order for t!- murder, whieh had teii dangerously held agai:it him by Hugh, in- present' '1 i ornpl t-ly the i?nHie!,sit ot the eharater. A real Kit g J., an V hs Mr. Mat I. an and had the who;,. ;,, rforimuM e ,f the play I i as hi- j..rt of it. It Would have le n a great t !ni:g - but tlu other members of the company I II tar hrt, overwhelm d by the dilhculty of their ta.-k.-, unable to make the p-Ti-otiag s roa I. As It be iiiim-s more and more in' t.iry for a play to m real life the difficulty

of properly presenting one of the Shakspeare tragedies becomes more vast and almost impossible. Tiie resources necessary to produce the perfect Illusion do not exist, it sems. The scenes in "King John," for instance, in which the armies are introduced, fell flat because of the scantiness of soldiery. The tage should be filled with soldiers to balance the weight of the king and the circumstances portrayed: the shouting and the noise of battle should be a ilin Instead of a sprinkling of yells and the rattling of a dozen swords. The characters that play about the king should be played by actors as capable as the one that plays the king, as Mr. MacLean, or there is no illusion. The performance of "King John" last night was composed of acting by Mr. MacLean and to some degree by Miss Tyler and of mere reading of the lines by the other players. The scenery and the costumes were very rich and the Incidental music, played by Mr. Arndt and his orchestra, was appropriate. JOSHUA L. FATOUT DEAD

HC AVAS OXK OF Tim OLDEST CONTI! ACTORS OF TIIE CITY. He Wnn SeTcnty-One Yearn Old and Came Here from Ohio Dentil of Mrs. Tatsle Patterson. Joshua L. Fatout, of 622 North Illinois street, a pioneer contractor of this city, died yesterday about noon at his home. Death was due to a general breaking down of the entire system. He gradually failed in health for three years, and six weeks ago was obliged to take to his bed. He- was seventy-one years of age, and was born In Hamilton, 0. He came here with his parents when six years of age. He was all his life in the contracting business and many of the older buildings of the city and State were erected by him. His reputation as a contractor was known throughout the State. He was married hero in 1871 and four children Arthur, Louis, Nellie li. and Walter Fatout survive him. He was a member of the Meridian-street M. E. Church. The funeral arrangements were not completed last night, but it was announced the services would bo conducted privately. Bins, r ATS IE PATTERSON. She Had Resided In Indianapolis Since 1820. Mrs. Patsle Patterson, who had resided in this city since 1820, died yesterday of the Infirmities of old age at her home, 614 Maxwell street She was born in 1815 on a farm near Connersville. At the time of her removal with her parents to this city there were not more than fifteen cabins here, and her father erected one on the present site of the Statehouse. Her father built and operated one of the first flour, saw and woolen mills here, and there is still a trace of the old structure at the west er d of Walnut street. . The mill was operated by water power. Mrs. Patterson was the only daughter of a revolutionary soldier living in Indiana. About one year ago Mrs. Patterson was awarded a gold rpoon and her picture placed in the Smithsonian Institute for this reason. She was married In 1831 to Samuel J. Patterson, who died in Four children Samuel J. Pat terson, Mrs. Ii. F. Riley, Robert II. Patterson and Mrs. Courtland Van Camp survive her. She also leaves ten grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home on Maxwell street. The burial will be at Crown Hill. Cause of Robert Foster's Death. Robert Foster, formerly a furniture dealer on Massachusetts avenue, died suddenly yesterday morning at his home, 511 North New Jersey street. He had been ill for about a year, but the excitement attending the reading of accounts of the attack on President McKinley it was thought induced heart trouble. He took a great interest in the tragedy and had Just finished reading an account when he was stricken. Death of James Smith. James Smith, forty-five years of age, who lived with his mother near the southwest entrance to Brookside Park, died suddenly Friday night, and yesterday the coroner returned a verdict of death from heart trouble. He was unmarried and had suffered from the disease for some time. IMPORTANT GOLF MATCH IIHICVARD MCIIOLLS AM) HARRY COLLIS TO PLAY TUESDAY. The Former Has Twice Defeated Champion Vardon Final Arrangements for the Play. The most important golf match ever held on the Country Club links will be the ry Collis Tuesday. Nicholls is a player of ry Collis Tuesday. Nicholls is player of International reputation and the match will be followed by a good sized gallery. The match, which will be thirty:six holes, will consume the entire day. Two rounds will be played in the morning and two in the afternoon. Mr. Nicholls has defeated many of the best golfers in the world. He has twice defeated Harry Vardon, the English champion, who won the championship at Chicago Golf Club links at Wheaton, 111., last fall. Vardon made the seventy-two holes in C13 strokes. There were sixty-four entries in the tournament. Mr. Nlcholls's victories from Vardon have placed him in the ranks of the champions. He has won many matches In this country and at Toledo last week easily defeated the resldtnt professional. He has made the nine ho'e course in thirty-six strokes. Mr. Collis Is a golfer of the Scotch school, and his friends believe he will make a creditable showing with Nicholls. while some of the more enthusiastic believe he will win the match. Collis is the Instructor at the Country Club, and during his practice recently, has made the nine-hole course in thirty-seven strokes. Collis suffered a ! fracture- of his knee cap some time ago. and it has not been until the last few weeks that he has been able to practice. Members of the Country Club have arranged to make the coming match a notable one. Invitations were sent to all of the leading clubs in Indiana to attend the match, and several players from other cities will be here. Mr. Nicholls will arrive Tuesday morning and will go at once to the Country Club. The tirst play will begin at 1m o'clock. Mr. II. H. Howland and Mr. S. I. Miller have lvon selected officials for the match. Mr. Nicholls will play at Ter re Haute tomorrow, and on Friday will play at Marlon. He is making a tour of the country, playing match.es with the best players in the various cities he visits. On Tuesday evening the Country Club will give a supper and dance after the match. At the Country CInb. The final? in the handicap tournaments for the Nebf ker cup for men and the Ick-anl-MlNer cup for women were played at the Country Club links yesterday afttrnou;:. The winners and their scores were: dross. Hdep. Net. ... i ' 4 ioi ... ill scratch. Ill Mr. Morris Townley.. Mrs. Harry S. New.. Sterling It. Holt and William 11. Schmidt, ex-county treasurers, have been summoned to appear in Circuit Court to-morrow morning and explain why they failed to appear in Attornev I. W. I'.artholomew's ofhee to J give information In regard to the charges I brought against them by Uomus F. StuI art. Stuart has sued to recover the motu y v. hu ll be alleges was wiinnel.l by the extrc usurers when they settled with the county. Mrs. Austin has just come to town. Are iu it .Mimonf

(this is the-week to et ready

And be Fully Prepared to Sideboards 12.00 Sideboards for $9.98 515.00 Sideboards for... $12.48 523.00 Sideboards for... $17.48 5o0.00 Sideboards for ..$37.48 Chairs 1.00 Chairs cut to G8c 51. 50 Chairs cut to 98c 52.00 Chairs cut to $1.48 53.00 Chairs cut to. $2.28 Curtains 1.00 Curtains cut to 75c 51. 50 Curtains cut to 98c 52.00 Curtains cut to ....$1.48 54.00 Curtains cut to $2.98 Bedroom Suits 520.00 Bedroom Suits ..$14.98 25.00 Bedroom Suits ..$17.48 550.00 Bedroom Suits . .$37.50 575.00 Bedroom Suits ..$54.00 I

I ANA STATE FAIR Indianapolis Sept. 16 to 21.

A 50-cent ticket admits to all departments of the State Fair, to Sousa and other band concerts and to the Odd Fellows' prize drills. It Is the greatest return In enjoyment and inst.uctlon ever offered by a fair of any Stata. J. E. JMcDONALD, Pres. CHARLES DOWNING, Secy.

jjG&!08 njursTin RFC CD. MAJtSTJC Krs. cx K ET.LSUI5. ST.lCl'15

per cent, discount from our retail price. We are sole agents for these two popular stoves. VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120-122-124- East Washington St. Call 589 Old or New Phones.

STONED A NEGRO. nunp;nlnn Assault XV. I). Mnrtln mid 1'niiifnlly Injure lllm. The Ilunpraloos terrorized the neighborhood of Michigan and Davidson streets yes terday afternoon about 4 o'clock by assaulting W. I). Martin, colored messenger for Schleicher & Co. Martin was on .a wheel and carried several packages under his arm. As he turned Into Davidson from Michigan street ten or twelve of the older members of the notorious gang threw stones at him and many of them cried, "Let's kill him." His hat was knocked from hin head and several of the stones struck him in the face. He was about to alight from his wheel to pick up his hat when several of the men in the neighborhood called to him to hurry away from the place in order to prevent a riot. Martin followed their advice and went to a drug store, where his injuries received attention. Martin, who Is twenty-six years of age and lives at 537 lright street, claims that he has never had any trouble with the IJungaloos before and has never been implicated in the riots at Fairview Park. YOUNG MAN FATALLY HURT. lie Attempted to Ilonrd n Trnin Itunninp; nt High Speed. Two young men endeavored to board the 12:03 Rig Four train for Chicago at the corner of Missouri and Washington streets, last night, while It was running at a high rate of speed, and as a result one of them lies fatally injured at the City Hospital, with his skull crushed and his face mashed so that his features are unrecognizable. The other man succeeded in hoarding the train, and as a consequence there is no clewto the identity of his unfortunate companion. A card found in the pocket bears the name of "Y. White," but the attendants at the hospital are not sure that it is the man's name. He is apparently about twentv-one years old and was fairly well dressed. He was unconscious when found, and as no ov.e saw him when he attempted to get on the train there was no way of Unding out just how the accident occurred. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Mr. Herman Frey is spending a week's vacation in southern Ohio. Dr. George W. Combs has returned from a ten weeks' tour of European countries. Frank D. Aid has returned from a three weeks" trip to northern Michigan. The meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Fourth Presby tt riau Church has been postponed. Madden &- Son. manufacturers of lounges, have agreed to pay the hardwood finishers lo cents an hour and the striking men will return to work Monday. The ladies of the Union Veteran Legion will serve lunch to the members of Encampnnnt No. H) and their tri nN on next Tuesday evening at l arson's Hall. Hugh Prown. son of Admiral Fiwn. has successfully passed the rigoious examination required to enter the United States Naval Academy. He will enter the school to-morrow. j Charles Sills, a member of the Pentecost Hand, while working yesterday morning at public fcthool No. U. was struck on the

Eutertain Your Share of the

fa pPr

OUR . . .

Equitable Terms Are at the s-rvlce of all patront, and you are welcome to credit at this store. Whenever it will help you don't be afraid to tell us what you want and how you want to pay -or It, and we are sure we can m.ike arrangements that will satlsf you.

rSipjLlf

iv mmm x j mm m ,

noRSB snows corn snows CATTXIv SHOWS FLOWER SHOWS POULTRY SHOWS FRUIT SHOWS

FOUR CONCERTS BY

Sonsa's Band, September 18 and 19 AFTERNOON AND EVENING

CONCERTS EVERY DAY BY Indianapolis Military Band Indianapolis Newsboys' Band TROTTINQ AND PACINO RACES. ODD FELLOWS' PRIZE DRILLS.

ITS UP TO YOU. What are you going to do this winter ? Use what g-as 3-ou g-ct or burn wood and coal, it matters not, when you have the Great Majestic Steel Range It burns any kind of fuel or all at the same time. We set them up with our combination burner. We are still selling RADIANT HOME BASE BURNERS at a 10 head with a timber which fell from the roof. Paralysis, which was thought to be only temporary, resulted. Ho was taken to the Pentecost Home at 323 North Xew Jersey street. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Smith celebrated their forty-tifth wedding anniversary at Riverside Park yesterday afternoon. Mr. Smith is the father of Col. H. li. Smith and Attorney 11. K. Smith, and is of the lirm of F. 1. Smith & Co., one of the oldest business houses of tfte city. Poth Mr. and Mrs. Smith are well preserved old people, and will no doubt have the pleasure of celebrating their golden wedding. So more loyal Republican can be found anywhere than Mr. Smith. llutclier Demand TnrlfT Restriction. VIENNA, Sept. 7. The Butchers' Association of Vienna, at a meeting to-day, adopted a resolution demancing that the maximum tariff be imposed upon American lard, bacon and sausages. .-CiWv?-.' mm EW-JitT The old proverb; '-To be at peace prepare for tvar,'' is the secret of the larger part of life's successes, whether of nations or individuals. : The difference between the healthy, happy mother who has healthy children to nurse and nourish, and the weak, nervous mother, with a weakling child, is mostly a difference of preparation. The reat preparative for motherhood is Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. It tranquili.es the nerves, encourages the appetite and induces refreshing sleep. It jjives the mother strength to give her child. It imparts elasticity and strength to the organs of maternity so that the baby's advent is practically painless. "I take pleitire in writing' you to let 3-ou know about your Favorite Prescription.' " says Mr. K. 1.. 1-ricke, of Prtertmrg, Menard Co., II!., l'.ox y7. "My 'wife had been sick nearly all her life, and after trying everything I could think of I made up my mind to try Favorite Prescription. ' I sent to Chicago and got six bjttle. which my wife took, a tablespoonful three times a dav. until the babv came. She felt be tter after taking the first tcttle. and when baby wrti !orn he weighed nine and a half pounds. To-day he i six months old and weih5 twenty-two pound. He i-i as good a child .n any one could wish. The doctor says he i :n health' a any br.by could be. aud also the d'Tctor say your "Favorite Prescription wa the caus of such a healthy baby. I felt I owed you t hi much for the gxxl 30U did my wife and myself. I hoje vou will mention thU t- other- who mny be in need of such he!p, and you mav reftr them to me. as I would be glad to tell" 01 the good of such a valuable medicine." Dr. Herce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one -cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

Many Visitors who will be in

WE ARE FIXED

To supply every need that may come to you in the way of Furn!ture and Housefurnisbiogs daring this great event Long ago we laid in a complete assortment of Beds and Bed Furnishings, Rugs, Chairs, Rockers, Camp Stools, Cots, etc If there is anything at all needed to complete your arrangements, come down and see us about it. Don't wait until the last day come this week and be sure of it.

Mm Week . . . Commencing

EXTRA ATTRACTION DIRECT FROM EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew Mile. Taglione Ths most artistic, scenic and electrical dancing act in the In a new, up-to-date, original comedy. world. Mile. Emmy Kelly and Violette Troupe of performing dogs. In a refined singing specialty. Lavender and Tomson The Gollmans In an original comedy creation. Refined musical duo, Alf Holt American Biograph The whistling comedian. All new views.

EVENING PRICES 10c, AMUSCMENTS. Wabash and Delaware Sts. 2oNmTnEcfl MONDAY MATINEE, Sept. 9 T. W. DINKINS S Innocent . . . Maids Prices of Admission 10c, 15c, 25c, 5Dc. Telephone New 117. Next week "Jolly Grass Widows." 4T NEVER KNEW you carried such large selection of FINE RINGS; why, you have the finest in the city'' is a remark heard daily by all new comers to our store. Rubies, Diamonds or Emeralds, in Rings From $5 to $950 Each. C. L.R0ST, Diamond Merchant 15 North Illinois Street. The Bates is being demolished just across the street. HUDER'S CREAM SODA ... IS COLD ... Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. KB We Churn Uvery Day OUR BUTT IS FI 1 1ST CL ASS. TheR. W. Furnas Ice Cream Co 0 131-133 NORTH ALAHAMA ST. Photo fVJIi. .lohn Nw-boUon. manager of Iva The KitrhH Studio Co.". hi Juvt it-turned irom New York and the Kat. u lii-rc lie La L-fMi visiting and studying in th.-Studios of the groat Metropolis. Among the new things secured is the blending f free-hand work of the jk h and ink artists; ulso the a rtit's proof. Don't have your work done until von have called tit the Studio 1 1.' North Pennsylvania Street und see for yourself, that their work hals all. We nre the leaders in style, others copy us. 7 j? S0Z0D0NT for the TEETH 25c

graphs

Our City during the 1.0. 0. F.

mmm mm

1 2

Iron Bed Values There will be need for those In your I. O. O. F. preparations, and this li the place to get them. Price have been reduced one. third or more on all that Is now In stock, and we are offerli.s some extraordinary values at tig money-saving fl?urei. We carry tbe largesVstock of these goods of any house In this city. All styles, sizes and finishes.

Elk

AMl'SEMEXTS, MONDAY MATINtE

25c, 50c. MATINEE DAILY, PRICES 10c and 25c

FRIDAY HATUKD A. Y

MIRE. TIM JMLUJIIREE Will present here for tl;e first time, a new play of Washington life, 6bJ Osrpitol Comedy" By Paul "Wllstach.

SßAT READY MONDAY.

IPJIESM: Tomorrow 33 MITTENTIIAI, BROTHERS' $10,000 PRODUCTION

"DANGERS Now Playing n Its

SEE

The Play that has made all England, France and America Talk, Next Thursday, Friday, (Saturday THE GREAT COMEDY CARNIVAL "The IrisH PawnbrpKers" With the following extraordinary cast: MAZIE T&UMjBULL, the original two AMERICAN MACS. Delmore and Wilson, Ferguson nnd Fassmore. Hawthorne Sisters. Iillie Taylor, Chas. A. Morgan, Harvey L-fTalley, Will M. Elliott, Hampton Durand and a pretty chorus. j PRICES We, 'Mc. flOe. Dailr Matinee, Evervhodv goes to the Park. All Next Week (State Ealr Veek)-IIanlon's NEW "SEi'EKllA." Seat Rale op?m Thursday, Sept. U. j

CONCERTS SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING

IiTcliciinriLlolis; IVXilitox Band Wagnerian Night, Wednesday Evening, September 11. The Indianapolis Military Band will render a programme consistiug, for the most part, of selections by the faiuou composer, Wagner. ! OLIVER ISEN SEI;, the well-known bass soloist, will sing. Free to all.

Special Engagement for Two Weeks, Commencing MONDAY, Sept. 9, Montani ßro.s' Full Orchestral ST ADMISSION FREI- JO ALL."5 '

LARGEST BUSINESS LARGEST ASSORTMENT LOWEST PRICES . . . Geo. J jVXrir-ott: 26 & 25 East Washlaitoo Street

Celebration and State Fair

Rockers 52.00 Rockers go at 98c 53.50 Rockers go at $1.98 5").00 Rockers go at $3 48 5 00 Rockers o at $7.49 Carpets 50c Carpets cut to 35c C5c Carpets cut to 50c 00c Carpets cut to 75c 51.25 Carpets cut to $1.00 Odd Parlor Pieces ').ro0 Odd Pieces for..... $3.48 59.00 Odd Pieces for $6.48 514.00 Odd Tieces for ..$10.98 517.00 Odd Tieces for ..$12.98 Odd Dressers 510.00 Odd Dressers. $7.48 515.00 Odd Dressers.... $18.48 520.00 Odd Dressers. ...$14.98 .0.00 Odd Dressers.... $22.48 15

eptember 9

13 ATURD AY

xionT-8i.rso, ro. cjoo, ßöo "MATlXII5-ro. öOo, C5o.

OF PARIS Sixth Year in England.

The Anarchists' Den, the Ball of D$ath, the Paris Exposition Buildings, the Glass Works, the Thrilling Struggle in Midair on the Telegraph Wires, Ifarisby Moonlight.

THi: I A n line f-r our ilew studio, attd will tv- Mir vorMt f Kot"t:r.t'li fur l he l it t oilf. Mhll our UttMli to VILHITE ca HOLLO WAY l'0t01l't ipllOt'lt 231 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA IRI'.UT, One-half block north of Denlson HUL