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o THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUItNAL, SUNDAY, SITELIBEit 2, lSCD. ; T 4 Indiana's Greatest Distributers of Dry Goods. P omen's ITcLiloring rjp orris. lie op en Monday Morning What has been done in the past is the best guarantee of what you may expect this season. The same tailors, the same cutter, the same management arc retained. In addition, two new fea tures should prove of general interest Mr. McFarlan, on hi rrvent Eastern trip, ecurel over two hundred unpublished pen-d rawing of new garments which will be reserved exclusively for patrons of this de partment. Another interesting feature Is the extensive importation of fine heavy cloths, which may now be se-n at our dret.s goxls counters. In both quantity and quality these new tailorings surpass any previous Indianapolis Our store Xvill be closed the THE H. LIEBER COMPANY CYCLONE o vivi 13: e js. is $5.00 The most effective low-priced Camera on the market. THE H. LIEBER COMPANY "TELL THE TRUTH" Mnldfnbluh Apples and "NVaqroner's Favor r. rv a neck; poHl cooking Apples, Lnc a pocS;: alt Crackers, .V alb.; ioi:ist be; Taggart But lers, 7)ac; York Butters. 1(V. Fine fresh roosted Santos Coffee, 1.5c Ib.; Mar nalbo. JV; Ilofl'man House Java and Mocha, B-V. 3 lbs. for 51; Younst Hyson, Imperial, (itm jHjwder. Oolonsr, Ensli?h Breakfast, SI quality tt 8X-; K)c qualities at OOe. MONARCH GROCERY 112 East Washington St 16th and Illinois Sts. Telephone U53 Tel. 116? S CHLEICHER' 18-22 North Meridian St. Nothing Succeeds Like Success That we have succeeded in pleasing others makes It evi dent we can please you. Bear in mind, however, that our' goods are entirely new, artistic and thoroughly reliable as to quality, and that we can always save you money. SGUiI(HRMARILN5CQ nuwowtst Three Qood Reasons Why.... We can and will sell you Dia monds for less money than other Indianapolis dealers: First We buy our diamonds and othe r pre cious stones direct from the cutters in Amster dam for spot cash, then.-fore, we save the Im porter's profit. Second We do our own mounting and save the manufacturing and wholesale jeweler's profit. Third We are located in upstairs rooms, where rent is extremely cheap; thereby we save tt nice sum of money each month. We will divide the nhove snvinQ I With V0U. 0. II3,3E Importer of Diamonds Rooms 2, 3 and 4, 18 N. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Our motto: One profit from cutter to you. L. Lazarus Furrier and Ladies' Tailor (Formerly with Kink for Ten Years.) Bring your vrcxk to us now before the rush of the seas 3n. We will make you a new garment at a wholesale price. Remodeling is our specialty. "Work manship guaranteed. L. LAZARUS Room 6, No. 9 North Meridian St, New Kid Gloves 75c and $1.00 Snaps or Hooks. New French Kid $1.25 Extra fine Kid ....$1.50 Kxtra fine Castor $1.15 Misses' Kid 75c and $1.00 fOLOVC? 1U CAST 1YASU1SGTOX STREUT. 31 r. Norton "Will 1'rriirh To-Day. Hew F. O. Norton, the new pastor of the Downey-avenue Christian Church, arrived ir Irvlngtcn Ust week and will preach his first regular sermon this morning: at the church. Mr. Norton, with his family, aro making their home with Dr. A. R. Benton, on Downey avenue. Mr. Norton was chosen 5 a successor to Rev. E. P. Wise, who re signed early in the spring to take charge of the Christian Church at Somerset, Pa. Mr. Norton came from Niagara, N. T.. where for ix years he was pastor of the Niagara-avenue Christian Church. For merly was pa?tor of the Christian Church at Buffalo, to which church Burris A. Jenkins, former president of the Univer sity rf Indianapolis, has been called. Mr. Norton Is a graduate of Hiram Colleee. Ohio, and has studlrd several years at Tale. gthortrldge High School. Turing the week beginning MonVay. Sert. t. the principal of the ShortridKe High School, at Pennsylvania and Cllchlgan treets, will be in his office every .lay from 2 5 p. m.. for consultation wllh those who nay desire- to arrange for wölk in the school. An examination for ertr.lnce and fcr advanced cre'Iits will be held iVxt Fri- cay, Sfpt. 7, tK'jrlnnlng at i.ZO a. rr 4 showing. afternoon of Labor Day. J THE OPENING OF COURT SITERIOR. TERM "WILL- BE POST rOXED FCIl TWO WEEKS. The Circuit Conrt 3Iny Convene Sooner Complaint Charging Aliena tion of Wife's Affections. I To-morrow the September term of court will convene, but it will Immediately ad journ for another two weeks. Judge Car ter, Judge McMaster and Judge Leathers, of the Superior Court, decided upon this plan when court adjourned for the summer vacation. The regular June term was held two weeks longer than was Intended, all the judges being so crowded with cases that they wished to difpose of without car rying them over till September. These two weeks legitimately belong to the Judges, and they will take them the first two weeks of this month. An inconvenience hereto fore experienced when court begins so early in the month was the absence of attorneys. Many do not return until the latter part of the month, and cases coming up without attorneys to represent them had to be set for hearing at future dates. Even then It A-as uncertain, and the courts were greatly hampered, besides having work piled upon them when other cases should be tried. By holding the term of court off two weeks longer than usual it is thought by the judges and attorneys that when it starts things will go off more satisfactorily. Before court adjourned an attempt was made by each judge to clean up as many old cases as possible, and more were dis posed of than usual at the ending of court, but, notwithstanding this fact, the Septem ber term will begin with a heavy docket, and there are enough suits pending to keep a busy grind until next vacation. Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, in tended to continue court when it convened to-morrow. Yesterday he went to the courthouse to see if everything was ready, and found a number of plumbers and elec tricians working in his room. This caused him to change his mind, as he said he could not compete with a plumber on the bench. Should the work be finished court will gi on in his room to-morrow; other wise it will be continued until the repair ing is done. All the judges were disturbed before the summer adjournment in this manner, and none of them care to have the experience repeated. Laxen Complains of Maguire. Frederick Laxen brought suit against Thomas Maguire yesterday for $3,000 dam ages, alleging that Maguire alienated his wife's affections. He asserts that for the last fourteen years Maguire has been at tentive to his wife, gradually winning her away. He says that a mortgage of $150 on their home was paid off by Maguire last April, and he had the. papers made over to himself. He says he was compelled to leave his wife Aug. 13, and that two days later she brought suit for divorce. Patrolman Shine Acquitted. In Justice Smock's court yesterday Pa trolman Shine was acquitted of a charge of assault and battery cn James Marshall. Shine arrested Marshall and In doing so was obliged to use force. Marshall was fined in Police Court. GOOD BEEF HERE. . . . . I t'eopie jjo .or liare to uo to imcago to Get I lrt-Cln Meat. There are now three large establishments in Indianapolis killing beef cattle of as fine stock as were ever killed for the Chicago market or exported. A few years ago CÖ0 to 500 head of cattle were killed in Indian apolis a week. Now TOO to 1,000 head a day is the average. Butchers can go to any of these packing houses and select the choicest meats and as good as was ever placed on a market, borne do this, and buy the best, while others purchase an Inferior Quality oecause it is cneaper ana retail it at the same price as the butcher who buys the best. A local butcher who handles srood beef said the other day: "If men and women who purchase their meats will give this matter a little Investigation they can nna wnere gooa, wen-rattened beef is sold. and will no longer have occasion to com plain of the quality of their meats. We have beef here as good as is offered on any market, Kast of "West, and an Investigation will disprove the common remark that all the good beef is shipped East on refrig erated cars." INTEEEST IS LIVELY. Li slit Artillery Members Looking rorrrnrd to St. Louis Contest. Members of the Indianapolis Light Artil lery are keeping up a lively interest in the prize drill to be given at St. Louis the first week in October. There will be two sec tions entered by the Indianapolis Lisht Ar tillery to compete for the prizes offered. One of these sections will be composed al most entirely of the famous drill team cf former years. The second section will be made up of members picked from the pres ent organization, who have been drilling twice a week for the last few weeks. As the old Rodman muzzle-loadlrs- sun is to be used in tnis drill, much hard work is necessary to eet the two section in chan in the short time left for preparation. Cap tain Curtis will command the flrf cfotinn and Lieutenant Callon will have charge of me scconu section. Charity Board's Gold 3Iclil. Prof. Amos W. Butler, secretary of the Board of State Charities, yesterday re ceived a letter from "U. H. Tolman, secre tary of the American Sociological Society, who is a member of the international jury of awards at the Paris exposition, conver- Ir.s information that the jury has awarded the Indiana Board of State Charities a gold medal in recognition of the value of its work. Mr. Tolman also stated that the French secretary, meaning, doubtless, the secretary of the exposition, desires a brief statement of the origin of the work of the Indiana board for the purpose of having me same pnniea in permanent form In the official records of the exposition. TVi Indianapolis Plre Iniurnnr rVvm. pany, which began business Sept. 1, 1SD3, has succeeded in obtaining over $33,000 In premiums, ana tne losses nave been less than $12.000. This is a very satisfactory snowing, uact, so. m i;ast iiarKet street. RECRUITING THE ARMY lltfV JinASinEMEXTS AUK TAKEN OP MEN WHO ENLIST, Somcthfne Alont the Procf That Is Employed at the Local Ile crultlnK Station The Bertillon system of measurements for the identification of criminals used in cities and Sate prisons is considered su perior to all others by the public, but the process of examining recruits for the regular army has turned out to be about as efficient. The system of measuring men for the army differs from the Bertillon in that a common tape is used instead of specially arranged devices. No photographs are taken but a "description card" answers the purpose remarkably well. , First, a recruit is measured as a tailor would were he preparing to fit a suit of clothes. These measurements are re corded and then follows a minute descrip tion of the recruit, telling the color of eyes, hair, complexion, general stature and references to any and all peculiar mark ings. Then the description card Is brought into use. This card has two pictures out lining the human form. The closest meas urements are then taken of various parts of the body, principally those parts that are not subject to change or disar rangement through advancement and wear end tear of years, and marked on the dia gram. AnyTlaw of the body, scar, mark ing of the skin or abnormal formation of the flesh is likewise recorded. "When the card is complete it is forwarded to the War Department with the written description, where it is filed away. An Illustration of the accuracy with which these cards and measurements are taken was illustrated the other day at the local recruiting station. Andrew F. Doug las, of this city, enlisted and was sent to the recruiting rendezvous at Columbus, O. lie said he had never been in the army and passed the required examination besides presenting the necessary recommendations as to character. Yesterday Douglas's card was received at the recruiting station ac companied by a duplicate and a letter from the uar Department saying he had been dishonorably discharged from the army. The card showed that his first enlistment vas Jan. 9, 1SS1, and the notes said he was dishonorably discharged in 1S02. The first card had been filed away at Washington and a comparison of the two showed not the slightest variance in measurements and description. A recruit is not done when he passes the examination at the local recruiting station. sworn In and forwarded to a rendezvous or post. As soon as his card and description are sent to Washington, the files are gone over and if a similar name is found or the leading descriptions tallly with anything on record tne case is investigated. This often results in the discovery of men who enlisted under circumstances similar to Douglas, and frequently men are found cut, even If they enlist under different names. DR. J. N. HURTY'S PLANS ifC HOPES TO SEE A LABORATORY OF IIYGIE.E ESTABLISHED. Is Intensely Interested In the Anti dilution Dill What It la Designed For. "There seems to be somewhat of a mis understanding in regard to the 'anti-pollution bill which the State Board of Health will present to the Indiana Legislature at Its next session," said Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the board, last night. "The bill is designed to protect all streams, ponds, lakes and open bodies of water from pollution and to control and conserve all industries and corporations which pour or place offal, sewage or other waste matter Into streams. This includes towns and cities, which are the worst offenders. The plan proposed Is not new or untried, for it is in use throughout Germany, and has been adopted with signal success In the State of Massachusetts. Before it Is possi ble to dispose of any kind of putrescible waste In a sanitary way analyses and in vestigations must be made. To do such work a laboratory in charge of scientists Is necesiary- By chemical and bacteriolog ical investigations a basis will be discov ered upon which to found a purification method. When such a method is fully worked out it will be Imposed upon the in dustries through the aid of the courts. In this way pollution will bo prevented from reaching the streams, and the idea of pre serving both the streams and the industries will be accomplished. The creating of a laboratory of hygiene under the control of the State Board of Health will, of course. involve a considerable investment not less than $10,000 and skilled scientific men must be employed. This means an additional JIO.GOO per annum for support of such de partment, but this amount of money is a mere bagatelle compared with the enor mous saving which will be effected. When we consider that the industries which are now threatened with destruction represent a capital of not less than J2u.000.000, and pay out annually from $5,000.000 to $7,000,000 in wages, and also that they pay large taxes, it will readily be seen how small the cost Of preservation really is. This laboratory will not be used solely for the great work outlined, but will also be used for the en forcement of the food law and for making sanitary Investigations which will be of vast interest and benefit to the people. "At the present time," continued Dr. Hurty, "Indiana seems to be the 'dumping ground for a vast amount of Impure and unwholesome food products. Professor Vaughan, the eminent sanitarian, and dean of the medical department of the Univer sity of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, tells of having been in Toledo recently, at which time he visited a sausage factory. He found sausage being made there out of meat which had been condemned by the Board of Health. The professor inquired the rea son for permitting this factory to make such food, and was informed that Ohio has no law preventing the manufacture of euch products, but they cannoc be sold within the State. 'Where are they sold, then? inquired Professor Vaughan. 'In Indiana, principally,' was the reply. It is very probable that not a few of the cases of sausage poisoning which have been re corded in Indianapolis this summer have proceeded from this source. It Is neither economical nor rational to discover that certain foods are poisonous or unwhole some by trying them on human beings. The scientific method would be to pass these food products through the laboratory and discover the poisons or other deleterious substances there. "It is perhaps not generally known." said Dr. Hurty. "that the members of the Indi ana State Board of Health receive no com pensation whatever for their services. They do not ask for any. They do. however, de sire the opportunity of doing all of the good work which I have outlined." BIG FLORAL PAEADE. "Will Be a Prominent Feature of the October Carniral. Mrs. H. McCall Travis, who has been engaged at a salary of more than $150 a week to direct the floral parade during the carnival in this city in October, arrived at the English Hotel yesterday, and will immediately begin preparations for the big display. The Fall Festivities Society hat authorized Miss Emma McKenzie to or ganlze an auxiliary committee of fix wom en to assist Mrs. Travis in arranging for the "social fide" of the floral display, me decorated vehicle will be in line on Wash ington Etreet. No vehicle which has not been accepted by Mrs. Travis will te al lowed in the parade, and there will be no prize, t?o that every vehicle owner will stand on the same basis. Competition will grow out of rivalry to 'show" the finest vehicle, or the most elaborate dec orations. Mrs. Travis will push this work at once. She has two trained assistants, who will Instruct all women who will call at the English Hotel. Already it is an nounced that some of the fashionable "traps" which will be In the parade will cost from $2,000 to 13.000 each. II. T. Hearsey is chairman of the committee in charge of the work. Mrs. Travis says she has never in her experience at many fash ionable resorts seen a floral display a fail ure, if the society leaders took a hand. J. F. Quigley. chairman of the committee on public comfort, has been assured of all the extra policemen he will need. He will have an information bureau and a relief corps during carnival week. A police sur geon and the superintendent of the City Dispensary will conduct the relief corps, and people who may be taken 111 will be promptly cared for without charge. The "funny day," Friday of carnival week, will be full of "all sorts and every body can do a turn," J. F. Quigley heads a committee of "good fellows," who will have charge of the arrangements for this day's sport. There will be several unique attractions. The Aquatic Club will par ticlpate. The Illuminating and decorations for the "Magic Circle" and the soldiers' monument have been agreed on and are on a scale much greater than ever before seen in this city. F. J. Scholz, chairman of the finance committee, reports that money is coming in at a very satisfactory rate. The commit tees that have been canvassing for sub scriptions to the $15,000 fund report that they have covered about one-fourth of the field and have every confidence of getting all the money needed. MISS" FOLLETT'S DEATH ATTRIBUTED TO REMEDIES GIVEN BY MICHAEL HUPPERT. The Yoanar Woman Lived at Cam bridge City, nnd Wai Takln Medicine for Epilepsy. Michael Shuppert, of 806 North Pine street, was arrested yesterday afternoon and locked up at police headquarters as a fugitive, his arrest being made on Inf or-, mation from Richmond, Ind., that a war rant had been issued there for his arrest on a charge of murder. The dispatches from Richmond say that Miss Johanna Follett, thirty-three years of age, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Follett, well-known people of Cambridge City, died after several days of intense suffering, and an autopsy by Dr. Littel, of Cambridge Cits, and Dr. J. J. Conner, acting coroner of Wayne county. Indicated the use of poison, which it was stated caused her death. Her stomach, it was said, was literally eaten out by poison, and the liver and kidneys showed evidences of poison. Miss Follett had for a number of years suffered much from epilepsy, and about June 1 went to Shuppert, on recommenda tion of friends, and began taking medicine which he prepared. She became seriously ill last Sunday and gradually grew worse, her death resulting yesterday morning. A quantity of the preparation was found at Cambridge City and will be analyzed. Up on the application of acting Coroner Con ner the police arrested Shuppert. Shuppert said he knew nothing of the death cf the woman, but knew that her death could not be from the use of his remedy, which he had manufactured and cold about the country for twenty years. He said the formulae was secured from a Dr. Webster in New York city and there was nothing injurious used in it. He said he had cured hundreds of epileptic tits and gave a number of city references people who have for a year or more taken his medicine and are now doing so, he said. He formerly lived at 1007 Cottage avenue, and while there purchased his drugs from Charles Eitel, a druggist at 1502 Shelby street. Mr. Eitel said last night he knew nothing of the preparation put up by Khnrnert hut if h nut nothincr more in It than was purchesed from him there was nothing injurious or poisonous iu the remedy. The ingredients he said were bromide of ammonia, iodide of potash, bromide of potash and fluid extract of valerian, all of them being remedies com monly used for the cure or suppression if nervous disorders. Shuppert moved sev eral months ago to SOS North Pine street, and since that time has purchased his drugs from Louis E. Haag, of S02 Massa chusetts avenue. A clerk in the store said last night that Shuppert never purchased anything other than the drugs named by Eitel. , Regarding Miss Follett, Shuppert said the came to his home in company with her mother, two sisters, one of whom lives at Villa avenue and Prospect street, and her brother-in-law. He said the sister liv ing in this city, whose name he did not know, claimed to have heard of cures made through the use of his medicine, and she persuaded Johanna Follett to try the rem edy." He sold them one bottle and a short time afterward received a money order for rour more bottles. On Aug. 24 he said he received a letter from the young woman's mother telling of a serious condition and urging him to visit Cambridge City. Tues day last, in response to an urgent request of the woman's sister here, he went to Cambridge City and found the patient critically ill. He said he advised that a physician be called and then left.' hearing no more of the case until arrested. Shuppert said there was no foundation for the statement that tho woman had --iofi no thA rpcnit nf the use of his medi cine. He also said he had never claimed to be a practicing physician, never labeled his bottles and made but few claims for iio TnpiHnes. nnd then cnlv dwelt UDOn the cures which had been accomplished - . . . . ia ji c- i and wmcn couio easuy De vetmeu. onup pert Is an old soldier and was formerly a f irmor hnvint taken un the medicine business because of a cure by the same remedy in nis own iamiiy. FELL FROM A CAR. Albert Rush Met an Accident in Try- Ins to AUtfht. Albert Rush, living at No. 1228 Calhoun street, was taken to the City Dispensary last night, where a gash in his head re celved by falling from a Shelby-street car was sewed up by Dr. McGaughey. R ish. after .the fall, was unconscious for some minutes. He was carried into a drug store at Iowa and Shelby streets and revived, after which he was sent to the Dispensary. Rush claimed he signaled the conductor to ston at the crosslnc and he did not do so. Rush then Jumped from the car. falling and striking his head on cooDiesiones. Chairman Elder Appoint Committees Chairman William L. Elder, of the Board of Managers of the Indiana Society of Sons of the Revolution, has appointed the following.coramittees to make preparations for the annual meeting of the society in October: Committee on parlors, banquet and deco rations: Capt. James S. Lowes. Jesse ClaU home Tarkincton. Committee on speakers and subjects for addresses: William Alien wooa. jtev. Alien B. Phllputt. John W. Minor, sr. At the last meeting of the board D. M. Parry was elected to membership. The handsome new certificates of membership of the society are now being sent to the members. Ansesaments Over the State. All counties in the State but Marion. Del aware, Fulton, Hendricks, Lawrence, Mor can and Pulaski have reported to the aud itor of state the total amount of their re- f property. The fie ures show a general Increase, except in ten counties. The report aiso nows a large Increase In the amount of mortgage ex emptions taken by taxpayers. Of the itviv-fw-A r.nMn(ic renorted only fourteen .14 -it v v.guuuv r - show a decrease In the amount of exemp tions, xne aostraci oi a.sweurem personal property shows a simnar increase. :;ew Planes, ct Wulrcintr'a CUPID WAS 'IN DISTRESS THEY CEASE BUSINESS TOO EARLY FOR HIM AT THE CLERK'S OFICE. One Yonnjc Man Sent Home to Get 1IU Mother's Consent to lilt Blarrlage. It was a very busy time In the marriage license department of the county clerk's of fice a half hour before closing yesterday afternoon. The office closes an hour ear lier on Saturday, and some of the appli cants were tardy. John M. Dcllmore' was cne of this number. His name had been written on the record and he was eagerly watching Clerk Fate's, pen glide over the paper. He was asked his age and no sooner was the reply out of his mouth than the pen stopped. Dellemorc said he was twenty years old, and for a time the allur ing illusion of a matrimonial career went glimmering. He regained hope, however, when told that the matter of a year could be bridged over by written consent from a parent or guardian. The young man said his mother was will ing that he should marry and immediately set out to get the necessary documents. It was but a short time before the closing hour and he lost no time in getting his mother to write out her approval and re turn to the office. He came back with his intended bride, just as the outer doors of the office had closed, coming in an entrance left for employes, who work overtime, to get out His bride was Mary Seyfried and by the fast failing light, both smilingly watched Clerk Fate fill out the blank that had been started an hour before. George W. Earl and Cleveland Otle Stev enson were another couple that came post haste, but were disappointed. This young iady was but fifteen, and although her father said he was willing she should mar ry, license could not be granted. He said h6 knew his daughter ought not to marry and told her so, but she seemed to want to and he said he thought she might as well since she had set her head that way. Crowding In at the last moment came still another who wanted to get married. He was alone and had a hungry matri monial look. All the clerks but Mr. Fate had gone. The applicant did not state tis name, but hastily said all arrangements had been made for the marriage. He was told he would have to get some one to swear to an affidavit or bring his prospec tive wife. There was not time to do either and he gloomily turned away, saying he could not get the license Monday, as ho had to go to work before the office opened. Papers That Belonged to Capt. Lee. Letters and papers were received at the adjutant general's office yesterday from friends of Capt. Orison P. Lee, of this city, who was drowned In service in tho Island of Luzon. The papers were sent to Mrs. Lee, his widow. The papers, which were found after Captain Lee's death, show that he intended making application for a commission in the regular service and had obtained recommendations from officers under whose command he had served. The letters and papers were for warded by Capt. S. E. Smiley, of the Fif teenth United States Infantry. IlnughviHe House Darned. The house at 420 Centennial street, Haughville, owned by Harry Ferris, and oc cupied by Mrs. Mary Walters, burned early yesterday morning. The fire is thought to have started from a defective flue. There was no fire in the house during the night and it was thought the fire had been smol dering in the flue after the supper hour. The family was awakened by the flames after the rear part of the house had burned. The loss was estimated at $1,000.- "Jack" Campbell at the Denlson. John O. Campbell, one of the most popu lar young men that ever stood behind a desk In Indianapolis hotels, has accepted the position of room clerk at the Denlson. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Last of the Popular Michigan Excur sions, Sept. Ctü and 8th. Petoskey and Traverse City $10, and Mackinac Island $11 round trip. Return limit thirty days. See agents or address W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A. $1.25 Cincinnati and Iletnrn $1.25. Via C II. fc D.j Sunday, Sept. Oth. Two special fast trains. The first will leave at 6:30 a. m., making no. local stops; the second will leave at 7:15 a. m., stop- flng at Rushvllle, Connersvllle and Harn lton. Leave Cincinnati returning 6:30 p. m. ' I1IG FOUR ROUTE. Excursion to Lawrenceburg:, Aurora and Way Points, Sunday, Sept. 9. $1.00 Round Trip 91.OO. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning leaves Aurora 7 p. m. $11.00 Mackinac Island $11.00. 9IO.OO Mackinaw City $1 0.OO. Via C, II. fc D. and MIchlpnn Central, Tuesday, Sept. 4th. Tickets good thirty days, with privilege of returning via D. & C. steamers. For details call on ticket agents or R. P. ALGEO, D. P. A. DIG FOUR ROUTE. Excursion to Lafayette, Sunday, Sept. 10th, Under Auspices of Lodge 97, Knlchts of Pythias. 9I.OO Round Trip 91.00. Tickets will be sold at corresponding rates from intermediate points. Special train will run as follows: Leave Indian apolis 7:45 a- m.; leave Lafayette 7:30 p. m. For tickets and further particulars call on committee. Harry South. W. S. Gordon. Charles Girton. John W. Wyatt, A. E. Boyde, or at Big Four offices. II. M. BROXSOX, A. G. P. A. PENN SYLVAN I A-VAX D A LI A LINES. Special Summer Excursion Rates To Colorado. Utah, Wyoming and South Dakota, Sept 4 and 18. For particulars call on ticket agents or address W. W. RICHARDSOX, . D. P. A.. Indianapolis. Insure with German Fire insurance of In diana. General offices, 29 South Delaware street t Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JAN ES' S Dustl'ess Oats. 925.00 to 950.00 Will Just now buy a nice diamond rlns; or stud. make diamonds a peciaity. J. F. JIULLAL LY, Jeweler, Zi Monument Place. Order of th American Wine Company, of Et Louis, if your grocer don't keep Cock's Imperial Llxtra Dry Champagne. Ostrich th raa3 Into Ion plume; feath-r bca recurle3: Idis felt hata cleaned. FAILLES, ?0 South Jllimls street. Sale Opens Tuesday Horning We are Closed Labor Day Our $26.40 Watch is the greatest bar gain ever offered. Its almost like selling a $20 gold piece for $18.50. You can't buy them elsewhere at the price. Others will charge you from $30 to $35. Look around, and you will find vre do not exaggerate. falmstVMiSgsa QJ - X3Clao LrcaC:a Czxrclzzz i, 'Mao's Celel 29 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET. Meadow Brook Belgian Hare Company Of Los Angeles, California. tj'.J Incorporated under the lawi of California, l'ald-op Capital 840.000. ....Our Name Is a Guarantee for Our Stock.... There are many places where you can buy all kinds of stock at all kinds of prices. You are Safe when You Deal with the Aleadow Send ten cents in stamps for handsomely Salesroom 205 N. Delaware maxufacttreh of grilles. (I Tick" 16 cents IITP n IN Monday's Bargain Sale Denim and Chintz and Ticking A LARGE LOT All the Best Patterns and Colorings 16 cents a yard j-We want to close the lot. Come early. Albert Gall Carpels, Draperies, Wall Taper, 17 and 10 Weit Washington St. Hardwood Floors La! 4 and RefliV. DRUMS Send for our prices. CARLIN & LENNOX, Indianapolis Ind. Advertise Your Business and the Fall Carnival... As well, by having our "Carni val design," approved by com mittee, printed In red on the back of your envelopes. We are printing thousands. Tele phone lor spelc.il prices. CENTRAL PTG. CO. Both Fhones 1717. 133 East Court Street, Bicycle Bargains Everything in the Bicycle line must be sold to make room for a full line of Gar land Stoves and Ranges. O. KOEHRIXG äj BRO. - 878, 880, 882 Vfrglnia Avenue. WINDOW SCREENS, DOOR SCREENS, And all kinds of Summer Goods at cut prices. Vonnegut Hardware Co 120-124 Fast Washington Street. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentiktry. Uniremltjr of Indianapolis. for all kinds of dental work. The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. S. IV. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets. EDUCATIONAL. 80I100I A.X1 Sumnior VORIEO'S USIHESS C0LLEG Hums 1254. UMcaut PUc. The Bellinger School of Music Will Re-Open Sept. 3. Piano, Voice Culture and Theory The Fletcher Musical Kindergarten method will also be taught. Send for circular. 959 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET. NOW ENTERING 51st YEAR All departments. Individual instruction and Bersona.1 help. Graduates assisted to positions, ret catalogue. HEED'S -BRYANT & STRATTON cosiness crfivERsrr V Opp. P. O.. Penn. at. 11 J. ILEEB. Prea. 5 INDIANAPOLIS. IND. $ t Complete equipment in Classical. Liter 5 ary and Scientific Departments. Nine- teenth year opens Sept. 26. im TWEN'- s $ TY-TWO Instructors. Music. Art. 5 5 Household Science, Gymnasium. Kin- dergs-rten. Attractive Home. Send for 5 5 Catalogue. MAY WRIGHT SC WALL. Principal. ? 5 6C3 North Pennsylvania Street, i THEO. L. SEWALL. Founder. . The. Indianapolis School c! Elocution and Oratory. 24th year. Sept. 17. Public rpeaklnr debat. cutlon. festurs and delsarte. Parlor. U Talbott block. Indianapolis. T. J. M'AVOV. Prln. ... THE DEOT ... Refriierntcrs, Lawn Mowers. Hcse and At reasonable low prices. IHOIAHAPOLIG UAHDVAn CO.. E waited Hats v. Ö w-. JHEait Store illustrated catalogue. Gives full information. St., Indianapolis, Ind. Mention this Paper. Float Builders AND . . . Decorators . . . FOR THE . . . FALL CARNIVAL INDIAMPÖL1STENT AND AWNING CO. 20 South Alabama Street. rhones 1121 4 Good enough for the Queen she is your wife Old Homestead Bread Manufactured of pure material at my baUerv, where your lady frlenos are Invited to tee the process. PETER F. BRYCE PROPRIETOR. Mil Your Choice for loOO., ' of $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 and j $1.50 Shirts. PAUL H. KRAUSS, 44 East Washington St. BAR THE DOOR ON KING FROST Don't wait for tLtlr-t frharp n'p r f lfc Kr't Klne to Mart your w;ir pipes 11 bir.giiK ee to 1. that there arc no !.ks now. To ke p old y Frost out now iw-slr than to put him out L" u oricc he gt ls In hlvrk ru tho water tan1ir. 11 oilcranrt pii. V"r :,!1 bt the ol-l fellow tf V9 get half a eiisncoint!u;c. nr. C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 29-33 East Ohio Street. Special Suit Sale AT THr NEW ARCADE, Largest Clotbioz House in lbe State, IO West Wnwriincton ft PORT1I13 DCT Beers, WinestChampagnes, WHISKIES. GINS and BRANDIES. SEND TO JAC. IVUSXGISR ä: CO Alto, iul kind of UXXERAI WATEJl. Tl . Fly Screens, Summer Gas Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Sprinkling Hose, lb Cuariuteed Kind Uglily GtQlnnker. S3 m Clearanealef 1 J J S . , V.J ) t.J 14 i i i i 1 ! i i 1 J ! f i j i f