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8 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1900. YOUR. OWN JUDGMENT Is an all-sufficient argument for your buyin g- Trcj-otxssc Txicdcs j At $1.00 You know Trcfoussc as one of the leading kid glove mak ers of France; you know Suedes are fashionable; you know there is no fastening preferable to 3 patent clasps; you also know that perfect gloves of this sort arc well worth $1.50 a pair. We as sure you these arc perfect The thousand pair nrenowbut five bumlretl, but we Mill have all sizes in ji How, rem, tan, brown nn! copper a many paint us you like, at a dollar a pair. X. S. Ayrcr SZSL Co. Indiana's Greatest Distributers of Dry Goods. IIAIFACTI'IICR OP Gil I LLCS. CLUBS ARB TRUMPS ... ÄND ... Carpets Are Carpets If you get them at Gall's. They are bright the carpets are. Bright colors prevail in carpet styles this season. The people who buy of Gall are bright, too. They get the most for their money there, and have the widest stock to select from includes all that anybody has, and some things that nobody else has. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Albert- Gall XT und ID AVeat Waalilnjctou Street. Cirpels, It aperies, Wall Paper, Hardwood FIrors Laid and Reflnlshed. SPECIAL SALE OF Stiff and Tourist Hcits FOR 4p IL o cEB z7 ' Tliis Week Only These are travelers' samples that were made to sell for 2 and 150, your choice thUweek for tlJT. Danbury Hat Co., JJq g East Washington St. SIGN OF THE MIO GLASS HAT, Who desire comfort, combined with 5 style, will be pleased with s j -The- I I Cmshioeet j j $4 Shoe j s It is handsome, stylish, and particu- 5 larly designed for those who have ten- $ der feet. $ j L. Siersdorf er j i 37 East Washington St. 5 For Your Own Good (and Ours) We want you to romn nnd nee how much e ran save you on Diamond.. We curry a complete to-k- tr loose Diamonds, All size- und luulitlcs. We mount Diamond while you wait. One profit from cutter to wearer. JC1 CTDP Importer of w Ulr Diamond Rooms 2, 3 and 4, 18J N. Meridian St. IMHAXArOLlS, IND. CALL TO BEV. A. J. GRAHAM. Chrlut Charch, of IlocheMrr, X. Y., Offers II Im fn,KM a Year. Yesterday the Rev. Andrew J. Graham, rector of Christ Church, this city, received a call from fie official board of Christ Church. Rochester. N. Y., to assume the duties of rector of that church. The Rochester church has voted to offer Mr. Graham a salary of $3,60o a year. He has taken the call under considera tion, and will give an answer In a few days. Work on Company Hooka. The fpcclal committee, consisting of Councilman Keller. lilMlngsley, Munro. Mo. rlarlty and Terrott, that was appointed by President Crall. o'f the City Council, to Investigate the Consumers Gas Trust Company, will meet this afternoon In the ."flc of Mr. Perrott In the Lemcke build ing. The books of the company will be Investigated to ascertain If the stock- holders have been paid in full, what the value of the plant is and the value of the ga land lea es. The committee will also determine If the company Is furnishing all the pas at Its command. If you desire to assist In building up a ttrons local fire Insurance company with out palng out any more money than other companies charge we would advise you to call at No. its Kasr, Market street and trave a list of your Insurance policies with ti. Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company. CORRECT TIME CARD it has m:r:N rnnpAitn roit the IIOOSDVKLT TOt'H OF INDIANA. The Train Will Leave) Chicago on the Slornlnj? of Oct. lO at 8:.t3 o'clock. STATE COMMITTEE SESSION REPUBLICAN LEADERS HOLD A 3IEETIXG IN THIS CITY. Slattern That "Were Under Considera tion Local . Meeting Held Political Gosnlp. The following is a correct schedule of the Roosevelt train through .Indiana so far as It has been furnished by the rail roads: Oct. 10, train leaves. Chicago over the Monon route at 8:C5 a. m., reaching La fayette at 12:23; leaves Lafayette at 2 o'clock over the Lake Erie & "Western for Frankfort, which point will be reached at 2:40 p. m.; leaves Frankfort over the Vandalla road at 2:53, arriving at Logans port at i p. m.; leaves Logansport at 4:13, arrives at Peru at 4:33; leaves Peru at 4:50 and arrives at "Wabash at 5:10; leaves "Wabash at 5:25 and arrives at Huntington at 6 o'clock; leaves Huntington at C:15 and arrives at Fort "Wayne at 6:53. The train will leave Fort "Wayne at 11 p. rq., and will go In the night to Marlon, Ind., at which, point the second day's tour will begin. The train will leave Marlon over the Big Four at 8:30 a. m., and arrive at Fair mount at 8:50; leaves Falrmount at 9; ar rives Alexandria at 9:22; leaves Alexan dria at 9:22; arrives at Anderson at 10:07; leaves Anderson at 10:22; arrives at Muncle at 10:52; leaves Muncie at 11:12; arrives at Winchester at 12:12; leaves "Winchester at 12:30; arrives at Richmond at 1:10; leaves Richmond at 2:10; arrives at Indianapolis at 4 p. m. The third day the train will leave In dianapolis at 8:43. The tine card for this trip has not yet been mad, but the time can be approximately figured. There will be a stop of fifteen minutes at Flalnfield. fifteen minutes at Greencastle, twenty minutes at Brazil so as to permit the train to reach Terre Haute at the noon hour. The train will leave Terre Haute over the Indiana Southern about 2 o'clock, and the first stop will be made at Linton. This will be twenty minutes In length. The train will ' be transferred to the I. Sc V. road at Bee Hunter, but there will be no stop-over there other than for switching purposes. A stop of twenty min utes will be made at Vlncennes. fifteen minutes at Princeton, reaching ISvansville about 7 o'clock. SENATOR BEVERIDGirS TOUR. lie Was Greeted lr Enthusiastic Crowds Everywhere. Lee G. Rothschild, land clerk In the of fice of the auditor of state, who has been making a ten days tour through the "West with Senator Beverldge, returned to this city yesterday morning, having left the Senator and his party at Chicago "Wednes day evening. The "Baron" is very much elated over McKlnley's prospects in the Western States, and Is especially enthus iastic over the reception accorded the Sen ator on his itinerary. Mr. Rothschild says the Senator was greeted with big audiences at every place he stopped, and the enthus iasm 'displayed gave the Democrats some thing to speculate about. At Minneapolis the Senator was to have spoken at an afternoon meeting, but there was such a demand for him that the local committee decided to charter a special train to carry him to Columbus, Neb., and In this way succeeded in keeping him for a night meeting. It was the occasion of the opening of the campaign in Minnesota, and the Senator spoke In the big exposition building, which will seat 4,000 people. Mr. Rothschild said the meeting was so well attended that three or four thousand peo ple were turned away and the local com mittee had to provide speakers to address the overflow. From Minneapolis the Sen ator went to Columbus, Neb., on the spe cial chartered for his accommodation, the train making an average speed of nearly sixty miles -an hour without any stops. The Senator addressed about 3.50Ö people at Columbus, the majority of his audience being Populists and Democrats. The Sen ator delivered his trust speech at Colum bus, and was agreeably surprised at its reception. Mr. Rothschild said his audience, in the banner Populist county of Nebraska, was one of the most demonstrative and enthusiastic of any that greeted him on his Western trip. There were great crowds at both Atchi son and Leavenworth, Kan. At the latter place the senator spoke Jn the main the ater of the city, and the crowd was so great and the people so densely packed in front of the theater that he had to be taken up a ladder at the rear of the theater in order to reach the stage. At Kansas City the senator addressed a crowd of seven or eight thousand people and the en thusiasm was so great that when he had finished speaking the crowd carried him on their shoulders from the platform to his carriage. During his speech at the latter city Mr. Rothschild said that some one in the crowd yelled at the senator that his party was In favor of using the shotgun. The senator replied: "Yes, my friend, wherever the American flag is subject to dishonor the Republican party Is in favor of using the shotgun." The senator's re ply was greeted with the wildest enthusi asm, and the unfortunate man who had addressed the senator was unceremonious ly hustled away. While at Kansas City Major Ray and a delegation of railroad men went all the way from Chicago to ask the senator to address a big railroad meeting that is to be held in that city the latter part of this month. The senator reterred them to the Indiana state central committee. Senator Beveridge and Mr. Rothchild parted com pany at Chicago, the senator going to Peoria. 111., and Mr. Rothschild to this city. - GOVLUlXOIl 3IOLNT TO-XIGHT. Me Will Address Laboring Men In Tomlinson Hall. The meeting at Tomlinson Hall to-night gives promise of being one of the biggest demonstrations of the campaign. The la boring men all over the city are manifest ing a deep Interest and will probably at tend In large numbers. The meeting is to be in the nature cf a laboring man's dem onstration, and for that reason II. O. Har ris, foreman in one of the departments of the Big Four Railroad Company, and presi dent of the Joseph H. Clark Republican Club, which has a membership of fifteen hundred voters, has been selected to pre side. Mr. Harris Is a recognized leader among the laboring classes and as chairman of the meeting he will be accorded an enthusi astic reception. Governor Mount, who is to be the speaker, will address his au dience particularly on the question of state government The street parade before the meeting will be In the nature of an escort for Governor Mount, and no attempt will be made to make it a monster demonstration. There will be teveral of the regu'.arly organized Republican clubs In line, two or three of the clubs from the manufacturing estab lishments and about a thousand or twelve hundred of the Rough Riders. Colonel Clark will be In charge of the column. The parade will form on Meridian street, from New York street north. The line of march will be north on Meridian street to North street, east on North to Pennsylvania street, south on Pennsylvania street to Washington street, west on Washington street to Capitol avenue, countermarching east to Delaware street and north to Tom linson Hall. FIRST VOTERS' CLL'Il. An Orgnnlxntlon of Enthusiastic Young Men Formed. A large and enthusiastic crowd of first voters met last night in the Criminal Court room, and perfected an organization for the coming campaign. About two hun dred of the young men of the city who will cast their first presidential votes this fall were present, and a good spirit was displayed in the project. No one can truth fully assert that these youths are afflicted with apathy. A special effort Is being made by the Republican State central committee to get the young men voters of this campaign Interested In the Issues and no effort Is being spared to accom plish that object. Every young man In the city can feel that he Is welcome to enroll himself as a member of this club, and all are cordially Invited to do so. Cyrus J. Clark was present, and made an inspiring speech to the boys, and expressed the pleasure that he, in common with all older men, felt in greeting them for the first time as fellow-voters and fellow-citizens. A constitution similar to the one In force among the rollesre leasrues was adopted, and the following officers were elected unanimously: Sampsell Walte Mansfield, president; George Denny, vice president; Sears Hargreaves, secretary. The following ward captains were desig nated: Second. Sears Hargrreaves; Third, George Denny; Fourth. E. V. Wagner; Fifth. Blanchard Pettijohn; Sixth, Horace Schilling: Seventh. George J. Langrsdale; Kighth, Harry Hardle; Ninth, Frank Olive; Tenth, G. W. Lyons; Twelfth, Judson MoehelIe: Warren township. Charles Shot well, Capital National Bank. All young men who desire to Join should report their nimes to the county committee. Room 202, Law building. COL. CLARK'S STAFF. The Fall Complement Announced Will lie In Parade To-M(ht. Col. Cyrus J. Clark announces for the first time the following complete list of the officers composing his staff: Lieutenant colonel, Charles L. Bieler; adjutant. John A. Parker; surgeon. Dr. Franklin W. Hayes; assistant surgeon. Dr. Homer. A. Jones; second assistant surgeon. Dr. John V. Kyle; quartermaster, Charles N. Elliott; quartermaster sergeant, "William Allen; chaplain, Dr. D. R. Lucas; sergeant major, Cass A. Connaway; chief trumpeter, Charles Eagle; three hospital stewards. Dr. S. A. Furnlss, Dr. Norman Jobes and Dr. George Pendleton; color sergeant. Ivy C. Hadley. The Rough Riders are requested by Col. Clark to meet for the parade this evening promptly at 7 o'clock. The first battalion, in charge of Major H. B. Smith, will form at Vermont and Meridian; the second bat talion, under the command of Major II. T. Conde, at Michigan and Meridian, and the third battalion. In charge of Major A. A. Womack. at North and Meridian. The column will move promptly at 7:15 o'clock. Those who are on horseback and not In uniform are requested by Col. Clark to form in the rear of the Rough Riders. General Carnaban, Col. I. N. Walker and J. L. Bleler have been selected to act as the committee which will decide upon the lucky company to receive. Col. Clark's flag of merit, and each member of the commit tee is requested to be at the place of forma tion before 7 o'clock. Quartermaster Charles N. Elliott has been detailed by Col. Clark to take charge of the formation of the parade and will assign the different organizations to their places. IX THE XIXTH DISTRICT. Committeeman Sims Exposes a Disap pointed OIHceseeker. Fred A. Sims, member of the State cen tral committee from the Ninth district, was at the Denison last evening, having come to the city to attend the meeting of the committee. Speaking of the situation in the Ninth district Mr. Sims said: "Representative Landls Is making a care ful canvass of the district, speaking twice and sometimes three times a day, and his meetings are phenomenal. The situation in the district was never better and the majority will be larger than ever before." "What truth Is there in the report that there is a disaffection among the soldiers against Mr. Landls?" Mr. Sims was asked. "No truth. The soldiers are practically a unit for Mr. Landls. It Is generally ad mitted that no man has ever represented the district who has looked more carefully after the Interests of the soldier than Mr. Landls. The report of this alleged disaf fection arises from the fact that one M. C. llockraan, a disappointed offlcepeeker, Is going over the district attempting to stir up trouble. He thinks he Is. making a still hunt, a gum-shoe campaign, as it were. He registers a fictitious name at the hotels and plays 'Mr. Smooth In every way. At Crawfordsville he tried to pass himself off as Dunbar. At Tipton he slept at the hotel as M. H. Cummins, and so on over the district. He has been thoroughly exposed and his work 13 nil. I understand that Thomas Bowles, of Hamilton county, who wanted to be custodian of the Statehouse, is also trying to do some work, but no one ever takes him seriously." STATE C03I3IITTEE MEETS. Matters Relating to the Roosevelt Tonr Considered. All of the members of the Republican state committee met In Indianapolis yester day. Chairman Hernly announced last night that the committeemen are devising plans to make the Roosevelt trip in Indian apolis the most stupendous political dem onstration known in the history of the State. Many of the committeemen wit nessed the Democratic parade on Wednes day night and said the parade next Thursday night in honor of Roosevelt will eclipse it. A Soldier Misrepresented. The Greenfield Democrat, speaking of a meeting at Eden, Hancock county, ad dressed by Hon. James E. Watson, says: "During his speech a young soldier who had Just returned from the Philippines was called to the rostrum to exhibit himself In uniform, so that Watson's remarks to follow the flag and a full dinner pail would have more effect on his hearers. After the meeting the young soldier pulled off his hat and gave three cheers for Bryan and implored his many young friends about him to vote for Bryan. He said that a majority of the soldiers in the Phil ippines, if they had the opportunity, would vote for Bryan with a view of stop ping this war of oppression against the Filipinos, which is altogether wrong." The young soldier alluded to called at the Journal office yesterday and said that he did not call for cheers for Bryan nor urge his friends to vote for the Nebraska man. The young soldier is an unequivocal Mc Kinley man, will vote for him, and added the opinion that the Philippine insurrection would long since have been suppressed had it not been for the encouragement extended Aguinaldo and his followers by Bryan and his supporters. Representative Landls Here. Representative Landi3 came to the city last night from Jamestown, where h made a speech yesterday afternoon to a big audi ence. Mr. Landls has canvassed the coun ties of Tipton. Clinton and Boone in his district and says that wherever he has made speeches he has not found a hall that would accommodate the people. "Neither have I ever seen such reckless use of money on the part of the Democrats In the Ninth district." added Mr. Landls. Repre sentative Landls will Join the Roosevelt train In Chicago next Tuesday morning. Mount Says Indiana la Safe. Governor Mount addressed a large meet ing: at Veedersburgr yesterday afternoon. The hall was crowded and the deepest In terest was shown. The Governor has made several speeches, largely to farmers with whom he is Intimately acquainted. Last night he said: "We shall carry Indiana: we shall get a farmers' vote such as the party has never rolled In Indiana." Cast End Republican Club. Charles N. Thompson, John C. Ruckle shaus, Michael Jefferson and Charles Book walter were the speakers last night at the meeting of the East End Republican Club, with headquarterb on Hamilton ave- nue. There were about 250 men present. Willlara H. Pierce presided at the meeting. Xorth Indianapolis Meeting. A Republican meeting last night at the First Colored Baptist Church, in North Indianapolis, was addressed by the Revs. TL. F. Hurley, Robert K. Gregory and G. W. Butterfleld, and W. W. Kichardson. Julius Blackwell was chairman. There were about 00 voters present. Clermont Meeting. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held last night at Clermont. The Rough Riders were out in full force. Charles S. Wlltsie, Judge Alford, Marlon Eaton. Thomas E. Stafferd, Joseph MInturn and Joseph R. Morgan were the speakers. Club Members to Meet. The members of the Marlon March'.ng Club are requested to meet at their club house at 7 o'clock this evening. The mem bers of the Ninth Ward Republican Club will meet at the Majestic building at 7 o'clock this evening. Good Meeting in Drlghtwood. Frank Littleton and James A. Pritchard Epoke last night at a very enthusiastic meeting held in the Republican clubrooms in Brlghtwood. The hall was well filled, the number being estimated at 125. KERCH AFTER ITALIANS HE CAISES THEM TO TAKE AX OATH AT GERMAMA HALL. Italian Speakers Imported from Xew York Attempt to OIerve Secrecy. Jim Keach says no reporters are to be admitted." said the doorkeeper at Ger mania Hall last night as a reporter started to go Into the place, being attracted to the upper floor by sounds of catchy music. The reporter went away, came back and managed to slip past the doorkeeper un seen. In the front of the hall was Keach, the commission merchant, and several well-attired men and in the chairs facing them were about eighty Italians. There were only a few words of English spoken after the reporter was admitted. Several times the audience was addressed in Ital ian in a manner indicating the putting of an oath. This was Immediately followed by those composing the audience Jumping to their feet, raising their right hands and giving vent to a yell in Italian, which was lollowed by more vigorous and enthusiastic yells. Seventeen inquiries were made in an ef fort to learn who the speakers were. At last one man was found who said Keach was the "big" speaker. The others were from "New Yortt," their names unknown and brought here for the special purpose of attending the "Keach Italian Rally." After the speeches the Italians gathered about a keg of beer which was handily placed In the rear of the hall. One of the speakers, who talked in both English and Italian indignantly declined to give his name or the names of the other speakers. The Italians were either unable to under stand the questions put to them -or they had been well trained, for they stood speechless and looked In open-eyed wonder at their questioner. THE CITY DECORATED. Gala Attire Taken on In Preparation for the Carnival. Work upon the decoration of the "Magic Circle" was carried on at a rapid rate yes terday and the electricians, drapers and painters made more of a showing, than previously. A large number of business houses added to the color scheme by hang ing bunting and banners. This work will be carried on to-day with greater vigor, and by Monday all the decorations will have been completed ready for the grand opening. The courthouse yard will be occupied by a number of amusement features, among which will be the gondola merry-go-round and the Frank C. Bostlck wild animal show. It is probable the Illumination scheme will be extended to cover the courthouse yard. New Jersey street, from Fearl street, will be taken up with the German village, the Oriental Theater and the Street of Cairo. Grant, the high wire cyclist, will glvo exhibitions over the court house lawn. The hlgh-dlving exhibition will be at Washington and New Jersey streets. Alabama street, from Pearl street, will also be utilized for other attractions not yet assigned to stations. The attractions within the "Magic Cir cle" will be open, with one exception, to view for the gate admission only. The extra charge will be for the Chiauita show. The arch at Meridian and "Washington streets will be in imitation of marble, trimmed with gold. The arch at the north end of the Court of Honor and at the en trance to the "Magic Circle" will be painted to represent stone, in Moorish de sign. At this arch will be a gate, which will be opened by Tecumseh, after re ceiving the key to the city from Mayor Taggart. The work of making the floats is being actively prosecuted. The interest In the carnival and the parades is growing dally among merchants who have now the idea that the event will not be a "fake" and may result in annual carnivals in this city. The Merchants Association is preparing one of the largest floats in the endeavor to show their methods and efforts to Induce people to make Indianapolis their shop ping place. ' MAUD LAPPIN'S ARREST. She Stole n Bnjc Containing Jevrelry from a Railway Coach. Maud Lappln, 224 West Washington street, was arrested yesterday by detec tives and will be held as a fugitive. She is wanted at Terre Haute, where she stole a shopping bag containing considerable jewelry from a railway coach. A part of the stolen property was found In her pos session and she confessed to the theft. Trouble Over a Woman. Orval Sebastian and James Wave had some trouble yesterday at S15 East South street, and Wave was arrested on a charge of assault and battery. Sebastian com plained that Wave was raying too much attention to Mrs. Sebastian. Sebastian could not be found by the police. The American Central Life Insurance Company, of Indianapolis, is destined to be cne of the important financial institutions of the country, and while the company is not one of the oldest, yet it has taken a place high in the rank of the Insurance companies, and its name already stands for progress, reliability and prompt pay. We are permitted to publish the following let ter in relation to the payment of the loss on the life of Richard A. Black, who died Sept. 25. The claim was paid Oct. 2. three i3) days after his death. "Greenfield. Ind., Oct. 2. 1300. "E. B. Martlndale. President American Central Life Insurance Company, In dianapolis, Ind.: Dear Sir On behalf of Mrs. lone Black. widow of Richard A. Black. 1 sincerely thank you for your promptness and cour tesy in the Immediate payment, without solicitation and upon your own suggestion of the policy for Ave thousand ($3.0uJ) dol lars Insurance, on his life in your com pany, which she received at the hands of Charles K. Dark, vice president, to-day. "We nil appreciate most highly, also, the sympathy which the officers of the com pany have manifested personally for the family of my deceased brother. Tours truly. JAMES B. BLACK." The American Central Life Insurance Company wrote over two hundred thou hand dollars ftuO.0OQ) of new business In the State ot Indiana durirg the month of September, which places her at the head of the list for new business. THE PORTER'S REVENGE DHCAISH UK WAS DISCHARGED HE ATTEMPTED Ml'HDEH. The Police Are Looking for Emanuel Stubblefleld, Who Shot John Halls. The police are looking for Emanuel Stubblefleld, colored, who Is wanted for shooting, probably fatally, John Halls, colored, a saloon keeper at 527 Indiana ave nue. Halls and a man named Parker bought the saloon a few days ago and em ployed Stubblefleld as porter. It was said he did not properly perform his work and he was discharged last evening. He waited at the front of the saloon until Halls started for supper. Ho then stopped Halls and after a few words drew a re volver and shot twice. One of the bullets missed Halls, and the other took effect in his abdomen. Halls was removed at once to the City Hospital, where an operation was performed, but the bullet had not been found at a late hour. It was eald there was little chance of his recovering. Stubblefleld ran r.orth on Fayette street, and got away from the police. The shoot ing, on the street, caused a great deal of excitement and a crowd of several hun dred people gathered. Very Low Rates to the Southwest, Oct. 10th, Via M., K. A T. 11 y. The M., K. & T. (route of the Katy Flyer) will sell very low rate tickets from St. Louis Oct. 16: To Kansas points, round trip $12.00 Indian Territory and Oklahoma, one way 13.00 Indian Territory and Oklahoma, round trtp 14.00 All Texas points between Denison and Galveston, one way 15.00 Round trip ; 17.00 Excursion tickets good twenty-one days, with liberal stopover privileges going. Don't Forget I., D. & W. Excursion to St. Louis Oct. Oth, lltlO r. M. f2.SO Round Trip. ' The only low rate excursion of the sea son to St. Louis. Return Sunday night or Monday morning. Through sleeping cars and coaches. Reserve space early at 25 West Washington street, or Union Station. niG FOUR ROUTE. National Christian Missionary Con vention at Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 11 to 18. lOOO. flCOO Round Trip. Tickets at the above rate from Indianap olis, and corresponding rates from all points on the Big, Four lines will be on sale Oct. 10, 11, 13 and 13, good returning till Oct. 20. A special train composed of vestibule coaches and Pullman sleepers, with free chair cars added at St Louis, will leave Indianapolis at 3:25 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 10, and run through to Kansas City on fast schedule, via the C. & A. route, arriving there at 7:30 the next morning. For tickets, sleeping car accom modation and full particulars call on any Elg Four agent or the undersigned. H. M. BRONSON. Assistant General Passenger Agent. t "What's the Time?" A booklet with this title, just published by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail way, should not only be In the hands of every traveler, but should have a place on the desk of every banker, merchant or other business man. The four "Time Standards" which gov ern our entiro time system and which are more or less familiar to most of the trav eling public, but by many others little un derstood, are so fully explained and illus trated by a series of charts, diagrams and tables that any one who chooses can be come conversant with the subject in ques tion. There are also some twenty-four tables by which almost at a glance the time at any place being given the hour and day can be ascertained in all the principal cities of the world. A copy of this pamphlet may be had on application to George H. Heafford. general passenger agent, Chicago, inclosing 2-cent stamp to pay postage. A Health Resort. Excelsior Springs, Mo., on the Kansas City line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, has become one of the lead ing all-the-year-around health and pleasure resorts in the United States. The use of its waters has benefited a great many suffer ers. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail way has Just Issued a finely illustrated booklet, describing the resort and telling of its advantages, which will be sent free on application to George II. Heafford, gen eral passenger agent, Chicago, with 2-cent stamp Inclosed for postage. VAIVDALIA LINE To Kansas City. 910.00 Round Trip $10.00. National Christian Missionary Con vention. Tickets sold Oct. 9, 11, 13 and 15. Return limit Oct. 20. Correspondingly low rates from other points. Six dally trains from Indianapolis, making close connection at St. Louis Union Station with Western lines. W. W. RICHARDSON. D. P. A. DIG FOUR ROUTE. 97.BO St. Louis and Return. Account St. Louis Fair and Veiled Proph et's Parade. Tickets sold Sept. 30 to Oct. 5. Good returning till Oct. 7. II. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. i f2.CO to St. LouIm, Mo., and Return, f2.SO, Saturday, Oct. Ith, lOOO, 11 HO P. 31. Special through train, via I., D. & W. and T., St. L. & W. Tickets good return ing leaving St. Louis 7:15 p. m., Oct. 7 and 8:12 a. m. Oct. 8. Tickets at Union Station and 23 "West "Washington street. DIG FOUR ROUTE. Excursion to Lawrencebure, Aurora anil Way Points Sunday, Oct. 7. $1.00 nnd Less Round Trip. Special train leaves Union Station 7:30 a. m. Returning, leaves Aurora 7 p. m. $1.23 Cincinnati and Return ft 1.23. Via C, II. & D. Ry. Sunday, Oct. 7th. 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.. stopping at Rushvllle, Connersvllle and Hamilton. Returning, leave Cincinnati 6:30 p. m. VAXDALIA L1XE To St. Louis. $7.50 Round Trip 7.RO. Tickets sold Sept. 20 to Oct. 5. Return limit Oct. 7. Account St. Louis fair. For particulars call on ticket agents or address W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A. Feed your horse JANES' S Dustless Oats. Coming to the Carnival? Don't Miss It. Among other things inspect our stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Rich Cut dlass, 0rnament5. Our holiday goods are arriving daily and our stock is one of the interesting sights of Indianapolis, JuIiusCWalgoa Indiana's Leadlns Jewelers. Havens & ...JOIJ1JI31C OF... Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, Linoleum and Floor Oilcloths. largest Dry Goods Jobbing House in the State. We arc expecting" a large business during CARNIVAL WEEK, OUR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS will be FULL OF ATTRACTIONS, BOTH IN STOCK AND PRICES. The city will offer the GREATEST ATTRACTIONS in its history for all visitors. . Don't fail to see them and our store. MMWfa The best allround domestic coal on the market. It always gives satis faction, burns clean, lasts over night, and is the cheapest coal sold. A. B. I S & HEY TRY IT. YOU CAN FIND NO BETTER. 19 North Pennsylvania Street 4 Coal Yards to Furnish Supply Highest grade of excellence. From our FAC TOIUES to your HOME. D. II. UALUWI A CO., 145 N. renn. Mannfoctarer. REMOVAL NOTICE -THE- Central Printing Co., Formerly st 133 Eat Court Street WILL OCCUPY REAR OF JJOWEX-MER-KILL CO.S BUILDING 9 Ä!: I About Oct. 1st. lO 11 8 FALL STYLES NOW READY NEW ARCADE, Largest Clothing House in the State, lO West WoHliIncton St. Full Set. $3.00 Gold, Porcelain Crowns.. $3.00 Fiilicji .... 50c Teeth UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Markt and Circle, East of Monument, COKSÜTS Sold only at THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. HOT PLATES, And evervthlns In the line of KITCHEN WARE needed for bouse keeping. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE CO., 35 South Meridian Streett. EDUCATIONAL. 51St YEAR BEASTGINTSTATE Onlj Permanent nd Reliable One Here. Bndianapolio W DONEES OVEKSIT V Our trade-mark pat 15yer. Bwre of imitator iy and igrt. p j HPFB President When Bid, rnonei m. c J nf rrcMdcnt RVORICO'O USItlESS COLLEG 1254. Methftti rnr.vnehted. Tim ixxü money saveJ. Econi largest In the world. Girls' Classical School DEPARTMENT OP HOUSEHOLD SCIENCL Miss Josephine Schiffer, director of this department, will be at the School Kitchen, R24 North Pennsylvania treet, daily, from Monday, Oct. 1, from 8:30 to 12. to receive and classify candidates for admission to this department. Also classes for instruc tion In waitress duties will be formed; morning classes for young ladles and ma trons; evening classes for working women. SAWS AND 3IILL SlTl'LIES. E. C. ATKINS & CO. Manufacturers and Re pairers of all kinds of Saws Office and Factory, South and Illinois Sts. luUlanapolia, Ind. d ÜM7CL BELTING and ÖA V 25 EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OP W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 132 S. TEXN. ST. All kinds of Saws repaired. STCNCILS AXD SEALS. SEALS rgt CILS.STAMPSJ 1 Mm UvSTEN Qdks Co Cal Co., Sole Agents The Pole Vault nerve and 6kill are necessary to do it Honest bread will give muscle and steady nerve ,.OUK Domestic Bread Is the best made in Indiana. Try our Lemou and Vanilla Wafers, made with the choicest creamery butter. The Parrott'Taggart Bakery Our ''Junior" Ginger Snaps are put up in 5c packages. Ask for them. RELIEF COM ES with the first application of Acme Ointment and the lirst dose of Acme Blood Puriüer TO those who suffer with .those terrible dlsenei knoTA'n as Eczema and Tetter W have cured every case that has cone un der our observation, whether they hie beca afiiicted for months or years. SÜFFERERS from Rheumatism. Catarrh, Syphilitic AlTec tlons. Scrofula, and all Mood and Skin Dais es are each cured by these threat remedies. A forfeit of one hundred dollars where we fad to cure. Fine Cutlery ...We have a beautiful line of table goods, safety razors, etc. Xilly Ä Stalnakcr, 10, WriHliInctoii Ht. "ON THE HALF" Blue Toints and Clams at one cent apiece. The largest steck of old. high-grade and strictly-pure whiskies in the city. It will pay j-ou to walk a block or two. CHAS. MUELLERSCHOEN, . . "lly that Depot. Stylish Harness If you want the correct style we make, it, and make it to fit at a reasonable price Techentiii & Freiberg, 123 E. KnMiiaatoti St. Bicycle Bargains Everything in the Bicycle line must be sold to make room for a full line of Gar land Stoves and Ranges. C. KOI5HKING Ä5 BRO, 875, 50, S52 Yfrjlnia Avenue. i AUJESTIC RANGES $25 and Dp. The Best on Esrth. Vonnegut Hardware Co .130 10124 i:t M"ahIngton Street. We Do Know Somelliing About paint, and are anxious to tell it We will talk about it as long as you will let us. Our special hobbv is gocni paint; paint that stays. A few pointers may save you a great deal of trouble. Give us chance to tell you about it. The ALDACi PAINT c VAR!USH CO. 4S6 East UasLluiitou btreet.