Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1899 — Page 11
THE rNDT A X A POT .IS XEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1899.
1MEII mil TIE PUCES
THEY DESIKE WORK AS CEHSUS ENUMERATORS.
Young Men Are Preferred—Change* will be Necessary in the TeatatlTe Plsn. Vincent O Cliffofd, censue euperviser (or mj, congmuHonal dUitrtct, to-day forwarded to the bureau at Washington Ms recommendations, baaed on the tenUUre plan he received here, some time He was at Franklin yeeterday', applylos the plan to the map of Johnson county. He will probably appoint fourteen enumerators for that portion of the district. There will be two in Frankiln and one In the. township outside the dtyKdlnburg will have one. In only four of the nine townships will there be more than one enumerator. Mr. Clifford received a number of applications at Franklin, but will not make any appointments for some time. He will have thir-ty-days lii which to make the census of Johnson county. The tentative plan made out by the bureau for this city presented a number of peculiarities, and a large number of change# will be necessary, he says. If the work is accomplished In fourteen- days, the time specified. Rome precincts were entirely omitted. and in several of the most thicklysettled down-town districts, but one enumerator was. assigned, where, Mr.
Clifford
many, but they are no: satisfactory to Mr. Clifford. He says that most of them j have come from men who are too old to * accomplish the work in the required time. ] and since the publication of a drcuiai | letter In two local papers from Lilly Devereaux Blake, saying that women■ would be employed, his office has been overrun with applicants. He doe* not j believe that the women could do the work as quickly as will be necessary, so it is j very likely that none of them win receive . a commission. He prefers young men. and the standard of competency will be j common senee and the ability to writ* legibly. The compensation will be fixed by the bureau later, but It will probably be 2 or S cents a name, depending largely on the locality In which the work Mr done.
Farmers Are Skeptical.
Mr. Clifford says that reports are coming to him every day from farmers, saying that they will refuse to answer que*-
■in boh is m
home The men were not there, but on searching the house they found six dressed chickens and thirteen glxxards in a tub. They ascertained that Tingle and Reese had gone to the country to cut
9TTOAY SEMVICES. PRESBYTERIAN.
The fserwsth Presbyterian Cfcarca—Ct-ree« OSsr end E2m *tsi Take VUginla-av*.
wood, and followed them by making in- : to cedar si. it v. Hunter, oestor.
CHILDREN’S GUARDIANS HOME
j jtoT PROTECTED.
qsiries along the road. At a distance of seven miles from the monument the men’I were found cutting down a tree, and both were taken to the Felice Station, where they pleaded guilty to the charge of
stealing Faulkner's chickens.
Wooden Building Without Firt Escapes or Watchman—Only Women There at Night.
DISSATISFIED POLES.
I,
The County Board of Charities and Corrections, in a report filed with the county commissioners to-day. expressed astonishment at some conditions at the home of the Board of Children s Guar*-
ttons regarding their crop*, as they ffcar lane. In Irrtngton. It says: ^ ^ ^ the statistic* will be used for the benefit j “The board was amazed to find that of speculators when they are returned the building Is constructed of wool. W e and complied. He says that this idea deem It an outrage to place thirty-five should be eradicated,] as the statistics t helpless children in such a building and for this year, will not be taken until I with such inefficient protection. During
Rev W. A Bedell, the evangelist, will assist the pastor In special meetings all of this week Bast Wsehingtca-etreet Fmmgmrtaa Chsrch— Rev A.erander Erquhar: pact:? Service* at li:*» a. m. and T;* p. ». Sunday-eeh.vri at 1:32 A to Y. P. S. C. E, at «:M p. m. VniOB B.hJe class Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Prayer meeting oo Thursday evening at 7:t3W vxklraff-ave. t'alted Presbyterian Churchla Arsenai ave., no* square north of B. Tenth si. The Rev. j. p. Osama, D. D.. paet*r. Communion at »:* a. m. Stabject at 7.35 p to.. ••Met-.. ' aabhatb-stfcsal at 3:*>
O. TO.
. . j First United Presbyterian Church—Corner
'Special to The Ingiaaapmt* News] j Pej-k *ve and Twenty-second «. The Rev. Evansville, Ind.. December k—Trouble Joseph UtteU. pastor. Preachin* by the pssia hrewine- a.r Little s coal mine In Pike tor M:t5 a. ra. and 7:*» p TO The evening IS brewing at L-itue s coat mine in tnxe &J!iCM1Z9t , wU1 ^ a co&tinuatioo of the series county. Several months ago the oper- of lectures on "The Last Sermon of Jesus.” ator imported a number of Pole* from Sabbath-school » J#. Y P. s. C E. « «l Pennsylvania The Poles claim It was Tabernacle Oxmrh-Coreer Meriaian and
Eleventh els. Rev J Cummin* Smith, pastor Cotnmunioc service, •’with short sermon
Tneir Surroundings in Pike County
Not Pleasant.
SCYDAT SERVICES. METHODIST. The pastor. *wr*^^llam >l A ,0 *Quayi?. ,lr sriU preach at »:« a to. and T.» p. m. Sundayschool at >:R a a Fletcher place M. E. Church Virginia ave. and South *t. C. W. Tinsley, pastor. Preach* tn* by pastor moreia* and evetun* All corJtally invited to attend Map.etoa- Bread Ripple X. E. Church—C- S. Risiey. pastor. Mapletcn: Class »:X. Preachin* M.R. Sunday-school J:S9 League <:3S. Broad Ripple: Sunday-school »:». Class l*:«k League * M. Preach!n* 7:1a. All are Invited to these aervloes. Oentral-ave. X. E Church—Corner Central ave. and Twelfth »t. Sermons at ie-J0 a m. and p. m. by the pastor. Rev. Charles C. Lasby. D. D Clam meeting at ?:J6 a m. Sun-day-schkoi. 3:3E> p m. Epworth League. t:M cordial welcome is extended to all.
represented to them that they could make big money at Little's, which wag not
true. They now want to return to U» by pastvr. at letiS a. to. Preaching at 7:ti p. East, but they have no funds. The 'union ! Sunday-school. »-.x a. m. t. v> s **
next year, and not made public for nearly two years from now, so there will be no chance for speculators to use them
against the farmer.
MAIL TRAIN RELIEF.
possibility enumar Fourth but Mr as there thsre been cons Ml of the be taken Tbs ap
it would be a physical Stnon* to do the work. One was assigned for all of the lying In Wayne township, lord has asked for a change. less than twenty families Hospital for the Insane ha* uted a separate district, but other public institutions will
the regular district#
Ions for places have been
Telegram for Help on Account of Christmas Business. The fast mail train between Cleveland and Bt. Louis, on the Big Four system, had a foretaste to-day of coming Christmas- business. As soon as Clarence C. Vctaw, chief clerk of division, reached his office In the Federal building this morning, he found a telegram from the “stalled" force of postal clerks on the train, stating that help was needed. The chief clerk sent four men to their relief. The telegram said there was so much mall on the train that another car for storage purposes was needed. The overburden of mall was destined for points in Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
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Deo. 11—Volum© 1 MINE OWN FEOPLB—Introduction by Henry Jemes.-Btml.-Namgay Doola. -The Becrudeecence of ImrayT-Motl Owl. Mutineer.—The Mutiny of the Mavericks.—At the End of the Passage. -The Incarnation of Krishna Mulvaney.—The Man Who Waa.-On Greenhow Hill Dec. 13—Volume <8 PLAIN TALKS FROM THE HILLS. TiUrty-nise Stories, Dae. IS-Volume 3 THE LIGHT THAT FAILED. I>eo. 14—Volume 4 SOLDIERS THREE. The Ood from the Machine -Private Lenroyd s Story.—The Big Drunk Drat.—The Bobu Muldoon.— With the Main Ouard.-In the Matter of n Privata.—Black Jack.—Only a Subaltern Printed from the first edition of ISM. which now eells at MS a copy. Dae. 15—Volume 5 THE PHANTOM RICKSHAW. My own True Ghent Story.—The Strange Rid*' of Morrowbie Jukes.—The Man Who Would be Kirg Dae. 16—Volume 6 STORY OF TUB GADSBYS. Poor Dear Mamma - The World Without-The Tents of Kedar.—With Any Amasetnent—The Garden of Eden.—Fatima.— The Valley of the Shadow.—The Swelling of Jodan. Deo- 18—Volume 7 THE COURTING OF DINA HHADB, A Conference of the Powers.—City of Dreadful Night. The first Indian edition is held at S3?.60 a copy.
Dec. 19—Volume 8 IN BLACK AND WHITE Dedleatlon.Introductlon.—Uray Wara Yow Dee.— The Judgment of Dongara.—At Howll Thana.—Gemini.—At Twenty-two. — At Flood Time.—The Sending of Dana Da-On the City Wall The first Indian edition Is now held at S24 a copy. Dec. 30—Volume 9 UNDER THE DEODARS. The Education of OUa Yeere.—At the PU*s Mouth. -A Wayside Comedy -The Hill of Illusion.—A Second-rate Woman. The first Calcutta edition Is now sold for S24 a copy. * Dec. 21-Volume 10 WEE WILLIE WINKLE. Baa Baa * Black Sheep.—His Majesty the King - The Drums of the Fore and Aft.—Wlthf out Benefit of Clerrir. The first Calcutta edition now held at $24 a copy. # Dec. 32—Volume 11 AMERICAN NOTES Sixteen chapters. Dec. 33-Volume 12 LETTERS OF MARQUE. Nineteen letters. Smith Administration. Ik chapters. The first Indian edition of IftSl Is now sold for ISO a copy. Dec. 25- Volume 13 LETTERS FROM THE EAST. Dec. 26—Volume 14 DEPARTMENTAL DITTIES. Including the Vampire. I he Recessional and The Three Captains. Dec. 27-Volume 15 BARRACK ROOM BALLADS, Including Danny Deever and Mandalay.
the night, the matron, cook, nurse and seamstress, all women, are the only adult perron* to care for the lives of thirty-five or more dependent children. There la not a man nor any help that could be reached In case of need; not a fire escape on the building, and no fire department in the town. Imagine the building was on fire In the night, with only four women to save the thirty-five or more children and themselves. There la an engineer, who la supposed to be In the building through the day. There are on each floor a atand-pipe and hoae. to be used in case of fire; out what could I four women do with it. not one of whom could use it If she knew how. and even If they could, the children would be their
; first care.”
The report also saya of the board's visit
to the home:
* We were received very kindly by Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, the- matron, and other officials. The house la in perfect order, and perfectly clean In every part. The arrangement of the rooms seems suited for the purpose for which they were Intended. There are between three and four acres in the lot. none of which Is under cultivation. The officials consist of matron. nurse, cook, seamstress, engineer and school-teacher A laundress Is employed three days each week. • The capacity of the building Is sixty. The population on the above date wa* thirty-five—boys, twenty-two; girls, thirteen. There is one girl deaf and dumb, three girls feeble-minded, *one Infant girl five months old and one crippled boy. The building Is lighted by electricity and heated by hot air. The older children are employed at work in the home at such times as needed.” Recommendations Made. The following recommendations were
made:
•*W T e think It very necesary that a watchman should be on duty every night, between the hours of 6 at night and 6 In the morning. During the winter he should have the care of the heating at
night.
”The engineer should be on duty from 6 in the morning till 6 In the evening, and when not otherwise engaged, he should care for the building and grounds. The present engineer receives $60 per month, and his duties are to look after the heating and pumping the water. The small repairs about the building and asengtneer should be a man able to make slst the matron whenever and wherever needed. “For the better protection of the Inmates, fire escapes should at once be placed on the building and they should be of such construction as to allow the quick and safe delivery of the children to the ground. "We call your attention to the fact that the building Is mu properly heated, and the Inmates suffer from the cold. The present method of heat seems inadequate for the size of the building. This should receive prompt attention. “The placing of a watchman and engineer In the building and dividing their time equally tn each twenty-four hours would give the desired protection so much needed. Without such protection it would be an easy task for any parent to secure his or her child, should they have the disposition so to do. “The matron should have authority over all employes and they Should be subject to her orders In every way and at all times.” The report Is signed by William R. N. Silvester, Simon P. Sheerln, Emma I>ee Elam. Millie Pink. Charles K. Thornton and Lorens Schmidt
miners are anxious to get rid of the Poles, and have made life miserable for them since they came to Pike county. Ail the mines In Pike county are running with a full force, and several new shafts
are being sunk.
*;*5 p. to. Service* Chape: at 7:35 p. to..
Blake.
Y. P 8. C. E-.
in W Wasbtngtoa-st. conducted by John G.
STREET CAR TROUBLES. Many Patrons Compelled to Walk
This Morning'.
Patrons of north side street railway lines made complaint, this morning, that the cars were delayed and traveled slowly. Conductors explained that the power was deficient. Assistant Manager Grant said there had been disorder, this morningtng. caused by delayed cars, which Relayed others, but that it was only temporary. He said he did not think it was due to the inefficiency of the power. Many East Tenth street patrons were compelled to walk down town. This afternoon the company put several of its car*, which have been built at the shops
here, in use.
. Fourth Presbyterian Church—Morton Place. Alabama and Nineteenth sts. Rev. G. L Mackintosh, past it. Preaching by the pastor I at 19:43 a. m. and * p to Sunday-school at #:» i a. m Charles W. Moors*, superintendent. J Junior Endeavor Society at J;38 p tn. Prayer- : meeting Thursday at 7:45 p. tn. A cordial invitation is extended to all of these servlcea. Strangers especially Invited. All seats free. First Preahyterian Church —Southwest corner Pennsylvania and New York eta. The pastor. Rev. M L Haines. D. D . will preach tomorrow at 10:43 a to. and at T JO p. m. Special music at evening service by chorus choir. Sunday-school meets at »:3P a. m. Society Christian Endeavor at 4:10 p. m. Midweek prayer and conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially i»vited. Memorial Church—Corner Eleventh and Ash *ts. Rev. Frank O. Ballard. D. D.. partar. Sabbath-sohool at 9:15 a m. Christian Endeavor at 1:45 p. in. The pastor -wtll preach
u - “ A
i:*5 o'clock. The evening
meeting ta under the auspice* of the Men's and the subject of the sermon. 'BorTrouble Without CofiateraJ." Mid-
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, ROOM 1.
Betrayed by a Detective. [Special to The Indiana polls News] Hushville. Ind.. December 9 —John Kelly, twenty-seven years old. of Hamilton. O., the wayward son of a good family, of Washington, this State, was given an Indeterminate fwntence In the Jeffersonville Reformatory to-day William Pea. a detective, playing the role of a fellowprisoner, gained Kelly’s confidence and secured a confession which resulted In conviction. Kelly swears to be avenged.
^11 f jj
losue Free.
222 W. Maryland st.
Fence niaohineis:. «to 100 red. per d»r out of berh, (Able, crisped, coifed i r .mooth wire. Machine# ft uaraoteed Catalogue Free. Hooeier Boy Fence Co-.lndianapoii., Ind. Dept
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Half Square of Ground Has Been Purchased. The board of directors and the executive committee of the new Methodist Episcopal Hospital and Deaconess Home have purchased a half square of ground at Illinois and Twenty-ninth streets as a site for the hospital and home. The ground extends from Illinois street to Kenwood avenue. After having looked at many proposed sites, the directors and members of the committee decided that this was the most desirable. The lot lies six feet above the street grade. Another thing In favor of the site was that It Is on the Illinois car line, yvhich goes direct to the Union station, making It possible for out-of-town patients to reach the hospital without changing cars. At the session of the board, this week, a committee was appointed, consisting of the Rev. Drs. Naftsger and Kemp, of the North Indiana Conference; Drs. Wood and Ogden, of the Northwest Indiana Conference, and Drs. Rawls and Lasby, of the Indiana Conference, to devise plans for getting money to proceed with the erection of buildings. It Is the Intention of the board of managers to put up buildings up-to-date in every way. They will first build a wing. All of the buildings are to be fire-proof. One plan for raising money has been suggested which may be adopted. The architects will be asked to estimate the cost of building a room, and individuals and church organizations will be .permitted to pay for the building of a room, and have the name of the church or the Individual placed over the door, and the 1 • Individual or church may have the privilege of naming any person who shall have the benefit of the hospital at any time, with the understanding that when the room is not in use for the church or individual contributing the amount neces- ! sary for the building of the room, the j hospital authorities may use It. The Rev. E B. Rawls Is president of. the board of directors, and the Rev. Geo. M Smith is secretary of the board. The members of the board announce that they will be pleased to correspond with any on* desiring to contribute for the erection of the buildings It Is the hope that many persons in this State will make provision for the erection of the building and also for Us endowment by bequests to the hospital, by deed and also by will. DECAPITATED CHICKENS.
Sf
STARDARD LAMP CO. 46 S. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis. Ind.
10:36
meet ini rearing
week prayer and conference meeting at 7:46 "i hureday. Second Presbyterian Church—Cornar Vermont and Pennsylvania ets. Rev. Joseph A. Mliburn. pastor. Preaching at U a. m and 7:J0 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday-school. 9:45 a. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening at 7:3d. Dr. De Motte’s Bible claas for the deaf. 9:30 a. m. Mayer Chapel—Comer of Weet and Catherine eta. Rev. Clifford McBride, assistant pastor. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:»> p. m. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Sixth Preahyterian Church—McCarty and Union. Sunday morning. Sunday-school and preaching Juniors meet at 2. Senior C. E. 6:80 p. m. Ladies' Society annual praise meeting 7:30. when Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Brown will make addresses. Monday evening, teachers’ meeting. Tuesday evening, C. E. business meeting at Mr. (Tadd's Wednesday afternoon. Ladles' Missionary Society at Mrs. Woodson's. Thursday evening, prayer-meeting. A R. Woodson, pastor. CHRISTIAN. Slzth Christian Church—Corner Virginia ave. and Pine. Rev. O. W. McGaughey, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by pastor. Sunday-school. 9:30 a. m . Ray Barnes, superintendent. C. E.. Junior. 2 p. m.; Senior. 6:30 p. m. W. W. Post, leader. Everybody wel-
come.
(way Methodist Episcopal—Corner Bro*4I way and Twenty-second st. Vtrgll W. TevU. D. D.. pastor Dr. Tevls will preach In ths mornkvg. At night Rer Learn Kenneday. of Colorado, will conduct revival services. Class at 9 30 a. m. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. to Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Madtson-avenue M. E. Church—Intersection of Madison ave. and Union st. R. H. Moor*, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:39 a. m Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:39 p. to Morning subject. "Man Melptng God ’’ Evening subject. "The Way Oal.” Class meetings at <:S» p. ro. Epworth League Tuesday evening. Prayermeeting and revival service Thursday evening. Roberts Park M E. Church—Coreer Vermont and Deiaware sts. Sunday services: Preaching by the pastor. Dr. C. E. Bacon, at U a. m. F'areweU service to Mias Brouee. of Irvington. outgoing missionary, at 7:36 p. m : also, song service. Classes. 9 a. in. Sundayschool. W a. m. Epworth League, 6:36 p. m. Midweek meeting. Thursday. 7.30 p to Seats free All are welcome Hall Flaw M. E. Church—Corner Sixteenth. George M. Smith, pastor. Class meeting 9:30 a m. Sermons by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:10 p. m. Morning subject: "The Joy of Our Religion '’ Evening theme: "The Test of Our Religion." Special music by chorus choir. Prof. Belcher, leader. Sabbath-school 2 16 p. m. Epworth League 6:45 p. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday night Strangers cordially welcomed.
DIED.
ALBRECHT—Louisa, wife of Charles Albrecht. Funeral Sunday. 2 p. m , at family residence, 807 Camp st Friends Invited. McMAHAN—Mary J. McMahan died December 7. 3.15 p. m..age eighty-three. Funeral at 1209 W. Twenty-ninth st., 1:30 p. m., December 10. Friends invited. SPENCER—Eunice Spencer died December 5. 1899, age sixty-seven years, at the home of John M. McCray, 739 Germania st. Haughvtlle. Funeral service at Shiloh, Sunday. December 10, at li):30. JONES—Helen M. Jones, daughter of James and Lyde L. Jones, at Sidney. Cape Breton, December A Funeral at HaughvlUc M. E. church. Monday, December 11. at 2 p. m. Burial at Crown HU1. HAINES—Annie E. Haines, on Saturday. December 9, 1899. at her home.; widow of Samuel A. Halnee. V -Funerml services at St. Paul's church on Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. [New York papers please copy ] KUNK.LE—Helena Kunkle died December 9. at 5 p. m., age forty-five years. Funeral from the late residence. 1524 8. Linden st, Sunday, December 10, at 1 :J0 p. m. Sacrsd Heart church at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. [Connersvtlle (Ind.) papers please copy.]
Card of Thanks. Ws wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the employes of the Indianapolis Chair Manufacturing Company; alsd, the superintendent. Mr. Newkum. for their kindness during the sickness and death of our beloved brother. Thomas Russell, and for the beautiful floral designs, and to the Rev. Mr. Hendrickson, the undertakers. Flanner & Buchanan. BROTHERS AND SISTER.
Card of Thanks. Ws dee Ire to express our sincere thanks for ths many attentions and kind assistance of our neighbors and friends on the occasion of ths funeral of our dear wife and sister, Eliza A.
Eldrldge.
MILTON ELDRIDGE. M R8. BELLE 8CHOOLEY,
HUSBAND AND SISTER.'
UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD. Universal Brotherhood—Indianapolis headquarters. 923 Ft Wayne are., near New Jersey st. Public meetings every Sunday and Tuesday evenings, 8 o’clock. All interested in the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man respectfully Invked. Seats free. Strangers welcome. Vocal and instrumental music. Subject for Sunday evening, "Brotherhood.” Subject for Tuesday evening. "The Ramie Principle.*' Mr. Ganpatmo T. Padwal. eon of the celebrated Orientalist. Tookaram Taty*. cf . Bombay, visited our headquarters the past week and gave a very interesting account of the brotherhood in Thibet and India. We regret that all of our members did not have the pleasure of greeting this distinguished representative.
LUTHERAN.
The Second English Lutheran Church—Corner Woodlawn ave. and Hoebrook st. The Rev. I. D. Worman, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Charles S. Barker, superintendent. Preaching by the castor at 10:3) a. m. and 7 JO p. m I layer-meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30. All are made welcome.
First Lutheran Church—Corner n" Pennsyl-. vania and Walnut sta_ Rev. W. W. Crtley,
mM M |Hf| in. .'brea-
the series the Palace
Ftourth Christian Church8t. (lair and Pratt sts. son. pastor. Preaching at
-N. West, between
Rev. G. M. And* 10:30 a. m. by
l»rthe
son. pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. At 7:30 p. m. the ladies of the C. W. B. M. Auxiliary orlU observe educational day. Sunday-school 2:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.; leader. Mts» Stella Rogers. Prayermeeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Central Christian Church—Corner Dob-ware and Walnut sts. Rev. Allan B. Phllpuft. pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m., conducted by the pastor. Evening subject. “Mlcah. the Messianic Prophet." Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30 p. m. Thursday evening prayer-meeting at 7:45 o'clock. All welcomed to these meetings. — Englewood Christian Church—Rural st.. near E. Washington. Preaching by the pastor. A. L. Orcutt. Morning service 10:45 and evening 7:30. Bible school 9:30 a. m.; A. C. Ward, superintendent. Junior C. E 2 p. m.; Miss Pearl Latr. superintendent. Senior C. E. 6:15 p. m. Midweek prayer-meeting Thursday evening 7:30; subject. "Members One of Another.” To all these services you Bw invited. Third Christian Church—Ash and Thirteenth sts. Carlos C. Rowllson, pastor. Preaching services at 10:30 a. tn. and 7:30 p. m. Sundayschool at 9:15 a m. C. E. prayer-meeting at 6:15 p. m. Morning sermon. "Our Modern Egypt and the Way Out of It." Evening sermon, "World Movements In the Preparation for Christ’s Coming." Music at each service by a large chorus choir. A. cordial welcome for all. North Park Christian Church—Kenwood and Twenty-ninth st. Charles M. Watson, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m.; A F. Oqrnott. superintendent. Junior C. E. at 9 a. m. Senior C. E. at 6:45 p, m. "Echo of Richmond Convention.” led by Miss May Slmmonds. Prayer-meeting Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Lad'es' Aid Friday at 2 p. to Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Evening subject, "The Trinity of Blessings.” Special music. Take Illtnols-st. oar. A cordial wel-
cotne to r.U. CONGREGATIONAL
Plymouth Church—Southeast corner New York and Meridian sta Rev. F. E. Dewhurst, pastor. Services Sunday morning at 10:15. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday-school U 9:30 a. m. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. Mayflower Congregational Church—Delaware and Sixteenth sts. Rev. W. B. Street, of Anderson, will preach at 10:46 a. m. Sundayschool 9:30 a. m. Y. P. 8. C. 6:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday. 7:30 p. m. All are cordially Invited. Fellowship Congregational Church—Corner of Broadway and Twenty-first st. O. C. Helming, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Hunday-school at 9:45 a. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6:45 p. m Prayer-meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday evening Trinity Congregational Church—Corner Pleasant and Spruce sta Rev. Levi White, pastor. Sunday services: Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school st 9:30 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E:. 6:30 p. m Junior C. E.. 8:30 p. m. Everybody invited and welcome.
Congregational Church—Corner of
_ ackford and Michigan sts. Rev. H. B. Long, minister. At 10:30 a. m . sermon. Soloists. Mrs. Williams and Miss Sanborn; 7:30 p. m.. lecture sermon and song service; 1:15 p. m.. Sabbath-school: 6^45 p. ro.. Christian Endeavor. owing to the fair during the week,
there will be no mid-week service.
EPISCOPAL
Graham, rector. Holy
D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a ing service at 7:81). Sixth lecture in on "Pilgrim's Progress.” "From
Beautiful. Through the Valley of Humiliation and the Fight with Apollyon," '- 1
with special
music. Sunday-school at 9:10 a. m. Young People's meeting at 7 p. m All cordially in-
vited. »
THEOSOPHY. Theosophical—The’Indianapolis branch of the Theoaophlcal Society In America meets every' Sunday evening at the headquarters, at Department 24. Pembroke Arcade, at 7:30 o'clock. On to-morrow evening there will be an addrees by W. P. Adklnson, F. T. 8.. on "The Homes of the Sixth Race." After the address there will be a free discussion. Music will be a part of the evening exercises. Tuesday evening the study class will not meet, but there will be a reunion of all the membership and thole, Immediate friends. There will be lunch and social discourse.
MORAVIAN.
College-ava. Moravian Church—Corner Twen-ty-fifth. The Rev. William H. Vogler, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:30 a m. Public worship at 10:45 a. ra. and 7:30 p. m. Junior C. E. at 2 p. m. Intermediate at 4 p. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. prayer-meeting Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. -Weekly prayer-meeting Friday at
"•a*, tt m All vv-tj|,
r.45 p.
m. All welcome.
FRIENDS CHURCH. First Friends' Church—Corner of Alabama and Thirteenth sts Rev. A. J. Brown, pastor. Sabbath-school. 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Y. P. 8. C. E., at 6:30 p. m Rev. Levi Mills, an attorney of Wilmington, O.. will conduct the service morning and evening. Morning services. 10:80 o'clock. Evening eervloas, 7:30 o'clock of each day.
ADVENTIST. The Seventh-Day Adventist Church—Preaching Sunday night. Subject. "The Essential Difference Between This Denomination and Ail Others, and This Difference Is Shown by the Lord in His Word, and Must Be Proclaimed to the World.” O. «. HadWy. ISM Onto*! avesue.
CHURCH OF THE NEW JERUSALEM New Church Chapel—623 N. Alabama st. Rev. Willis L. Oladleh, minister. Sunday-school teachers’ meeting at 9 a. m. Sunday-school at 9:30. Worship and preaching at 10:46; subJect of sermon, "The Church's Duty.”
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. | First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Indianapolis—Services Sunday morning at Sun-day-school at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock, at the Propylaeum. on North it., opposite Blind Asylum.
INTERDENOMINATIONAL Olivet Church—Talbott ave. and Twentyfourth at. Pastor, Claude Ernest Grove. Preaching 10:45 a. ra. and 7:30 p. in. Sundayschool 9:30 a. m. General masting Tuesday, 7:30-8 JO p. m.
People's
Bli
Christ Church—A. J. communion at 9:80. 4:30. Sunday-school
at 7:39 p. m
Other services at 10:*) and 3:15. St. George’s service
FUNERAL NOTICE.
8ULGROYE—The funer*l~f James W. 8ulgrove will take place at the Central Christian church. Sunday. December 10. at 2 p. m COLLINS—Friday. December 8. Marie Collins, age two years, daughter of Martin and Nora Collin*. 403 Blake nt. Funeral at ’clock. Saturday afternoon. December 9.
FINERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WHITSETT.
£64 Re* 2142 N Mer Tel. 570.
Holy Innocents' Church—Early celebration at 7J0. Morning service at 10:30. Sundayschool at 2:90. Evening prayer at 7:50. Every one cordially welcome. K. C. Woodard, rector. _________________ St David's Church—Talbott ave. and E. Twen-ty-first at. Holy Comunion. 7:30 am Sunday-school. 10 a m. Morning Prayer. 10:30 j am. Choral Celebration 11 a. m. Evensong. 7:30 p. m. Preacher morning and evening, the . ' Rector. _ __ j St Paul's Church—New York and Illinois sta. G. A. Caratenaea, rector. Holy communion T:S0 a. m. Litany, sermon and holy communion 10:45 a. m. Afternoon service and aermon 4:80 p. m Bishop Francis will preach in the morning and Rev. D. Converse In the
afternoon.
MURPHY GOSPEL TEMPERANCELEAGUE. Murphy Gospel Temperance league—Rhoveris Hall, 328 E. Market st. Meeting held on Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock. Everybody welcome a
LOST.
LOST—Brazilian croup. 10c.
Balm cures and prevents
LOST—White foz terrier; pink ribbon on neck. Reward 312 N. New Jersey. LOHT—A green horse blanket, with black border. Reward. Return to 183 8. Pennsylvania street. LOST—Light-colored shepherd dog; name scratched on collar. Return to 1121 Temple. Reward. LOST—Package of ice coupon book* on Delaware or Ohio st. Return 337 W. New York. Reward LOST—Lady's white fan at English's Opera House, Friday. Return to 114 W. New York st. Reward. LOST—A large, yellow tailless manx cat. Return to DR. CONGER. 866 Massachuseta ave. and receive reward. LOST—Blue Dane pup. five months old, without collar. Reward If returned to K. WINTER. 13» N. Meridian.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—TUTEWILER. Un-
dertaker. 114 W. Market at. Tel 216 | — — ; K-es: Holy communion at 7 a. m. Sunday-
\
FUNERAL DIRECTOR—A. M. RAGSDALE. 336 Ma—achuaetta ave. New 'phone 60S only. FUNERAL dFrECTORS—LONG A BURNS Undertakers. No. 125 W Market st New telephone No. DJI FUNERAL DIRECTORS—RENIHAN * BLACKWELL Undertakers, m and 121 W Market st Telephone 115. FUNERAL DIRECTORS — FRANK A. BUNCHARD. Vndertaker. Lady attendant Southeast corner Ohio and N. Delaw ara 'Ptijnes: Office, 411: residence, 658 FUNERAL I IRE> TT.RS-KREGELO. 223 X DELAWARE FT. 256—’ Phones -2S«
; PCZStiK/1 «*L J 8.- aaa. a*a»jt fr"
: mon at 16Ji> o'clock. Evening prayer at 7:» o'clock. The dean will preach at both morning and evening services. ‘
LOST—Account book In envelope addressed Mrs. Lucas. 713 Huron st. Return 233 Lemcke Building. Reward, LOST—Bangle bracelet. Wednesday night, on Virginia are.. Shelby st. or Morton Hall. Reward. KM Daugherty st.
SPIRITUALISM.
Society of Spiritual Science—Sboveris Hall. 328
■■■§■ eeting* are closed for the Notice will be given when they will
No branch office on
URnota *L
FUNERAL DIRECTORS— FLANNER i BUCHANAN. LADY EM PALMER. For .adles and children RO N Illinois st. Telephone 641. Hacks at lowest prevailing price*.
Arrests—
fEnc/omm lO^onta tor
ifmde
Postoffioe Address
the w
CUP THIS COUPON OUT TO-DAY.
Tbe^supply Is limited, therefore come early. Clip the Coupons every day and secure
The Indianapolis News.
Their Blood Led to Two and Convictions.
•
Instead of eating a chicken dinner, this noon. Joseph Tingle, of 1987 Ludlow avenue. and William Reese. I2W3 Brookside avenue, partook of the noonday meal at the work-house, where they were sent from Police Court for forty-five days. About 7 o'clock this moming Charles Faulkner, a plasterer, living at I9D Ludlow avenue visited his chicken coop and saw the heads of mne chicken? on the floor. He counted his stock, and found that twelve were missing. Bicycle Patrolmen Lancaster and Streit were called, and they were able to track the thieves, by the drippings of blood, to Tingle's
MONUMENTS.
MONTMENTS—AUG D1EXER. 441 E. Woskingten. Tt-icphone 2526. MONTM 1'XTS?— At fewest prices. M H FAR-
E. Market st.
present.
reopen. Spirituall*m—There will be spiritual services every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and Tuesday night at 7:» p. m . at 224 N East st. Short trance discourse, followed by tests by Mrs A. M. Annabll. Subject. "Which la the "Highest Phase of MedUrmsblp T" The First Spiritualist Church—Corner Alabama and New York sts. Sunday service at 10:45 a m and 7:45 p m Mrs Anna L Gillespie. the gifted speaker, will lecture morning and evening After the evening lecture, descriptive manifestation*, test* of the moss convincing character. All welcome. Ladies' Aid fair and supper. December 14. at the church. . BAPTIST. The Southport Baptist church trill elect one trustee on Saturday. December 16. at 2 o'clock p. to. tn lecture-room of church. GEORGE C. THOMPSON 7 . Clerk.
LOST—Black shepherd dog, tan face, four white feet: had on brown strap collar. Return 1712 Central ave. Reward. | LOHT—Brown mare, sixteen hands; short tali;" uo shoes on and low in left hip. Rat urn to 522 N. Meridian and get reward. LOST—Sunday night, fox terrier with black leather collar; named Bob. Return to 564 J Bevins ave.. or 214 Lemcke Building Reward. LOST- English setter do^ pup; nine months old: tip of nose and eyes black: lemon ears; body white. Reward 3226 N Illinois Tel. 12650 LOST—Or Strayed: Dehorned cow; red, with white noee. Finder will obtain reward by re- ! turning or leaving notige at 1624 N. Delaware i street. LOST—Package. Thursday afternoon, containing child's white dress and blue ribbon Return to owner and claim reward. 913 Indiana , ave. JOS. LEVEY.
FOR TRADE—Florida
FOR TRADE—Grocery and shoe store. I0U Michigan at.. IndianapoRa FOR TRADE-Laads bought aid sold In all Western Stares. Q. M. BALLARD.
and good gold
Wabash
FOR TRADE—New bicycle
watch for horse Inquire X96_ FOR TRADE—43.500 interest in maaufacturiaM plant for residence north Address M S. care
News.
FOR TRADE—Gent's bicycle, good oe new, with gas lamp and all. m Massachusetts a venue. FOR TRADE—Five cheap lota, north, to trade for equity. CALDWELL A EAST. 210 Law Building. FOR TRADE—Stock of general mere handies for farm or city property. Box 1M. Moeneevllle. lad. \ - FOR TRADE—Clear rental property and oaah for farm ext city property. DAVIDSON, 416 Indiana Trust. .» FOR TRADE—Shoninger organ and cash
driving horse or bores and buggy,
sachusetts ave
for
M0 Maa-
FOR TRADE— FUrma. houses end lots: blocks for sale; bargains. TRU8LHR, Attorney. 12 >4 N. Del»waire._ FOR TRADE—74 acres fine land, four miles Tipton; house, barn; clear; for Indianapolis property. 235 Lemcke '—
FDR TRADE-41.000 cottage and some cash for small farm. HENRY F. SHOEMAKER, 920 Massachusetts ave. FOR TRADE-Business property on Massachusetts ave. HENRY P. SHOEMAKER. 920 Maasachusetts ave.
county; will in this city.
FOR SALE—75 scree. Tipton trade for realdencc property WOOD. Ill N. Delaware.
FOR TRADE—Equity In house on Pratt st., for WOOD, 131 N. Delaware.
•mailer
ton-room
FOR TRADE—Lot on Forrest ave.; will taks ■ horse as gart pay. SCHUCK. 2407 W.
Indt
Michigan st.. IndlanapoHa
FOR TRADE—New sewing machine for good
. - -fjg —
Sfhorse. NEW HOME SEWING
OFFICE. 126 Virginia ave
MACHINE
FOR TRADE—Good lot; will take good driving horse as part pay. SCHUCK, 1007 W. Michigan st., Indianapolis. FOR TRADE—Have some city property to exchange for a farm In Marlon county. WM.
L ELDER. 1 Ingalls Block.
FOR^TRADE—Eighty acres In Jennings county for Indianapolis property. SCHUCK. 2607
W Michigan st. Indianapolis.
FOR TRADE—"Beautiful cottage, northeast, and cash for larger property. HENRY F.
MB Ms
SHOEMAKER.
tchuselta
FOR TRADE-We have
stock, worth I LAWRENCE &
a nice, dean drug
h. worth 21.600. for trade. CYRUS W.
OO.,
815 Law Building.
FOR TRADE—A good business for a piece of property, from 42.SOO to 23,000; look this U|>, tt wfU pay you. Address 8 14, care News. FOR TRADE—Will taka a good-elied not##. for a piano, at N. Pennsylvania at.
sound, tn part trade WUL8CHNERB. 128-180
FOR TR.4JDE—Moe. ten-acre garden farm: oiore to city; line Improvement*; clear vacant lot for carpenter work. 9S9 Virginia av*.
FOR TRADE—Twenty acres adjoining Atlas works. Write for subdivision Will trade at a tempting figure for good property. MICK A
co.
FOR TRADE—The State right to Young's patent hand-power hay baler; with five balers, material and tools on hands. 2706 Bellefontalhe
street.
FOR TRADE—Reven-room cottage on Massachusetts ave.. for small farm near city. HENRY P. SHOEMAKER. 910 Massachusetts avenue.
TRADE—1800—Equity; re., near Twenty-eeventh; ’ ■■■■ L. Ft'RGASON.
TO
Cornell are., . clear lot. FRANK
Market.
eight-room house; -seventh; will take
137 E
FOR TRADE—Bzcelient. clear, city property,
to exchange for stock or grain farm and as-
sume incumbrance on farm. ROBBINS BROS., 635 Lemcke. ~ FOR TRADE—Forty acres improved farm, in-
cluding good corn crop, for city residence;
will assume small Incumbrance. 517 B. Penn-
sylvania st. FOR TRADE—Forty acres of land
county, Indiana, for vacant dlanapolts real estate. WM.
Ingalls Block.
in Green
improved InL. ELDER, 1
FOR TRADE—A nice dwelling of five room*,
of incumbrance, to trade •* w LAWRENCE
worth 21.000. olreu-
for grocery, CYRUS OO.. 816 Law Buldlng.
FOR TRADE—We have a modern house of ten rooms, worth *7.000, to trade for wellIorated farm. CYRUS W. LAWRENCE A
CO.. Ml Law Building.
FOR TRADE—Beautiful cottage on South Bide, to exchange for property north; pay cash difference or assume. CALDWELL A
HAST, 210 Law Building.
FOIt TRADE-Forty-acre farm in county for trade; about ten acres tn
and pears. Pries *600. WO
Morgan
poaches and pears. Price *100. WON^ A WILLIAMS. *11 Law Building. FOR TRADE—Good small stock groceries and
fixtures; good ■
*400; sell cheap or trade for real
location.
northeast. Price
•state.
ST1LZ A MILLER. Utl JC Market.
FOR TRADE—Two cottages, north, to exchange for small farm within fifteen miles of city; pay some cash difference. , CALDWELL A BABT, 210 Law Building. FOR TRADE—*16,WO residence east, tbres acres ground; trade for good Income property; just the place for a fine suburban
home. B. L. B. 711 MsJestle Building.
KOR TRADE—Fire Insurance; lowest rates; best companies. If you want to rent property or have houses to rent and want good
tenants, see I. N. RICHIE, 104 E. Market.
FOR TRADtE—Houe* of #tg rooms, well located, worth (2.000, incumbered for *800 straight lean, to trade for grocery- CYRUS W. LAWRENCE A OO.. »» Law Building. FOR TRADE—Large residence, northeast; cash price *7,000; will exchange for other property and pay or assume difference of from *5.000 to *6.000. WM. L. ELDER, I Ingall#
Biock
reel
sylvania st., below Twentieth; will exchange for a suburban horns; will consider Irvington property. WM. L. ELDER, No. L
IngalU Block
-L
FOR TRADE—City property for farms and farms for city property. Don't trade till you see us. Have several cosh buyers for farms. See us quick. Ask for our list. McGILLIARD
AOENCYJtl B Market, room *.
FOR TRADE—Two acres of ground, two fourroom cottages;; good barn, variety of fruits, on National road. Will exchange for small property In city, or sell on easy terms. CALDWELL 4 EA8T. 21C Law Building FOR TRADE-Splendld, modern residence; complete; Talbott ave.; east front, with *6,600 cash; will take smaller residence, between College and Cornell; Tenth and Eighteenth ate. Part pay. MICK A CO., Ill E. Market.
FOR TRADE—Sixteen acres five mile# from State House, west; abundance of fruits, six-room house, barn, wlnd-mlil, public road on two sides, near railroad, two miles from street oar line; exchange for rental property CALDWELL A EAST. 210 Law Building _ FOR TRADE—Splendid, three-story brick hotel building; stone trimming*; fine office, toilet and bath-room*: elevator, etc.; forty Bleep Ing-room*; located on prominent corner In a good county-eeat; price 111.400; rental *1.000 per yesr. Want to exchange for farm. ROB-
BINS BROK^S34 Lemcke.
BUSINESS CHANCE.
BUSINESS CHANCE-Ftorida —al
BUSINESS CHANCE-CENTRAL PRINTING
ro . 1C E. Court.
WWWBS8 < HAN<-E-Notice: Poultry iniri■Mge advertised under For Sale Miscellane-
ous
BUSINEKS CHANCE—Drue Vior*; - NerthTude; DHUG oa Uv>,l: Ur * M ' KIEFER*
BUSINESS TTiANCE-Two stands market; bargain*. D. A. LEMON.
Baldwin Block.
BUSINESS CHANCE—*2,4*0 toto^srin eetahT Uahed manufacturing plant at par. A4.ire*e
L XL car* Newe,
on east * and Hi
BUSINESS CHANCE—First-claas barber oho*. m^BuudC***- WONN * williImS.?
BUSIN!
CHANCE—DoWn-town
p&s&rsEasr' •“ *
clear store;
JGDA ~
BUSINESS CHANCE - Par Sale: FlretoiteM feed store. North Side; other buetneee. Ad-
dreee M 14. core News.
BUSINESS CHANCE-Wanted: Partner
*U tn eetabilshed business, either
dreee D U, cere Mews.
wl^f
Ad-
MUSlNKfl CHANCE—An
alii
up-to-date
fin# cash business
are.
BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted
Stock.
929
ESBJ
well a id cistern work. I SON. 1416 Grace!and ara
Your driven!
C. H. MOUNT Aj
BUSINESS CHANCE—MUltnerv store tor sale,.
H3 and *10 per week; price, *150.54.'
M H care New a
BUSINESS CHANCE-I can Invest *1.500 in arm giving permanent office or rood poettton.' Addreee X 11. care Newa.
BUSINESS CHANCE—Mret-clam; dairy, thlre ty-flve ©owe; good trade; everything com, piste. 240 W. Thirteenth st. *
—i
BUCK ESS CHAN JE—Drug store, tavotcinr *3,9*. for sale at a 10 per cent reduction fun
cash. Addreee D 4, oars Newa
BUSINESS CHANCE-Down-towa retail bueuj neee. clearing from *820 to *1.00* a pear. ■
be eold tor 21.000. 680 Lemcke.
BUSINESS CHANCE—Livery ' and boardt stable tn good location; • bargain If sold
once Addreee L jll. care Newa
BUSINESS CHANCE—Elegant apaoTtor » fjlwSS 4 ENTERPRISE*
LAUNDRY. 431 Maasachsuette ave.
BUSINESS CHANCE-FIm^Si^iuSir
■awwM <tl (Terence.
trill trade
Addreee S II. cere
for property
BUSINESS CHANCE-On* of the best printing office# in Indianapolis, with m fished trade. Address E 70, care News.
BUSINESS
CHANCE—Small 100 per sent. ■
business. 100 per
WONN A WILLIAMS, 111
manufgciuriafli
Profit. Price *HC|
Law Building.
-i
BUSINESS CHANCE—For ladies, bustneeai centrally locatetL and one that will build up' faet; profit# large. Addrese P 12. care New#, ’
BUSIN US
will Invest a few bun Ices la good business
Nevre,
BUSINESS
CHANCE—Capable young
undred dollars with
Address N 14.
■ CHANCE—Wanted: A young
■ man ae partner in an established rental and! real estate business. Address W 14. carer
New*.
BUSINESS CHANCE—Tragafiftg salesman, wishes change of line January L Can In-, vest in firm. If desired. Addrese . “
Newa. HU
BUSINESS CHANCE—Bstabliahod” manofao-,
will requtr DONEY. 51
luring bualnesa in the city; about *2,600. DUGDALE >A fl Lemcke. —» BUSINESS CHANCE—Do Wife-Town retail buatV nesa, clearing from *800 tc9fl.000 a year; will' be sold for *1.000. DUGDAJUE A DONEY, U0> Lemcke. a* • BUSINESS CHAN''16—I hat* fine lot of furniture and furnishing* ton sell at auction Monday; ere auction column, SEMANS, Auc-( tloneer.
miis— •
doing good t>u#l-i or trade for! IMS, 2U
BUSINESS CHANCE—Hoi ness, heart of city; real eetate. WONN
Building.
BUSINESS CHANC market doing nice Price *700. WONN <
Building.
meat< Side.'
and
North MS, 211 Law?
rsuiiuing- q' i _
BUSINESS CHANCE—TT Let: Hotel in,
thriving gas town; 1.580 .population; towni
well Improved; only hot#l fijere. Call 401 W.i New York st. ! IBUSINESS CHANCE-To Physician*: An old*
physician, wishing to
-To pH > retire, hygRIai
■will sell out to. Ian; best office in;
eome young, liberal p!
the city. Address F 12, care News _ BUSINESS CHANCE—Wakted: Man with *I,-j 000 or more to taka half Inter**! In patent;, can double money fit eixty daye; inveatlgata. Addreee 470 W, Waahtngtqn, Indianapoli*. 1 KUBINBHS CHANCE—For Sal*: One-half !n-| tereet In a nice manufacturing buatneM, to, a good, live man that has eome money and can devote hie time. Anewer B 16, care New#.. BUSINESS CHANCE-For Sale: Restaurant and lunch room; fine oyster stand; beat location: good bustneas; price ch#ap; (other buslneaa). Address poatofllce box M2, Knlghtatown,
Ind. u ,
BUSINESS CHANCE—One-third Interest In dally paper, with management and salary town of 8,000; elegant opportunity for rigntj man. WONN A WILLIAMS. 211 Law Pufid-' »ng- |
vice manufacturing 1 Investigation, to cxl and satisfactory Answer K 14, iw-re
BUSINESS CHANCE-A bu»IE*M that will sta trade for a good farm; < reason# given for selling.
Chance—Small confectionery,
BUSINESS
ice cream parlor and grocery, ends fountain
complete; crofiraj .location. N.<
Illinois st. Price &0 HTIlI A MILLER, Ut.
and fixtures
E. Market.
BUSINRKS OHANCE-UmaU #tock of grocer-. lea on South Side; doing good' bus I nee*; no! fixtures: rent reasonable; price. 22» H«rele a bargain for some one. STILZ A MILLER. 161 -B. Market. • BUSINEfifi CHANCE—One-,third profits, good 1 saw-mill, 50,000 staves, kobd stave-cutting mitfit. cheap timber and Whor; well located! in Indiana. Price *460. WOMfil A WILLIAMS
211 Law Building. ^
'•ii
open-!
FOR TRADE—New, 14-room residence, with ail modern Improverfients. with four acre* of ground set out In fruit trees, on Central ave.. above Thirty-fourth st., within two blocks of the electric cars; the house Is too large for the owner, whp wtll exchange It for city property; thl* le an ideal suburban home.
WM. L. ELDER, 1 Ingalls Block.
PBHgONAL.
PERSONAL—Raffensperger's Old Tar Cough Syrup Is the best. PERSON A L—600 business cards for 40c. VICTOR. 26 North Delaware.
PERSONAL—Furniture, stove repairing and upholstering, ail work guaranteed. W. L. DEWYER, 409 B Illlpol*. PERSONAL—LORENZ SCHMIDT. Notary Public and Consular Agent. Collector of European claims. Rooms 7 and I, In German Fire Insurance B.oek. 27"a 8. Delaware st.
PERSON A L—The CITY DISTRIBUTING CO. distributes Invitations to weddings, recep-
tion*. balls, panic#, etc. for price*. ’Phones old ( 787 Lemcke Building.
Reliable service, on 22220. New,'
Can 1*71
PERSONAL—I have found a positive cure for drunkenness; can be given eecretly wtll gladly tell you what It la; don’t send money. MRS. MAY HAWKINS, Lock-box J K 121. Grand Rapid*. Mich.
RK1.L. 414 W. Waafcinr'.on.
SOCIETY AKD CLUB MEETINGS.
SOCIETY—My-die Tie Lodge. No
F. and
U (Tailed meeting tn Masonic Temple at 5 o'clock Monday, for work to third degree
Stated o’clock.
Ivettas and viectlon of officers at 7 Visiting brethren will be- cordially welcomed FINLEY B. PUGH. \V. M. WILL1S D- ENGLE. Secretary •
SOCIETY- ‘
First Baptist Church—Nortbvaet corner New York and Pennsylvania sts. The Rer. Thomas J. Vi iter*, pastor. BIbte-scbool at 9:30 a. m Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a. m.; topic. "The Unfailing and Courageous Christ.” B. Y. P V.. 6:*> p. m . evening eervtce. 7:30 p zn. Sixth sermon la series ■ to young men. topic, "The Young Man Who Engaged to ■
Death Grapple, or Slaying Linas in a Time of
— •’ Music by quartet and chorus choir. Midweek service Thursday evening
Jafcw 'L.
December M»Sv at
-Members of Irdtosapolts are hereby po&tfledM
of the
5at»-
-K. of P
Lodge. No ~ death 7 Br day, Decemt
residence. 417 N quested to tsscmbte
*nar; to attend the funeral. Members of sister lodges cordially invited to attend. GEO F. SCHOWE, C. C. Attest GEO. T. BKEUNIG. K. of R. and &
Snow.
Baptism- ■
The public cordially Invited.
Jcwes. Balia;
Crown HI El from late Iliicois »t - Member* reCastle Halt, 2 p m..
UNIVERSAL 1ST. 'The Unlverealtot Church—Corner of New Jersey' and Fifteenth sta Rev. Morton Croeley. pastor. Preaching eerrice* to-morrow at 10:46 ■ a. m. one 7:45 p m Morning subject, "nie Miss, n of Suffer ag.” Evening. ‘The Grow1 irg K-ngdom. ' Suniay-echoo; at 9JO a. m. foung Prop.e * service at -6-9*
LD8T-
Ali adverUeementa Inserted under ordinary headings, ran this page of The New# are charged for at the very low rate of 1 cent a word for each day. No advertieeroent received for less than 10 cents. When blank or dash ' lines are used, these are S cents a line. On# , and two-cent postage stamps will be received i ‘n payment of orders by mall.
ANXOIXCBMBMTS.
ANNOUNCEMENT—Call at the Satina Toilet ! Parlors. 5 and 6. ISfe N. Meridian, for hair > goods. Hair bleachtng and dressing. _ _ ANXOCNCEM ENT-—Accountant, O. L NEISLER. city. Will examine, open, post and balance books; term# reasonable. Satisfacttoa guaranteed. , ,7 , ANNOUNCEMENT — BENJAMIN BOOTH. pubilc accountant and auditor. Books of firms and corporations audited specially
r. Book#
rOM SALE—BIC YCLE*. FOR SALE—Wanted: 600 second-hand bicycles.
148 8. Illinois at.
FOR SALE—*80* for a 1900 bicycle until Xmas. Ask us about it. ORMAN, 236 Massachusetts
FOR SALE—Great bargains ia Wcyel# tires Send for our fail price fist. Guaranteed tires as low a* *1. GUARANTEE TIRE AND BlCTCLE CO.. 142 8 HI tool* st.
FOR SALE-TIRE*.
Selected stogie tube. *1.35 We ha’ hundreds of these tire*, and know good. ORMAN. 234 Massachusetts ave.
BUSINESS CHANCE-For laaae or sale. hom-f< !
iny and com goods mill, on Belt railway. In-i
dlanapolts, tn good order; ¥#ody to ope rote; • extra imluremenu to right party. D. A LEMON, 9 and » Baldwin Block, BUSINESS CHANCE—Party desire# a pari-!
ner. with *3.500, to an e*t*£fished manufsc-;
luring buelneea; money to be Used in extend->
ing the huslnees; central location; g ing, WM L. ELDER. 1 liffiafi* Hi
BUSINESH CHANCE—An filkemton of merit;|
easily manufactured. The Inventor wifi **-i
change entire patent right United State# and’ Canada for city property: price reasonable;; have other buetneee. Addreee N 6, care New*.' BUSINESS CHANCE—Fire foaurtto#; beet’
companlss; lowest rate#; prompt ■enrloe.
List your property for rent Will eecufe yoi» ( good tenant* If you want to rent nice home. Call at my office. I. ft. RICHIE. U8 B. Mar-;
get.
BUSINESS ' 'HAN4 E—We have an elegant business chance for party with a reasonable amount of capital; this will bear all hind* of nvcstigatlon; don't call unless you*taean
nees. CHARLES
Meridian.
M. CROSS A CO.,
busi-
19* N.
BURIN RNK CHANCE—Fiurieen-rrararn roon,.| tng house; full of good roomers; a gtvri house, modern and good gooda; up to date. I am going to leave city for this winter; will sell! cheap; with only part payment down. 428 N. Illinois #t . ^ •’
ft?,
BUSINESS CHANCE—Want young men ■ active Interest in mail-order busineas;
some one who will take Interest in learning tl»
I ♦; iM tor kaM]
Addreee P 14. t
bosfiiem and managing the eome; totereet; reference required,
care News.
BUSINESS CHANCE-We have on# of th* beet fitted up and paying restaurants in the city for ssJe. Owner ha* other business that will require all bis time after thfe month.. This tea bargain WONN A WILLIAMS, 211 Law Building; ________________ BUSTnESS CHANTE- Anyone wishing to Invest *109 or more, can bny fife Interest in
well-established
payments,
will bear thorough 12. care Newa ■■
enterprise on small monthly early and large dividend# ceriato^
i large uitiutoh*
investigation. Addree# 0
BUSINESS CHANCE—The owner# of a prosperous and increasing business In this city
desire a partner with about *6.000. who will take a position with the company: thl* I* an excellent opportunity. WM. L. ELDER, No.
1 Ingalls Block.
BUSINESS CHANC®—Real estate expert of Philadelphia desire# change; prefer* Indianapolis; famtiiar with ail llneei conveyancing and general office business; age twenty-three; best reference; strictly reliable. Full partic- - ulars by address!9« R 14, care New#. BUSINESS CHANCE-One of the best Job printing outfits to the city. Two Job preeses. splendid assortment of type, fixture#, dynamo: everything complete; new and doing good business, centrally located. Price complete *1.200 Would take trad# to property. STILZ A MILLER. 151 E. Market.
Jive they
FOR SALE—W# want you to try us on ’a tire The Wabash, fl.ffi; the Kokomo. Ox-
22; the Hartford second, 12.60. buelneea to have the best at th'
C. G. FISHER A CO.
Us our
lowest pries.
periodically. Books opened, posted and balanced. 134 E Washington *t_ ANNOUNCEMENT—Cancers. We cure them. How? By efficient application. No knife. Many testimonials. We mean Just what we eay. No failure. No cure, no pay. WILSON ■ <T RE CO.. 1114 E. Tenth st.. Indl-
CANCER (T'RI
PHYSICIAN*.
PHYSICIANS-DRS. CONGER to 805 Massachusetts ave.
have removed
Tel 1-1490
PHYSICIANS- Hair-dFreeing, shampooing and cleansing; all kinds of hair goods, at SATINA TOILET PARLORS, 6 and 6. 1*H
ridlan.
KIRKPATRICK
PHYSICIANS - DR. J. R.
treats female and rectal diseases. Piles cured without knife or cautery. Office, *5 M.
Ohio st.
BUSINESS CHANCE-For Sale or Trade: Wa have fine, up-to-date grocery stock, meat' market, flour and feed; clean stock, standard' good* only; established trade to one of the beat locations In th# city: no bonue for trade ! Stock and fixture# will amount to 12,080. W# recommend investigation. Cash or city propSrty. A J. MEYER A CO., 150 E. Market BUSINESS CHANCEPATENTS,
FREE Valuable money-making book on patent*. Tell* all about patents and how to secure them at low cost Gives WO mechanical movements—invaluable to inventor* and mechanic# Tells how fortune* have been mad* from simple Invention* tWat others have laughed at The little pocket dime bank made over !250.000 Give# letters of wealthy manufacturer* who want good Inventions In their line. Send u* rough drawing* of all your new Idea* or Invention*. No charge for our opinion a* to their being new and patentable Advice free. Telle how to capitalise and organize Joint stock patent right companlee. This valuable „ IS* I, Inventor#' Guide Book mailed free to any addree*. It t* overflowing with Invaluable money
making patent information.
BIO BOOK FREE.
O’MEARA A CO. Patent Att. Patent office. 834 G at., Washington,
ttomeya, Ington, D.