Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1901 — Page 6
i'HK 1 x\ LUAjNAFOLIS HEWS, WEEHESEAY, HOVEMBEK ‘20, 1901.
winter. Every Senator ha* »ome tnduetry . that la likely to get hurt when the apecltk.Icatlun comea through a treaty, and comes the difficulty of getting lieHhlts. The pro*poet is that the Senate will take up the subject seriously this* winter, but It Is foreseen by the legltsla-
T
CLAIMS FOR DISTINCTION
project for building five Interurban elec* | trie railway lines In a radius of twentyiflve miles from this city, with Madison as j the hub or ulvot. He proposes a branch • to the coni field* of Indiana, one hundred
. miles away.
STITE l. M. C. I DIETING
HIGH TARIFF MEN TOO STRONG "ore that“ihere Tre tumbling bfocks I COUNTY’ TEACHERS* INSTITUTES
- i ; la the way of sctlon that will satisfy the ;
FOR WISCONSIN MAN.
demands of the country. Friction Over Memorials.
ORIGINATED IN CLAY.
CART. ULYSSES D. COLE.
THIRTY-SECOND CONVENTION AT RICHMOND.
TALK. BUT NO LEGISLATION j ti^ ti's j TOBACCO CHEWING TABOOED
! the two McKinley" memorial aasoclatlonr ' that are asking contributions from the
Such will be the" Record of Conaress-j £ H1 i ntr -'; larR f , At « rBt thw was wBi t : rri <■ „ . _ _ _ j fusion in the minds of many persons who
| were not aware that two movements were
McKinley Memorial Causes Friction—How Boys Are Persuaded
to Go to South Africa.
1 frally understood that one organization is 1 asking money for a memorial here In Washington, and the other for funds with which to build a memorial at Canton. O., there is constant conflict between the two organizations. The people of the capital and the newspapers here are loyally supporting the organization here, but the rest of the country, apparently, looks with most favor on the Canton project. The plan to erect a memorial at Canton
. . ^ originated with men who were close to the It would seem that ; j att . president, who are carrying out his
odds arc all against Representative ! wishes and the desire of the widow. They
Of ■Wtaeomd.i Prohshiv one- 1 h,i ^ e thought all along, and still think of Wisconsin. Probably owe , that no moV€! ment for a memorial arch of the Senators and Representa- Washington should have l>een started
ars now here, and this represents- i at this time, and they are hoping that
Denounced as an Infringement Upon Personal Rights, and Inhibitive of Universally Accorded
Privileges.
IKYcm a StslT Correspondent, j
W ASHWOTOX. November 30.-The im-
h«rs at^the capital that there
I not be »*y farift legislation during
_r r session Is becoming more tlrm-
ly fixed in the minds of men who watch
Includes a large number of the mem-^
whi count when It comes to formulegislat'on The expressions of oembers are, with few exceptions, dirtutbing the tariff at this time, array of syength against him does u- to Qistray the Wisconsin memtwt his thewds are unable to see he can •reempJIsb anything with oommittee on ways and ‘ pf the House -almost aga nst ii'.m, and most of the Inr atthers expressing doubt as tm question should be opene<l
Ijlgjgr:?
coaMtSctson, however, it ought
Utkeb into conaWeratlon that the middle t^eht ami Northwest are largely^ ie>:t»eent«d In the so-called tnce guard” that Is here, and It is
e« cions of the country that \f (m wvltloh comes chiefly, the DenKwratic newspapers are that liabcock Is not sincere, pfore the session has far adp bis agitation, but men who
iave watched the career of Mr. Babcock ieclare such talk does him Injustice. At my rat«n tt Is conceded, he has taken up that meets with popular favor in
— Of th« country, a/»d onfe of Congress who are now will, before many more
have come around, be espousing.
Danger in Tinkering. already that some v#» who, a while ago,
in their opposition to
revision, are coming around. In interviews on the subject they _ __ lhat some changes ought to but doubt the wisdom of doing
this session, lest the whole be opened up, and injury ]
Interests of the
a ”good deal of cu-
^ Speaker Henderson The recent campaign in his it and won by the Repub- “ Ision as one of the
sag declined to talk since he arrived here
of last week. Dally he Is rith members of the House, oka for advice and co-oper-
out the work of the seaget any Information as * about tariff legislation
make it public. The advotinkering” are counting on me of them have even gone suggest that he might fail to presents the Babcock a memg*y» and means committee, into, however. Is not regarded ative men as within the range
ties.
would seem to be that fall In with the policy n whom he depends beto prevail, and once having Ij6 that policy will adhere to majority of the men In
u,. ..oping
the local effort will not Interfere with
utuu. me rtxeni was fought and wc with tariff rsrisir pal issues. He%as
ore decidedly In favor of alone it is assumed that !1 not antagonise them, nottbe sentiment in his own
In the Senate.
The Senate appears to be just aa determined ee the House on pursuing a conservative policy with reference to the tariff. Hot a few well-posted men believe the outcome of the whole business will be the creation of a commission to consider the subject. That is looked upon as the best way to d* nothing, and. yet make the c believe something has been done, “let-well-enough-alone” people are
avpr of a commission, but if
led too hard and the count.y becomes too immission road will be a
Mmm.
it, too, that there is much reciprocity that does not mean Moat any Senator will declare in fhvor of reciprocity, and the of the House are reiaUng that its are all crying for it, out iown to specific application , men who talked most agit.begin to dodge. This was at the last nesslon of the
and the prediction is being made
will
lemonstra ted ai
ung r gain
this
GHANGHF LIFE. ie Sensible Adrlee to 1 ■en by Hre. E. Seller. Mrs. Pis sham : —When I rcugh what is known as 1 life,’ I had two years’ sufheat, and as quick ; my appetite could tell for
the sucres* of the undertaking to build a memorial at the home of the dead Presi-
dent.
Many public men are inclined to take the view that there should be no hurry about the Washington arch movement. It Is pointed out that the bridge across the Potomac, to which the arch is to be an entrance, has not been ordered built, and at this time there is not any positive information as to where it will be located. Persons here who are familiar with the whole situation are expressing satisfaction that the effort In Indiana at this time Is to be toward helping along the Canton project. With that assured. It Is declared, there ought to be, and probibly will be, hearty co-operation of the entire country to assure the success of the Washington memorial arch scheme. Runaway Boys. It 1# developing that a large number of the runaway boys in the middle West have gone to South Africa in the service of the freight-carrying British ships that ■all regularly from Hww Orleans to Cape Town. The case of the flfteen-year-old son of Frank Porter, of Logansport, has attracted wide attention, evidently, for many letters have been received at the State Department from fathers who have learned within the last few days that their missing sons had found employment through the St Louis agency for the British freighters and have gone to the scene of the S-uth African war. While the State Department is willing to do anything within reason for the fathers of these runaway boys, it can not undertake to return all to their homes. About all it can do Is to notify the vice-consul at Cape Town to see that the minors are not pressed Into service In the British army. The agency that employed the hoys represented that they were to receive $15 a month with passage to Cape Town and return. They were employed to assist in taking care of mules on the way down and will have but little employment coming back. The anxious fathers who are writing here are being informed that their boys will probably be home in good time, safe and sound. JAMES P. HORNADAY. NAVAL RESERVE NEEDED. Assistant Secretary Hackett Asks for National Establishment. WASHINGTON. November 30.-Aselst-ant Secretary of the Navy Hackett has submitted his annual report, covering matters relating to the islands of Ouam Snd Tutuila. the naval militia, the naval war college and a number of other subjects coming under his supervision. Mr. Hackett calls attention to the annual report of Commander Beaton Schroeder, Governor of Guam, which sho^s that the sum raised by taxation during last year was *53.35$, a gain over the preceding year of Sll.j^. The money Is applied to the building of roads, the repair ot
bridges and the support of schools.
In his report for the island of Tutuila. Samoa, Commander Tilley says that a revenue of $7,60C was raised last year to defray the expenses of the native governmeit, from contributions of copra from the various districts. Mr. Hackett announces that Commander Uriel Zcbree is to eesuroe command of the naval station at Tutuila in place of Captain Tilley. Notwithstanding the lack of Interest displayed by some States having naval militia, Mr, Hackett strongly urges a continuance of the organisation, and states that the Navy Department stands ready to give ail possible assistance to the various State organizations. Mr. Hackett renews his recommendaYions of last year as to the need for a naval reserve—a national establishment, knowing nothing of State lines, and in no way conflicting with the naval militia. CROKER HURLS DEFIANCE. Dares Clergy and Others to Prove Their Charges. NEW YORK, November 80.—Richard Croker yesterday hurled defiance at his eneiples. In unmeasured terms he challenged them—referring particularly to the clergy to prove the charges made against | him during the recent campaign, and de- | dared that he now stood ready to answer > any and all accusations. | "They hare eaid that I never got a dol- ; lar honestly, that I have no business, when they know that I am regularly and legally connected in partnership with two established businesses,” he said. "They have branded me as a common thief and have made their principal slogan of the question, ‘Where did I get It?* They have impugned everyone of my motives, and for what reason? Purdy to manufacture political capital. Let any man of them step out and j prove his words. He dare not. t "They have charged me with abetting corruption In the police department. That also Is maliciously talse. They have held mo responsible for gambling and other vices, which no doubt exist in this city of 3,700,000 souls, as indeed it is bound to exist in all large cities. That Is a baseless and foolish charge. i "And now they have the reins of govern- ! ment and all the faculties In their own hands by which they can go about to prove their charges. Why don't they do ^itr Pensions for Indianlans. ! [Special to The Indianapolis News.) ( WASHINGTON, November 20.—Pensions i have been granted to Indianlans as foi-
' lows:
1 Original—Thomas Lascarbo. Vevay, *8; Otis King. Westville, $6; Benjamin Huberts, Blue lick, 9$. Increase, Restoration, Reissue, Etc.— James P. Mendenhall. Pickard, $10; Robert L. Erwin. Mitchell. $12; James Lancaster, New Albany. *14; Joseph McCain, Camden, $8; John Paterson, Upland. *&; John dmith. Southport, *8; Henry Huffer. Forest, *10; Arthur L. Strong, Grasse reek, $8; Elisha D. McGee, Roantu $10; Andrew Yockey, Ray. *M: Edward Maxwell. Sullivan, $17; Jacob Schurle. Santa Claus, $6. Original Widows, Etc.—Easter Daniel. Indianapolis, $8; Sarah E. Miller, Indianapolis, $8; Elisabeth Howe, Klrkiin, $8. i * : ——— Colonel Lee Ordered to Report. feSfe, [Special to Tha Indianapolis News ! WASHINGTON, November ».-CoL Jesse M. Lee, of Greencastle, who was yesterday assigned to the Thirtieth Regiment, has been ordered to report to Gen. Mile* for duty at the expiration of his leave of absence. The McClellan at Suez. SUEZ. November 26.—The United States transport McClellan, from Manila, October ii, has arrived here on her way New York.
IBptcial to The Indiana polls New*.] CLAY CITY, Ind., November »>.-In the unwritten educational history of the State there are doubtless In every county incidents and reminiscences of Interest and of Influence In developing and molding the present progressive public school system of this State. Most assuredly is this true of “Little Clay." This was the pioneer county In the forward movement of ©r- | ganlslng associations and institutes, her teachers having voluntarily instituted and maintained such organizations uninterruptedly from 1862 until the time when this feature of the system was recognized by the State, incorporated Into a law, and supported at the public expense. Clay county lays claim to precedence in two radical innovations, or unconventionalities, in the administration of the public school system, which, though miserably condemned and denounced nt the time, has since been approved and formally adopted, one at the hands of a progressive township trustee, the other, the official act of a school examiner, who held duty and the right paramount to conventionality and popularity. In December, 1866, John S. Douham, trustee of Perry township, co-operating with the county examiner, issued a call for the township teachers to meet In township Institute work of two days’ duration (Friday and Saturday), announcing that if they responded promptly he would pay salaries for both days, which he did. This, it is believed, was the first instance in the State of a township trustee paying for such attendance. * Tobacco Chewing Tabooed. In January, 1866. on an appeal from the action of a township trustee, who had discharged a teacher on petition-of the patrons of the school, William Travis, county school examiner, rendered a decision prohibitory of the practice of chewing tobacco and spitting in the schoolroom, which, so far as known, was the first official act of that kind In the history of common school administration In the State. Though widely commented upon and roundly denounced as an infringement upon personal rights, Inhibitive of universally accorded privileges, what would be thought and said ot a county superintendent of to-day who would Ignore this principle and utter an official decision to the contrary? Another proceeding, without parallel, perhaps, with any other county In the State, was a public debate In the “little red schoolhouse” at Harmony, in January, 1865, at which time County Examiner Travis was challenged by a resident minister of the M. E. church to meet him in open discussion and negative a proposition declaring the Clay County Teacher*’ Association an organization inimical to the best interests of the taxpayers and patrons of the public schools, to be discountenanced and discontinued. Ex-trustee Bonham and ex-county Examiner Travis are still living. Mr. Bonham is a native of Ciay county, born May 4, 1834, and now residing at Terre Haute. Mr. Travis is a native of Tuscarowas county, Ohio, by birth, April 26, 1838. He has resided In C ay county since 1838. First County Teachers’ Institute. For the past five years Mr. Bonham has traveled over a great part of tjie United States, procuring powers-of-attorney from the heirs of the Ball estate, In which he, himself, is directly interested. For twelve years, and until recently, Mr. Travis was the editor of the Brazil Daily Democrat. The first regularly organized and conducted teachers’ county Institute, of a week’s duration, in Ciay, was held ai. Bowling Green. July, 1863. Prof. George W. Hoss, of the Northwestern Christian University, afterward Superintendent of Public Instruction, was the lecturer and instructor. There was an average attendance of sixteen at this meeting. FORTY YEARS DELAYED.
Brother-in-Law of Senator Fairbanks Passes Away. RUSHVILU3, Ind., November 2u.-Capt Ulysses D. Cole, under treatment in a sanatorium at Oxford, O., is dead, and his body will be removed to Marysville, O.. for burial. He was a native of Union county. O., by birth in 1841, and he grew to manhood In this county, where his father was a well-known attorney. During the civil was he enlisted as ap rivate in the Eighty- j sixth Ohio, and was afterward promoted captain of Company G. One-hundred-and- J Seventy-fourth Ohio. After the was he studied law at Marysville with his father and attended the law department of Harvard University. He removed to this city In April, 1881, and purchased the Rushville Republican, still later re-selling the plant to John F. Moses, the original owner, and his partner. He served in the Legislature. He was twice married, his former wife dying in 1876, and leaving two children. In 1880 he married Sarah E. Mauzy. Captain Cole was a brother of the wife of Senator Fairbanks, and Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks started westward yesterday to attend the burial. He was also a member of tbe Masonic, Woodmen and Grand Army, and long connected with the Presbyterian church. WASHINGTON, Ind., November 20.Miss Margaret Jacobs, daughter of the late Edward Jacobs, who was one of the most prominent Democratic politicians In this district, died yesterday of consumpti m. She had been at ladlanapolis until about a month ago, when she came h to visit her mother in this city. W here she became ill and death resulted. She was born in this city June 22, 1878. and was educated in the city schools and et the Mitchell Normal. She was a bright and pretty girl and very popular. DUBLIN. Ind., November 20.—Mrs. Christian Coleman died at her home near this place yesterday. She was eighty-eight years old. She was brought from North Carolina in her infancy, and she was the mother of eight children, six of whom are dead. Her husband, William Coleman, died in 1861. VERSAILLES, Ind^ November 30Benj&ir.ln F. Harrel, of New Marion, is dead. He was a well-known politician. IRON-CLAD INSTRUCTIONS.
W
Hamilton County Grand Jury Given a Wide Range. (Special to The Indianapolis News.] NOBLESVILLE, Ind., November 20.The grand jury met In special session yesterday afternoon on a call issued by Judge Neal to investigate the MohlerInnls shooting at Atlanta, and the killing of Joseph Groves by 0. C. Brown, at Arcadia, last week. This is the first grand jury thal has met in Hamilton county in three years.* Judge Neal, in his instructions, also called attention to the sales of liquor, clgaiette* anjl tobacco to minors, and laid ] special stress on the custom of carrying concealed weapons, a practice which he considered both -dangerous and cowardly. He traced the two murders In this coumy within the past ten days to the saloon, and the illegal possession of firearms. He also urged the jury to investigate the conduct of proprietor*, of billiard halls and pool rooms who permit minors to visit their places, and to give careful consideration to gambling dens, which he said he believed were being conducted in many parts of Hamilton county. The work of the jury will be watched with interest, and some sensational indictments are expected. It is generally be.leved that both Mohier and Brown will be indicted for murder in the first degree.
LOCAL Y. M. C. A. IS DESIRED
Business Men and the Public Showing an Active Interest In the Gathering and Donations Liberal.
Recovered by the Owner, but the Grave Lost. [Special to Tb»- Indianapolis News.] „ WABASH, ind., November 20.-M. W. Little, ex-recorder of Huntington county, was born near New Paris, O., and forty years ago, after his removal to Indiana, he shipped a monument from Huntington to be erected over the grave of his grandfather, who died at New Paris in 1856, paying the freight charges and writing to a friend at New Paris to look after the monument and see that it was properly placed. Recently Mr. Little visited New Paris, after a lapse of half a century, and on visiting the cemetery he was surprised to find 5 the stone not In place. While discussing the matter with William G. Hahn, an acquaintance, Hahn recalled that thirtyfive years ago he saw a monument stowed away with a lot of old rubbish at the old
freight house, and on strolling down there, to his surprise, the agent uncovered a dust-colored stone under a pile of un-
claimed freight, which was the identical monument shipped by Mr. Little in 1859 or I860. The agent was dumfounded over the discovery, but he readily surrendered poi session and the stone was transferred i
the cemetery. Mr. Little, however, was unable to locate the grave of his grandsire, owing to the obliterations of time, and
it will remain unmarked.
MONSTER CASK IN ASHES.
Built for the Paris Exposition by an , Indianian. (Special to The Indianapolis New*.] GREENCASTLE, Ind.. November 20— The great wine cask, which was one of the prominent features of the Paris exposition. and which was manufactured by Alfred Hirt, of this city, burned a few days ago. In Germany. Us extraordinary dimensions were fully described in The News. It was thirty feet long, and of almost similar diameter. During the exposition a banquet to 144 persons, with twenty waiters in attendance c was served in Us capacious interior. It was intended to convert the cask into permanent use, but its burning will spoil this purpose. The insurance was $40,000, which is not more than about half Its value. The loss of the unique structure is not a financial one to Mr. Hirt. hut still he regrets Its destruction because of the personal attention he gave to Its manufacture. Suing for Divorce Under Statute. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] CRAWFORDS VILLE. Ind., November SO—Mrs. May Osborn naa bro^gnt suit against James Osborn for divorce under the statute making conviction for felony ground for legal'separation. Osborn lulled Howard Ellis some months ago and was convicted of . manslaughter and bis wife at the time declared her loyalty and refused to t« comforted. She brought suit against the raloon keeper who sold the intoxicants, claiming heavy damages. Promoting Interurbans at Madison. (Rpsoisl to The Indianapolis Xaws.J MADISON, Ind. November 20—CoL Albert Boone, the raliroad promoter, is here, Interesting Madisonlans in his
! [Special t* The Indianapolis News.] RICHMOND, Ind.. November 20 —The ; thirty-second annual convention of the! Indiana Young Men’s Christian Assocla- ! tion will meet In this city to-morrow. Sec- ; retary Stacey and other officers of the Indiana organization are already here. ; with headquarter* at the Westcott Hotel. 1 Here the delegates will be welcomed by local committees, to be assigned to the ! homes of various citizens, who have i opened their doors to the visitors. The j following members of the executive com- ! mlttee of the State organization are ex- j pected to be present at the opening session to-morrow: John F. Wallick, of Indianapolis; Samuel O. Pickens, of Indianapolis; O. M. Gregg, of Crawfordavllle; W. B. Pratt, of Elkhart; H. P. Townley. of Terre Haute; Dr. C. A. Waldo, of Lafayette; Dr. Joseph Swain, of Bloomington; J. M. Ltndley, of Terre Haute; G. L. Reeves, of Columbus; W. R. Snyder, of Muncie; George Lily, of Anderson; A. M. Glossbrenner, of Indianapolis; Dr. B. A. Brown, of Brightwood; Frederick 8. Fish, of South Bend; H. F. Bicknell, of Indianapolis; E. H. Ferree, of Marion; T. G. Pierson, of Spencer, and E. M. Campbell,
of Indianapolis.
Governor Durbin, who is a member of the advisory committee of the State or-
THE LOW RENT STORE
The Cash & Dove Co. 354 to 358 rusjachugetts Avenue.
ENTERPRISE HOTEL BLOCK
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL—* per emt. OEri. WOLF, —ooad h
Raglan is within reach of most anyone. They are made of a heavy Oxford sad brown doth, yoke back and front, half satin lined. Can’t buy it down-town for leas than $15.00.
SILK BOAS In the East these goods are worn extensively, and will be worn here soon. We bought heavily expecting them to be worn early, therefore we have more than wc want at this time. To reduce stock we will sell them like this: 73 INCH BLACK LIBERTY SILK, heavy puffed, 6-inch collar, silk ties; sold early at *4.50. at $2-98 96 INCH BRUSSELS NET, with small dot, 6-lnch ruffled, 20-inch collar, tinted with white, 38-lnch ties $2-98 84-inch $3 plain Brussels at....$1-98 Others at $2.25 up. COLORED VELVET WAISTS of plain colors, made 18 tucks In front and 14 in back; button trimmed; sold elsewhere at $4.50 and $6.00 $3 48 NEW FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS, tucked and embroidered across front, bk use, open in back $4.60 waist $2-98 CHOICE ANY $4 OR *5“MARQLTSE” WOOL WAIST, to close at $3-98 COTTON-FILLED COMFORTS, Calico and Sateen tops, large, 98c, $1-39- $1 OS. $2 50-
Man-Tailored Black Cheviot Suit with taffeta lined jacket, has ailk faced lapels, graduated flonnee akkrt, spnngla** lined, sold early at $18.00. later at $14.10 Thursday and Friday the price is $12.60.
FINANCE
ward:
urrzGi
DRESS GOODS MKKRITT’S ALL-WOOL HOMESPUN GRAY SKIRTING, 54 Inches wide, sponged and shrunken, $1-25 a yd 98c 50-INCH BLACK BASKET CLOTH, $1.50 quality sklrt80^INCH > 'liLACk siciUAf; 1 " 1:5 CLOTH. 1 piece left of the $1.19 kind, jd>, •,,• >..« 7ftc ONE LOT BLACK FIGURED SUITINGS, worth up to 75c a yard, choice yd 25c Also any Wc Plaid at, yd 23c BROWN. GRAY AND GREEN HENRIETTAS, worth up to 75c yd, yd.9c ROMAN STRIPED WAISTING8 AND FANCY STRIPED TRICOTS, worth 49c to 69c yd. yd 39c
LADIES’ HEAVY FLEECED UNION SUITS In ecru, open across front, have reinforced front, 89c kind 75c CHILDREN’S FLEECED UNION SUITS gga
LACE TRIMMED FLANNELETTE GOWNS of heavy striped flannel; they are 75c RUFFLED YOKE. NECK AND SLEEVES, extra heavy gown, and nice, too..: 98c
FINANCIAL— lowest rate*,
to j. florea *
Lane amount qf grfnale
AAiEIDEMSKS*lt tSSm.
FINANCIAL—VPo have a large rand wfclrii w# can loan In turns oi K.MI end over. St 4 sad t per cent.. eccui<Un« to aeonttg offered A, METZGER AGENCY. IM NTFeniiaylveade et
FINANCIAL— Money advanced t* Mgh-elaaa emplo/ee. Low reiee. ConMenUsL „ THE SALARY LOAN 00., New phone iSj». M7 fittmaon Building. FINANCIAL-Loan* made to esianed pedate holding permanent poettlane with reepwuthle finra, upon their o |jg etrictiy confidential u*
FINANCIAL—Ftret mortgage urnne on bn-
irs. Tt
FINANCIAL-Leoas; get our terma before renewing your l«g«; coots nothing to inventgat*. MEYER A RISER, X* Indians Tnnt Building.
FINANCTAL—Money to Uiao on Improved city property; no com mission*. TUB RESERVE LOAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. » In-
'•
1S J IP
^ ; %
M %’ y ' kf*
m % 1 ‘■Mr ’ "F
AJj
DR. JACOB W. KAPP.
Sentiment Aroused at Anderson. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] ANDERSON, Ind., November 20.-The horrible death of young Charles Ott, at Alexandria, last evening, has aroused intense feeling in this city against the careless operations of the nitroglycerin men. A force of "shooters” Is due to arrive to shoot some wells In tbe suburbs of this city, the first being in Shadeland addition, which is thickly populated, and the people are becoming alarmed, It has been less than six months since a wagon, loaded with nitroglycerin, was upset in another suburb of this city, and to this day the driver of the wagon and othera can not account for the miraculous escapb of a whole section of the city from total destruction.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] SULLIVAN, Ind., November 20.—William T. Douthitt, of this city, was to-day appointed deputy prosecuting attorney of Sullivan county by Prosecutor J. A. Riddle, of Linton. Women Charged with Smuggling. SEATTLE, Wash., November 20.—Prominent Seattle women, the wives and daughters of wealthy business and professional men, according to United States secret service detectives, have .been conducting systematic smuggling operations on a large scale. Their violations of the law have become so frequent that the matter is receiving serious consideration from Government officers. It may be necessary to undertake proceedings against them. A large quantity of expensive silk* and dress goods was smuggled Into this city from Victoria during the past winter. Boston Banks Combine. BOSTON, November 20.—The National j Shawmut Bank has purchased two-thirds of the stock of the National Bank of the Commonwealth, and the two institutions will be consolidated at once. The capital stock of the National Shawmut Bank' is-$3,000,000; that of the National fienk of the Commonwealth Is $1,000,000. The aggregate deposit* are nearly $50,000,000. The National Shawmut Bank has a surplus of *2,015,007 and the Commonwealth of *899,296. It is understood that further combination of the banking interests Is contemplated, to Include eleven national banks now doing business separately. Run Closes a Bank. „ TACOMA, Wash., November 20.—The Metropolitan Bank, P. V. Caesar, president, closed its doors yesterday after standing a run all day. The run began as the result of a misunderstanding, the small depositors believing that a suit filed Friday against the receivers of the Metropolitan Saving* Bank, which failed five days ago. had something to do with the present. Metropolitan Bank. Wisconein Bank Robbed. MONDOVl. Wls., November 20.—The First National Bank, of this city, was entered by burglars, Monday night, the safe blown and <6,000 in currency and gold and *800 in silver stolen. The robbers entered the bank through a rear window, broke open the vault and then attacked a supposed burglar-proof safe. The work was neatly done, showing the robbers were experts. The bank's loss is covered by Insurance. Voted Foreign Minere. DBS MOINES, November ».-John Reuvers and John Steubenrauch, at Knoxville, Marion county, charged in the Federal Court with having illegally secured naturalisation papers for a number of foreign coal miners in order to vote them at the election of 1900. entered pleas of guilty and were fined *400 each. The Illegal votes came within one of making Marlon county Democratic.
ganlzation, will come, on S a t u ntay> and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Westcott, returning to Indianapolis on
Sunday.
Local Y. M. C. A. Desired. •file Rev. J .W. Kapp, pastor of the First English Lutheran church, is the chairman of the local executive committee, which has prepiretf iot the convention. He is deeply Interested in the affair, hoping that it will result in giving Richmond an association, and later a building of its own. The fact that Richmond is to entertain the State organization and has no association of its own, has created some surprise. It was for this very reason, however, that Richmond procured the State meeting. There has been such a lack of inte.est here relative to the Y. M. C. A. since two effort* In this direction failed that it wa* felt that a State gathering would bring the desired result. Business men and manufacturers have responded liberally to the call for financial aid, in order that the visitors might be entertained, and they are displaying an unmistakable Interest in the affair, a fact that speaks well for the future. Initial Meeting of Convention. The convention proper will open to-mor-row afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, In the auditorium of the First English Lutheran church. A song service, conducted by Dr. John F. Hillis, of Greencastle, will precede the first business, which will be the appointment of committees by President J. C. McClurklin. An address will be delivered by E. L. Bhuey. of Dayton, O., on "The True Significance of the Convantlon.” In the afternoon one' of the Interesting features will be a review of the work during the past year, in which the various association secretaries will present reports. in the evening the session will be opened by an address of welcome to the visitors by J. Bennett Gordon, editor of the Richmond Item. Dr. McClurkiln, Btate president. win deliver the response. Following a short business session, the Hon. Charles Denby, formerly United States minister to China, will make an address upon “The Progress of Christianity in the Far
EaBt."
SCHWAB IS IN IT.
1—
New Steel Corporation will Capitalize ' at Twenty-Five Million. NEW YORK. November 20.-The Tribune says that Charles T. Bchoen, formerly president of the Pressed Steel Car Company will be made president of a new steel plate company, In the formation of which President Schwab, of the United States Steel Corporation, is said to be prominently interested. The concerns which are to be consolidated into the new corrorauon, which will be capitalised at about $26,000,000, are, it is said, the Lukens Iron-works, of Coastvllle; the Tidewater Steel Company, of Chester; the Central Steel Company, of Harrisburg, and the Worth Bros.’ mills.
IN MEMORY OF DR. TODD. Resolutions Adopted by the Marlon County Medical Society. The Marion County Medical Society, at it* meeting last night, adopted resolutions testifying to the loss sustained by the society m the death of Dr. L. L. Todd, Drs. W. H. Wlshard, Maxwell, Bryan, Cook and Woollen spoke of their long acquaintance with Dr. Todd and in the resolutions prepared by thqm paid tribute to his high professional and Christian character. The funeral was held at 2 p. m. to-day at the Second Presbyterian church, and the society attended in a body. The annual meeting of the society will be held December 3. Prominent physicians and surgeons from different places of the State have been Invited to be here. The address of the evening will be delivered by Dr. Stuart Paton, professor of neurology at Johns Hopkins University, a specialist o( national reputation. NEWS OF COLORED PEOPLE. Dr. Joseph Ward ia in Chicago. Mrs. Etta Charles, of Mattoon, 111., ia visiting relatives In the city. The Church Aid Circle of Simpson chapel met at the church this afternoon. Messrs. John and Andrew Booth left, last night, for Pittsburg for an Indefinite stay. Mrs. Julia E. Reed, of Cleveland, O., la visiting her mother. Mr*. Lizzie Johnson. The Rev. J. G. Jones, pastor of Barnee chapel, North Indianapolis, Is seriously 111. Allen Lyceum will meet Sunday afternoon at Allen chapel, to complete its organisation. Mrs. Mary Collins, of Decatur, 111., is visiting at tbe home of her brother, In Martindale avenue. The marriage of Napoleon P. Gardner and Miss Mamie Chavta will take place this evening. The second annual charity ball of the Woman's Club will take place November 29, at Tomlinson Hall. The Topaz Cluster Club will be entertained, Friday afternoon, by Mrs. Lewia Clark, at 3328 Kenwood avenue. The Ministerial Union, composed of Methodist. Presbyterian and Christian ministers, met this morning at Simpson chapel. Mrs. O. H. Morgan loft this morning for Dayton, O., to attend the marriage of Miss Luella Finley, which takes place to-morrow
mght.
The Sewing Circle of Simpson chapel will be entertained to-morrow afternoon by Mrs. Jennie Register, at her home, 1110 North Missouri atreet. Mrs. Lizzie Twyman will entertain the Willing Workers' Club at the home of Mrs. Thaddeus Johnson, 1917 Bellefontaine atreet. to-morrow afternoon. A spelling bee social will be given by Olub No. 2, of Bethel A. M. E. church, at the home of Mrs. Retta Moss. 338 North Missouri street, Friday evening. The Ladles' Alliance of Bethel A. M. B. church will be entertained, to-morrow afternoon. by Mrs. Morrison, at the home of her Daughter, Kittle Minter, In West Eleventh
street.
The funeral of Charles Parrier, an old «oldler, a member of Martin R. Delany Poet. »«v>k place at Bethel church this afternoon, under the auspices of tbe post. He was fifty-six years old The Rev. R. F. Hurley officiated. The Young Men’* Prayer Band will meet, Sunday, at Mt. Calvary Baptist church, In Shelby street. Dr. H. L. Hummons and Samuel Aatliffe left, to-day. for Richmond, where they will represent the band at the State con-
vention of the Y. M. C. A.
Charity Lodge. No. V, was organised at Second Christian church, with Mrs. Sarah Thomas as founder; Mrs. Rosa Hamilton, president: Mrs. Sarah Wilson, vice-president; Miss Susie Wilson, secretary; Lulu Thomas, recording secretary; M.ss Carrie Dorsey, treasurer: Robert Kirk, superintendent. Mre. Ada
Qoines organised the lodge.
An old ettizena’ mass meeting will take place at the Second Baptist church, next Friday
evening. In the interest of the Indis University. The various churches of the
DIED. DEDBRT— Mrs. Rosa Reiss Dedsrt, wife of William Dedert, Terre Haute, Ind.. died Nov. It. Funeral Friday at 2 p. m., at Terre Haute, Ind. LETMON—At his residence, st Dublin. Ireland. November 7. Edward l-etmon. brother of Mrs. John O'Connor. 6*7 E. Pratt st. [New York papers p.ease copy.]
gal.s Block. ^
FIN ANC1 Air-4 and 6 per cant, mousy to losa, according to security offered; koine funds in any amount; pay back when you pi sons; an delay. A METZGER AGENCY. M* N. Punn-
wrrvanla st.
FINANCIAL-Loans; Real EMat building aesociation borrower! who exeeaeive Inter act better eee »; « commission on loans. MEYER * Indiana Trust Building.
FINANCIAL—Loan* under new plan; we offer tatea most popular with borrower*; bettor than Mrnight loan «■—i—•• i—
interest reduces m LIANA SOCIETY
Bu.'idnSg. | HSAIKaUiL-* per cent, roonsy to Iona on tndianspolls city property, or on city property ^ town, or on lam property jutywhfn in Indiana; we uee our own ftndi; S? delay, partial payments. Call or address t | N ~ WILLIAMS a CO . 219-222 Lemcke Building
,0 loan : • large sum ot
'«ft In our hands to be loaned in « LoO to *1.000 and upward; at loweet rfJptereat; can furnish money earn* day PSLJS? wh ** youplinee. A.
METZni-R AGENCY. 1W N Pennsylvania *U FINANCIAL- *
MORTGAGE LOANS10.. ,? R ' VJL ~“ "
mmmm
RATES.
-
ILDINO.
FINANCIAL-Moni} loaned lower rates thsn an* oth*
city;
darted people at
>y in the
9RIEN—John O'Brien at his residence, 709 FINANCIAL—
O'BRIEN—John O'Brien
8. New Jersey st., Monday at 11 p. m. Funeral Thursday morning at 8:38 Irom the house, and at • o'c.ock from 8t. Patrick's church. Friends in-
vited.
BUNDCHU—Carrie L. Bundchu. November 19, at 1;10 a. m.. age twenty-nine years 7 months, a days. Funeral from family residence. 3414 E. Washington, at 1:20 a. tn„ Thursday. November 21. From Holy Cross church at 9 a. m. Friends
invited.
WEISBROD—Ladies' Society of Evangelical Zion's church, Mrs. Katherine Welsbrod died. Funeral Thursday, 1:20 d. m.. from residence. 1331 8. Meridian st.. and at 2 p. m.. from church
Members are invited to attend.
LOUIBE KASCHBACHKR, Prea
M. E. PETEatS, Secretary.
GOR8UCH—John T. Gorsuch, son of Mrs. S. A. Book waiter and brother of Mrs. J. A. Furgason and Mr*. J. A. Rippetoe. died at the home of his mother, 3» E. North st., Tuesday, November 19. Funeral and burial to-morrow (Thursday) at 10 o'clock. 1’rivate on account of illness of Mrs. Bookwalter. Friends may view remains to-day, afternoon and evening. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. funeral Directors - whitsbtt & CULVER, 222 N. Meridian. Licensed. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—TUTEWILER, Undertaker, ia W Market st. T»l. 214. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—ADAMS A KR1KOER. 189 N. Illinois st. Telephone 1164. FUNERAL DIRECTdRff - FRANK A. BLANCHARD, Undertaker. Lady attendant Southeast corner Ohio and N. Delaware. Phones:
Office, 411: residence 888. FUNERAL DIRECTORS— LICENSED EMBALMER8.
Can Ship Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever. Lady attends all calls for ladies and children.
FLANKER A BUCHANAN.
320 N. Illinois st.
lowcr_ rates than eny other
MP
--- -- —m'ILDINO. SECOND FLOOR. FRONT ROOM.
STEVENSON BUILD — I
HALART LOAN?Come In and tell us how much you want and how long you want It; tell us who you are. an4 if you are working on a salary for responsible parties, we will let you have the money on yyur name, without security, confidentially and without cwnaultlng your employer; you can pay It back in installment* as you prefer; weekly or monthly. INDIANA MORTGAGE AND LOAN CO.. (ESTABLISHED J82T.) ROOM 4 LOMBARD BUILDING. NH K. WASHINGTON BT. FINANCIAL^ - * SALARY LOANS AT HALF RATES SOMETIMES CHARGED. nent gage
EM
they a
red
-J40U
advance. Call and get our Urns before going
iey are arranged to eult borrower. Rebates
low,. .... AMOUNT
jed to ee
when paid before due.
OF t/OJ
ere PAYMENTS, •ower. Rebates al-
YOU OET FULL IAN. No charges taken out in —.. _..d get our terms
elsewhere.
OFFICES ^TE. d BU«NE8B STRICTLY REL ^V^ l ^ r |: 0 ,»* Tti® .?“«" FINANCIAL- “*■■“ LOANS PRIVATELY MADE
Without Delay
Furniture, Plano*. Horses. Wagons, Ste.
Property Undloturbod.
LOWEST RATES IN THE CITY, You can return the money to ua to
EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENT!.
REMEMBER.
It will do no harm to get our rates and plan
before borrowing, and thereby save WE MAKE NO CHARGES IN ADV All bust ness strictly confident!*:
n.jner. ANCB.
aL
Both phonss 64L
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. SOCIETY—Martha Lodge. No. 3«, K. and L of H., wi.J give a grand masquerade at Germania Hall, Thursday, November 21. Extensive preparations have been made. Admission 2jc. SOCIETY—Slated meeting of Marlon Lodge, No. 35. F. and A- M., Wednesday evening. Nov. 20, at 7:30 p. m., for business. Members attend. H. A. RONEY, W. M. HUGH J. DRUMMOND. Secretary. 800ETY—Veritaa Lodge. No. 808. F. and A. M. Called meeting Thursday evening Nov. *1 1*01. at 7:30 o’clock. Work in third degree. Vlsttore welcome. J. C. DEriN, W. M. E. A. LEFTWICH. Secretary
business strictly coni
EAST MARKET ST. MORTGAGB LOAN CO..
OFFICB 20F LAW BTTLTHNO, ENTRANCE 124 E. MARKET ST. OLD PHONE am.
FINANCIAL—
IF YOU NEED MONET
for ANY PURPOSE WHATEVER yen n##4 not wait until you sav* n up, for we will advance It to you on your FURNITURE, PIANO. ORGAN. HORSES. WAGONS. CARRIAGES. ETC., and allow you to pay it back In small weekly or monthly payments, end you will hardly mua It. We give you plenty of time, t from one month to one year. You can pay the whole at ANY TIME, and pay <»:../ for tn* time
it We give the lowest rats* and beet
OUT IN ADVANCE.
^ figures what a loan ere are no extra chargee ot
cost you, andHHHBJBBimHIHPH kind. Private office and business confidvn-
SOCIETY—I. O. O. F.—Regular meeting Meridian Lodge. No. 480, I. O. O. F.. Wednesday evening, November 20. Work in Third degree.
Visiting brothers always we.oome.
„ L J. COLLINS, N. O.
C. A. PATTERSON. Fin Sec.
SOCIETY—K. of P.—Nineteenth Century Lodge, No. <70, meets at 7:20 Thursdays at Senate and Indiana aves. Work in Second and Thl.d ranks to-morrow night. Visiting Knights heartily welcome. R. h. NORMAN. C. C.
M. E. SH1EL, K. of R. and S.
you keep It tiea;ment
NO EXPENSES TAKEN We give you In plain will coat you, and the
any tUU.
107 Indlana^Truet ^^Udlng.^^terfSr^ WiSkingto* at and Virginia ave. Old phone aa.
FI NAN CIA Jv—
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE. Sorrow money from us.
This company was organized tor the especial benefit of both the mechanic and laboring man. a always bass our aim to be the most
com
^enlng, in the interest of the Indiana Baptist Diversity. The various churches of the city will be represented by their pastors, who will make short addresses. Tbe following women will assist in serving an old-fashioned log cabin supper: Me* da me* Irene Bagby. Mattie
Grigsby, Mary HI
lichens, Anna Griffin. Ida
Mary
Bryant. Rosella Beacham and Patsy McGroder, and Misses Mamie Benson, Lena Lewis and J. H. Butler.
Run Dow
Then don’t expect to be cured in a minute! It takes
Gypsum Tru.t Formln,. I * Iit,le ‘ ime *° $ e ‘ y 0Ur blo °d LAWRENCE, Kas . November »).-The ; pUFC and IlCh. We haven’t
room to explain. Just ask your doctor why Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is such a good medicine for debility, weak nerves, and indigestion. “ I was very poorly and could hardly get about the house. Then I tried Ayer's Sarssparills, and only two bottles of It nude roe feel perfectly well.” Mrs. N. S. Swinney, Princeton, Mo.
arrangements are practically completed for the consolidation of the gypsum, cement, plaster and stucco plant* of the country Into one corporation, to be known as the United States Gypsum Company. The company will have a capital stock of $10,000,000. of which $6,000,000 will be preferred. The preferred stock. It l* claimed, will pay dividends at the rate of 7 per
cent, a year.
A large percentage of the capital invested in gypsum plaster plants at present is owned In Kansas, and the majority of the large plant* are in Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas, where immense gypsum beds
are found.
Twenty Dozen Full Quarts six-year-old California sherry and port. *4.80 a dozen. Park Pharmacy, 150 We Washington street.
, The Meade Court-Martial. NEW YORK. November 20,-The courtmartial of Col. R. E. Meade was resumed at the navy yard, to-day. Maj. Charles li. Lauchheimer, of the United States Marine Corps, who preferred the charges against tbe accused officer, told of a visit to the marine barracks, in Brooklyn, on June 18 last, for the purpose of making an inspection, and stated positively that Colonel Meade was on that occasion under the Influence of liquor and unfit for duty. Senator Sewell'a Condition. ASHEVILLE, N. C., November ator Sewell, of New Jersey, who has been here for the benefit of hto health, has improved somewhat within the last few days, but it is said to be doubtful if he eventually recovers his health.
SI. Aiidnateto
J. C. AVEt CO., LmsH, Mzh.
Classified (Want) Ads, Onto Cent « Word lor B«eh Intotortlon.
SOCIETY—MASONIC—Called meeting of Center Lodge. No 23, F. and A. M.. this (Wednesday) afternoon at 3:20 o'clock, resuming at 7 o’clock, for work in the third degree. Lunch at 6 o'clock; supper at to. Visiting brother* cordtally welcome. FRED M. BAUER, W. M.
CHARLES E. JONES. Secretary.
SOCIETY- ' I The Thlrty-zixth Semi-Annual Convocation and Reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies wl.l be
he.d according to the following program; INDIANA CONSISTORY, S. P. R. 8.
To-morrow (Thursday), at to o'clock and continuing at 2 o'clock, and 7:10 o'clock. Conferring the Nineteenth and Thirty-second grades, inclu-
sive.
■ DINNER AT t O’CLOCK. CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON. 83, JOHN W. 8TAUB. 12. T ' P ‘ ?' F M E. S. P. G. M. BYRON K. ELLIOTT, 31, M. w. and P. M. HENRY C. ADAMS, 23, III. Com.-in-Cblef. JOS. W. SMITH. Secretary.
It has always been our aim to lenient compny in Indianapolis, that we can justly lay claim to tha
need bate no fear of any publicity In your deal-
Net You
us
wi'i lean you money on furniture, pianos, ea, live stock, wagons, etc.; ‘ * Ity enough on which to get money.
72c
*2.40
ings
We _ buggies, live stock, wagons, etc.; all art
hlch to get money.
eekly payment of .$20 loan
weekly payment of $30 loan. . weekly payment of ......1180 Other amounts In zame proportion.
Interest 7 per c4nt. a year.
You can pay It back In 50 aqua) weekly payments, or on any other plan that you prefer.
JBTNA MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
ROOM 0 ODD FELLOWS' BLOC*. N. E. corner Pennsylvania end Washington. FINANCIAL- ■" ^
PRIVATE LOANS.
MADE ON NEW PLAN. Any amount from $5 up loaned
on furniture, piano*. horM», wagons, etc, without removal, and tha sam*
day you ask tor tt. No delay.
Our rates are the lowest in the city.
■■to anted to suit you.
It or any part of loan
N ■ ■M dasl ed. for paymenta. YOU GET FULL AMOUNT ASKED FOR NO CHARGES TAKEN 0»TT IN ADVANCE.
Remember ere make no Inquiries of your neighbor* or friends, nor do we publish your transaction. Our treatment ts always courteous
- (MEMBER, it
Pay menu arranged to suit
Will accept ail or
at any time
our rate*.
■rge un'ese loan ia
STORAGE.
STORAGE—Racking and moving. 8. P. HAMILTON. 17 N. Alabama, phone 7«S. Special
rate*.
STORAGE—Goods odeked. hauled and stored. 338 E. Washington. Both phones 2021. LEW SHANK.
STORAGE—No rath mice or bugs: new storage house; your goods In separate apartments. 106 N. Alabama.
■TORAGE—Get rate# for household goods and vehicles from C. B. SHOVER, 321 E. Wabash •t. Tel. <57 old
STORAGE-PACKING AND HAILING. HOGAN TRANSFER AND STORAG* OO. 12. M. M GEORGIA ST. PHONE 475.
STORAGE—Ratal Rata! We have none. Cleanest, loweet istee. separate apartment*. MERIDIAN 8T. STORAGE CO., 344 8. Meridian.
STORAGE—Central Public Warehouse, ito-uj 8. Alabama; first-class storage wanted. CHAg. McINTOSH. Manager. Old pones 2418 and 1898.
STORAGE—IND’P*L’8 WAREHOUSE CO.. W. E. Kum, Praa.: H. A. CraaeUnd. Mgr.. sfr-Cte 8. Pennsylvania; phone* 1341. W* store, pack and haul.
STORAGE - INDIANA STORAGE AND TRANSFER COMPANY. Beat and cheapest in dty. LEW SHANK. Tel. 2021. 3*9 E Washington st.
STORAGE-UNION TRANSFEP. AND STORAGE CO., nhone* 725; only first-class house-
FINANCIAL. FuJANcm^-btorTatotraetT^^ by BROWN. 114 E. Market at
FINANCIAL—Try NEW LOAN OFFICE. 22 N. Delaware. Money os diamonds, watrhs* etc.
FINANCIAL—5 per cent, money; no deiay small expense. J. L. BARN1TT, 81 Lombard Building.
FINANCIAL-To Loan: Private mousy, 5 p. r xri&iJsr ra * MM c. , ttati&
nNANClAI^Loan* without commission; this
meeans just exactly what it says. MEYER A KISER. 804 Indiana T-u*t But.ding.
MONUMENTS. MONUMENTB-AUO. DIEXER. 449 E. Washing! un Tv ephone &t2a. MONUMENTS - M. H. FARRELL, $41 W. Washington at. opposite Bute House
BURIAL ROBES. BURIAL ROBES-Made to order on abort notice. All goods furnished. Body dresesd. MRS L. M. SAXTON. 3413 Oraeeiand ave. New phone 3798.
FINANCIAL—Money to loan in sums «100 to any amount: •owest taterest; real estate eeeartty: money in bank. W. g. MICK A CO
COluIRBHPPIP*! 3:2 : er.-> V. BoUding
FINANCIAL—Money loaned
and liberal. REMEMBER. It coets
you nothing to get
Posl ttv * l £k"v A C T B rL r>FFICB:8. AU business strictly confllentlsl. INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE
LOAN COMPANY.
Old phens 64L Room 18, 147 E. Market «t
FINANCIAL— n.'
OUR BUSINESS
AND
YOUR BUSINESS,
Our business is loaning money.
Our loan* are made in any amounts from I*
U Our loans are mad* on short nolle#. Our loons are made to most any one. Our loans are nude on furniture,
teams, fixtures.
one month to on#'
warehouse receipts, etc., with-
out removal. _ ■ ■ ■
Our loan* can run from
ye*:’* time. L
Our loans can bo repaid weekly, monthly,
euarteriy. or as you may desire.
Cur rates are low.
Our bustni-a* I* confidential.
Our method/ are honorable and satisfactory. Here are some of the term* of our new Weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty week* io
pay off your loan.
60c Is the weekly payment on *1.20 I# the weekly payment $2 40 it the weekly physMOKt
Other amounto In the same proportion. Now. it is your hurt nee* to call on us when
you need money
INDIANA MORTGAGE LOAN COMP ANT.
ESTABLISHED 1*7.
ROOM 4 LOMBARD BUILDINO. UK E. WASHINGTON ST.
BOTH PHONES VM.
FI NANCl AL-
A BANlPwO*t'T T DO. W* loan money rn a few bourn’ amount from to uj
^WAREHOUSE
'RSON * ~
PERSONAL PROPERTY of ell them to your tb £ hhl
of
SUS "ErsU
t the very lo