Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNALS THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Fersonnl, IocaI and General Note. H. W. Hibbard. general freight agent of the Yandalia, spout yestorday in the city. "With the reeeut acquisitions by tho Mackey syndicate, J. D. Mackey becomes president of seven roads. The liee-line announces two excursions to Niagara Falls, one on the Cth and the other on the loth of August. C. C. Waite. ex-vice-president of tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road, was in tho city for a few honrs yesterday. One fast-freight line lias, since .Inly 1. secured, at Indianapolis eighty-four carlo-ids of export stun, which is now going forward. The outside ticket offices, the fast-freight line oQices, and tho city freight depots will nil be closed to-day, and no local freights will bt sent out. The Northern Pacific has purchased tho Northwest Central read, running from IViii lipeg to Edmonton. V T. Tho translens to be made July 10. It is intimated that some of the transactions of freight agents on two Indianapolis roads are to bo aired before the Inter-Btate-commerce Commission. Under the reduction in east-bound gTain rates the rate from Indianapolis to New York is 18o cents per 100 pounds, the same as at the corresponding period last year. On July 21 tho Vandalia will ran an exrnrsion train from St. Louis to Lake Max(nkuckee On account of tho Culver's I'aik Assembly, which will be in session at that time. John Witty, road-master of the Belt road and Union tracks, who has been at the springs to rid himself of rhenmatio troubles, returned yesterday much improved in health. .Until Sept 1 Oscar Murray will fill the position of traffic manager of the Chesapeake &, Ohio road, and also hold the same position on the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis road. A road is to be built to be known as the Wankegan &, Southern railway. The road "will ran from Waukegan to a connection with the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern. The capital stock of the company is 1,000,000. i ; Earnings of the Lake Erie fc Western road continue to increase. Despite the alleged dull times in railroad business, the road earned, in June, $182,000.40; increase over earnings in the corresponding month of 1&S8. $10,4il7.8O.

. ReceiverMalott, of the Chicago fc Atlantic, has appointed J. II. Berry master mechanic, Mr. Lawes, of the Bee-line shops at Bncntwood. having decided to remain with tue consolidated lines. Mr. Berry's headquarters will be at linntington, Ind. Conservative freight men look upon tho 1 A A. A. reaucnon oi eswounu rat.es on cram u& the present time as being very foolish, ar guing that at tho old rates all tho roads would, within three weeks, have all the business they could furnish cars for. C.J. Fellows, who has been appointed ciunati, Chicago & St. Louis road, has made Frank ipp, of the Uig t our, his tirst assistant. Mr. Si pp will remove to Clevolaud, whero the office of the car account ant is to be located. It is alleged that some of the fast-freight line men were apprised in advance that there was to bo .a reduction in east-bound gTain rates, and took advantage of snch information and secured a larire quantity of freight, to be forwarded as soon as the re duced rates take enect. Oscar Murray, traffic manager, and Gen eral Freight Agent Hill, of the Cleveland, Cinciimiti, Chicago & St. Louis road, are ,to bo in the city on Friday to determine what shall be done in the way or consolidating freight offices and eettlo other matters pertaining thereto. The May statement of tho Atchison, Toreka &, Santa Fe railway, including leased lines and roads in which tho Atchison has one-half interest, shows the gross earnings to have been $2,248,400; increase over the same month last j'ear. $253,007; net earn ings, $4S5,6!?9; increase, $107,480. Competitors of the Lake Erie & Western road on live-stock traffic out of Peoria aro -u great deal disturbed that the former has cone, they allege, below the agreed rates ou iiogs from Peoria to Indianapolis. If tho Lake Erie & Western persists in doing it, trouble is brewing, say the freight men. Robert Ble?, general superintendent of the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago fc St, louis road (liig i our), is quoted as saving that, as far as possible, he will observe the civil-service rules on the lines under his supervision, believing that through promotions good railroad men aro made. On West Louisiana street, between Illi nois and Tennessee, tho improvement is completed, and there is now a good walk and street drive over an asphalt pavement, and there is no more trouble in reaching the sleeping coaches which are placed on the spur tracks west of the depot in the early evening. Pittsburg's coal trade at points along the Mississippi river is now threatened. Tho (reorgia Pacific is building immense coal chutes at Greenville, Miss., and proposes to deliver good coal to the river boats at $1.50 a ton, and the company is building several barges lor shipping coal to points from ureenvuie xo isewurieans. J. S. Matson. who has just been appointed division superintendent on the N. i ., P. fc U.. began railroad lite as a telegraph oper ator when twelve years of age, and at eighteen had reached the position of traindispatcher. He leaves the position of chief train-dispatcher of the road to take the po sition to which he has been promoted. The Baltimore & Ohio railway, through first vice-president Orland Smith, says: I beg to say that tho B. & O. Railway Com panv.afterfullcousideration. has concluded. all circumstances considered, to take inde pendent action and issue its tariff for com and wheat on the basis of 20 cents from Chicago to rew lork, to take effect July 6, next. Under the new deal of the Big Four and jsee-iine, the superintendents of the dillerent divisions are given much more authority than has been intrusted to them heretofore. The encineers of maintenanzo of way. superintendent of bridges, master mecuanic, irain-aispatcners and train masters are put under the superintendent's charge and to him mako their reports. Auditor McXeal, of tho Indianapolis, Decatur fc Western road, will, in a couple of weeks, have his annual report for the year ending June 50, 189, completed. This report will show that it cost 71 per cent, of tho cross earnings to operate the road. During tho year tho laying of steel rails its entire length was completed, a good deal was done in tho way of ballasting, and several heavy tills weromade. The prospects that the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago road will get to tho Union tracks from Massachusetts avenue over the joint tracks of the Bee-line and the Lake Krie fc Western are becoming daily less favorable. It is believed that the cheapest way for the L., X. A. &. C. to make duch a connection will bo through condemning the right of way from Massachusetts avenue to the Union tracks, and theu laying an independent track. The- Cleveland Leader, of yesterday, says: In the lirst round between Cleveland and Cincinnati for Bee-lino headquarters tho latter city has drawn first blood. Cleveland received a blow between the eves in the issuance of the following circular, by Traffic Manager Oscar G. Murray, under date of July 1: 'The following appointments are effective this date: Edgar Hill, general freight agent; D. B. Martin, general passenger agent; John Egan, general passenger aj:eut; headquarters at Cincinnati.''' There is a ray of light for the Grand Army of the Republic, the Cincinnati. Wabash Michigan proposing to make a $0 rate from Indianapolis to .Milwaukee and return, which is less than I cent a mile. The trip will bo by rail to Benton Harbor, then on a tine boat to Milwaukee, making the run from Indianapolis to Milwaukee in twenty-two hours or less. It is b lioved that this offer, if accepted by three hundred men, will lead to a general demoralization of rates to the annual gathering of the Grand Army. Chairman Blauchard has issued a call for a meeting of the freight committee of the Central Traffic Association, to be held next Tuesday. Among the subjects scheduled for consideration aro the following: Through rates between points in the territory of the Central Trailic Association and Texas Trailic Association; request of the Chicago &. Grand Trunk for authority to meet the competition of the Canadian Pacilic; application for reduced rates on exhibits lor the Southern Exposition, to be held at Montgomery, Ala., and for the exposition at St. Joseph, Mo.; modification of the rule providing that whero there are no published tariffs on live stock, third aud apply on horses and other live stock, respectively; the

practice of accepting stamped receipts for

ireigni; raxes on lumuer irom .uitiiigau City and Chicago to Ohio river points: tue appointment of a committee on rates from Ohio river nnints: lako and rail differen tials; the further consideration of milling in transit; action upon the west-oound commodity rates adopted by ine irunw lines; the inspection aud the division of the expense thereof on grain. TTsnnllv e-eneral nassenirer ncrents are very consistent in the matter of fixing rates for large parties, but in the case oi the Grand Army of the Republic they are surely acting in a manner which brings a good deal ot deserved censure, in reiusing to give tho Grand Army of the Republic one-eent-n-mila rates to their comimr oncampment: yet there are hve mads which belong to tho association wmcn reiuso ro make such rates, while they aro advertising to-dav a live-dollar round-trip rate to Niagara Palls, which, in nearly every case, is less than a half of a cent a mile for the distance tho Niagara Falls excursionists are earned. Further, if a party or. auu wifllu'a tn cm tr Cleveland. St- Louis or anv other point, these same general passenger agents will matte a one-cent-a-mue rate to such parties. THE SMALL TAX VALUES. A Citizen Who Thinks There Shoull Be a Radical Change in Assessing Railrcads. The County Board of Equalization com pleted its work on corporations yesterday and to-day will take up the assessments on iirms and individuals. The only change mado yesterday was in the assessment of the Ilecla Consolidated Mining Com pany's plant, which is located iu Montana Territory. It comes under the equalization board of this county, however, because the company was incorporated here. In 18S7 its plant was valued at $275,000, but this figure was raised by the present board to $300,000. There was some talk among the members, however, of a reduction, as many thought $S00,000 to be in excesa of a iust valuation. There is much com plaint coming from many quarters concerning the valuation of local railroad property, and the matter may bo investigated. As a matter of fact tho township assessor's books show that the Union Railway Com pany's total valuation of taxable property is $275,800. of which $40,000 is for improvements. Tho Belt Company alone only returns valued lists amounting to 408.770 in Center township, of which only $4,400 is for -uv. .. it.. : o. Illicit) CU1C111S. M llilO IUO U1I1U11 VjULUl'ailV returns $40,000 for improvements, which necessarily included the new Union Station, that structure is in another record valued, on athdavit, at 300.000 as its actual cost. 4Thisisthe very thing to which I object," said a citizen, in the court-house, yesterdav. to a Journal reporter. "The law distinctlv aava that nronertr shall be taxed according to its actual cash value, and when you see lists coining in here for about lo or 14 per cent, of their actual value. 1 think it is a matter for investigation. If railroad property were taxed as it should be there would bo four times the amount of money coming into the county treasury to day than the records show, res, there would bo $2,000,000 more, and that is a good round sum. I believe that nroDertv-hold-ers here ought to demand that the railroad companies be put on a level with them. If n merchant hero has 300,000 worth of stock you can depend on it he doesn't escape taxation." "How can you account for this?" Tho way it comes about is very simple indeed. Tlie road officials hand their lists of valuation down from one to another. and as they gradually get out of the hands of those who know that they are false, no investigation is made. Then, when any complaint is made, they say, Oh, yes. but we pay nothing on our bonds.' That is really no excuse, for they do as bad as that. and worse, too, in giving their road officers higher salaries than President Harrison is getting to-day. The fact is. theso compa nies are keeping from tho county an im mense amount of tax monoy that ought to be pouring into the public colters." State Hoard of Equalization. The State Board of Equalization was still in executivo session yesterday, assessing and equalizing railroad property. To-mor row and Saturday will bo tho last days upon which the board will hear petitions from railroad companies to havo assess ments reduced. CULLLXGS FROM THE COURTS. Two Men Acquitted of the Charge of Violat ing the Election Laws. Two more persons charged with violating the election laws were acquitted in tho United States Court yesterday. They were Abner Ta3lor and Conrad II. Crossley, of Pendleton, tho former being accused of swearing in an illegal vote, and the latter of voting illegally. Crossley, several months before the election, went to Kansas City to remain a short time, according to his statement, and while there voted at a municipal election. He returned to Indiana five weeks before tho general election, and as I'endleton had always been his home ho voted there, the vote beinsr sworn in by Mr. Taylor. Mr. Taylor was placed on trial first, and after the evi dence had been heard District Attorney Chambers said it was useless to demnnil the defendant's conviction, and consented that the jury should return a verdict of not guilty. 1 ho testimony was to the effect that Mr. Taylor did not know that Crossley had voted in Kansas City, and swore in his vote honestly, believing he was a legal voter. In the afternoon Crossley was placed on trial. He admitted that he voted at a municipal election in Kansas City, but claimed that it was always his intention to maintain his legal residence in Indiana. Ho further said that before voting in this State last November he took the advico of an attorney, who told him ho had a perfect right to vote. Judge Woods, in his instructions to tho 1'nry, said that if the young man's vote iu vausas City was illegal that fact could not be a bar to his voting at Pendleton, provided he had retained his residence in this State. The question for the jury to decide was whether he intended to havo his homo in Kansas City ornot. Tho jury retired at 4 o'clock, and fifteen minutes laterreturned a verdict of not guilty. Waiting Grand Jury Action. Charles Schaler, charged with robbing a drug store at Lawrence; William Harrington, for grand larceny; William Lester, who recently shot at Cal Vorhis in a disrnte at Juno's restaurant, and James lillard. for cutting Edward Matthews in Joso's restaurant, were all bound over to await grand jury action yesterday. In each case the bond was fixed at $1,000. Jlefor the Mayor. In Mayor Denny's court yesterday, Hoxio Moon, Doc Johnson and L. S. Ashcraf t, who wero arrested by detective Splann for counterfeiting, were found guilty of loitering. Each was fined $50. and given ten days in the work-house. As none of them have money their fine will bo worked out. A motion lor a new trial for Al Keer, was overruled by the court, and the young man was sent to tho work-house. Sent to the In nan Hospital. Harry Beckwith, who was under treatment at the Insane Hospital from March 28, 1SS7, until Aug. 11, 1SS7, was recommitted to that institution yesterday. He was plaintiff recently in a suit against the Supreme Order of the Iron Hall lor the appointment of a receiver. IV HI Take a Vacation. The United States District Court last evening adjourned for the summer vacation, and will not be in session again until September or October. Tho Wife Get the Property. The will of Christian F. Brinkman was admitted to probate. It bequeaths all of his property to his wife, Maria Brinkman. The Court Itecortt. summon coukt. Xeio Sutt Filed. Chistian Schetter vs. David Flynn et al., on account. Demand. $18brc). All humors of the calp, tetter 6ores and dandrutV cured, and falling hair checked; hence, baldness prevented oy using Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Kenewer.

WEATHER FORECASTS.

Little Occurrences That Are Alleged to Hare Bearing In Making Them Suit Everybody. Washington Gossip in Philadelphia Inquirer. "Look here." said the sijmal officer, as he climbed up into the weather factory and glanced around upon tue young men wno were struggling with the forecast for the next day, "what's the matter with you fellows, anyway! bat makes you look so S"1 ... .... .. tilum'7 repeated the boss weatner citric. as bo brougnt his nst down witu a nang on the table. "Glum! It's enough to make anybody glum! Here they are kicking agam like steers.77 . "Kicking! Who's kickingr demanded the signal officer with a frown. "Whjy everybody's kicking, iney say we don't give 'em the kind of weather they want. "Don't give 'em the kind of weather they want! What kind of weather do they want, I'd like to know! Confound 'era. the more we try to pleaso them the more iney kick" growled the signal officer. "It would do 'em good to bury tho whole country out of sight under a pile of snow twenty feet deep! Isn't any cuance of firing anything like that at 'em, 1 suppose! ' "I'm afraid not." and tho weather clerk shook his head disraallj. "Well, what's tho particular row tuis time? W ho is it that dares to kick? "Well, they are kicking out in Dakota'. Dang 'em, I'll turn a cyclone loose on 'em pretty soon. They say we have been promising 'cm 6imshine for a week, and they haven't had anything but rain. Then there's trouble in Ohio. We promised 'em a cool wave, and everything burned up with the heat." "They've been ha vine a convention out there," nodded tho signal officer retlectively. "That may account for it." . . "Yes; but how about Pennsylvania!" remarked tho weather clerk. "Well, how .about Pennsylvania?" de manded tho chief. "Pennsylvania is alwavs makinsr a fuss. What is it nowi "W o said it was going to ram there last Sunday.7' "Well, didn't it?" "Nary a rain. Then we said it was go ing to rain Monday.'7 "Well, didn't it!" ' "The sun was hot en ouch to melt the glass in the windows. Then we said it was going to rain Tuesdaj'." "Well, didn't it?" "Everybody carried umbrellas and were fooled azain. Then wo said it was going to rain Wednesday.-' "Well, didn't it !" "Naw!" "Look here, why didn't you send out for Thursday morning that it wouldn't rain again this summer!" growled the signal oiheer. "So I did," said the weather clerk. "Well!" "Well, it rained that same day." ' "Seems to me them follows m Pennsyl vania expect too ninch. They are never satished. Uut we ve got to stop this everlasting kicking. Wo must give it to 'em straight, .now, what have you got for tonight?" "Well, there's a cold wave" "Don't do it! They wouldn't believe anything like that. It's too near the Fourth of Julv. Sav something about the barometer. That sounds big, and nobody knows what it means, anyhow." "But how about tho temperature?" "Don't fool with that. Better go slow. Throw in some rain on the Jersey coast.'! "No, I object to that. I'm going to Capo May to-morrow, and don't want auy'ram while i am away." "But we've got to havo rain somewhere; People will think we ain't teudiue to busi ness. It won't look like a weather forecast without rain." "Put it down for New York, then. Nqw York can stand anything. Tho streets need iicuiiuj uli. iuciu, uuyuuw. uvy always do." :i "Yes. that will do. 1 cuess. But see here. hurry that bulletin up. I promised my wife I'd be homo early to-night whether we had any weather or not. What havo you got down now!" The clerk took up the si in and read: "For Pennsylvania, higher barometer. preceded by lower. Temperature about the name witn siignt variations, i air weather, preceded and followed bv cloimv." ' "Clouds, you know," added the clerk, "give an idea of rain, and that will let us out if anything happens." y "That's right. I have hopes for this de partment yet," and the signal ofiicer nodded annrovmgly as he edged toward the door. "There's nothing like being certain of what you predict. Good night." risking with Fire. : Philadelphia North American. . f' The mock marriage of a now repentant Kentucky coxiplo differs somewhat from the average prank of the kind in that a regular ordained though youthful minister performed the ceremony, and tlip county clerk, who was present, to mako the joke more realistic drew up the license: Of course, all concerned are distressed to hear that tho marriage is perfectly legal, especially the groom, who was cngaped to he married to another young ladv; and tho only way out of th difficulty is an a upeal to the courts. All wero old enough to know better, but none can perhaps ho accused of anything but folly, except the young minister, whoso theological training does not 6eera to havo sharpened his moral tone to any extent. Marriage is a sacred institution, not to be trirled with under anv circumstances, and a minister who would make a plaything of this solemn ceremony is not tit to preach tho gospel. The young minister is probably more guilty of thoughtlessness thau wickedness, but in either case he is a poor shepherd of tho Lord. Ileal Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the fortyeteht hours ending at 5 r. m., July 3, 1839, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block, 84 East Market street. Susannah Melling to J. A. Burnett, lot 11, In Kay's subdivision of outlot 15 $1,000.00 William Jackson to Kittio B. Brown, north half of east half of lot 0, In Fletcher's subdivision of outlot 54.. 1,650.00 P. A. Birch to Cassaniler Duvlson, lot C4, in Wiley's subdivision of outlots 1G2. 1G3 and 1C5 1,550.00 Joseph II. Clark to James W. MoGowan, lot 47, in Clark's first addition to West Indianapolis 325.00 Paulina A. Morgan to Matthew Bartlett, lot 4, in Dougherty's subdivision of Fletcher's Woodlawn suburb 1,010.00 John 8. Spann to Charles E. Burchan, lot 213, in Fletcher's second Woodlawn 435.00 Fred W. Neerman to Caroline Fehrinjr, part of east end of northeast quarter of section Hi, township 10, range 2, containing 51 acres 1,350.00 Alex. N. Clark to Mary Cresjr. lot 12, in Clark' a corrected addition to West Indianapolis 600.00 Eliza Bailie to Henry F. Cloud, lot 115, in Downey's third southeast addition , 700.00 John G. Lipo to Olaf R. Olsen.lot 20, in Hpann & Co.'s second Wood lawn. 525.00 Arthur Geutelo to Amanda J. Davis, f art of lots 2 and 3, in square 4, in lacker's subdivision of outlot 9 50.00 John W. Fumas to Jonathan Sanders, part of southeast quarter of section 35, township 15, range 2, containing 10 acres 913.75 John W. Furnas to James Kernan, part of southeast quarter of section 35, township 15, range 2, containing 10 acre 610.00 John W. Furnas to John Madden, part of southeast quarter of section 35, township 15, raupe 2, containing 16 acres. 976.00 Ella Lazarus to Mario Aneshnpnsel, lot 20, iu Lazarus's Meridian Place. 600.00 Conveyances, 15: consideration $12,894.75 When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she becamo Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. FUNERAL NOTICE. JONAS Tho funeral services of John A. Jonas will take place at tl9 r-sitrnce of him mother. N 4J North Illinois street, to day, Thursday aflenioon at 4 o'clock, litinal private. ! diedT WILLI AM SUN Ira O. Williamson. July 3. at 5:10 p. m., aped 64, at the resilience, 47s North I'ennsyl. vania street. Mineral services at the house. Friday morning, at 9 X) a. m , to whit h friemls ot family are invited. Burial yrlvate. JJUSINESS Ori'ORTITXlTIES. I?OR the best opening in the State for a general Address P. O. Box o. 71. liainbride, Ind. store.

EDUCATIONAL

ATTEND THE SUMMER SCHOOL crNihdis50.) UDIlXirOlB ouwiu4 im BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Q3 S. Feu. &, Wkra Block, Opp. FmUEm. y Eook-keepin. Business Practice, Short-hand. Typewriting. Penman ahip and English Brancnp. inorenter any time. Mornirj? writing classes tan kM ny t. J. HEEl. tne weii-nown -eniuii. rur mu information call at Vnlvcrsity Office, or send lor catalogue and circulars ot Summer KchooL OSWEOO SUMMER RCIIOOL OT LANGUAGES. Oswpxro State formal bcfcool. second session opens July 0, Branches taiieht: French. German, spanisn, nauan. r.ugiiHii -Laiermuir. Amnut and Modern Greek. Ltin, fcanokrit. Hebrew, VolaDuk. American History, etc Department of Physi cal Culture. Principals: Adolphe Colin, Assistant Prof, of French, Harvard university, camonafre, Mann . jinrt Frederick LutE. Prof, of Modern LanKmjres. Albion College, Albiou. Mich. For full pro. cramrue aiiresa timer me iTincipais ur.ur. v . vx. KAPAL.EVJS. uawepo, isew oxk. THE INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC WU1 open Sept. 16. In the Plymouth Clmrch buildlngr. Principals 01 various urancnes nave nau irum iour iu six years with the best European masters. The efficiency of the PBEr-ABATOBY .DEPARTMENT IS pnaran-t-ed. and the charee 1a rualL Address CLA11EXCE FOP.SYTH, No. ill! Park avenue. Drawlrc. raintine. Wood Carving. Art Embroidery, etc Talented instructors. Best advantages to tit for teaching or lor amateur work. Address N.JI. or ill Io. J r,.-i iiiw, 477 North Pennsylvania street GIRLS CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Eighth vear opens September 10. Prepares for the Harvard Annex and for all women's colleges. Exccllent courses in Mnsio and Art. Handsome accommodations for boardine pupils. Send for catalogue. Theodore L. Sewall and May Wright Sewall, Princi pals, Indianapolis, Ind. SHOUT. HAND SCHOOL. Call at Mrs. MAY GABLE'S nrlvate Short-hand School. 307 North Alabama street. Commence now, that you may be ready for fait business. Only tiiree monms requirea to nt you for nrst-ciass woric. pATUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, $350 per year. For illustrated circular address COL. C. J. Wright. B. S., A. M.. or A. K. McAlpine. A. M., Principals. SU3IMEK RESORTS. FOUNTAIN HOUSE, Waukesha, Wis., (Near Chicago and Milwaukee ) A modern stone hotel. Capacity poo proests. Magnificent table, buperb mn steal entertainments, Modern rates. Ten famous mineral springs. Write for illustrated namnhlet. containing full par tlculars. J. M. LEE, Manager. TnBLSTnMAPrV-Ui-AMERlQV mTEL, S C-Ouog Flo ati Mb S ap . WkAPFcRo LlKtE3l2E) ml rcteive a. Z ''. CIS 4 1 Contiinlna 10 Photographs 7l gm toki every r!r - (tunptA Th BCKT A l'ACK-KD. Korrect Shape." .t 1' i25 ClKim (Q U RTJ IVGV c if". L.IT CONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT. Jlfvou want perfection in fit. with freedom from corns and all discomfort yon will always wear tfce Burt 1 T?pckard 8ho. It is acknowledged 9 thi moe rmorr.iW, the bcU tcranng ana most ttylish penUeaisn's shoe made in the world. Don't spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes. The Burt & Packard Shoe cost no more than any otbcrCnefihte,lAoi'7'k no? approach it in vain. AU stvles in riand-made, Iland-welt, and Bnrtweit: rl mi Dots' and Tocths'. If not sold by your dealer send bis name and your address to . . ...... r 1 j r 1 1 (necesors to Bnrt rac-ara) Packard Ot field Brockton, Mass. Soidby L. KIEHSDOKFEl:. Indianapolis, Ind. A Proclamation! Dr. I. Gay lwfs, Fnlton, Ark. says:A year ago I liad bilious fever;Tuttsst Piils irere mo highly reccommended that I used them. Xerer did medicine havo a happier effect. After ajpractlco or a quarter ufa ccutury, I pro claim them the best ANTI-BILIOUS medicine ever txscU scrlDe them.' I always pro Cure All Bilious Diseanos. WANTED -3IALE HELP, fAXTED-Atnan to solicit. Salary $75 a month to com1 man. Call at 25 A Hi KaMwln iiloclc "117" ANTED A man with 42,000 tomanape abranch t I usiness in this city. Must havo ability, and be ntle to take entire charge at once. W. A. IC, this this office. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. TTTANTED Twenty.five good teams for work on theE. fc R. railroa.1. Vpe 3.25 and f;1.50 verday. Apply to MASKLL1 & BALL, Itlchmond, I ml. fANTED A salary ofT65 a month will be paid V to an lutellicent laty of business aMllty, to do some soliciting. Call at -5 fc .0 Baldwin Block. r A N T E D LO C AT I O X A practical printer aud editor, with a jtoh1 printing oJfce, desires to ntart a paper In ome pood grow-ini; town. Correspondence Buliclted. Address F. LAPP. Sycamore. Ohio. . "11 T ANT ED Weekly representatives, male o ? Jemale. In evry community. owdi staph-; Lousesold necessity; sell at aiht; no peddling; salary paid promptly, an a expenses advanced. Full particulars and valuanlesaniplo case free. We mean Jnst what wewiy; addrt ss at once, fcjtamlard SilvtrwaroCo., Bo.ston,Mass FINANCIAL. OANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. i SAYLES, 73 East Markerstreet. r. 1 FINANCIAL MoNEVo.N MORTGAGE, FARMS . and t ity rroperty. C. E. COFFIN & co. M' ONKY TO LOAN 6 FER CENT. HORACE M civ AY, Room ll.Talbott & Mew's Block. SIX FER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INdiana. ISAAC II. KIEK3TED, 13 Martindale Block. fyvj LOAN Private funds on farm and citypiop" 1 erty. Lariro loans on bunint-ss property, rJ p-r cent. STANTON & SI OTT. 34 a North Delaware st. "A T ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE IX) W. -il.. est icarket te; privileges for payment h foro due We a!o bnv municipal bonds. TJIOS. C. PAY Jc CO.. 72 Last Market street. Indianapolis. FOR S ALE 1 IE AL ESTATE. 1?OR SALFr-REAL ESTATE A beautiful cottatro, folding doors, prate, cellar, well, cistern; very com. Ideto house, in Hall I'lae; only $2,150. A tw-s to ry rame, etaht rooms, foldimr doors. Krate., Intlh kinds pas beautiful decoration, very choice east front, Ioatiou north: ovrner mnt ttf.H and k West: pnc3.VOO. A twtvutory frame, ten room, two gTat.s. front and back stairs, in kocmI order and good location, oa Mich, lean street, d iwn town: rrice 3,(HnJ. WM. GOBPON.11 tfe 12 Ualdwln Block. STO LKN. STOLEN From Oak street church, nicrht of July 1, one larpe black ju-t about fittren years old, blind m riKht eye. AI, top bvczy. left fhafi roken and wrapptd with wire. Addresa FRANK ('. LLOYD, Uiwm i. old Sentinel building. A V CTj O N SALE. UCTION SALE of valuable real estate. Nojlh 2. TenuriMeo street, utar Tenth ntreet, July 10. 10 a. m. Icims maile known on day of ale, or upon application to C. E. RLYNOLPa & CO No. 10 Circlo trceu

THE INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF ART

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

4 niTT'TVT'C' E. C. & CO.. manufacturer and A 1 JV1 O Repairers of CIRCULAR. CROSSCUT, BAND, and all other "i i Tlfpi Beltlnir. Emeri' Whoels and Mill V' 1 1 V'

Snnidiel IiJinoin street, one aquare south Union btation. OA 0 EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES Or W. B. Barry Saw t Supply Co., 132 & 134 S. Penn st. All kinds of Saws repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO., Saw-M Macbicery, Engines ail Boilers, ripe-Flttings and Natural-gas Supplies, 111 to 140 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturer of Coupe, Surrey, Buggy aud Express HAENESS, No. 77 South Meridian atreet, Indianapolis, Ind. reprice List sent tho trade on application. SAEE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute, safety a train st Fire and Burglar. Finest and only vault of the kind in the State, i'ollceman day and night on gnard. Designed for the safe-keep ingot Money, Honda, Wills, leeds. Abstracts, Silverplate, J eweis, and Valuable 1 ranks and Packages, etc. S. 1 Fftte & Co. Safe Deposit D. M. Ransdell, Manager. SPRING CHICKENS, EXTRA BUTTER, FRESH EGGS, Poultry Dressed every day 'Wholesale and Retail. THE CLEAN POULTRY CO. Corner Cedar and Ilosbrook streets. EFTelephone 865. Goods delivered. LEOLANDO, Manufacturing; Optician, Jobber and Retailer in Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Microscopes, Barometers, Thermometers, etc. ty Oculists Prescriptions a specialty. 62 East Market Street, opp. Postoffice. PATENT SAW MILL DOG. IICPHOTHD. P2IT ODR, DT2T?EDC. Simple, Dortl, Rii. XffeoUv. B 0C Hade. Will hold img Uiabr w u mm totU Caa b atUMhad t u; Bead Block. R0CKT700D, 1TET7C01IB Is CO.. - (imiriou Tiftt r alley Co.) 180 to 190 8. Ptnxuylvania 8t -KSIAKATOLia. HfB. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new, cheapest and best Wall Plaster known to the trade. Manufactory at 196 West Maryland street INDIANA ADAMANT PLASTER CO. H. O. SMITHER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Roofing Felt, Rooflne' Pitch, Coal Tar, 2 and 3-ply Ready Hoofing, Metal and other Root Paints, Slaters' Feltd, Sheathing Felts, Asbestos Fire-proot Felt, 8traw Board, lffl V. Md. st. ' THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE ---- Over 20,000 feet put up in Indianapolis during l&bS. Cheap, everlasting and omamentaL Office and Factory; 22 BIDDLE ST. Three squares south Maas. are. Deiot. BE MUSTGrTON" jfi CO STANDARD TYPE WRITER It has heen for fifteen years tbo STANDARD, and embraces the latest and highest achievements of inventive skill. Wyckoff, Seaniaus i Benedict, 51 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Wmtiw idle MAyCFACTTREBS OT BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, 167 & 169 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. J. B. HEY WOOD. Manager. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealers and Renovators f Feathers. Our Renovator beats the worid. C'J North 2en Jersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Drtven-well Pointa and all Drlven-wcll Supplies. 1B7 and 19'J S. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufactures of Stoves and liOLLOW-WARK, Nos. 5 and 87 South Meridian street. PARROTT & T AUG ART WHOLESALK BAKEES. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. UmLrella and Parasol Manufacturer. Repalrint; neatly and promptly Cone. Covering of all kinds to order. P. I1ARITY. 43 Virginia ave. THOMAS NESOM, I:::: ill Weed Fattern Mn teCRT IN WORKINO MO0EIS AND EX' rCRIMENTAL MACMINESY. Will ASSIST IN PERFECTIhaifcVENTiOM. Cct. QKTfs isi IiliTirs Stmta Indianapolis, Ind. Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD TYPE-WR ITERS. Price $10. bend for catalogue. n. T. HEABSEY, 147 149 N". Delaware St. Norflyko Mnrmon Co. Estdb. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND ELEVATOR BUILDERS, TtUntili, Ind linller Mill MI1L (ryarlnff. Reltlua:, Boltinfr-cloth, Gralncleaulitg Machinery, Middllns-purlUers, PortaDie Mill, etc- etc auF.e sireeucars for stockyards. THE H00SIER BURNER Is the result of much experiiiiuiUntr It combines the boat qualities of all burners. It is the favorite anion ir all gaa-tltters. Sold to the trade at a liberal discount. STEEL FULLY AND MACHINE WMSr Sole Makers. 79 and S3 South Pennsylvania St. THE nnderslpnedbetns the owners of a patent automatic ranily-botoe attached to theater seat, rirn'.re to mI1 the solo npht to uao them In this State Kosponsible parties may address American Automatic Specialty Co. 114 State street. Albany, N. Y. 5) ATI RUT Sill CALl Ot OR ACtRElS C. et E. W. Bradford, z 16 AUD 18 Hj9RD Block, -rUJX. UiDIANAPOLIS, IND. 2h-J

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. C Anderson, 80 East Mrixkt Street ABSTRACTER OF. TITLES, ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block. 8 4 East Market street, ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DR. E. K.SLEWIS. rractice Umltetl to disease ot tne THROAT AXD NOSE. 130 Norta Meridian street,

- J. D. GE0KGE, 1. D., Partner t the latA Dr. D. TIacrrert. conOnnea lha practice at Booms land 2. Baldwin's Block, comer I)eL and Market su. Besidence, 3'J7 Park to. TeW ephooe 06-. MOSES, OPTICIAN. Lareest and best stock of Optical Oond in thsnitr. Iensns accurately adlnted. Prwcr1ttiona a sd. clalty. Don't ndstako tho ylaee fur auother. Oar naiut Moses." oa window, 4 Js'orth l'eunsjlvanla. Dli. ADOLPH BLITZ, Practice limited to ETE. EAR ANI T1IUUAT DISEASED Office removed to Odd fellows' Block, Room . northeast cor. Wwh. and Penn. sta., lndlapolis, Ind. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON. (lormerlT ot McDonald, Rutler k Mason.) ATTOliNEY AT LAW. t)0a Eaut Market street. DENTIST. , MART C. LLOYD, over Fletcher's Bank. Teeth at reduced prices, filling at reasonable rate. DR. J. A SUTCLIFFE, Oflce 03 Ease 3 street. Hours 0 to 10 a m.. to 3 p. ra tu' jxcepKKl. Telephone 041. . DR. E: HADLEY. Ofllce 195 Viriclnla ave. Residence 0:t Fletcher avenue. Office hours 7:30 to 6 a. ai.; 1:30 to .i0 n in.; i ui y p. iu. xeiejinone btj. J. E. RYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers in Grain Flour. Feed. Hay, etc , 0- and 64 East Maryland su J. ATT & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter, Eprs Poultry, Oysters, Game, eta, 42, 41 and 4b' Kentucky avenue. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Restaurant is now at No. 19 North Illinois street. Lodging, 5 oenu. Meals, -5 ccnu. Toudcr's Clean Meat Market. Juicy Steaks and Roat a specialty. 232 Eas) Washington st., and fetalis 7y and bO, East Market. Telephono577. CUT FLOWERS. BERTERMANN BROS., 37-43 Massachusetts avenne, one-half square north east of Deuison Hotel. QT'Open until b p. in. TIIOS. II. GAGE, ELECTKICIAN, Dealer in Electrio Bells Burelar Alarms ElectricdM Lighting. Spoakinp: Tubes, Hotel and House. Annunciators. Medical liutterlea. Electric Worn ant Repairs of all kinds. Steam Elccu-o-plating. 7 Circle stroet. GEO. J. MAYER, Seals. Stencils, StampH. Eto. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Send for catalogue. DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES. Dentist, Room 1. Odd-fellow.' Hall, N. E. corner Washington and Pennsylvania sta. Formerly with N. Y. bteani Dental Co. Awnings, Tents, Water-Proof CoreriK Etc WENSLEY & EHERIIARDT, 7 at b Cleavelaud Block. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS Cleaned, Renovated and Relaid, RefittM and Repaired. on short notice, at HOWARD'S, cor. St Clair am CanaL Telephone 6 16. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL Mantfactobt, No. 6 West Louisiana street. C. C. FOSTERLUMBER GO. FULL STOCK ALL KINDS Hard and Soft Wood Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds. CsT Send for Price-list. Pianino: - Mill r and Lumber-Yard, 404to 420 North Mississippi St. S. D. CEANE, Jeweler and Optician, 88 EAST WASHINGTON ST. FINE CARRIAGES, Moderate Prlreg.1 IIOWLANDA JOHNSON, 75 and 77 Weat Waghlntton street. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, fi7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Oenta' clothing cleaned, dyed aud repaired. Latliea' lree cle-anel anil iyel. jJj: X JtllilV0j.iL Illraanafac rerof Bref Settles, Sotla Fountains, Gas Generators, Candy Kettles, Dyer' Cylinders, dealer in Sneet, Copper and BraHH, Tubing, etx;., t0 South Delaware atreet, BUSINESS CHANGES. The general and local Insurance Rooms c McOIL LI AUD A DARK will be changed to bJ and 3 Kost Market street, J nne 1, lrta'J. II. T. RKNNETT, wholeKale and retail dealer In Lumber, Lath ami Shingles. aah. Doora and RIiii. 151 to lill South Eaat Btreet. C. A. WEBII, JAMISON & CO.. HOUSE-MOVERS (successor to J. W. Davis.) Safes and Heavy Machinery carefully transferrnd. Telephone 35(5. Ofhce-r-'.. South Meridian. V MIRROR, worth $1, plvrnwith every 25 cake of Klectnc Light Soap; four with every box. For aale by all tlrst-cla grot-erica, and manuiactured by the JOHNSTON SOAP CO.. InLaiiapoli8. REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, Aff't, J DEALER IX Hides, Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tallow To 121 Kentucky Avenuo. near Rig 4 Railroad. Representing C. C. Btevens fc (;t.. bowUui. Mm H. B. HOWL AND & CO.. General Western Agents for Genuine Bangor and reach Hottom Slat Convp Established 13. Manufacturers ot school and roonng slate. Ortlres: Corner Ilncoln avenue an! Lake Erie Railroad, and lluililera' Exchange. National Collecting Aenc 20 Vance Rlock, IndianaxoU't. Inupenable to dealers wanting u make close collections. H-utl f 1. and receive txiok that will b worth ?10 In getting in your money. tj r.s1 ia THE " PhotorapScr.' Finer Photoa for leat nmney. (iUE. Wash. ot. THE CITIZENS' ODERLESS CO. Does the best and cleanest vault work In the city, on short not'. . o. Otttre 13 RaMwnra lU.x-it. t-or. Delv ware and Market sta. J. W. UILULIU', Muuser. 1 l9lirtcrof ' mcui PATEN I S mKi PENSIONS New Lairs, new Rnllnps. Every soldier or soldier's widow should eend to to the Old Established Claim Agency of P. H. FITZGERALD and get hiil2 paa Harphlet on War Claims mailed tree. Nc. 03 a Eaat Market btreet. V ,H. FITZGERALD. By Ti Ri Be!!, Ftlwi Soilclior md Wchan;c i