Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1890 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1890.

8

FBI-DAY 'Most any day is likely to bo a "fry" day this kind of weather, but the great original and only Friday is the one that marks our SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE "Which this week irttl offer yoa French Bateens for lCc. woith 30c. Ginghams for 7V "worth lSc 8coich Mjirtinjr FJannel 23c. worth 40c. Outing Flannels Sc. worth 12-jC and 15c Children' Coit rt'l Cotton and Ille Thread Hose l?e pair, former prioe :;." to 1. lOOlin Oloria mik UmlrelUa. paragon frame, fl.ltfeach. wortur-'. ldiea' Fancy Lisle Vests 15c each, cheap at 25c. Scrim 5c. worth lc. 42-inch Muslin 10c. Brown Mnslin. short lengths. UViC Checked Nainsook at be cheap at 12c. O dds and ends iu Table Covers at hall prie. , Figured and KtripU all. Wool Challies at 39c. White Mull Ties at 25c. Bargains In Blbbona. all colors. Itmnants Black Jrapery Neta lethan half price." 4;-inch Black all-Wool Henrietta 75c, -worth $1. children's White Caps 2o. worth $1. lollies' Wrapper f 1.25. worth $2.50. I JKiif' te-n Wrappers $2, regular price f 3. Writing Paper 6c simx. Colgate' Toilet Soap 47c a dozen.

L S. AYRES & CO. TOE SPIRIT OF THE TIME. The new era of architecture in this conntry in dwelling-housej cot fairly under way ten years ago. The enormous strides that have been made since then are almost past belief. Beauty and titness are now as great elements in building a house as the necessary room and the desired living arrangements. Following this the kindred idea of house decoration has come, 'and in the game way. It is not merely to paper a wall, or carpet a floor, or curtain an opening, but to do it fittingly, (securing the best artistic results. We devote our time to this. FjASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER & LEE, Carpets, Draperies, Wall-Paper. The Largest House in the State H. LIEBER & CO., Telephone No. 500. Pastelles remain among the prettiest and most popular pictures in colors. Some of the new long and narrow ones are admirably adapted to framing in ivory and gold. ART EMPORIUM. 33 South Meridian Street. BOOK SENSATION. The reduction in price of the Enc3'clopa dia Britannica from $200 to $37.50 is the highest triumph of invention and discovery in the line of cheap book-making yet announced. We have the agency for tite best cheap edition, and expect complete sets next week. Don't buy till you have seen our edition. Agents wanted. The Bowen-Merrill Co., 18-24 West Maryland Street. The New York Store ESTABLISHED 1853.1 "We aro closing out a lino of LADIES' BALBRIGGAN HOSE Extra long, sizes S to 9, and very good value at 18c .A. PAIR. The New York Store EDITOR POLLOCK AND CANDIDATE WELLS. These Representative Prohibitionists Quarrel and Go to Court, Yhere Pollock Is Fined. There has been a good deal of friction between the Capital City and Central Prohibition clubs. The members of the latter are supporters of the Phalanx, that claims to be the party organ. This claim is resisted by the members of the Capital City club, and hence, when editor Pollock, of the Phalanx, published that the club opposing him had disbanded there was great wrath. This led to an exchange of a blow for a lie yesterday morning, when editor Pollock and Joseph B. Wells, the Prohibition candidate for county recorder, came together. The difficulty occurred in the ground-door hallway of the building on Pennsylvania street in which the Phalanx editor has his ollice. It was about 7 o'clock wbfn Wells met Pollock on the stairway and said: "In your allusion to the Capital City club, did yon mean the Capital City Prohibition Club?" Yes." responded Pollock, with wrath in his eye. "I did." ell. you knew it was a lie when you published it." The sentence was hardly completed when pugilist Pollock shot ont bis right list, which landed on Wells's chin. It was not powerful . enough to knock hira down, and no fnrther passes were made. Wells hurried orfto Justice of Peace Smock and tiled an affidavit charging assault and battery against the editor. Pollock pleaded polity and was lined 2 and cost, the amount he had to pay being in all $13. Thereupon, through his attorney. Judge Denny. he filed against Wells for provoke, but the latter caso was not sustained. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation were riled yesterday with the Secretary of State for the Kokomo Saddlery and Harness Company, the directors being John Ulricb, Allen Ulricb. C. A. Jay and G. B. Griggs. The capital stock is SoO.000. divided in shares of $100. The Clark Connty Record Publish ing Company also tiled its articles. I'ho capital stock is $10,000. and is divided in shares of $S0. Tho directors are W. IV Armstrong, 31. J. Keboe aud J. 31. Boner. l'i'fiXiTL'iu: at Wm L. Elder's.

RALLYING FOE THE PABTY

Republicans Working Actively in the Interest of Securing a Good Ticket. Places Where the Primaries Are to Be llcld Opinions of Citizens Regarding What Is to Be Done Matters of Detail. THE PRIMARIES. A Great Interest Expressed In the Outcome of To-Morrotr'a Convention. The Republican primaries to select dele gates for Marion's county convention will occur this afternoon and evening, those m the county taking place at 2 r. M., and those in the city at 7:30 r. m. Exceptions, however, are to be noted for the meeting in the second precinct of the Twelfth ward, and all of the precincts of the Twenty-fourth ward, the meetings there for being at 8 r. m. As the canvass of candidates progressed, the interest in the coming ticket increased, until yesterday it seemed as if all active Republicans were going here and there on their respective missions of political work. At no time has attention to the importance of a ticket to be nominated been aroused so readily. From all parts of the city have come responses ottering assistance, and men who in past campaigns have shown indifference are as lively as those who never fail to put on the harness. It is not alone legislative considerations that have brought about this activity. Fortunately the list of candidates for county officers affords an excellent opportunity to make a strong ticket. No one has been mentioned lor an o.Tlce who is not worthy of it, thus making th.j contest almost solely a matter of preference on part of friends, and not, as has been ofteu the case, a question of fitness. It is felt generally that no convention had better men from whom to select. The Democrats are aware of this, and they are doing their best to create dissension and spread broadcast ill feeling at the primaries to-night. They will be about the polls in the southern wards trying to have men of doubtful Republicanism put upon the delegations. With these men they hope to disturb the harmony that has characterized the canvass so far and send the ticket out with disaffection from which they expect to profit. There is evidence of a well-laid scheme on the part of the Democratic heelers to capture primaries, and it is necessary for Republicans to be on their guard. In the southern wards, where it is expected the most can be done in that infamous practice, it would be well for Republicans to keep a close watch on the or ganization of their meetings. It is suggested that a judge and clerks of election be appointed, and that the voting be done by requiring every voter to give his name for registration. In this way it is thought many Democratic votes can be detected. The places selected by the committeemen of the several precincts for holding the primaries are as follows: First Ward First precinct, "No. 2 Clifford avenue; econd, corner Home and Columbia avenues; third, corner Alvord and Ninth streets. Second Ward First and second rreclncts, enpin e-house, corner Seventh and Ash streets; third, office Seventh-street 6tables. Third Ward First precinct, northrvest corner Third and Illinois streets. Captain G iles's stable; second. No. ft engine-house, bixth street. Fourth Ward -First precinct, front of 42-1 West North street; second, No. 64 North West street. Fifth Ward First and second precincts, corner First aud Illinois streets. eixth Ward-First precinct. No. 121 Fort Wayne ayenne; second, No. 120 Fort Wayne avenue. Seventh Ward First, second and third precincts, No. 2 engine-house. Eighth Ward First precinct, not named; second. No. 124 North line street; third, No. 8 reelhouse. East Washington street. Ninth Ward First and second precincts; Miller's Hall, 306 and 303 East WashinKtou street. Tenth Ward First and second precincts, No. lOtf Massachusetts avenue. Eleventh Ward First, second and third precincts, headquarters enxine-housa. Twelfth Ward First precinct. No. 1 enginehouse, Indiana avenue; second, Scott's drug store. Thirteenth Ward First, second and third precincts, Military Park. Fourteenth Ward First precinct, Fulton'a rrocery. No. 52 Minerva street; second, Michigan street, near Lambert's drug store. Fifteenth Ward liret precinct, Dillingham & Fow ler's office; second and third. No. 6 enginehouse. Sixteenth Ward First, second and third precincts, Marmonf s Hall, southwest corner of Illinois and Georgia streets. Seventeenth Ward First and second precincts, No. 7 engine-house, Marylaud street. Eighteenth Ward First and second precincts, South-street engine-house. Ninteenth Ward First precinct, rear 313 East Georgia street; second, southwest corner Tine and Georgia streets; third, not Indicated. Twentieth Ward First and second precincts, No. 3 engine-house. Twent j-tirst Ward First precinct, Uhl's meat market; second, No. 13 engine-house, Prospect street. Twenty-second Ward First and second precincts. Thomas Brock's livery stable, Virginia avenue. Twenty-third Ward First, secoDd and third precincts, No. 10 engine-house. Twenty-fourth Ward First and second precincts. No. 470 South Meridian street; third, rear of No. 21K) Union street. Twenty-flfth Ward First, second and third preciucts No. 87 Melkel street, jointly. Center Outside Firnt precinct. No. 13 schoolhouse; sixth and eighth, dockyards; seventh, school-house No. 4. In the third and fourth precincts of Wayne township the primary will be held at 7:80 p. M., instead of 2 r. m. Repnblicansof the latter precinct will meet at Weinbreicht's Hall. Tho number of delegates to which each precinct is entitled is as follows: H c H o c 3 c ?& i s WARDS. 5" o WARDS. 5 Me: 3!:::::: 4i:::::: 51:::::: 1 3 1 3 1 o 1 4 0 8 r 10 8 8 11 r 4 8 8 9 0 l o At 1 o 1 o I o 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 8 15 19 13 12 11 14 21 23 10 9 G 7 ft 3 19 15 4 4 4 o 2 17 3 4 4 C!:::: 8E 1 2 9 6 G 4 18 1 6 3 16 14 TOWNSIlirS. 1 4 Center. Center. Center..... Center..... Center. Center. Center 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 3 1 O 4m 1 I o 4 2 3 5 ft 4 4 4 3 ft 4 4 3 3 3 r 4 5 G 4 4 ft 4 0 ( .... 1 9 2 4 4 4 16 14 101 life 121:::::: ; G ft 8 9 8 r4 4 Center..... Franklin Perry.... j Decatur. 39 9 12 10 19 10 13 10 11 13 :::::: 19 14 : 10 16 12 12 10 10 Wayne.. rike 5 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 1 6 5 5 G 16 o Wash't'n L'wr'nce j Warren.. 1 2 7 3 3 17:::::: IS :::::: 19 :::::: Necessary G 1 o 3 4 1 6 5 o 12 Total.... 517 o a choice in convention. .... .ft9 The convention will be called to order in Tomlinson Hall to-morrow morning, at 9 o'clock. The business to be done is to nominate iu the order given candidates as follows: Five Representatives, ono county commissioner for district No. 2. and one lor district No. 3. two judges of the Superior Court to nil vacancies occurring in 1890. judge of the Superior Court to rill vacancy occurring in lb92. judge of the Circuit Court, judge of the Criminal Court, prosecuting attorney, surveyor, coroner, recorder, treasurer, sheriff, auditor and clerk. Order of Nominating. The order iu which candidates will be nominated by tho convention will diflor from the heretofore prevailing custom, but the change in it is considered for the better, and meets with general approval. The order as announced for to-morrow will be

20 2 :::::: 23 ::::::

gin with nominations for the Legislature, the nominations for county officers to follow, leaving those of auditor and clerk to the Send in List of Delegates. The chairmen and officers of the various Republican primaries, both in this city and. in the outside townships, are requested to 6cnd full lists of delegates to the Journal office at the earliest possible moment after choice has been made. Where they are not sent by telephone they may be sent by messenger. The telephone number is 242. Mr. Stiles' Candidacy. Among the candidates for county clerk who will be presented to the convention is Henry 0. Stiles. His friends for some time have been urging him to make the race, but he did not detinitely decide to make the race until yesterday. VIEWS OF ME LAWYERS. They Say This Time Is the Republicans Opportunity to Nominate the Best Men. Yesterday afternoon a Journal reporter called u)on a number of attorneys to get opinions as to tho class of men that should be nominated by the Republicans of Marion county to represent them in the Legislature. A number of gentlemen, while thoy had no hesitancy in explaining their views, preferred that their names should not go .

out with their interviews. I am not in politics," remarked one of these gentlemen, " and nevr have been. I am one of the few lawyers who has never either held or desired to hold office. 1 have my ideas on a legislative ticket, however, one of which is if the Republicans nominate candidates so egregiously incompetent as the Democrats have done there will be nothing left for the voters but to take to the woods. I havo hopes, however, that tho Republicans will do better. I see a number of excellent men suggested for place on the ticket and I hope the best may be chosen. This great central county of Indiana must no longer be left to rag, tag and bobtail to represent us. The Commercial Club, which is proline in suggestion and has a great mission before it, was. I thought, going to suggest some plan by which the business aud manufacturing interests of Indianapolis would be represented in tho Legislature by active, level-headed business men. But they have not done so. 1 hope the Republican convention will nominate such a ticket for Representatives that every ono of the 1,200 members of the club cannot do else than support it." Ve want men of afiairs," remarked Dr. Levi Ritter, "men who know what this connty and city need, men of acquaintance with the people, and I trust the convention to-morrow will give us tbatkind of a ticket. I am of the opinion that a well-rounded ticket should have upon it representatives of the laboring, and manufacturing, and business interests, and at least one good lawyer." "That's the kind of a ticket I want," remarked another lawyer, who heard what the Doctor said. "And I think the question of availability had better be considered along with the matter of ability. Some of the best men make the worst candidates. What we want is good men who will win. My Democratic associations lead me to believe there never was a legislative ticket of greater weakness put into the field iu this county than that put up by theirparty. A ticket composed of men known in this community, men identitied with the business interests of the city and county, will succeed." 'Wewant a legislative ticket that will represent the intelligence and best interests'of Marion county," said James P. liaker. "This is the capital of the State and the county is the leading ono in wealth and population, and we should send men to the General Assembly of weight and influence. This city needs some special legislation and it must have it. At this time of all others we need good men upon the ticket." 'l wish we could have 6uch a ticket as would be selected if left to tho conservative business men of this city," said A. F. Potts; "men such as the Commercial Club might select. Then we might secure the legislation needed by Indianapolis. But as the . Commercial Club will not select the candidates let us hope the Republican convention will give us candidates equally good, that discontented Democrats may have an opportunity to vote for them." 'Let us." remarked D. M. Bradbury, "have the best men we can possibly induce to go upon that ticket, such men.asJudtre R. N. Lamb. William T. Brown, Col. Fli Lilly and Justus C. Adams." "Ve ought to have our ticket made' up of first-class men throughout," another lawyer remarked. "I never saw Republicans so earnest iu the matter before. As to tho legislative part of tho ticket there ought to be a farmer &nd lawyer upon it, and the labor interest 6houId be represented. Abovo all, it 6honld be made clear that the men put upon the ticket will work for tho stood of this city and county, and seo to it that the special legislation desired is secured. The man who can truly represent this county in the next Legislature und secure the legislation needed, will make as much in the way of reputation as can be secured in any office in the gift of the people." "For the Legislature!" said W. X. Harding, repeating the reporter's question. "For those positions we want tho best men it is possible to select; men of good business qualities. The peoplo of this county aro getting tired of job-lot. statesmen, and, taking warning by the mistake of the Democratic convention, we can nominate a ticket that will win." Among the many good names suggested, the following meet with general approval as legislative candidates: Edward II. Dean, Daniel P. Erwin, Frank I. Grubbs, John L. McMaster. William Pollard, Chester Bradford. William T. Brown, David W. Coffin, Thomas F. Chandler, William Swarnston, George P. Anderson, Harry C. Ellis, Fielding Beeler, Justus C. Adams, A. A. Barnes, Johu F. McGaughey, John L. Ketcham, Jasper N. Guion, Hilton U. Brown and H. H. Lee. DEATH OF DR. MARINE. Softening of the Brain Deprives tho Methodist Church of One of Its Most Able Men. Rev. Dr. Abijah Marine, whose serlors illness was mentioned in this paper about two weeks ago, was buried at Lincoln, Neb., last Monday, his death having occurred on the proceding Saturday. Tho cause of death was softening of the brain. The funeral took place at St Paul's M. F. Church, Lincoln, the services being conducted by Rev. Dr. Henry Buchtel, assisted by Rev. Vance and Rev. II. T. Davis. Dr. Marine was oue of the strong men of the Methodist Church uovious to his illness, and occupied a nuraer of prominent pulpits in Indiana. Ie was for a time in tho North ! ndiana Conference, from which he was transferred to tho Northwest Conference and stationed at College-avenue Church, Greencastle. Ho went from there to the Southeast Conference and was pastor of the Central-avenuo M. F. Church in this city. He was transferred from that conference in to take charge of Trinity Church, Lafayette, which was his last Eastorate in this State. He removed from .afaytte to Lincoln. Neb., where he was soon after seized with tho illness which occasioned his death. He leaves a son, daughter and widow. The daughter is a teacher at Lincoln. Has a Fondness for Jail Life. An old man named Thomas Williams, a chronio jail bird, was arrested yesterday for stealing a package from an express wagon. His weakness is a fondness for prison life, and his numerous thefts and misdemeanors havo been committed with that end in view. He has served two terms in the penitentiary. The story is told of him that having once been arrosted and dismissed by the Mayor ho left the courtroom, walked to the nearest plate-glass window and hurled a bowlder through it. As he reappeared before tho Mayor lie said: "I guess yez will send me to the workhouse now' A Return Somewhat Mixed. Coroner Wagner yesterday investigated the case of an infant who was returned to tho health offico as having died of lock-jaw. Ho found that the child had died of inanition aud that an igronant midwife had mixed up the Health Board return in various ways, certifying the cause of death as lock-jaw, v

MATTERS FROM THE COURTS

County Grand Jurors Submit a List of Indictments and Condemn the Jail. Boss Coy to Answer for His Sins Snits for Damages and to Set Aside a Mortgage Notes from the Dockets. The grand jury completed its work yesterday afternoon, and made its final report, returning tho following indictments: John Abbott, assault and battery on James Nicol; William Harley. assault and battery on Wiley Laster; James P. Breunan, burglary, from the school-house at St. John's Cathedral; John Hampton, arson, setting fire to barn of Peter Frick; Thomas Williams, petit larceny, stealing a package valued at 15 from the Adams Express Company; Harry Hamilton, potit larceny, stealing live knives and forks from Carrie Atkins; Cornelius McCarty, petit larceny, stealing a dictionary, an umbrella and a composing-stick from Adam D. Miller; Moses Allen, petit larceny, stealing two hogs from Addison Robson; Frank Corne3 grand larceny, stealing furniture valued at $155. and two hundred volumes of books valued at $200 from Harriett B. Holcombe; Harry M. Gregg, grand larceny, stealing a watch valued at $150 from' John H. Trentman; Benjamin Gibbs. grand larceny, stealing $210 from the Bank of Commerce. The indictments against violators of the Sunday law were not given out, and will not be made public until the latter are arrested. In its report the trrand jury says: "We have examined S4I witnesses, returned 142 indictments, and dismissed four cases. We visited the poor-farm, examined several of the inmates, aud, with one or two exceptions, found them satisfied and well cared for. The provisions were abundant, of a good quality and well served. The building and grounds are in good condition and clean. At the workouse we found nothing to criticise. The buildings were clean und well ventilated; the beds, bedding and rooms in good order. The inmates wero crackiug stone. Wo have examined the county jail aud iiavo nothing to recommend to your Honor in its favor. It is nnu't for man to inhabit and must bring the blush of shame to our boasted Christian civilization. For a county so situated as is Marion county, with wealth, intelligence and standing, to tolerate such an institution is inhuman and not in accord with the spirit of the times. The building is in such a state of dilapidation that it is impossiblo for those in chargetokeepitinaclean and sanitary condition. We recommend that the County Commissioners appeal to the next General Assembly -for 6uch legislation as will authorize them to levy a special tax for the purpose of building a suitable jail' for Marion county." It is understood that Sim Coy is indicted on five counts, and that Fred Kissell is also under indictment. Broad Ripple and Brighton Beach escaped. A number of saloon-keepers of Haughville and the keepers of thirty-five houses of ill-repute are among those indicted. Want a Mortgage Out of the Way. Howe, Brown & Co., limited, of Pittsburg; Cortland Top and Rail Company, of Cortland, N. Y., and Theodore Stevenson, of Cortland, N. Y., entered suit yesterday in the federal court against the Sanford Fork and Tool Company and others of Torre Haute, to set aside and declare void certain mortgages. These mortgages are held by other creditors of the Terro Haute concern, which is in the hands of a receiver. The plaintiffs allege that there is due them on account ll,C31.S9, which is secured by promissory notes, but that if the mortgages referred to are foreclosed it will exhaust the assets of the Sanford company and prevent plaintiffs from getting the money due them. They also ask that the defendant creditors be enjoined from foreclosing the mortgages. Thrown from a Bob-Tall Car. Delia Manly, a minor, has brought suit in the Superior Court by her next friend, Patrick Manly, against the Citizens' Streetrailroad Company for $5,000 for injuries received by being thrown from the step of a bob-tailed car iu April last She alleges in her petition that the driver stopped the car at her signal, and just as she was about to alight from the step bo started the mules, and sue was thrown to the ground with Buch violence as to break her leg. Suits Against a Sheriff Henry Crawford, president of the Midland Railroad Company, entered suit in the federal court yesterday against John P. .Bradh'eld, sheriff of Hamilton countv, for $12,000. He charges that on July 15 last Jo was the owner of thirteen car-loads of frteel rails, valued at 510.000, and that the defendant, at WestrieM, Hamilton county, unlawfully took possession of them and converted them to his use. Notes from the Dockets. Charles Lasher pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court yesterday to stealing a fishing reel from W. P. Fishback, and Judge Irvin took his caso under advisement. Catherine Huppold brought suit for divorce, in the Superior Court yesterday, against Henry Huppold, on the ground of abandonment. She asked for the custody of their child. Gustavo Kobntz was lined $10, with costs, yesterday, by Justice of tho Peace Smock, for assault and battery on Martha Albrecht. The oriense consisted in forcing a kiss upon her. John II. Aufderheide has been appointed special administrator of the estate of Robert E. Waldo. The bond is 500. Mary Peek has qualified as guardian of Florence E. Parlet aud Birdie May Parlet. She gave a bond of &XX). Ed Keeling and Harry C. Nelson, who stole a horse and buggy from George Cook, withdrew their plea of not guilty, in the Criminal Court, yesterday, and pleaded guilty. Judge Irvin sentenced them to three years each in the State prison. Receiver Malott's report for June, of the receipts and expenses of the Chicago & Atlantic railroad, was tiled in the federal court vestcrdaj. as follows: Receipts, including balance May SI of $190,163.43, $552,153..T); expenses, S4S5.344.01; balance June SO, gUC.WJ.34. Officers of tho Legion. Governor Hovey issued thirteen commissions, yesterday, to officers in the Indiana Legion, as follows: Charles O. Ebel, Terre Haute, first lieutenant Company B, First Regiment. Wm. J. Kercheval, Indianapolis, captain; George E. Hereto, nrst lieutenant; Charles Gammerdingcr, second lieutenant. Company A. Second Regiment. John J. Bnckner, Indianapolis, first lieutenant; Jesse H. Ringgold, second lieutenant. Company M, Second Resriment. L. C. Lillard. Marion, captain; William Beau, first lieutenant: Oren Kern, secoud lieutenant. Company I), Third Regiment. Wm. V. Cadmus. Elkhart, captain; Charles E. Walley. first lieutenant; Charles Stenson. second lieutenant. Company E, Third Regiment. H. B. Sweet, Terre Haute, first lieutenant, First Separate Company, Indiana Legion. Matters Before tho Commission. Tho Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Commission will meet Tuesday to consider the question of having an elevator or stairway, or both, in tho monument. The commission will also tako action preparatory to receiving bids on various parts of the monument not yet under contract. It is expected also that a committee of stonemasons will call upon the commission to protest against the use of granite in preference to Indiana stono in making the stone steps. m The Demand for Dog Licenses. Tho rush for doe licenses yesterday was lively, and the city clerk's force did not do much else all day than make it lawful for home two hundred canines to live another year. The total number of licenses issued has now reached three thousand, and as the men having the contract for reporting unlicensed dogs receive a commission on each one afterthe three thousand mark has been passed the returns are likely to be numerous from now on. Besides the commis

sion on each license issued the man filing information in the Mayor's Conrt against the owner of an unlicensed dog receives $1. There are 60 many cauines in the city that the work is not one-third through. Iu fact, it may be said to be just getting under way. NO SCHEDULE ADOPTED. Big Four Officials and Engineers' Committee After a Conference Fail to Agree.

The wage differences between the Big Four officials and the engineers employed on that system remain unsettled. For some days past efforts to arrive at a satisfactory settlement have been in progress, and although the company has made what it deems ample concessions, tho freight and yard engineers are not satisfied. Assistant General Manaier Barnard, General Superintendent Peck, the several division superintendents and Wm. F. Turreft, superintendent of motive power, yesterday met the grievance committees of the engineers of the several divisions at 10 o'clock, and were in session until 7 p. m., but failed to reach a satisfactory adjustment. The officials prepared a scale of wages which they thought was just and right and as much as the company could pay under the circumstances. The scalo was as follows: Passenser engineers, on all divisions, three and one-half cents a mile. On some divisions the passenger engineers are now paid three cents, on others three and onefourth cents, and on one divisiou three and one-half cents a mile. The new schedule makes it three and one-half cents on all divisions. This is satisfactory to the passenger engineers. The new schedule proposes to pay freight engineers, of eight and ten-wheelers 4 cents a mile, and on the consolidated engines, 4l4 cents a mile. This is not satisfactory to the engineers who demand 44 cents mile on the ten-wheel engines as well as on the consolidated engines. Yard engineers now get $2.50 a day. of ten hours, and the new schedule makes their pay $2.75. but they demand $3. These are the chief difficulties in the way ot an adjustment, but the officials feel that they have done what is fair in arranging the pay schedule, and will go no further. The grievance committee will to-day go to Cincinnati to confer with President Iugalls in the matter. "The advance in the pay of the engineers is so markd and generous," said one of the officials last night, "their refusal to accept the schedule was a surprise." What the result of the visit to President Ingalls will be is of course a problem, but it is believed that he will take the position that his subordinate officials have gone as far as justice to the men requires and justice to owners of tho property will admit. Some of the engineers talk about striking if their demands are not conceded, but an impression prevails that they will not resort to such extreme measures after more fully examining the scale of wages which the company has expressed a willingness to pay. Noon Rest for Girls. The Noon Rest for Girls will be opened in Rooms Nos. 16 and 17, yhen Block, about the first of next month. It is intended to furnish the rooms with easy chairs, sofas, writing tables, books, paners and musical instruments. A fund of $60 has 6o far been raised, and recent subscriptions came from James R. Evans. United Commercial Travelers, H. Frank, George C. Pearson, Mrs. T. B. Harvey, Mrs. R. P. Lntz. Mrs. Chapin, Mrs. William Swanstou. William II. Stoker, Louis Filler, Mrs. L. Barnes. Mrs. T. P. Haughey, Mrs. J. S. Spann. Mrs. E. C. Adkins, Mrs. Harmon Triedly, Mrs. R. N. Lamb. m ' Chief of Special Agents. John L. Champe, who has been appointed chief of the special agents to collect statistics of manufactures for this county for the census, was ono of the enumerators under Supervisor. Conger. His duties will begin in about ono week, and will probably last three weeks.m m A New Carpenters Union. A new carpenters' union is to be organized, and aU non-union men who desire to enter it can be registered at No. 182 South Delaware street. Leading union carpenters are there every day to explain tho workings and advantages of organized labor. A Good Chance To buy a small second-hand fire-proof safe. Also, odd and regular sizes sash, doors and Minds cheap, to close out. Call and see Hill's sliding inside blinds before you adopt any others. Everything in their favor. Hardware st bottom prices. A few refrifrerators in stock yet. IIILDF.RKAND & FCGATE, 52 South Meridian st. : HAVE YOU Seen the "Chaixesge Iceberg" Refrigerator! Do not buy until you call and examine it. We have largest line of Itefrifter&tors in the city. "Quick Meal" pis and gasoline stoves. Complete cooking, etovev for gas at low prioes. Stone niters, bath tubawood and late mantels, "M. fc D." wrought-stcol Ranges. WM. II. BENNETT, 38 South Meridian st ICE FOR SALE, By car-load lots. Best quality. Quick delivery. Packed in best manner. Contracts made for aU season. INDIANAPOLIS ICE CO., Indianapolis, Ind. STUCK UP: Postage stamps in hot weather. Don't carry the (rummy mass In your pocket simply to throw it away, and so waste money and temper. Come and get one of those beautiful and useful post-ae-8tamp cases the dainty things in the business. Just the Kize of a stamp, made like an envelope. Your name und address engraved on it in the hand-writing of the giver. Itmnenso! ValJc Chf apest Furniture House ii ih State. JOSEPH WTCON NOLLY, DEALER IN Furniture, Stoves, Carpets.Etc, No. 68 East Washington Street, GTOoods sold for cah or let on easy payments.

GRAHAM WAFERS Make an elegant HOT-WEATHER FOOD. Wo bake them FKESH every dat.

UNITED STATES BAKING CO.

FOR Hotels, Boarding-Houses and Restaurants, on account of uniformity in slicing, BRYCE'S CREAM BREAD, vulgarly called "Hokey: Pokey," is the best kind to use. It is also better kneaded and more uniform in texture, than hand-made bread. ;

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Manufacturers, News, Book, Manilla, Straw and IUg Wrapping Paper, Paper Bars and Flour Kicks. Bend far price 21 to S5 EAST MARYLAND STREET. r"Thft paper upon which the JOURNAL la printed is made by this Company.

The ALASKA REFRIGERATOR i undoubtedlv the bet-kuovn nml best-recommende! liefrifcerator made. When buying ao noi imyan experiment but oue the worth of which la per- I fe:tiv v: nil known. " KREGLO 125 N. Delaware St. . Tho oldest tquipmenis

OABPETS OjST SIGKEET. There never was a better time to look at Carpets thau now. anil there, never was a better stock from which to select thau is now shown by ALBEET GALL.

The Boston Store

GREAT (MI-IT Si JJ Li SPECIAL LOW PRICES For a few days, PRIOR TO TAKING STOCK TACKSON. PORTER & J ALDERMAN, 26 and 2S West Wash. SL A working woman said she would walk ten miles to get the Ball corset, if she couldn't get it without. She had had experience with it. That corset is just as easy the minute you put it on as it is when half worn out You can go to your store and get it and wear it two or three weeks, and then 'you . will know what comfort is in a corset. If you are disapEointed in it in any way, go ack to the store and get your money within three weeks or so; you'll get it. The maker pays the merchant to do that. There's a primer on Corsets for you at the store. CmciGO C02STT Co., Chicago and New Ycrfc. NORTHWESTERN EMED METAL- CO., Manufacturers of Lawn and Farm Fencing, Window and Skylight Guards, Office and Desk Railing, Elevator Shafts, Grape Arbors, Rose Trellises, Tree Boxes, Etc. Steel Lath, for fire-proof construction, a specialty. Clarence Martindale & Co., 962 E. Market St., Indianapolis. Ind., SOLE AGENTS. COKE F0.R SALE AT THE GAS-WORKS At 6 cts. per luishel for Lump, and 7 cents per bushel for Crushed, to all those who dosire it. Tickets obtained at 49 South Pennsylvania street. WE are prepare! to fci ve you rates for Fire anl Tornado Insurance on dwelling, mercantile and manufacturing property. Tolephono 3fo. 133. Our companies are all solid, and settle their losses promptly. The best way to determine a oompauy's desirability from the policv-hoIders, stand point, is to And out by inquiry from your friends w ho have had Arcs what companies they were insured with and whether the adjustment was satisfactory. SG East Market Street. We represent six flrt-clnR9 companies, with surplus for policy-holders or over twenty million dollars. JOHN S. SPANN & CO. G-OOD BOOKS The HidacD Path Marlon llarl&nd , The Expressman Vinkerton Sappho (Illustrated edition) A. Daudet Darkness and Daylight Marr J. Holmes..... Thrown ou the World Itertha M. Clar The English Orphans Mary J. Holmes Dctor Antonio Kuffinl Nick Whlffles-Dr. J. II. Robinson Tempest and Sunshine Mary J. Holme , A Mad Love Zola , 2f8 ir.'.o f0o j.vj 250 a:o 250 250 250 CATIICAKT, CLELAND & CO., 20 East Washington Street. "Water Rates. TTonse six rooms $5.00 Jtath. 3.00 Water Closet 3.00 Sprlakllui; In connecUon with zamily uso, thirty foet front 6.00 Total fl7.00 Necessity, convenience, comfort, luxury, for isss than a nickel a day. Now Is the time to subscribe INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY. rarrott-Ta??art Branch. ( TIT TV ft QT A 1 V A V K 1? 1 LlLlL Cx O I t L. 1 i 1 V CI C4 EAST WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE 50 1. and most reliable undertaking establishment in tha

city. Funeral out lit at aU priors and eat laf Action guarantee!.

strictly nrst risks. FHKK AMBULANCE.