Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1891 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, . SUNDAY. JANUARY 4, 1891.

MEN WHO MAKE BUSINESS

The Commercial Travelers Have a Very Good Account from Their Association. Railroad Officials Disinclined to Grant Favors, tut li Is to lie Seen What tie Legislature Will Do Tlie Reunion. BUSINESS L ETA IL Kvort nid KlectJon of Officers and Ideas . Abont Lower Itallronri Rate. The Indiana Commercial Travelers' Asfociation finished the work of its sixteenth animal session yesterday in the same manner that characterizes the individual labors of its members in their daily vocation. There was no delay whatever and business was pushed through in a manner that might well atlord an example for other organizations. The meeting was held at Masonic Hall, openiuc at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning, with a prayer by Kev. Joseph A. Milbnrn. President Norris addressed the association briefly, saying that the past year had been one of ranch encouragement to the organization. The work of providing for the families of deceased members he referred to as one of the noble objects of the association. He urued that an endeavor be made to indnce all those eligible to membership, but who are not in the organization, to join it without delay. Mayor Sullivan welcomed the Commercial Travelers in a brief speech, in which he referred to their posh and nertry and said that ot all the gatherings Indianapolis was the scene of during the year none so represented the enterprise of thn aje as that of the association he ww addressing. Some minor changes were made in the constitution, the most important amendment beitig one making it less burdensome lor suspended members to again become members in good standing. There was a general discussion over the proposition to limit the membership to 1,100, and it was defeated. The annual report of the board of directors showed that during the year the members ot the association who bad died were Benjamin C. Darrow. Henry Schweitzer. Charles 11. Cones, H. . Harmon. &. C. Martin. Nosh f. Allison. (Jeorge- T. Hayes and Henry T. Montgomery, higbt death 1ohs?s were paid, six by assessment and two from the reserve fnnd. The total number of members of the awociatiot.- to-day in l.lXfJ. The expense of the asa-iation during the last year wa ;00.5li. D. V. Collin, secretary ami treasurer, stated that the balance ol money on hand a yar ago was S11J06.20. There was derived from assessments durtng the year .'-5.475.70. and the amount paid out was $ltf,tU8.1& The balance on hand at tho beginning or this year wan $ltf,S02.n5. Chairman Vanarsdal, of the committee appointed at the last annual meeting, to endeavor to . obtain from the Central Tratfic Association a twocent rate for commercial travelers on the purchase of live thousand-mile tickets, reported the inability of bis committee to secure any cou easiona from the association. Mr. Vanarsdal. fur the committee, then tiered a resolution providing for the appointment of a committee to ask the coming Legislature to enact a' law making pastM'iiger travisV'J cents car mile on all railroads in Indiana. The resolution was received with applanse and President Jsorris appointed as such committee, V. C. VanMrsdal. George Tanner. D. V. Coffin, Martin lailcynnd I. 8. Gordon. Mr. Gordon declined to s-rve because be was not in favor of the movement, and George W. Geiger a substituted. The association also adopted a resolution requesting the Indiana members of Congress to support House bill Mo. 1072, which iropose to amend the interstate-commerce iaw so as to allow railroads to make special rates to commercial travelers. The railroads were given a shaklng-un. and one member advised that the way to bring them to time was to strike at the freight and not it the passenger business. The election of othcers resulted as follows: lreiIenf J. C. Norris, of Fahnley & McCrea, iHtlianr.pelis. Vici-preMdenta -W. V. Woodward, of D. P. Er-' ln v Co., Indianapolis. J I. T. Cooper. Evansville. . A. li. Make. Torre Haute. A. Archibald. JafayMte. K J. .Noli, Fort Wayne. W. J. Kobie, Ulchmond. W. C. IUorhause, Viuccnncn. John W. Hower, New Albany. John R. Wilken, Logansinirt. A. J. Ijnipy, M artion. Nelwon Ilanua. Frankfort. W. II. Ibuincll, Ct.imt fords vllle. Georjre C Forrey, Anderbon. CtMirtio C". Be t, M uncle. Merrill I Iwts Marion. Secretary and Treasurer D. W. Coffin, of 'll-s. Coffin A Co.. (nidianapolis. Directors J. 1C lloss, of J. R. Boss & Co.; liennreW. White, of D. I. Erwin & Co : J. II. wi:iau. of Mnrphv. Ililiben V Co, and Thomas V. Swain, of Heucirickaon, li!er &. Co., all ot nls fifty. The only contest was npon secretary and treasurer, and Mr. Collin was reelected by a handsome majority, liolh he and Mr. Norris were warmly" congratulated upon their re-elf ction. At thn afternoon session the result of the election was formally announced. I. IS. Gordon moved to reconsider the action relative to tho appointment of a legislative committee to secure a two-cent rate from the railroads. He said that he believed if tho committee was successful in getting i he Legislature to take the desired action the railroads would make up the difference by shoving up freight rates, so that in the jong run it would cost the jobbers more than tho present arrangement. The motion was voted down, however, alter which the association adjourned. IIEUNIOX OF THIS TKAVKLEKS. An Tlvenlnf? Very Pleasantly Spent, with Specne ntnl Music. Tomlinson Hall was partially tilled last evening upon the occasion of tho annual reunion of the members of the Commercial Travelers Association, who. w th their families and fruuds. listened with much pleasure to the excellent programme prepared for them by the committee on arrangements. W. D. Cooper, of this city, ad ex-president of the association, presided. . C. Webster was the first speaker and he welcomed the visiting members in afaw happily chosen words. The Apollo Quartet sang Voxel's ".Waltz ' with good effect. Tho principal address of the evening, that of John C. Fennimore. of Columbus. 0.. followed, and was an excellent effort. Mr. Fennimore talked to the members of mattors which touched them very nearly. He referred to the man who, after a hard tussle, succeeded in getting an order and for fear it might be countermanded, telegraphed it to his house. The merchant received a reply by mail that the line of Goods he had ordered had just been closed out but that another line had been shipped him which, it waa trusted, would prove satisfactory. Then when the natural storm which this proceeding aroused broke. thi head of tho house considerately, and with the blandest offcuiiie placed the entire matter into the L.imU of the man who had taken the order, and who was expected to smooth ont the fearfully-strained relations between the merchant and the lions. This incident, ft true to tho life of the traveling man. was greatly relistied by Mr. Fennimore's auditors, lie said that there is an impression in certain quarters that all that is necessity to tell goods is a ready tongue and unlimited cheek. This is not true. The traveling man should be educated practically and soundly sn. it is not. of course, necessary that ho should be a graduate of 1 alj, but he must have a practical education. The old traveling man is readily recognized. The manner in which be slips Lis card betwetu the palms of the wouldbe buyer, his utter lack of embarrassment, stamps Lim at onre as an old-timer. One T ijulsite a traveling man must surely .os-bi-ss is a thorough kuoweldge of the goods heissslliLg. If they are maufactured he must know just exactly how. In short, he Liust know his goods up one side and down the other.' If the goods are better than those sold by his competitor he must be able to demonstrate their superiority without rejecting upon thoso sold by the opposition house or in any war sacrificing hi dignity. Josh Hillings one said that it na not only necessary for s man to blow his own hwru but he must

Ihj sure he is able to play the tune he says he can. Mr. Feunimoieconcluded with the admouition to always be courteous and obliging and to remember that a single unworthy member or a single dishonorable act may mar the symmetry of the whole organization. Miss McCorkle's whistling solo was given a well-deserved encore, for the little lady is quite an artist in the held, which, as yet, has comparatively few feminine occupants. Kev. K. V. Hunter, one of the warmest friends the traveling men have, and who nearly always addresses them at their gatherings, followed with a happy address. He started by saying that next to a body of ministers this meeting of traveling men was the best-looking one he bad ever seen. Traveling men had furnished him more interesting information than any other class. It is a good thing to be a man of affairs, and that is what traveling men are. They are men of to-day, not have beena.' The most generous, noble-hearted men in any business, Mr. Hunter declared, were the commercial men, and he illustrated this statement by an incident which came under his personal observation. He thought the charities of Indianapolis were largely maintained by . traveling men. Several stories told by tho reverend gentleman .. afforded the audience much amusement. He referred to the evolution of the traveling man. and said the standard of integrity had grown wonderfully higher. He concluded by wishing them all larger sales and salaries in the fnture than in the past, and expressing the hope that they wonid all be taken into the hnn. Dr. E. S. Elder, for the past eight years medical director of the association, was the next speaker, and after a reference to his very brief experience on the road he pansed a moment to criticise the arrangement of the programme. He objected to it because a doctor was made to follow a minister, when the fact was, as a general thing. -vhen the doctor got through it was time to call the minister. Dr. Elder dwelt particularly upon the excellent insurance features of the association, and nrged the members to rigidly keep up the standard of membership they had established. The strictest medical examination was necessary to maintain this standard. In conclusion, be advised the association to bring in all the young blood possible, for it is the young men. ho said, who would perpetuate the organization. Miss Ida Sweeney, the well-known sof rano, rendered Gomez's "Oh, Come, my )nrliug." in her usual tiuished style. Lea Dietz, introduced as the silver-tongued orator of the association, entertained the audience for several moments with some characteristic remarks, at the conclusion of which he was presented with a large cabbage. While bowing his appreciation and preparing to retire he was. figuratively speaking, delnged with flowers, tor a dozen beautiful bouquets were handed him by as many members. He had to make two trips for them. This happy little incident was received with much applause. Kicbard ticbleiwnu's violin solo delighted the audience. His selection was Vieuxtemp's "Fantasio Caprice," which was played with line effect. Carey McPherson followed with a brief talk npon tho success ot the annual meeting of the association. "The Hoosier" was the subject upon which the Hon. John I Griffiths talked entertainingly lor ten minutes. He said the Hoosier was no longer a long, lauk, hollow-eyed individual shaking with agno and feasting npon quinine. That type is now seldom seen, and a man is no longer given a back room on the top floor of a New York hotel because be registers from Indiana. He paid a glowing tribute to tho patriotism, literary ability, science, art and statesmanship of the Hoosier. Tho commercial traveler, he declared, was the most fitting representative of Hoosierism. While Ward McAllister only comes in contact with 400, the Hoosier traveling man . can set the styles for untold thousands. . They carry wherever they go good cheer, and their departure is marked with regret. They are as loyal to their State and town as the business men they represent. "May you always be happy as yon are to-night, said Mr. Griffith in conclusion. "May sorrow ever touch yon lightly, and may the choicest blessings be showered npon yon nntil 3'ou take that final trip where you will not be bothered with sample trnnks or be compelled to pay for excess baggage." ' Miss Daisy White sang "Bobolink" very sweetly and D. H. Flynn, ot Lafayette, related some incidents in his career on the road. Mrs. Cora Went worth Wells recited 'Mary's Might Hide" very cleverly ana the AdoIIo Quartet was again heard to advantage, this time in "Annie Laurie." The reunion concluded with a happy little goodnight address by Geo. M. Geiger. DOINGS OF BUSY MEN.

Indiana Capitalists Patting Honey in Large Enterprises. Articles of Incorporation for the Indiana Normal University, to be located at KvansvUle, were tiled with the Secretary of State yesterday. The proposed endowment, no part of which Is yet secured. Is $20,000, to be donated, contributed or subscribed by the Incorporators and others in shares of $20 each. The Incorporator? are Daniel Fulconjer, Alfred K. Glover, II. Evelyn Brooks, E. J. Christie. Ii. U. Hansen and Eva L. Shafer. The Baxer-llandolph Lithographing and EugroAiug Company, . of this city, also nlcd articles, N the capital stock being . $123,000. in shares of $o0. The incorporators are Albert R. Baker, Fletcher Randolph, Nicolas R. Ruckle, Jorenzo M. McDaniel and John A. Hutlnall. Messrs. linker, Randolph and Ruckle are the three directors, elected to erye one year. The Vincenncs and Knox County Building and Loan Fund and Savings Association was incorporated, with a capital stock of $1,01)0.000. in shares of $100. The twelve elected to serve as directors aro Christian llotlinan, Ernest Baker, Louis A.Meyer, Joseph A. chwartzel. George Rein hold. Frank Krnck, Joseph Lwson, William Baker. Wllliani n. Pennington, John W. Gaddis, Peter Ritterskamp and Edward IJndner. Articles of consolidation of the Indianapolis, Decatur fe Western Railway Company and the Decatur & Western, forming the Indianapolis, Decatur & Quincy, were tiled with the Secretary of State yesterday. Tho directors aro Hiram Ultchcock, Henry B. Hammond, Thomas B. Atkins. Stephen II. Thaver, Charles C. Alleu, Horace L Hotchkbs. Sew York; John D. Probst, Emdewood. Ill; Edward F. Ieonard, Peoria, 11L: John K. Warren, Decatur. 111.; Robert B. F. Feirce and John R. Elder, Indianapolis. The ohice of the cnnipany is to bo m Iudianaiolis. The capitaUtock is 100,000, in share of $100 each. The Premier Steel Company's Purposes. Major Coeu, of New Albany, was expected to arrive in this city yesterday, on business connected with the starting of the rolliug-niill in the near future. He. however, failed to come, and will now arrive some time this week. The expectation is to begin the manufacture of steebplate in about sixty days with a force of ehrht hundred eiuWoyes. The new process ot making steel, iiiuwn as the opPD-heanh, is to be used the perfect snccess of which, since the experiment in this city a few months ago, has been assured. buperlntemlenS Morris, of Pittsburg, has arrived to take chano of preparations, ana it is said this work will begin some time this wee. The delay in beginning the work has been caused by matters relative to the old Indianapolis rollinif-mtll property. vnich has llnnlly heen purchased by the new organization known ns the Premier Steel Compauv, of which C. W. DePauw is preideuu Col. Jonn A. Ray. w ho represents the DcPauw interests here, atd lat night that the company was not ready to give detail of Its purposes, hut on the coming of Major Coen affairs would be so determined as to iermit an accurate announcement of what is to Le done. There is no longer douht about the success of the open-hearth process, as it is used in Pittshurg mills w ith the best results. The National llnllders Association. The Builders' Exchange has appointed the following delegates to attend the national convention to beheld In New York city on the 0th, 10th, llth and l'Jth of February: J. E. hover. director and delegate at large; G. V. Stanley, A. Kuhn, J. V. Schumacher and T. J. Vater. These gentlemen, with their families, and about twenty visltlng members, will leave this city on a special car Hatunlaj , Feb. 7. Last year the convention was in st. Paul, w ith an attendance of more than six hundred delegate., besides their families. This national body has beeu in existence nve year-, and at the last meeting had an active membership of more than seven thousand, repreeutlng contractors in every large city in the Unite 1 states. It i thought that the membership of the national annotation has about doubled itself In the past year. Itesolntlons as to Finance. The Board of Trade received yesterday a communication from William E. Schwartz, president of the Ilttshurg Board of Trade, punting resolution adopted Iec 1'Z. "They ask the national Congress, in view of the hurtful condition of uncrt? lnty and douht resulting from tho agitation and proposals of changes in the fluances of the country, to bring all legislation on the subject to a peedy conclusion. It i also "t forth tnat no relief can be had until such definite action Is tien. The local board Is requested to approve the resolution. Hrlrk-Makers' Association. S. K. Fletcher. J. C. 8 butter. William Scott, J. C. Adams and Jacob W. Smith have beeu appointed a committee of the

Cold, raw winds of winter fan to fury itching, burning, and scaly humors and diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood. No pen can describe their severity, no language can exaggerate the suffering of those afflicted, especially of little babies, whose tender skins are literally on fire. Winter is the best time to effect a permanent cure. Cuticura Remedies are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern times, are absolutely pure, and agreeable to the

crusts and scales, and restores the hair. Cuticura Soap, the only medicated toilet soap, is indispensable in cleansing diseased. surfaces. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood and skin purifier and greatest of humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities, and thus removes the cause. Hence, the Cuticura Remedies cure every humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, when the best physicians fail. 3T How to Cms Diseases of thb Skin avd Blood " mailed free to any address, 64 pages, 300 Diseases, 50 Illustrations, 100 Testimonial. A book of priceless value to every sufferer. CimctnA, Remedies are sold everywhere. Price, Cimct?A, 500; CuncntA Soap, 15c.; CcncvKA Resolvent, $i. Prepared by Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. Plmnlv lrtr red, rough hands, painful finger-ends and shapeless nails sn prevented 1 imply OKIII, anj by Cuticura Soap, incomparably the greatest of skin purifiers and beautifiers, while rivalling in delicacy and surpassing in purity the most expensive of toilet and nursery soapsl Tht only medicated toilet toap and the only revefitne end cure of inflammation and dogging of the pores, the cause of pimples, blackheads, rough, red, and ily skin, and simple humors of infants and children. Sal greater than the combined sale of all other skia soaps. Sold everywhere. Price, 35 cts.

PIANOS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. m STATE AGENTS,

M. STEINERT & SONS

CO o

73 EAST WASHINGTON ST., VANCE BUILDING, IMDIANAPOLI& BRANCHES! CINCINNATI, OHIO. BOSTON, MASS. PROVIDENCE, R. L NEWPORT, R. L NEW HAVEN, CONN ; BRIDGEPORT. CONN. PIANOS

DIED. FRANKLIff-Myrtie. little rttuphter of Columbus and Rose Franklin, Saturday evening, Jan. 3, of diphtheria. 01 Camp street. Board of Trade to co-operate with the comcommittee from the local Brick-makers' Association, in arranging for the entertainment of the National Brick-makers' Association, which is to meet here Jan. 20. 21 and 22, on invitation of the Board of Trade. CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS. A Marriage In Which the Bride' Parents Deceived the Groom. The suit of Samnel Falsman against Sarah O. Falsman, which acquired considerable notoriety in the courts here on account of its unique character, was decided by Judge Brown yesterday. Falsman set forth in his complaint that when he married his wife the courtship was managed by her pivrents, accord itig to the Polish custom. H saw her but once or twice, ho savs, and was led to believe that there could be no reason for breaking the engagement. When he married, however, he was pained to learn that his bride was insane, and she is now in an asyJnm. On the strength of what he alleges to have beeu an imposition by the girl's parents on him, he petitioned the, courts for an ajnulmeut of the marriage contract. Judge Brown granted his petition, but stated explicitly that it was not tmsed upon the fact that Mrs. Falsman is in an asylum, but uecausnshe was insane when the marriage was planned and the facts kept froiu the plaintill. The Prtsquier Assignment. Eugene Paaquier, the East Washington-street grocer, who failed laat week, object strongly to some of the statements that have been made in regard to hi- financial dealing with business men in this city. Ilia old partner, Mr. Benour, it has been shown, did not make an assignment in Pasquier's favor, but thefonner'sembarrassment prow out of a suit on an individual note, and, In consequence, be Mr. l'aquierj could not have been made preferred creditor. Tbe latter had no Intercut in tho uil. 11 regard to what property he owns, Mr. Paquier says that the only real estate lie ha in this city was bought of But ler fniversity on Aur. tVJ. the deel bein; made directly to huu aud bis wife, Ella. Late yesterday afternoon one of the creditors, M. W. Malott. replevlued loO worth of goods that had been sold to Pasquier. Trials of Civil Cases. The civil cases set for bearing in the federal court next week are as follows: Feb. 2 Palls City Bank vc. P. M. McConnack et al.; Georgo fccott vs. Edward II. frcott et al.; AectJius Naltner vs. Perdiuand A. Uaker et al. Peb. 3 Diebold na To and Lock Com pan' vs. Board of Commissioner of Delaware comity; Peter Kuntz vs. Jonathan Cranor et al.; James Mooncv vs. Edward White et al. Feb. 4 Janu s L. ?vans vs. Kmil s. Levi et al; Win. E. Cottln vs. Win. F. Ppencer et al: John T. Davis et aL vs. Wm. L. Dunlay. Feb. 5 Nellie Liddie, administratrix, vs. Citizens Mitel-railroad Company; Hamilton Brown 8hoe Company vs. Wm I Dumap: John K. Myers vs. Baltimore, Ohio & Chicago Railroad Company. Tried to Prvvent Danger. Klleu Fitzgerald brouKht suit In the Superior Court, yesterday, acaiust Alexander Hhallonbereerfor Jt,0K damages. Last October Mr. Fballenberner was improving his property, oa Meridian street, between Washington and Maryland, and in order to keep the public out of danger he put up a temporary fencing around the sidewalk, extending it to the roadway. From Mrs. Fitzgerald's complaint, however, it would seem that the fenelug, instead of proving a protection to street pa.-!eusters, only Increased tht danger, as iu attempting to get around It sho was knocked down and badly injured. A Policy to lie Surrendered. Receiver Ilenning, of the Indianapolis Car and Manufacturing Company, made a statement in Jude Taylor's court jesterday showing that among the assets of tho company is a policy on Charles 8. Millard's life, tor $100,000, bel l by tho Kquitable Life and Assignee Association. The company has offered, the if celver set forth, to give a paid-up policy for $l,.Vkj, or to pay $2,L'J(.4 In cash on condition the first policy 1 surrendered. Mr. Henuiug petitioned the court to authorize him to surrender the poltoy for that amount, which Judge Taylor did. Given to Children's Guardians. Karl W. Franci. Clarence Plew and Charles, James and Martin Reiley were -riven, yestexday, to the Board of children's Guardians for safekeeping by Jud0 Brow u.

most sensitive, and may be used

on the youngest infant and most delicate invalid with gratifying and unfailing success. Cuticura, the great skin cure, instantly allays the most intense itching, burning, and inflammation, permits rest and sleep, heals raw and irritated surfaces, cleanses the scalp of TO o ,1. an TONIGHTS: OF HOJi'OR VICTORIA COMJLV mandery, 2fo. 12, L It., K. of II. Regular meeting Friday eening,'Jan. 9, 1891, to elect ehlcers for the ensuing year. All mambersare requested to be present without fail. M. M. REYNOLDS, Com. W. W. McCor, Secretary. WANTED -MISCELLANEOUS. "TOTICE-RUBBER 1 wringers repaired. COATS AND 47 MASS. AVE. CLOTUE9 WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO RENT FTJRntshc d room. Address, NORTH DELAWARE. Care Journal. TVTANTED - TRAVELING SALESMEN EXt elusive or side line; must be energetic and reliable. Address JEWELL. 323 Dearborn St., Chicago. WANTED -STATIONARY ENGINEER WE want a first-class ststionary enpineer. Call at ofllce Sunday morning, 10 to 12. THE SINKERDavis co. wanted-at oncl'-two axle-tu hner9 and man to take charge of axle department; steady work. Apply at one to ill. VERNON CAU M'F'G CO., Ml. Vernon. 111. W ANTE D AN ENERGETIC AND RELIABLE man to open a branch oidce. Mu9t have from $500 to $$uo cash, halary $io per mouth and an Interest in business. Address Box 401, SL Louis, Mo. WANTED MEN OR WOMEN. WITH CAPItab to Joiu larjre colour of live people going to the State of Wasldufton. Surew orL; larjre proiits. Call on W. M. GERARD, Jan. 13, Batea House, Indianapolis, ind. WANTED CAPITALISTS - OR MEN OR women with capital, who would Join a lare company in new town deal of exceptional promise, in State of Washington, to call on W. M. GERARD Jan. 13. 10 a. m.. Bates House, Inillauapolis, Ind. DETECTIVES WANTED TO ACT IN TIIE Secret service under instructions of Capt. Gran. nn, ex-Chitf of Detectives of Cincinnati. Exueti. ence not neoeasary. Particulars free. Grarinan Detective bureau Co., 44 Arcade, Cincinnati, OhioWanted wrrn strictly private fam. T ily. pood neighborhood. North Sile board and two or tlren furnished rooms for Reutifiinun, wife and threu children oon and two daughters grown ) References exohangeu. Address BIG 4.' Journal ofSce. FINANCIAL. Vtoticeldbilk "hats cnAsawTSf JLi style and felt hats made Rood as new. by depuy Hie Hatter, 47 Mass. ave. J M"' axvjia., J I AilONDS. JEWelry. wltliout pnblJoitjr. CITV LOAN OFFICE. CAPrTALlSTS-PEnsoNS WHO IT AVE buildings and gTound which rnny be used for manufacturing purposes or those who are willing to erect ImiMlnps for the occupancy of manufacturers at lair rental, are requested to communicate with the commercial Club. ANNO UNCKJMENTS. Iflls. EDQAR, OF LONDON. ENGLAND. Til v: ceienratea palmist, may be i6cn at 15 East Ohio street. .o sign on. a" 4N EXPERIENCED NURSE WOULD TAKE . lady to board nurse In confinement at her own home; good care; home comforts. Address min SARAH E. GRAHAM. IndianapoUi. Ind? A' 8TROLOGER MRS. DR. ELLlH. 691-2INDI. l ana avenne. fell lif'a l..t. i.l ..... " t. ' mlinprat birth; if sick, in trouble, or would know T lLmK w lur ,u" uvsl tun,Q'' tno doctor at ouce Ohice hours, a a. ra. to a p xu w 16 A rADAMKFRANCEILLION. NATURAL BORN Jl Clairvoyant Tells by second sight Hrr nredictioi ar truthfully fulfill.!. c .n bo consul ii n business, lawsuits, delay.! prcsiona, dlvtirces absent mlsMng friends, unites separated overs ami eslranced married couples, Lssttua marrisire suo! coeds m moit obstiuate cases where others faiL Con sultatlons f I. English or German It-ttera xcitu stamp ausw, red. 40 Nor Ji East iireet. near Market at ret- i. At homo Sundays. ' nUSlNKSSCIIANCt:. MANAGER WANTED FOR INDIANA. OHIO AND Can make froni flo.ooo u 2o orwi r.a,i. Roth liKht and fuel gas made for house, use The National Gas Investment Company wlshe: olorless. and makes a nmch better light. Thuu titeduas. an.i t in bensed for both lurht and Ci only rei rnsihle p'rtles uetd answer this adverti meiit-ihiK-w who ar able to make an iuventiiiftnt from :l.(H O to i.-.l-txi-as a areat rteai f.f KL?f r. uM b irlven them through the onn.anya mvVr l.ln T til. nnkt V. .. ... " Silver.

enter Into u arrangement with some responsible party or parties to take the asnanient of the r business ft.r the States of Ohio and Indiana, il l paitlcular obje.t bring the aale of a patent m machine, which is now in suctensrul operntlon TiTd which en 1h- put up tn private residences hotels, luaiiu'.aetories. etc. In Ohio a tweuty-tw u to twentv. four-canole-itower gss csn be manufactured at a coat of from 12 cents to !." cents per l.oou feet. huTi n?-

operation being antomatlu and simple, any sen ant. Kirl can make ps in less time than it takes to clean" trim and nil kerosene lamp, and at Uss eiVenM than for keroaereoiL while it is shviiitK- "V

115 Uroadway. Eoon.s 61 and M. siii York CitV

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.Bargains

Your money never had greater purchasing power than at present. Cut prices prevail in every department. We want no dull times in ours, and have placed such prices on our goods that you can't afford to pass them by.

Second and last week of our great PANTS SALE This week only we give you choice of any PANTS in our house for

If you need anything to tide you over till spring, here's vour chance to buy the finest PANTS made for $5.

FUR CAPS. This week we give choice of all our fine Russian Seal Caps for 1.45 They come in every style, and are cut in price from $4, 3.50, $3 and S2.50. KRAKAUER BROS. KRAKAUER PIANOS, Tho celebrated Krakauer Pianos are fast winning their way into tho hearts and homes of the hundreds of our musio loving people. You are invited to call and see these exquisite Piano Cases in Ebony, Mahogany, Walnut and Oak. Those in want of a high grade Piano at the least possible cost and on easy monthly payments will find our price satisfactory. PEARSON'S MUSIC-HOUSE, 84 and 86 North Pennsylvania. St. Ilazelton Broi. Pianos. Iiackan! Ore&ns. BARGAIN WEEK IN DIAMOND JEWELRY GOLD WATCHES GOLD AND PLATED JEWELRY IX Rogers Knives and Forks 1847 GOODS.) IN SOLID SILVERWARE CLOCKS AND 'FANCY GOODS W. T. MARCY'S, 38 WEST WASHINGTON ST. , P. S.Watch aud ClocM repairing. Music Box repairing. HOTEL ENGLISH, Fronting Circle Park nl Soldiers' Monument. Indiunavoils. i'lrstrCloMHriKJiiiB, without board, by Uie day. iveeK or monih. at reawLaMc rates. le'aur ani &il modern improvements. IteBt&urants convenient to Jloiel, wher w 1 inel are served i'Ji centaand1 upvards IT.rB TO FJL1T. TTn tror4. EgrC -Rowing Lodge of Oma. M work lo lr lllcitr-Ud ctulogiis sf ill t- Masoniij book. a coodbotunn price. GrMt chsnc tor Agent. Bw-n f ths ?; wort REDDING k CO, Maaonla PlUher & Dancing and Physical Culture, By MADAME TAYLOIl. late of Washington, D. C. Clares will be held In tbe Oymuasiuin lloora of the Girl's Classical School. North Pennsylvania st, Saturdays, from 2 to 5 o'clock p.m., and Mondnyg from 4 to li o'clock p. until the PropyLeum in riniBueri. Special attention paid to tho training and ueiH.rtment of children. Residence. 1'13 Kortli Deleware street. Keference by permission, Ber. J oa. H. Jent ken, D. D. EDUCATIONAL. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL ENTER ROW. (Kt-bUthi 1S8.) I5DIA.MP0LIS (IUorgU4 188S. CSUS!3ESS UIiyERSIT7 H. Peaa. St, Wks Block, 0?p. Postofficc j nT3 h C33CS27, rrisdp&Is sal rrprlitax. Pre-eminently the leading Imstuea university; forty-first year; no vacations; students enter at an time; Individual instruction by fctroug faculty of ex. j-eriencert techers; complete faoilities for book-keep, lug. business practice, banking, short-hand, typewntinR. penmanship and Eiifrlwh training: Upiofaa fxeo at graduauon; railroad, ludustrial. pnfeMioni and business oi!ices supplied with help; elegant lUastratet actalogue free. - ItKCKUITS WANTED. T70U TIIE UM'i KI 8TATES ABMY. ABLK- . bodied unmarried men between the ages of twenty, one and thirtr-rtve years. iood pay, rations, cloth. Ing and m.dlcal attendance. Apply at b'JHj Kaat Washington street. IndianaiK)lls, Ind. FOK KKNT. Fm RENT 8-ROOM DOUSE, 141 NOBTII Alabama stree t. "XT OTICE RUBBER BOOTS PATC11ED AND 1 half soleL 47 at ASS. AVE. t;OH RENT-AFTER THE FIRST DAY OF JS April. 191. A store room foifrenL flool location, upiiosite the IuMIc fiuare in th city of Grctnuoia, Iudiana. W'il. U. OOODINU.

B- W JI

.A.T THE

)

SHOES. A big line of Ladies' and Misses' Bright. Grain and Glove-kid Button Shoes at 1.00 That will compare favorably with any $L75 shoe in the city. 1794 EIGHTY-FIRST

THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPAJSTT, HARTFORD, CONN.

JANUARY 1, 1801.

CAPITAL, - - " GROSS SURPLUS,

INVESTED AND CASH ASSETS. Cash anil Cash Items, - - - Real Estate Uiiin cumbered, - - - - - - Loans on B nd and Mortjrap:e and Collateral, - Stocks and Bonds at Market Value, United States Bonds, - - - -

Reserre for Re-insurance, - Reserve for all Unsettled Claims, Net Surplus over all, including Capital Gross Premiums 190, - Net Cash Income, - - - - AGENCIES IN ATAu HENRY Iloom 13, Insnraiice Block. WROUGHT ; 1 . - -rs- - ' 1 1 -- ' -' - - -

1 ( 1 n d m n f 1 f

FINE PERFUMES, SOAPS, And the FINEST TOILET ARTICLES of all kinds. TRAVELING CASES, SATCHELS and FANCY LEATHER GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

CHAS. MATER & 0029 and 31 West Washington Street.

THE PERSIAN PILE CURF Will euro ninety cases of Piles in a hundred. Will cure Riupwonns, Tetter. Scalds. Burn. Bunions, I rosted eot,. Itch, Cuts, Old Sores. Prevents tho Hair from falling out, etc. , For sale bv all DniftrifttK, who will return your money it not satisfrit, and you will always use it.

Galore

1 J.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY We shall offer a case of ALL-WOOL Scarlet Underwear

A garment, 75c a suit You won't get anything better elsewhere for less than double the money.

BOYS' CLOTHING. Bargains in Boys' Overcoats and Kneo-pants Suits For Cassimero and All-wool Suits and Overcoats worth $5 and $6, Cut prices on Three-pieco Kncopants Suits, A I8IO ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF 81,250,000.00 S3,8G3,330.8G S917.ra.4a C14,6?5.Ca 1.J572.C18.07 3,C20.(M2.00 51,023.00 $0,570,010.13 Stock, - - 82,419.435.81 293.819.4S 2,G12t330.M 3.541.7U1.SS 3,339,187.31 TOWNS AND CITIES. COE, AGENT. IXDIAXArOLIS, IND. - IRON PIPE Gas, Steam and ater Goods. GEO. A. RICHARDS, C8 South Pennsylvania St.

$3.85