Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1892 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1892.

THE MERRY WAR ON AGAIN

Bat the People Will Enjoy. It, for It Promises Cheap Hiding on Railways, lie "Fenny and Bipr IVur Make the RcundTrip Kate to 'ewTork $15, and the Former Shsbej the North-and-South Tariff.- V The Cincinnati Hamilton fc Dayton declined to withdraw its $13-ronnd-tnp rate from Indianapolis and Cincinnati to New York. Yesterday morning the Pennsylva nia again pnt on round-trip tickets to New ; -W 9 . . . ft Iff 11 iork at bl5. ana last ercmnir n. ji. monson received a telegTam from General Paseencer Agent Martin instructing him to again pnt on sale tickets at that rate. This seems not to have satiilied the competing lines, and E. A. Ford, general passenger agent ot the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, notified E. O. McCormick, of the Cincinnati, Hamilton fc Dayton; D. B. Martin, of the Big Fonr, and James Barker, of the Monon, tnat on July 22 the Pennsylvania lines would begin to sell tickets for $3.75 between Indianapolis and Cbioago, or round-trip rates at $7.50 between these points, and that tbe Pennsylvania would make a six-dollar rate between Cincinnati and Chicago and between Louisville and Chicago, either way, which will renew tbe rate war in the Chicago and Ohio River Trallio Association territory. Where the matter will end tbe wisest are unable to foretelL A general passenger agrnt remarked lst evening that he thought, that within ten days the rate , to 'Chicago would bo $3. the way things were now drifting. He added: "If such low rates prevail now, where will rates go to during the world's fair?'' No one seems to understand tbe cause of . A. Ford's move yesterday. However, a Pennsylvania official said last evening tbataluise of mileage books by competing lines led to this reduction, which is practically 2 cents per mile. Last evening the Big Four, the C. H. & D. and the Monon instructed their ticket agents to promptly meet any reduction tbe Pennsylvania hues may make. A Chicago dispatch says: "Although the Pennsylvania has given no reason for its j actions, several theories are advanced by ! outsiders. One is that the reductions were made to bring ordinary rates more in line with the rates for mileage tickets, which is 2 cents per mile. Another is that the Big Four refused to make returns to Commissioner Fulton of its special party business as required by tbo agreement, b till another guess is that the Pennsylvania peoplo are angry because of the failure of tbe movement to abolish the payment of commissions in Southern territory and are again trying to force their competitors to terms by demoralizing rates." Since Sunday last tbe Nickel-plate road, in violation of all agreemeuts, has been selling round-trip tickets from Chicago to New York and return it 10. Vice-chairman Donald, of the Central Traffic Association, notititd tbo commissioner of tbo Trunk-line Association, and the eastern connections of the Nickleplate were ordered to discontinue honoring these tickets. The connections are the West Shore and the Lackawanna. Both bare given DOtice that it most at ODCO discontinue the sale of round-trip tickets via their lines, and they will refuse hereafter to honor its exchange orders for tickets from Buffalo to New York and return. Atchison officials say they have not abandoned their proposition to make a second-class passenger rate- of $14.70 between the Missouri nver and California points, but, owing to tbe importance of the step. President Mauvel thinks the matter should be submitted to the directors for their approval before the reduction is made. What the Money I to Be TJaed For. Boston capitalists, who have been purchasing the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago securities, have asked President Thomas for what purpose the directors oiler the $2,400,000 of new stock, saying that this at $25 a share will yield $600,000, and the question is asked why is this money needed if tbe earnings have been as good as reported. President Thomas answers by stating that the SC0O.C0O in ?nestion will be applied to increasing the acilities of the load, building new shops, adding new equipments and improving the plant generally so as to etlect economies. As a rule they are permanent improvements, such as railroads invariably charge to capital account, and whioh it would, hardly be proper to oharge to operating expenses whatever might be tbe earnings of tbe road. The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago is rapidly getting into nosition to earn and pay dividends on its stock. In fact, insiders are confident that dividends will come sometime in 1SU3. California Fruit Shipped to Europe. At 10 o'clock Tuesday night tbe first special fruit train for London, consisting of rive ears, left Sacramento under charge of the California Fruit Transportation Company. It will bo due in New York next Tuesday morning, and the fruit will be transferred in half an hour to the steamer Majestic, of tbe White tit ax line. Tbe vesaol is fitted with refrigerator capacity for five car-loads. In one of the cars is a box of choice pears for Queen Victoria, One for Senator Stanford at Paris, and one for tbe editor of the Journal des Debate. The train is handsomely decorated with American and English llag. A regular auction day will be established for California fruit in London. Tbe bead of the London consignees is Lord Mayor Weekly. Trains of nvo cars each will be sent out regularly. Ticket Collector fur the Illg Four. For two years train agents have been employed on two divisions of the Big Four, and several times there have been rumors that they were to bo taken oQ, but these rumors are incorrect. Orders have been given by the management to place train agents on all divisions of tbe system. Tbo trains on the Mr. Louis division will first be provided with them, and the other divisions as fast as good men for the positions can be obtained. A majority of the old passenger conductors on the Chicago and the Cincinnati divisions, where they have been employed, have come to like the arrangement, as it relieves them of looking after tbe tickets, cash fares, etc., and business is go heavy that looking after their trains is enough. Fersonal, Local and General Votes. George Bradbury, general manager of the Lake Erie & Western, has gone Last, to be absent two weeks. II. C. Parker, traffio manager of the Lake Erie & Western, is out on the line lor three days on official business. O. B. Spriggs. general freight agent of tbe Nickel-plate road, sailed ou Wednesday for Kr.rope, to bo absent several weeks. The Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City road earned in tbe second week of July, SI,1S0; increase over the corresponding week of IS91, $320. The headquarters of N. C. Jamison, superintendent of the Pullman lines ou tbe trie system, has been removed from Hornellsville. N. Y.. to Cleveland, O. H. A. Fletcher, private secretary of John D. Williams, general manager of the Van3alia, parsed through the city yesterday en route Fast. He is on his vacation. Benjamin Bandy, the Vandalia engiueer. who has been sutlering fur some weeks with nervous prostration, and unlitted for duty, is thought to be improving slowly. Another class "X" engine was turned out this week at the Fort Wayne shops of the Pennsylvania Company. Ibis is the second built of this typo, and tho largest freight engine in use on the Pennsylvania lines. The roads in the Chicago and Ohio-river Traffic Association opposed to paying commissions will now probably cease their crusade. Tbe Illinois Central and tbe Mo. non say they will continue to pay commissions, and that settles it. A. M. Keppel, jr., train-dispatcher on tbo Pennsylvania lines (Pittfbnrg division), has been promoted by J. J. Turner, snnorlutendent. to supervisor f signals for this division, succeeding W. M. Kinch, who has gone to the New York Central. It is stated that, while the Pennsylvania is tbe greatest sutlerer in bnsinepa through tbe Carnegie v strike, there are twenty-four other roads, most of them

Western lines, which are aiTected to a I

greater or less aegree, so extensive are ine daily shipments of these works. There seems to be no falling off either in tbe freight or passenger business of the Big Four. Every engine fit for use is in service, and Superintendent Peck said last evemug that bad he tbe tifty new ones to be received in August and September at command he could use all to advantage. .'The Pennsylvania railroad people are said to bo in favor of tbe proposition of the Vandalia company to build a line from a point near Greenville. 111., .to connect with the bridge at Alton, and so form a cut-oil' considerably shortening the distance to points beyond St. Louis and avoiding delays at St, Louis. Commencing with Sunday. July 24, the Indianapolis fc Vmcennes Company, in addition to its Saturday night train, will have on Sunday, for Bethany Park, Martinsville and Spencer, a train out of tho Union Station at 8:15 a. M, andti:0r. m., and two returning trains on that day. The arrangement will be continued for some weeks. - Yesterday a big ten-wheel freight engine on tbe Monon became unmanageable and the engineer and lire in an leff the foot--! board. I be engino at tbe time was running backward, and. going through an open switch, ran on to tho main track of the Indianapolis & Vincenties road. After running some three miles it came to a standstill, doing no damage. The master mechanics of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg are holding their annual conference this week in Fort Wayne. At this conference important questions are discussed; the engineers of motive power being present to give information which the questions discussed may bring oat and over which thero may be a diUcrcnce of opinion. A flat-car from Pittsburg passed over the Pittburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago road yesterday, loaded with a boiler weighing W.U00 pounds. It was 11 feet in diameter by- o0 feet in length. Tbe car which carried it bad two extra pairs of trucks under it. The boiler was for tbe Western Supeperior Iron and Seel Company. Seven more boilers of the same dimensions are to bo shipped on this car. Friends of the old Bee-line living on this division of the Big Four say it seems like old times on that road, as tho Big Four is running the fast through passeuger trains over that division, aud from fifteen to twenty freight trains daily, handling as much freight as the road ever did, as the engines now in service haul thirty loaded cars to a train, whilo with the lighter engines of tne old Bee-line days eighteen to twenty cars made a train, llusiness men are much better accommodated of late, and this is increasing the traffic of both classes. Serious trouble threatens the Western roads in consequence of tbe order of the Iuterstate-commerce Commission to reduce the rates on lumber from Fau Claire, Wis.. to tbe Missouri river. The conferences that have been held this week have not bad the effect of diminishing tbe gravity of tbe situation, because tbe interested lines were unable to agree upon a plan of concerted notion. Tbe Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul road obeyed tbe order of the commission yesterday by reducing tbe lum ber rate from iiUsc to loic per one hun dred pounds. The Chicago fc Northwestern adheres to its determination to makecorreepondingrednctions from all atlected points. and to mend the work of cutting rates on tbe new basis will commence to-day in tbo rooms of the Western Freight Association. It is this attitude of the Chicago & North western that complicates the situation. IT WAS A COSTLY "FOODLE." A I.lt tie Game of Ten-Pins and Its HeartJI reading Ccmsrquriicrs. Edward Huegele and a man named Stabli engaged in a game of ten-pins. During tbe progress of tbe game Stahli claimed that Huegele bad made a "poodle," which would cost hi in the undivided earn of five red cents. Huegele denied the "poodle," and issue being joined on this point a spirited wranggle and presumably some passes en sued, lesterday btahli appeared before Justice Habioh and tiled an affidavit for provoke against Huegele, aud instead of 5 cents be paid $11 for tho "poodle." In a game of ten-pins if a ball rolls oft the alley without knocking a single pin it is called a "poodle," and costs tbe person rolling the ball 5 cents. Years Uehlnd the liars. In 1S5 Harrison Tascal, a colored bostler. was sent to tbe penitentiary for tbe term of twenty-one years for a criminal assault on a young German girl living on tbe South Side. Tho evidence was conclusive as to his guilt, aud tbe jury gave him tbe full extent of the law. He served live years of this term, and was pardoned. A few weeks ago he was arrested on another charge for a similar crime. Yesterday Judge Cox again sentenced him to imprisonment in the State prison for twenty-one years. Dempsey Walters got five years on u similar charge, tbe crime being committed at h airview Park. Federal Offenders Prtnished. Elisba Kobbins. who was indicted for passing counterfeit money, was yesterday acquitted by tbo jury in tbe United States Court,4The case against William Whitsett, who is also from Deputy, Ind., was post poned to await a new jury, the witnesses being the same in both cases, caiunel r. Mason was found guilty of violating the internal revenue laws, ana n nod gJ5and costs. Sir. Hie Kmbnrratied. United States Commissioner Moores yes terday bound over to the grand jury Mrs. Darnell Rice, of Deputy. She is a matronly and refined-looking country woman, and is accused of using a cancelled postal card. 1 bo defense Is that the card was ued by mistake. Her huband owns a large farm in Jellerson county. Verdict for Defendants. In tbe suit of Dr. Charles Boyntnn against Henry Hart and others for dam ages to premises owned by Mr. Boynton aud occupied by tbe defendants, tbe jury in Justice Smock's court yesterday rendered a verdict for the defendants. The Court Record. k CRIMINAL COURT. ITon. Millard F. Cox. Judtr. State vs. Harrison Tascal; rape. Trial by court. Guilty. Imprisonment in the Stato vrison for twentj'-ono vears and costs. State vs. Dempsey Walters; assault and battery with intent to rape. Fined $1C0 and costs and sentenced to live years' imprisonment in tbe Stato prison. Girl Will He Tried for Arson. The board of trustees of the Reform School for Girls met yesterday to consider the situation prevailing from insubordina tion and proneness to incendiarism among tbe inmates. It was decided to push the prosecution for arson against tbe girls uuiltv of the last mcendiansm and to in crease the force of suards. During thereformatory tire Sunday night, Julia Woodmil'. Laura Tmesdale and Rosma Barker escaped from tho institution. Tbev were arrested luesrtav evening near bhelby villa by John Matlock, of So-.ithport, and re turned to tho reformatory tbe same nicht. They sav tbey "Didn't go to do it." They ran away during the excitement without thinking what they were doing, and when .tbey found themselves at liberty conclud ed to go borne. lias !t ilrr Son. Yesterday morning n woman came into 'Squire Habich's office and told a tata of woe to tbe Justice. She said that not long ago ahe moved from the country to this city to be with her wghteen-ycar-old sou. i who some time pr viuus bad cmo to tbe ; city and rented rooms on Washington street, bhe moved all her worldly possessions into the quarters, and happiness was her lot. Several days ago a married wom an from Greenwood also took up her abode with tho boy and his mother, taking a grent fancy to the by. Mondav nicht tbo couple quietly slipped away while the fond mother slumbered. She thinks tbey will retnrn after their goods in tho room, and wants the police to make her boy stay with her. "Tinnn all the t i in o" Hood's Sarsapanlla i , . . possesen jjisi wiose elements 01 strengia which vou so earnestly crave. It will build you up. givo you an appetite, strengthen your stomach and nerves. Try it. Hood's Pills invigorate the liver.

. OK ENJOYS) Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tastet and acta gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures hahitual constipation. Syrup of Figs i3 the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the tasto and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. ; Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. I)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, LOUISVILLE, Kf. HEW YORK. fi.Y. exhausted by 1!ronU that I could ret! Htfor. After. Lon. lkny wor. lit fccroirpacTW? rg 91501 Ma it i lot ov arc Vow ttcretult of 3 raonth treai-' duC... b in. 37 Id. 11 in. cunt. I now ff I likt a nw toinp. Illtl Walit... 40 la. U In. 11 In. and paint arc all yon.. My fricr.da art Hip. 57 in. 46 in. 9 In. rarprittd. Will cheerfully reply to lnouiriet with itatrp inelfned.". PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL Harmta. He Starvlvg. Seed 9 cent in itamr tor particalurt to . , M. 0. V7. F. SRYSEfi. fiVVlCXEg'S THEATER, CHICAGO, ILL HOT DAY, JUST TUE SAME. Tbe Only Cool Thin 0m Were Some Fee s Which the Weather Prophet lias on Tap. A Dumber of respectable citizens might nave been found yesterday, had their testimony been required, ready to make affidavit that July 20. A. D. 1802. was tbo hotteat day thus far tbe year. Not so the weather prophet from his eyrie in tbe Ingalls Block. That officer, interrogated by a Journal reporter, proffered the cold fact and it seems that even on as warm a day as yesterday cold facts may be had by those who honestly eeekx themthat a month asro the bnreau furnished a day when the temperature in tho Bhade reached (2J Fahrenheit, while the highest mark at that olllce yesterday was only 89.. The actual consumer has to add from 8 to 5 to get a correct record lor himself. 1 bere is from 3 to o- dUlerenco betwern the heat of the shaded sidewalks aud that Irom an elevation like the weatherstation, and it is the sidewalk quotations which the average citizen deals in. On thermometers whose reliability has never been called lu question tho mercury ran up to 02 in tne shade, and remained there with provoking and studied persistence. Until tne breeze apruuir up in the middle of the afternoon tii a hfat w am verv nnnronsivp. Aiaiue leaser, a young woman seven-. ma . a f -- 11 - - - teen years old. employed at Van Camufs rackiutr-bou-t'. on Kentucky avenue, was . overcome by the beat about 11 o'clock. Planner & Bnchauans ambulance was telephoned for. but the physician who had been summoned deemed itnot advisable to remove nor at the time. She was cared for at the packing-house until aboato o'clock last evening, when tho ambulance conveyed her to her home atolC Virginia avenue. (She was reported to be in a serious condition last ni.ht. Miss Maggie Burns died at her home. 820 South Illinois 'street, very unexpectedly Tuesday nicht. She was a stenographer in the office of W. Miller, hhe had been ill fur about a week, and it is supposed that her sudden death, at a 'time when she was thought to be doing well, was due to the heat. Injustice to u, Business College. In tbe Journal of yesterday appeared an article calling attention to a suit bv the Bennett Business College against Mr. Ford for tuition fees. Mr. Bennett and his at-' torney say that the Journal was misin formed as to the facts in the case. It ap. pears that there was no evidence heard in either of the two cases brought against Jtora ana nis who, ooin case ueing dis missed. 3lrs. forddid not tatto he witnD.t oti1 An1 hunpA rnrtl1 nnt h.iTM tf ? nea mat tne management oi tne couege . ... . . . m .a . . was bad ana no place lor women, as was reported. Mr. Bennett believes soma one 2 - A A I II is trying to secreuy injure mo college. Will They Get Him? . II. C. Mooro has been employed by the Indianapolis Sentinel as a collector in In diana and Illinois. It is alleged that he collected between $150 and $200 in money. which ho appropriated to his own nt,o. William II. Deacon, the adrcrtising agent, went on tho vomit? man's trait and locnt.! him at liloomington. ill. me police at that place refused to make the arrest upon Deacon's statements, and a telegram was sent to the Sentinel to havo Snnerin tendent Colbert telegraph to Bloom ins ton m s asking lor nis arrest. Only S3.73 to Chicago Via the popular Monon route, tbo diningcar line. The Jtig Fcur Will continue to sell tickets to New Yorfc at $15.00 for the round trip $1D.OO, ' good to return until fcept. 15, '92. II. M. BKONM)X, a. g. r. A. 'twrrmSti r ? rryiS r r-T--iM f'.i f-- ::.? Vx'v , ? 2Lh!: Great Bull ovement.,,

Blackwell9 s Bull

CSS

BULL DURHAM is a mild and pleasant stimulant which quiets the nerves and in no way excites or deranges the system. In this respect it 13 distinctive. , It gives the most solid comfort vith no unpleasant effects. Made only by Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C.

: ECLIPSE

116 and 118 North Pennsylyania Street, Indianapolis.

Aptnta "wanted In every town in Indiana. BEST 5$ CIGAR 'M K ira'fr-iT-i. i Ai Vifb Mii.iMwti i m- - - - fggggi 11 and your

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XV III Yx X V fcV I It I I IX X X JTW

r to U MT

.rAIRBANK&LO. CHICAGO,

BUSINESS DIRECTORY KEGISTKHKO WAREHOUSE. storaceT THE TTOKSON 8TOHAOE AND TRANSFER COMPANY'S (registered) Warehouse, corner East onioaoa ue. Line tracics. Teiepnone r-'D. ur&nou Ollice; 3G West Maryland street. JOU PRIVUNG. Cheap Printing. HENRY S, BLANDFORD & CO., lSO West Washlagton streat. oppoiife HtatUie. Pamphlotsand all kindsof Job Printing AT INDIANAPOLIS PBINTISO CO. rjCorrespondencc solicited. 7 A 39 VIRGINIA AVENUE PKINTESTGMILLER PRINTING CO, 72 North Delaware St PJE-nOITsEH. SO and 3S Mass. ave. and North Iliiuui streot. Cleaning. Dyeing aud Repairing. Only the best work. SCHOEN BROS., GENTS CLOTHING 11ENOVATOR3. Cincinnati uteam Dye-Works (Estab. 18G9), soutuean oorner Circle and Market, t'ranklln Block, opp. .lournaL SMITH'S DYE-WORKS, 57 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET. Gents' Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladles' Dresses cleaned and dyed. DENTIST. E. E. REESE, . 24b East Ohio St, bet. Meridian and Penn. SO FOR FULL SET TEETH, Extracted without pain. At EARHART'S. WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP For theSKlX.SCALraadrOXPLKX.OX. The reanlt of 20 years' exporteDcs la twatlncfkladiseHsei. For vale lydrsz. gUt, or eunt by tntil for SOt. AimU itktoiMip ana i page dok cn uctImatolopyandCetutjeentaealedfor 10c iwustraisdon Siln.Scaip,erTouiana Blood Dismcs AW Disftzurcmrnta 1 Uk Cirthmarks, Mole; Wart. Indt. IbS ani Powder Marks ; car. nttini. Rdnss ff N, Snprflnon lIair,riniplf,FaftireTel)proent.et?. Catotntion fiv at aCtra r by Irtlrr. JOHN H. VOCnCURY, P.I., 125 VY. 42d SL, Ncr; York Cify. Durham Smoking Tobacco Made a record long years ago, which has never been beater; or approached. It has not to-day. a good second in popularity. Us peculiar and uniform excellence pleases i the men of to-day as it di did their fathers before them. Sold wherever tobacco is smoked.

ICcr fill

: BICYCLES : -iooFOR LADIES and GENTS. The most popular line of wheels manufactured in Indiana. For sale only by T. Hearsey & Co

BICYCLES I THE "JAMES THE "REMINGTON." THE "KEATING." THE "TELEGRAM," THE UNION 2:10." , THE "SYLPH." No better wheels under the inn. A good Pneumatic for $115. Good" with us Is n:ny people's ."High Grade." IT IS TRUE. MINOR & HUNTER, C9, 02 Koxth Meridian, In bdow of the Monument

IN THE MARKET - -T - J- - -- Our RIDING-SCHOOL is the finest in the State All purchasers taught free of oharge. t76TOB OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9. f PAYMENTS OB CASH tTCall cr send for catalog. Agents wanted ia aU towns in Indiana HAY & WILLETS. 70 N. Penn. SL OPP. GKAN'D OPERA-HOUSE. SOAH thank me for calling atterjtior) to ii." MANUFACTURED ONLY BY BUSINESS DIRECTORY MKAT MARKET. CH AS." AISENBREY Has removed his MEAT MARKET to 25 Virginia avenue, where he keeps a lull stock of Fresh and Salt Meals and Sausages OF ALL KINDS. Phone 982. llOOTS ANI SHOES. frankebrown, T Boots and Shoes. Successor to O. W. Brown, third door east of Courthouse, 150 East Washington RtreeL v MANDOLINS AND GUITARS. TArSICKFORDCOr ti INDIANA AVENUE, Manufacturers of Mandolins and Guitars. Repair. ing a specialty. aoM on cany paymenU. N F. DilLTO M & C 0 M PA N Dealers in Lumber. Eash, Doors, Blinds, Shingles Lath. Fence Posts, etc. fcoutli Kcb!e and as Washlngum streats. SAFE lEPOSITS. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest and only Vault of the kind in the State. Policeman day and night on guard. Deslgnel for the safe keeping of Money, Bonds. Wills. Deeds, Abstracts. Silver-plate, Jewels and valuable Trunk and Pack, ages, etc. - S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-Deposit. John S. Tarkington, Manager. OPTICIANS. LEO LAN DO 62 RESCRIPTIONS) EAST MARKET STr STEEL-HIJ1BOX LAWN FENCE. Champion Iron and Steel-Ribbon Latm Fence, Vrfught.Iron Fences and Uates. Iron Fence-Peats. FXLI'. & IIELFENBEXtaEK 102 to 1CJJ South Mlalslppl street. COLLECTING AGENCY. Dealers and others, havinr tomaite. adrlsedto try the National Oollan.nt Artncy. la Vanco Dlc. Indtanaoils. Ind KLFCTKIC I-XCIIT. 1. W. MARMO.V. C C TKKKT. MARMON-PERRY LIGHT CO., Electrical and 3IECMMCAL : ENGINEERS : Circlo Street, : NEXT WATER CQ.'S OFFICE. REN IHAN, LONG & HEDGES, : : UNDERTAKERS, : 7 AND 20 EABT MARKET STUEiiT. GTTelephono 113. i

iEYE GLASSES)

jml 7t ijtJ 't t JoTT ST ' jiiiQUixjiyjii

BUSINESS DIRECTORY saws NpMij4aj7riLiK?. A HHT'TXTC E. C. A CO, Manafaeturers aad JX L JVIll O ItepaJrersof CIRUULAlt. CUOS. CUT. BAN I', and ail other rt A TTTfl Belting, Emerj Wheels aad V A 11 V Mill Supplies. ft IX V V ll Illinois street, one square south J-JL. I I KUnion tjUUon. 0 A WTO BELTING and HA VV n EMERY WHEELS, KS J.X 1 I KJ t?peclalUes of W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co 132 S. Venn. St. All kin U of sw Hep U'-t-

Nordyko & Marmon Co, KsUb. 1H31. Founders and Machinists Mill axid Klerator Builders. InflUriapoUs, Ind. Roller Mlils. itiiMiearins. Jieltlng. Bolting, cloth, uram-eleantnc Machinery; jui:oi;Bs iunners,roriau:o Alli.i, etc. etc. Take streetcars for stock-yards. MTT T supplies and OTT c IV A X lXs Opposite Uu:oa Station. VIJUO Circular saws. Belting, fcracry Wheei Filet, Wood and Iron Pulleys, oil Cups and Gresnet. Telephone 1332. THE MliXEft OIL CO. Til Y.St CI AN 8. DR. E. R. LEWIS. 257 North Delaware street Telephone l'i'.'i Practice limited to diseases of the THROAT AND NOSE. DR. C. S. B0YNT0N,. OFFICE AND KESIDENCE-103 Xortt NW Jersey street. Tel. ly& OUlce Hours 8 to a. in. i 1 to y, and 7 to tt p. in. Medicine furnished, aad all calls au s werad. day or nicht. " W. B. CLARKE, M. D., HOMCEOPATH1C PHYSICIAN. 7 Mansur Block, oorner Washington aad AlaCaiua streets. Telephone 571. Ees ldence less Biacklord sireot. n ear Military Park. SPECIALTY; U.seases of Children. DR. J. A. SUTCL1FFE, Surgoon. Omci-05 East Market street. Hours 9 to 10 a. P.. l to 3 p. m. Sundays excepted. Telephone JiU DR. AD0LPH BLITZ, Room 2, Odd-Fellows' Building I'KACTlCa LIMITED TO Eye, Ear and Throat Disoasos. DR. BRAYTON. f) rriCE-10'J North Mend;an it, from 2 to 4 p. to RESIDENCE 60 East Washington st. House, telephone 17l. D.. DAWSON . BARNES. Nervous Diseases, riles .Fistula, Cauoers andTuxnorH cured without kuife, licattire or cauaUcs treat, nieut not known to tho proft .slou. 02ioe Kooms 2i and 2(5 Marion Block. ulUrlutu 1117 North Tennessee street. Book free -' " DR. E. HADLEY. OFFICEISO North Pennsylvania street. RElDKNOli 270 North Delaware itruet. Offlaa hours, a to y a. m.; ta 3 p. m ; 7 to 8 p. to. 0C9 toi c phone. 8U2. Honse telephone, day. 1:113. ' DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RESIDENCE 070 North Meridian street OFFICE mi'J South Meridian street. once Hours 1) to lu a m.f 2 v i p. m.; 7 to 3 p. m. Telephones Ottioe: tf07.i KeMidmes: 4'27. DR. D. M..PURMAN; OFFICE-10 Ji'ORT WAYNE AVKNUB. HOURS: I 8 to U a. m. 1 to 3 p. 111. 7 to if p. m. SANITARIUM 160 AS II STKEETX Diseases of the Nervous System. DR. A. W. FISHER. 2 4a EAST OHIO S T It KET. 8FECULTY Plies, and all Diseases ot tbe Rectum, uftioe Days: Thursday, tfriday and Bituiday. from B to 11:30 a.m 1 to A p. La. cua tar From 2 u -t p-ca. DR, C. L. BARNES, SURGERY. Diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. CtofsEyes Rtraiphtencnl in one miuute vrithout pain. )l floa Rooms '25 and 26. Marion Itullttlug. DR. L. H. DUNNING. Practice limited to Diseases of Women and Ab Nominal surgery. Offlco U4y North AiaOaaia sir eel Office Hours lu to l'J a. in. H. S. CUNNINGHAM, C. M., M. D. Office and Residence-No. 351 South Meridian st Indianapolis, Ind. (Office Hours 7 to 9 a. m, 1.' to 4 p. m., 7 to U p. m. Telephone No. 13 ly. AIISTltACTS OF T1TI.KS. THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Wm. C. Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES f6 EAST MARKET STREET. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block, 81 East Market Street. Abstracts of Titles. KKAL ESTATl!. J OH MM TO DD & 66., " fEstabllshe.! ISt.l.) Removed to Tn'alls Rlocsu Room 7. Washington and Pennsylvania Hts. We ua lerstacd values, aud luva a list of the best Real tut. TOOL MASygCTOKY. THE DUTHIE &. DAGGETT TOOL MANUFACTURING CO. f FINE TOLS, PUNCHES, DIES, All K1nds special machinery ( and SMALL GEARING. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY MACE AND REPAIRED. 193 & 195 South Meridian St. SPECIAL, ATTKJfTION TO FINK TKMPKKINQ W. E. DUTHIE, Mtnager. W. H. DAGGETT, Sec'y and Treas. Telephone 3G7. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. COri'KKSMITIL T KPAIItINQ AND RELININO J- SODA FOUNTAINS llLiOCK-TIN PIPE FOB 8 ALU. WM. LANGSENKAMP, Corner of Delaware and OeorgU streets. rKNaioxs. PENSIONS FlraoaAI3i5toVAJlaf UnitcStates Pension Claim Agency Established twenty.five renrs. Prutnpt attention given all claims. Cory of tho nevlaw mailed free. Address or call Room 7, Joui. O J? ? C T f V C oal nuUdini:. Xi!iioLUlo on MOOR 77 East Market street. yUAftS FOUNpUV A-!-11-1 shop. PIOMEElT BRASS -WORKSy Mfrt. and Dealers in all kinds ot Brass Oool, heavy aidllirlit Castings. Car Be arinjrs a specialty. Ro. pair and Job Work: promptly attended to. llu A lid bouth Penmylraa street. Telephone 013. w THE MODEL FENCE COMPANY Before eontractinx for fence. Good live dealers aal agents wanted for the beat-sellinff Lawn Fence on the market. fatisUcUon i;uaraute4. Prices within reach all. Address . iivUKL r'EJiOK CO., . i:&t hoath street. ARCHITECTS. THOS. A. WINTERROWD, ARCHITECT, 85 andSO TaloottEloc Ic . In dianapolls. FLOKIgT B. - - - , FRAiSkA A Kf FLORIST, 12i EAST MT. JOSEPH ST. Decorations, funeral designs and cut ilowers. Tel ephono l'JUl. rsc. I1E3IINGTON WM$t staufiard lmmm. J frfeTSrp Typewriter & steno ?rtphel, , tssJi&lSt SUPPLIES BlacUInes ricntcd, WYCK0FF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Tel. 451. IndlanapoIU Hoatf: 84 EutHarlet SU CEO. C. DYER, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, Room Jitf Old Sentinel Building-. Watch Repairing. Knfrrarin. Diamond Monntlnt made to order. 1'aruruiae atieuttuu ffirro to rv rsirii!! Jawtlry, Music Boxes aud all urauchsiot tie trade, tyginal deslKtis lor Badges. SF.ALS ANI JT.NC1L8. SEALS? STENClLS,STAMPSi

ALL CLAIM t FOR l'KNd lN, lucreAse or l'eaeion. Rountr.or an v other War Claims, collectel

the shortest tsible time. ;tve us a oalL

K A THORNTON. U.S. L'iilm AtUirmri.

fTirnTMAYER-