Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1893 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1893.

No. lO.

All kinds Vehicles, Harness nnd Bicycles retailed at wholesale prices. 100 styles of Vehicles to select from at our Salesrooms. BOOTS & COMPANY, 133 South Meridian St. .

BEORGANIZING THE I., 1). Ss S. The Road to He LeaEed to the C, n. & D. Sjetem, lot Not Consolidated Avith It. Incorporated in Indiana and Illinois Under Two XaxxiM The T. II. & I. Fortj-Two Years Old Fast Kan nine. H. 13. Johnson, of New York, was in the city yesterday to file articles of incorporation for the reorganized Indianapolis, Decatur & Western road. In Indiana it is to te known as the Indianapolis & Karen and In Illinois as the Decatur & rjpringtield. What the name will be after the reorganiEation is perfected has not been decided upon. Mr. Johnson states that tbe new company will be independent of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton. It will lease the road to the C.f II. & D., but not consolidate with it. In this connection tbe following dispatch to the Journal from Decatur, 11L. lasterening. is interesting: "On 3Iay 4 it was stated that the Indianapolis. Decatnr & Western railroad property, extending from Decatnr to Indianapolis. 152 miles, had been sold in tbe city of New York for 2,400.000. The purchasers were H. If. Hammond, Thomas If. Atkins. Walter Hatch, Frank V. Hollins and D. N. Herrman. Mr. Atkins was in Decatnr yesterday to take the necessary steps toward reorganizing the company under a new name. The Illinois section of the road is to be known as the Decatur & bpringtield Hallroad Company. The capital stock is to be fc5.000.000. with T. If. Atkins, of New York. J. K. Warren, Jno. K. King. W. C. Outten and 11. I. Pajre, of Decatur, as incorporators. The Indiana part of the road will be known as the Indianapolis & Haven Kailroad Company; capital stock, $1,000,000. 15oth sections, it is ucdTBtood, will be consolidated with the Ii diinapolis, tiprinsdeld A. Western Railway Company, the only change in same of the old organization being the omission of Decatnr and the substitution of Springfield. The owners of the property know their business. The organization nnder the new name has a purpose, but its objeot, which is of no general inter est. is not given to tbe public It is the purpose of the company to make improvements along tbe line and the hope is to get an outlet through Decatur to the West. Eventually that hope may be realized." Fortj-Sond Annlversry of the T. II. & L On Wednesday. May 10, forty-two years ago, ground was broken in the construction of tbe Terre Haute &, Indianapolis, now forming a part of the great Vandalia system, on the west side of White river, at Indianapolis. A few days later constrno- . tioa work was commenced at Terre Haute. The wiidom of the projectors of the road in securing a right of way one hnndred feet in width is now very apparent, as the time is near at hand when the road between Indianapolis and Terre Haute, seventy-three miles, must be made a double-track line. The Terre Haute Gazette of Wednesday contained a picture of William 1L McKeen. now president of tbe company, and a lengthy history of the road from its begining. The road was opened for business the year following, in March. The Gazette says: "Daring the course of construction two men came to Terre Haute from the East to take positions on the road. One was the late Charles it. Peddle, who came here as master mechanic, and William Iiaugh. who is still on the pay.'roll of the company, having been retired on a ponsiononly a few weeks ago. Uncle Billy bad the honor of handling the first train that ran over tbe line. The train carried President Cbanneey Hose and his party, and was greeted with cheers all along the line. At Terre Haute the town turned out cn manse to celebrate the event. The run between Indianapolis ana Terre Haute was made in nine hours. When the line was first built the company owned two small "dinky" engines, purchased at Taunton, Mass. The engines did service for many years on the rosd. Under tbe management of Mr. MeKeen and his unusually competent corps of subordinate oihoers the road is yearly reachins a mors important position among the roads of this couutry. Its coal tratflo is developing with the construction of branches, and the work in that direction is by no means completed. One of the best things which can be said is that tbe T. II. & I. has been so honestly managed that it has sever failed, iu any year, to pay G to 8 per cent, in dividends. Will Itnn n Mile n Minute. The executive committee of the New York Central A. Hudson River railroad had ft meeting yesterday and definitely settled the question as to the running of its twenty-hour train to Chicago. The name "Exposition flyer" was given the train, and it was decided that it Bhould begin its trips May 8. when the entire world's fair schedule of the road will go into e fleet. The matter of the charge on the train will be determined at a meeting to-day of the presidents of the trunk lines. The New York Central proposed to charge f 25 for the passage, with 35 extra for the parlor and sleeping-car privileges. To meet the protest of the Pennsylvania railroad against the train, the charge for tbe passage may be increased to Z'0. Deducting for stops, the speed of the "Exposition Hyer'' for the entire distance between New York and Chicago will be about a milo a minute. Itallvrar Clearing Hoose In KxUtnce. "Nothing is more convincing of the existence of the pool of the trunk-line railroads than figures showing the actual operations during the past few months," ssys the New York Herald. "Many instructive points are thus gained as to the tradio carried by each road and the fluctuation of traffic from one line to another, it will no doubt surprise many to learn that there is in ellateuce a clearing-house arrangement for the passenger pout something similar to that in vogue in tbe titock Exchange, and THE PICKET LINES Of health liouM le louIy guarded at this season. The air f er It with chilly moisture, the weather i3 changeable aiil uncertain. These conditions are TERRIBLE DANGER POINTS For the 1uil;s and pipes. Beware of tho cold, the rough. the cl.est pain, the Inflammation. THE DEADLY PNEUMONIA The racked lunr, ti: tlrearfrd consumption. Put cn duty only the strongest guard, the oldest and mot faithful stand-by. DR. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP Ereak up your cold at once. Mop your conga. Prlve out that inflammation In time. Dvfy that Pnevmunla. Cnre that Consumption. THE PULMONIC SYRUP cta qnirkrt and suret of Mil reinlit on tli limits The oldest and teat approved standard fur every luu trouble. Dr. Schick's Practical Treat on Disease of loin, Stom.K h and Liver, mailed fro to all aivU ca&u. Ir. J. II. gchcuck boa, PLXadeiuhU, Pa.

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No 400. if the adjustment is not on a money basis it seems to be a good deal like it. The operations of tbe passenger pool have been successfully carried on up to a certain point, but now trouble is ahead unless certain of the companies settle 'balances' or whatever it may be termed. The passenger pool, by the way, has been in operatvon for more than two years, but it was practically a dead letter until the presidents of tbe Trunk-line and Central Trattio associations last November decided to pool all competitive traffic, both freight and passenger, between New York and Chicago and St, Louis, and appointed Mr. Aldace F. Walker as arbitrator to settle questions of dispute pertaining to theequitabledivision of trafna' Fastest Time Ever Marie. On Tuesday the New York Central Empire State express, drawn by engine No. VJ9, made a run at the rate of 102 miles an hour, a great record in itself; but engineer Charles Hogan said she was not feeling well that day, and could do better. Brie was given a nicht's rest at Buffalo, and Wednesday morning she was brought out, looking ponderous, trim and stately, and sent down to Syracuse on time, where Ho gan was ready to take her. The engine was coupled on and the train left Svracuse on time. Hogan let her out a few times on tbe way to Rochester, just to see if she -was feeling good, and rinding that she responded to every touch on the throttle he contentedly bided bis time. He did not want to get ahead of his schedule, and he brought her into the Jtoohester depot at just the right moment. The test of speed was to come between Rochester and Buffalo. Soon after leaving Rochester. Hogan slowed her down a little, for he intended to make op the time at the western end of the stretch. Passing liatavia the train was rushing along at an easy gait of a mile a minute. Then Hogan let her out. Tbe speed increased as the engine Hew along and just before reaching Crittenden the record of 1 uesday of a mile in thirty-hve seconds was equaled. But this was ex ceeded just west of that station when the new world s record of a mile in thirty-two soconds was made. This is equivalent to 1124 miles an hour. A speed nearly as great wan kept up until Forks station was reached and then Hogan slowed her down and allowed her to enter Buiialo at her cus tomary speed, arriving on time, Yeaterdy'a Annual Meeting:. The stockholders of the Indianapolis & Vincennes held their, annual meeting yes-. terday and elected as directors George B. Roberts, J. E. Davison, James McCroa, T. D. Messier, W. II. Barnes, S. F. Gray and 'William Mullin. Most of tho stook was voted by proxies. The result of the operations of the road for the year 1S92 was published some weeks ago. with the annual statement of tbe lines constituting tbe Pennsylvania system. The stockholders of the State Line &, Indiana road held their annual meeting, yesterday in this city. This road is known' as the Pennsylvania's Chicago cut-oil'. The directors elected were 1. D. Messier. m. Barnes. George Williard, James McCrea and iu. B. Wall. Th Trouble f the Telegraphers. The charges which have been brought against Grand Chief Ramsey, of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, are a matter over which there is a good deal of comment, and inquiry among the members of the order here shows that opinion as to the charges is about evenly divided, but it is generally admitted it has eost more to keep the asso ciation in good running order than anr other of tbe organizations of railroad men ot similar character. Reorganized I., D. & W. Incorporated. The railway corporation formerly known as the I., D. & V.f as reorganized, was in eorporated under the title of the Indianap olis .t Raven Railway Company, with a capital stook of one million dollars. Kot owing are the directors: Thomas B. At- ; ins, r rank C. Hoilin, David N. Herrman. Valter J. Hatob. Henry D. Hammond. unariesu. uorwin and u. 13. wolverton. I'erscual. Local and General No tea. M. E. In galls, president of the Bisr Four. Is arranging lo go Bast on Sunday night, to put the nm&mng toucues on nis nnanciai scaem. James Cries has been appointed superintend" ent of tho liuflalo, Rochester & Pittsburg, and It. O. Matthews trainmaster, with headquarters at liunaio. . The construction of the Cincinnati & Bedford road, which lets the Ohio k Mississippi into the beat atonb-quarriea at Bedford, Is being pushed vigorously. M. I). Monserrat has been elected vico presi dent and genera) manager of the Aransas Tans railway, and will assume the duties of the posi tion at once. The Order of Railway Telegraphers last eveuinir held their first meeting in tha hall of tbe lirotaerhood of Locomotive Lugineers, on Mas sachusetts avenue. V. T. Malott, who has been In Chicago for a couple of days looking after matters m connec tion with the Chicago & Western Indiana, will return tnia morning. It. M. Tile, chief clerk of George W. Bovd. as sistant general paenger agent of tho I'enniylvania lines eai or ruuburg, was in tbo city joateruay caning ou irienas. Tbe Columbus & Sandusky Short-line will on BunUay next put on through cars tor Chicago. making tho run from Columbus to Chicago in twelve hours and thirty luluutes. George B. feherman, general manager of tho White, tho lied and the .Midland fast freight Hues, operating over the Vanderbiit system of roads, u in me city on omciai business. D. M. Calkins, general baggaga agent of the Big Four, was in the city yesterday planniug bow to take care of the baggage of tho Grand Army ot tne Kepublio at lta coming encamp ment. J. D. Larne. first vies president ot tho Big Four lines, was in Ihn city yesterday, and In the afternoon left tor Chicago, accompauied by J. Q. Van Winkle, general superintendent of the liig our. A. W. Ecciestone, Eastern passenger agent of the Toledo, bt Loui.i Kansas City, has bean appointed to represent tbe Central Vermont road in ew ork city as its boutnern passen ger agent. Tho Cincinnati. Hamilton A Dayton and the Monou were tbe Urst of the Indianapolis lines to run a special to accommodate world's fair busi ness. Train o i was ran in two auctions, so heavy was buMuessou weanesJay night. Tho Pennsylvania Hues have settled on May 21 as the dale lor tae summer time schedules to take effect. Ho fur as iudianapolla la concerned the changes amount to but Utile, except between Louisvilie and Chicago, via IndlanapoJs. Charles Nciluou, general superintendent of the Cincinnati. Hamilton Jt Dayton, goes Last to-day after his family. Tha private car of the Indianapolis. Deoatur fc Weotern road was mat uov. u last night for him to maica the trip In. Tho Missouri. Kansas A Texas K.illroad Corapeny hast removed Its general offices from l'araona. Kan., to ft. iuia. me citizcna or rarsons aro cousiderably exercised over the removal, as it takes from that town tbree hundred citizens. II. C. Oravblll has been appointed tra.tio man ager of the iielt ltallroad and too'i Yards Comimny. a new position Just created by w. i. iiauis. president of this ooimmnr. With railroad and stock yard men it is considered n excellent ap pointment. Tbe Motion people expect to bo able to use a portion or tuo tracks in tueirnew yarus ia mo north part of the city by Monday next, which will relieve the Lake trio i- western yards con siderably. Wben done the Monou will put on an engine to dolls own switcnlug. Tbe Wells-l argo Lx press Company is ateadllr making luroais on tho territory or the old comiaute. Last week It got into Columbus. O., to dn lupines, and now it aunouuecs that on June 1 it will succeed the Adams Lxpres Company on the rittsburg. Shenango A Lake Lrlo. J. D. Lrown has been appointed agent for the American LxpresA Company at Indianapolis, lu plane o! D. K. Folsom. deceased. Mr. Urown ba been a route scent In the Indiana division under Hnrr-riutendent Fargo for the tat eiffht year.-1. His nrt employment was at Louisville, Ky.. Mnrrh 1.167. and he has served In a number of iHisitlons 1th tbe oompany. The understanding la that within a short time the coustinctlon of the extension of the Big Four from Aurora to Jetlersoavllle and New Albany will l commenced, tbe oompany already being k provided with funds to proceed with the world

The statement that M. E. In trails had. for the Vauderbilts, secured au Interest in one or the bridges creasing from the ludlunanlde to Louis vllle la eourlrnied. , Edward ilalloan, operator on the Vandalia, and F. M. Conner, of the train-dispatchers office of the Cincinnati. Hamilton fc Bay ton, who

were selected to represent the IndianajxdU division or the Order or Railway Ttlesrraphers at the annual meeting, which begins m Toronto on Monday next, left last evening for Toronto. The Lake J'rle A; Western will. If the weather continues mild, run Its Michigan City trains to connect with boats for Chicago, commencing Mario. hat the rate will te had not been definitely decided on last nbzhL A strong pressure is beintf brought to bear on the L. I & V. management to make it part rail and water route raU such that It will not demoralize rates In the Chioaco and Ohio ttiver Trattlo Associa tion territory. WORK OF THE GRAND JURORS Parker and McAfee Indicted for the Harder of Drcgaist Eyster. Wadlej Qsts Off with a Light Charge Wills of J ad s;o NT i Muck an i Loo is Sab in Court Miscslhny. The erand jury has returned indietments against John Parker and Ed McAfee for the murder of druggist Eyster on North Mississip pi street. There is a very strong case against tbe defendants, supported by circumstantial evidence of the most positive character, and the State claims that it has other damaging evidence against them which was not brought out at the prelim inary hearing. In the list of indictments returned was one against Charles Wadley charging him with criminal malpraotlce. Tbe otlenss. it will be remembered, resulted in the death of bis wife, and it was expected that an in dictment for murder would be returned apainst him. Wadley confessed bis guilt to tne coroner a few days after tbe death of nis wife while the coroner was investi gating the cause of death. The grand jury has returned an indictment against William Stanley for an at tempted criminal assault upon Alice M. Roberts, the three-year-old daughter of JobnS. and Cora ltoberts, residing at Aliisonviile. Spencer Lawrence was indicted for steal ing $y from James W. Crews, of Irvington. Lawrence was a tramp to whom Crews had given a meal and he stole the money while in tbe bouse. Thomas Allen and William Harrold were jointly indicted for grand larceny for the tneit ot an overcoat. Allen recently pleaded guilty to petit larceny. Ihe following additional indietments were returned: William P. Williams, petit larceny: Iiert Mandhn. petit larceny: Thomas Allen and William Harrold. grand larceny and reoeiving stolen soon; John Wilhelm. petit larcenv: William Wildriok and Frederick Phillips, grand larceny: Joshua Munden, petit larceny. The jury made its final report and was discharged. The report shows thirty-hve indictments returned, two cases continued, four cases dismissed and ICS witnesses examined. Notable Will a Probated. The will of Judge W. . Nlblack was probated in open court yesterday. It is very brief and concise, containing but three items. All property, of every description, is bequeathed to his widow, and N. F. Dalton la named as executor. Tho will was signed May 17, 1892, witnessed by judge jj. x. cox, unaries L. Cox and Henry Aj The will of Louis Pahm. 1r.. the young man .who committed suicide last week, was hied for probate yesterday. By the terms of the instru ment one third of all the testator's property is given to nis sister. Liiariotte Kline, and the re malning two-thirds to his motber, Elizabeth fcahni. Albert Sahm Is named ns executor of tho will, which is dated June 18. 1802. The will or Mary L. Wainwrtcht was also pro bated. By its terms the property at No. 2SO Last et. Clair street nnd 11 and 13 Archer street is given to her daughter Mary, with provision mat rents ana pronts or tne west bait or tfie Archer-street property go to her son John. ' J j Her Husband Fractured Her Skull. Martha E. Mclntyre yesterday filed suit foe divorce from Harvey Mclntyre, alleging cruelty,' failure to provide and habitual drunkenness as causes for the divorce. She alleges marriage In March of 18S7 and separation last Tuesday. In her complaint hied she charges that her husband treated her wltn extreme cruelty In frequently assaulting ner, and mat at one time he struck her a blow upon tne head which has probably fractured her skull: tnat he has freouentlrthreatened to tat ner lire ana nas assaulted her with a deadly weapon, the aaked that a re straining order be Issued restraining the defend ant from putting into execution his threats against her and forbidding him to visit her father's home at No. bOJ West Washington street, where she is at present staying. Do Not Get Their Tee. Judge Davis, of the Appellate Court, yesterday handed down a decision in the case of William R. Miles vs. William n. DeWolf, Edgar DeWolf and Smiley N. Chambers. In 1884 Miles was appointed trustee of the estate of W. J. Wise, of Vincennes, and employed tbe law firm of DeWolf & Chambers to render professional services in a litigation in wnicn be became involved. Tbe firm atterwards brought suit against Miles for sr0.0(H)ln the Knox county Circuit and was awarded ludsment forJ.180. Miles appealed to the nlgber courts, and Jndge Davis reversed tbe decision or tbe Circuit Court. Queer Case of Insanity. John IL Lively, a laborer, aged thirty-eight years, was yesterday declared insane He was arrested and confined In the police station, when he showed by his statements that his memory was a total blank. He was found by a farmer on a log la Wblte river, about two miles nortb of the city, half clothed, and said that he was searching for a truukful of Jewels. The atlidavlt was made by otlicer Btevens, and nothing Is known of his relatives. Jennie Carr Sentenced for Life. In the Crimianl Court, yesterday afternoon. Judge Cox passed upon tho motions for a new trial and In -arrest of Judgment m the case of Jennie Carr, convicted of murdering her three-montns-oid cbtid. liotn motions were overruled and tho defendant sentenced upon the verdict of the Jury to imprisonment for life. . Divorces Granted. Judge Bartholomew yesterday granted Sallle Jones a divorce from Pleasant P. Jones on the ground of failure to provide. Laura 6impeon was divorced from William II. Simpson by acting Judge Winter and given judgment for $.'500 alimony. The ground of divorce was abandonment. The Court Itecord. SUPERIOR COUltT. Rcom 1-S-Jamea M. "Winters. Judge Pro Tsm. Laura D. Simpson ve. Wm. II. Simpson; divorce. Decree granted plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for .;00 alimony and costs. Mary J. I. Oberly vs. (Jeo. Mcllanie et al.; supplemental to execution. On trial by court. Usury Iong vs. Ueo. Mcilatiie; supplemental to execution. On trial by court. Thomas J. Faurot vs. M. E. f loan et al.; street improvement. Judgment for plaintiff for $118. Koom 52 J. W. Harper. J odes Jennie Strange vs. Frank M. Clark: suit on note. Tried by court Judgment for plaintiff for $m.25. Dora J. Morrill vs. Chris A. Sohrader et al.; damages. Tried by Jury. Jury returned verdict for defendant Judgment on verdict for defendant against plaintiff for costs. hiA,ro 3 Pliny W. Uartuolouiew. Jndjs, Bailie Jones vs. Plcas.mt P. Jones; divorce. Granted on failure to provide. Sno Suit Filed. Mary Paul vs. Leonel Paul: divorce. Room 1. Martha E. Mclntyre vs. Harry Mclntyre; divorce. Room 3. CIRCUIT COURT. Edgar A. Prown, Judice P.. C. C A St. L. Railway Company vs. 8. N". Gold, Trustee et. at; injunction. On trial by court. . iVeie Suit Filed. State of Indiana vs. Hoy II. Bcckncn suit on forfeited appearance bond. Demand $050. CRIMINAL COURT. Ml lard 7. Cx. Jn W. State vs. Mack Davidson; grand larceny. Trial by court Under advUemeur. State vs. Jennie Carr; murder. Motions for new trial and in arrest of judgment overruled and defendant seutcuced to female prison lor life. w Horse of Monstrous Size,. John Stuck has a haadomo bay horse at his stable tbat la tcbleeu banda and one inch high, measures twelve feet from head to root of tail, weirha a ton and 0t noun is and when his head In up It Is ten feet from the ground. He was purchased In Hamilton county. Art Glass Eastman, behlelcuer & Let.

SEWER LABORERS STRIKE

Those Encased on the Alabama-Street York Called Oat Yesterday. Thej Premiss Trouble if New lien Are Brought la to Fill Their Pisces Tressurer of the Machinists a Defaulter. Yesterday morning about seventy -five teamsters andshovelers,who have been employed on the construction of the Alabamastreet sewer, quit work at the instigation of the ofiicers of the Teamsters' and Shovelers' Union. The men who have gone out are divided about half a"nd half in mem bership of the union, hut it is said by the walking delegates that all of them are union sympathizers, though some of them do not hold actual memberships. The trouble wflich has led to tbe strike, it is said, has been brewing for several weeks, and the sitnation was summarized as fol lows by one of the men who talked to a Journal reporter: "When these contractors came to this eity to work they promised us that they were ready to do just as the men wanted them, or, in other words, to conform to tbo existing state of atlairs regarding wages and nours. l be union wanted the men to work eight hours a day. and to set tor it 8L50. The contractors said that they want ed to work ten hours, and said that they were wining to pay 91.75 for it. ibe men went to work at that. but. shortly after. demanded eight hours. A compromise was made on nine hours at $l.C5. That ran along for awhile and we were willing to let it go at that, but the contractors soon had us forced up to ten hours again, but did not increase our wages from the gl.i-o. This will be is ';est case, and it will be likely that all tbe rest of the shovelers work ing on contraots in the city will join us." lae work ou the Alabama-street sewer is being done by contractors Doer, DeLoyia & Sullivan, of Port Huron, Mich. Doer and buliivau are not in tbe city, and Mr. DeLoyia told the men that be can do noth ing toward a settlement until they return. which will be some time to-day. It is tbe opinion that the strike will not be settlea in a short spaoe of time. The contractors are foreign ones, and believe that it their rights are interfered with they ean appeal to the federal court, and that their position will be sustained as has been that of others who have taken that course. It is said that this fact alone has prevented tbe men from striking before, but tbatnow they bave determined tostaud what they claim to bean injustice no longer. Under an agreement with President llorfbauer of the union, the bricklayers were allowed to go ahead with a certain piece of work which could not be left in the con dition it was at the time tbe men went out. and they worked all day. Before the fact that their working was authorized by him became known to the rest of the men there seemed imminent danger of a riot for the time being, pine shovelers were protesting against tbe other men working and were doing it in such a violent manner that a squad of police was telephoned for. and qmet was restored. ihe men deolare tnatthey willnotpermit nonunion men to take their places nnd the contractors declare as positively that they will have other men at work iu a few days unless the strikers accept their terms and go to work. Treasurer of the Muchlnlats a Defaulter. Numerous telegrams, sent to various cities over the country in an endeavor to locate John J. Lamb, the retiring treasurer of the Interna tional Association of Machinists, have resulted iu naught, and the whereabouts of the ex-treas urer la still unknown. Until Tueaday there was on deposit at the Meridian National Bank to the creditor the order the eutu of $4,500. hut this money was drawn out on the day named by Lamb, and since 11 o'clock ou that night he has not been seen. The fact of his absence, of itself, caused no suspicion that everything was not right, as it was supposed that he was out on a "tpree." The fact of the money having been drawn out of the bank was only discovered when the time came lor Lamb to turn over his books, and make an accounting to the incoming treasurer, lie could not be found, and a visit to tbe bank showed that there was no funds there. The other banks were vlxltod. but the money bad not been deposited at any of them. When the facts became known Douglass Wilson, chairman of tbe exeoutive committee, made affidavit upon which a warrant has been Issued lor Lamb s arrest npon the charge of embezzlement, but as yet no trace ot him hat been gained. Country Club Officer. The directors of the Country Club have elected the following otllcer for the yean William I Elder president, W. II. Talbot vice president and Ii. T. neunett secretary and treasurer. Tbe club Is In a very prosperous condition and con templates making extensive improvements on the grounds tills summer. Ihe gate at tbe entrance and the bowling alley are Just completed. Wall Taper Eastman, SchHloher & Lee MM n R til O fiv Vecetaslempound Is a positive cure for all those painful Ailments of Women. It will entirely cure the worst forms : of Female Complaints, all Ovarian: trouoles, Inflammation and Ulceration, ; Falling and Displacements, of tho: Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the: Change of Life. Every time it will cure : Backache. It has cured more cases of Lcucor-: rhcea than any remedy the world has; ever known. It is almost infallible in puch cases. It dissolves and expels: Tumors from the Uterus in an early : stae of development, and checks anv j tendency to cancerous humors. That : Bearing-down Feeling: causing pain, wteht, and backache, is : instantly relieved and permanently: cured by Its use. Under all circum-: stances it acts i n harmony with the laws ' that novern tho female .system, and is as harmless as water. It removes Irregularity. I Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, t Weakness of the Stomach. Indigestion, rliloatmjr. rlooding, rservous frostra-: : tion, Headache, General Debility. Also : i Dizziness. Faintness. ; Extreme Lassitude, "don't care "and: :"rant to be left alone" feeling, exel-: l tabihty, irritability, nervousness, sleep- j lessiieaa. uauueucy. nieiaucnoiy, or mo . "blues,' and backache. These are: sure Indications of Female Weaknea, ; some derangement of the Uterus, or : Womb Troubles. The wholo btorv, however, is told In : an illustrated book entitled " Guide to : Health," bv Mrs. Finkham. It con-: tains over &) pases of most important 5 stamps; Kidhe? Comnlaints and Backache of ef f her tez tho Yege-1 tAhla f'fimrwMind li unenualfd. 1 0 All drupeuts sell 5 Lrdlfl i'la&uim the VeeUbie Com Llrcr rills, Sic, no Tm d or sent bv i mnil, in form ofj Pills or Lo.enpes, 4 t csreEllioasnssi,Coat!. t nation, and Torpid Llrcr on receiptor S1 1.00. Carre nttdenC6 $ lly mall, or of crusiiits. frrely anMi4rel. f You can address in strictest confidence, J LTDI1 E. PIXKHltt HDD. CO., Iran, Mass. 1 HMIMiMIMMMMMMMSSSMMMI

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information, -widen every woman, mar-a ried or single, should know alxmt her-1 self. Send a two-cent stamps for it. For 4

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A Natural Food. Conditions o f the system arise when ordinary foods cease to build flesh there is urgent need of arrest ing waste assistance must come quickly, from natural food source. is a condensation of ihe life of all foods it is cod-liver oil reinforced, made easy of digestion, and almost as palatable as milk. Prepsred by Scott tt Bowne, N. 7. AH drortlrts. TWENTY YEARS THE LEADER!!! Coughs, rienrisr, BhesniatUm, Sciatica, Liuabss; a Isciirh, aad all External -Ailments removed qaicklj by BENSON'S vhlch Is the only POROUS PLASTER that contains powerful and oursuve modern lngTedletts YJJT AbSOLUTELY SAFU and POSITIVE in its action. Uenson's Plasters Prevent Pneumonia. It does not cure ciixonic ailments In a minute, nor does It create an electric battery cr current In the system jaor will it cure by merely reading the lain I, all such claims are made by quarks sad hnmbeps. BENSON'S is endorsed hy 6,000 Physicians and Drugdsts. C A U TION 'Dob! b dofd by enarrupataM lVnirf!rs who olTrr -hcp tn-i whloh thfjr cUlra ii juM m fori w better thsa BKNaOX. G.t tht O&ulae. iwy rtli. C0BDE1SED Makes an evcry-day convenience of ea old-time luxury. Pure aad wholesome Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest tfarard at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid citations and insist on having tha tiONB Such brand. M ERR ELL & SOI Jf.E. SvraojM. N. Y. BUSINESS DIRECTORY CIGAItS AM TOIJACCO. P. L,. CH'AMliEHS, JOBBER OF TOBACCO, Manufacturer of the celebrated JUDGE : OIGAR 59 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 6T. mtASSroUNlKY AN'p FlNiaUtNQSjnm V PlOddZA BRASi-wbS?Ci Mfrs.an.l Dcalcr.la all kinds of ZStit UU 9rf aad Ua-lit Castings. Car Bs4rln(s a sjealaltf. a. Kir and Job Wvrt prarapUjr atteadod to. 11 J A 113 uUdt'ennsjirauia stress. TslepaoasdLi. T YFE tVKlTEIW. REMINGTON' phers' Supplies. Machines Rented. WYCKOFF, SEAMAHS & BENEDICT, Tel. 451. Indianapolis House, 34 E. Market SL Ths World's Greatest Typewrlter.,, Supplies for all machines. Wm. M. Bird, jba Co.. General Agents, t0 .North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Flanner & Buchanan FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W haveretnoTOl to new and corainolious qaartcrs. Perfect privacy and convenience asureU. Chapel and MorgQO la charo of lady attendant. 173 Nortlx IllinoiH Strt. DIE1. 8MYT1I Andrew, at 2:.0 a. m.. Wed esday, May 10. Funeral ii -8at residence. 90 Dates street. Friday, May 12, a' '2:'M p. in. i rienda inviteL SOCIETY MKKTINGS. MASONIC-SPKCIAL MEETING or CENTElt Ixx'.go. Na 23. F. and A. M., this (Fritlay) .tternion, at J'clo.-k, sharp, for tha purpose of attendiDK the funeral of Bru Andrew smith, deceased. WILL E. ENGLISH, W. M. IL 8. Beissexhkbz, Se cretary. WAXTgD-MlSCELLAyEOUS. "11 T ANTED A GOOD GIKL. APPLY THI8 oftern'Kn. 250 North Tcnnessto street. Good yr aires. Faintly ot two. ANTEI HAVE YOUH CARPETS cl;inetl at Howanl's. Carpets cleane!. disinfected and deodorized by new process. Telephone, 016. 7"AN fKD SALESMEN' TO SELL UOOD3 TO I merchants by sample; sfloo a month for workers; samples r.nd cimj furnished tree; Inclose stamp. T T A Nl ' E I T V E NT Y -V I V E KXPKiiiKNCiiU li blacksmiths can Had all the year around employ, mt-nt, at k.mkI WHjres, by applyinu' irnniedUtefy at bi rintr Work Department of iiJLBUUN WAQOA' CO, Tolelo, Ohio. FOR REST. FOR KENT HOTEL IX INDIAN'AI'OLI. IND GVrooiiis. central and very rteirf bla location House admirably unaun.i for hoteL .X G. LONG, Jfo. 1 Alvord street, Indianapolis, roit sali;ri;al jrT.1?? MUST OO HERE IS A BAKGAYN IN" ABOUT 21 crea nt Innil ailjoiiilujr Frauk Churchraaa farm. Must well at one. S'e me for full pnrtlculars, at 4 Eat Market sireet. J. C. FULLEN WIDEli. Telephone No. 14G3. ANM)UNCK3IT. TIIGH l'lUCKS PAID FOH OLD CLOTHING J 1 by II. OltSTFELD. '220 Eaat Washington street, fccudnm postal and 1 will tail lrnmeiiuttly. NNOlTx OEM EXT ASTRO LOG E It M RA. Dal Ellis tells lire's history correctly bv the planets, giving pact, prewut and-luture. 125"Nortn PernfylvuiiLt street. II hick or in troublo consolt Uie Loctor at once. LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. AYLEH. 76 Eat Market ntrt. MONEY TO LOAN 6 PER CENT. HORACE McKAV, Koom 11. Tulbott A NeWs Block. MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE S -T K it M S reasonable. At Thorpe's lilock. Last Market street MciilLLlARD A UAItlC LOANS-SUMS OF $10i) TJ 100,000. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN fc CO- l0 Eat Market street. MONEY TO LOAN N FARMS AT THE LOW et market rate; prlvlli fr fir payment tM'ffr Au, We aio buy municipal bonls. TiKJS. C.UAY jc CO, 7 East ilarKct street. JmllanapoMs. THE SUNDAY J0URxAL WiL bo sent by mall to any address for S3 PJEU ANNUM. 8a

Scoffs Emulsion

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lilSt StandardTypewntcrs. tzf' Tvoewriler & Sienoqra-

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY SAvys an r 1 1 1. 1. si' i v ia y a. A rPLTTXTi? 35. C. A t-O.. iitkstarsrs i

-f A -IVA: O iteptlrersof OI210UL.AM, CH014. iiuA, soa a ot'isr Belting; Cmsry VY&esU aJ UtlldaBpllM. iSAWS ' Illinois itrsV sqaixs soat!i 1 SAWS BELTING and EMERY WHEELS, W. B. Barry Saw k Supply Co 183 a. Teaa. St. AU kinds ot Saws regs-irsd. MTT T SUPPLIES AMD niT Q 8w. UeiUac K.uerr WtiMit rn. wa wtels. rUss. THS MU.LSS OIL Z h ana iron iruuej. uu va na urasss. Kotlas Tslephons 1332. Nordyko 6u Mormon Co. EsUb.1851 Founders and Machinists M1U And Elerator IaUders. IndlsnsrUs.' Ind. Holler Mil's, Siul-Ooanuc. Beltln DlStat clct-X Urs:n-elsninc Mseoinnrr, ItlUtUlnss purifiers. For isb kiuis, ste. sul XsAs strssvoars tor tock.rards. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. THEODORE STEI 1. Successor to Wm. a Anderson. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES m E0 BAST MABKST STflCSTL ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hsxtfard Block, 81 t-ast Uarket strss Abstracts of Titles. WARWICK H. RIPLEY, LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICE, 21 Thorpo Block. ATTOttNliV AT LAW. W P. riSHBACK. W. P. KAPfU. FISHDACX. & KAPPES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OmcK-Cofln'8 Block. 904 Cast Market atrael Rooms 22 to 25. Will practice In State and UnltM States Courts. THOMAS HAN MA, , Attorney at Law. . Omci ROOMS: Sand 6, 18 N. Pennsylvania 81 JAMES B. BLACK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Booms 57 and S3 Lombard Building, 24a EAST WASHINGTON 8TREET. , PH Y8 1 CI AN 8. W. B. CLARKE, M. O., HOMCEOPATIIIC PHYSIO I AM. 3 Claypool Block, 0 North Illinois street. Telephone 37L Residenoo Ind Blackford street, near Military Park DR. J. A. SUTCUFF. Surgeon. Omm 05 East Market stxs)i Iliars 9 U 10 v m- 2 to 3 p. m. Sandays sictpted. TelepaanstL DR. ADOLPfl BLITZ, Boom 2, Odd-Fellows' BuiMlnx ' jkAcrua ujtrrsa to Eye Ear and Throat Dlsoases. DR. BRAYTON, OFFICE 2 E. OMo: froai P" ta 12aal 3 U L RESIDENCE 803 East Washington acreet. House Ulephone 12 id. Ooloe teiephoue 14j L DR. E. HADLEY. OFFICE 183 North Pennsylvania slrest. BF.aiDENOE-270 North Delarars trss&. 01 boon, tf o sw m.j 2 sa a p. 014 1 u O. us. OlMiii. DR. SARAH STOCfCTJN, 52 T NORTH DELAWARE STR5SICT. DR. C. I. FLETCriER. BKIDBNCE 870 North Mrldi.tridl o if riCK sow soata AtttndUn ut oaos Hoars 8 to li) a. :a.j 2 m 4 p. a,j 7 O I x Telephones O.ac Hi).; .tid iaoa: ill. Dr. F. C. HEATH, EYE AND EAR ONLY No 19 West Ohio street. 3Dr. J.E.iindcrson SPECIALIST Cbronlo and HerTonsj Dlceaiea and Diseases off tfomen, Mft 1 an4 2, CeaM Optra. Hon 99 Block, M. fta 6. A. I). I3ARKEU. M. L.. anl A. H AfZTSG, tnxlou st, lulUliDlli, 3il Weil .v xoartQ street, uinciuaau, o. crj. Tt?7tjrS eyes, oatar ct, .lsfao, Itjoatru ; er, nat etrrn. al U tr ttI ? tbe Eye, Ear, Nosa Throat, lleartanl Lanes sascessfully treated. Speotados ant eyes m.vliaalaU Juuta. Consaltatloa treo. tead sump for djjs. LADIES' HUOr.-i. SSWSjSMSMJMSSHaBBMSMiSaSB9bSaBBMBHj hTEKL.ltlltnON LAWX PRICES REDUCED. Champloa Iron and Stecl-AibJo i Lavu Foaoas Wromrtit-lron Fences and Gatas, lra Fdnr5-Pots ELLIS Jb HELFENDEIlOEli, lti2 U ldi Sojta MisaUs!.".rl street. . OPTICIANS. f'TTpy GROUND 62 EAST MAtXKET ST" IKDJMAPQU3-1ND. jae iErom. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety aamit firs and Darlar. riastt and only Vault ottns kind la ttiasuts. Po lossaas Car and night oa uarl. i tasl ' r t'i '. keep-npef llon-y, Bonis, W.ils, Desls, Abitris's. Kllver-plata, Jswels and valoabl Trunks aad to Sfts,elC S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-DeposiL John S. Tarklngton, Tflanagsr. AHCIIITECrS. WILLIAM K. BOWMAN, ARCHITECT, Room 13, Ingalls Block. DENTIHTJ. DENTIST, r e. REESE. 2i-j Eas: ooio at, htv M:td.a i an X Pea x. J K I : tl 1 IN oT PRiNTiisra MILLER PRINTING CO- 72 Nortel Delawara 8$ IlYIMiO IT KV BRILL'S STEAM" DYE- VYJR H Tortierea and Laoe Cnrtaius an 1 Fancy Dn-a G nds eleauMl roiiKl to new. 33 Ma.chMe(t avenue aal 05 North Illinois sirvet. In Uu.ipl . In L 8KALS ANI NTNCtLS. lEIL. SEALS, 'Ti a STENCILS.STAMPSi vCATALOCUI FRtf RAOCSS.CHSCkS &Z. s)jin.03&. !5SJEnlDlA115LCfl;iCfUiClt

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