Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1893 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1893

TT-EISTTIOINr! OLD SOLDIERS Pension Checks will be accepted by us in payment for goods. No discount will be charged. Bring your Pension checks to us. Buy what you want in our line at less prices than elsewhere. L. S. AYRES & CO. 33 to 37 West Washington St.

OLID In forms that withstand wear and tear, and in fashions (posed on true artistic principles) that withstand time, wo can show you FURNITURE FOR KEEPS, and a little money gets it. If you would know Furniture as well as what can bo had of it for a small sum of currency, como see jp ASTMAK r SCHLEICHER & LEE C&rpeU, Draperies, Will Pip sr. The Largest House in the State ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 500. "WHITE CHINA FOR DECORATING. TBI R. LIZEZR COMPANY. 23 South MsridUntt. Boole Photograph. D1LT0XS CALSXD-JL Aug. 1. 2 and 3 Battles of Rap pahannock Station, Brandy Station and Kelly's Ford, Va. Can onlyrepeat that Straw Hats are going cheap. DALTON, BATES HOUSE, HIGH- CLASS HATTER THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL. Controller Eckels bays a Eeceirer Will Ee Appointed Mr. Pynnm's iDflaenca. Cpedal to the In&LvnsooUs Journal. Washington, Aug. 1. Controller of the Currency Eckels has received Information that a report upon the condition of the Indianapolis National Hank will arrive hero from the examiner in charge on next Friday or Saturday; also, that the examination has already progressed sufficiently to warrant the statement that a receiver will be appointed. Representative I3ynnm called upon the Controller, this afterboon, to inquire about the examination into the bank's condition, and be vrastohl that the bankwasnotin a healthy condition and that a receiver would undoubtedly be appointed about the rirst of fiext week. The Controller has received Already a larcre number of applications for the receivership, but be refuses to give out allstof the applicants. Mr. liynum will look over the list of Replicants when the report of the examiner is received, and then, if a receiver is to be appointed, he will make a recommendation. It is con ceded that the Indianapolis Representative will control the appointment of are-, ceiver. It is understood in Indianapolis that among those who have applied for the re eeivsrshlp are Samuol E. Rauh, W. F. C. Golt and Elias Jacoby. A TELEPHONE COMPANY CHANGE. John 21. Biker,- of rjraeue, N. I., Takrs Charge of the Indiana Division. Dy a recent chance in the management of the Indiana division of the Central Union Telephone Company, C. F. Barnes, for the past two years the efficient superintendent, with headquarters in Indianapolis, is succeeded by John 21. Raker, of Syracuse. X. V. Mr. Barnes koa to Col ambus, O., where he nssumcs the supnntendency of the Ohio division, a position particularly dmirable to him on account ot the close residence of hln parents. During his work here the retiring superintendent has done much toward building cp a perfect telephone system and leaves with many friends and a cWn record. His successor, although possessed of brief experience in the busineft. comes highly recommended an a practical man of excellent judgment and btninein ability. The change took place yesterday. Wlut WartUu Iattn Rajs. Warden Tatten. of the southern prison, was in the city Yesterday. . He .says tho legislative investigation has created lax discipline in the prison. J V-UUiujuc at Wxu. L. Elder'

. ii

KO IIEEU TO LEGAL ADVICE

Autocratic Hoard of Works Blunders Seriously in tu Garbage Ordinance. City Attorney Jonrs Disavows Any Connection with ItWhat th Board of Health Will Dc bile of ncamimnt Londs. BOARD OF ITOKKS IJLUNDER. They Ignored Legal Advice In Drawing Up the Gtrb'ife Ordinance. Judge Buskirk's opinion that the garbage ordinance is unconstitutional in at least part of its provisions, nas caused not a little consternation in the ranks of the city ollicials, and not a little commeuton the outside. Nothing has ever quite so clearly proven the assumption of power not belonging to it on the pure of the Board of Public Works of tho "business administration" as has this. When Judge Bnskirk said that the contract into which the board had entered for removing the garbage was a monopoly be struck the keynote in the aftair. The situation, as expressed by a lawyer of some prominence yesterday, is as follows, he saying: "This city is at a great expenso to maintain legal advisers, and 1 want to ask what they are here for. There must be one of two things evident. Either this legal talent has not sullicient knowledge of the common principles of law to know that the drafting of such an ordinauce would be likely to lead theoity into complications, or else this talent was not consulted. I bellovo that tho latter is the case. At least City Attorney Jones disavows having had anything to do with it. His deputy. J. K. Bell, says that he looked over the ordiuancs and suggested several changes to the board. Some of these, 2Ir. Bell says, they complied with aud some of them they did not. That makes matters look bad for the board. It makes it evident that the members of the boaid bad determined that they would have a garbage ordinance, whether or not attorneys thought it was legal, and that they were going to have one to suit themselves. The members went to work and drew it up, contrary to such legal advice as they did accept, and in violation of the provisions of the charter under which the atlairs of the city are administered. There is nowhere in the charter where it states that the Board of Publio Works has the right to enter into such a contract as this one is. If any one had .that right, it was the Common Council, and it is doubtful if that has. It says in the charter, under the duties of the Council for regulating and providing for publio health and comfort, that it may remove all garbage and refuse matter of theoity to a designated place. It does not say that it may build a crematory or anything else, but simply states a 'designated place.' A liberal construction of it might say that it had a right to order a furnace built, but it does not say so literally. All that the charter says that the Board of Public Works has a right to do Is to cause all garbage and tilth which may be detrimental to publio health and comfort to be removed. It doe not say to a designated place or in a designated manner. "This being the case, the Board of Publio Works has deliberately entered into a contract which works a hardship on a large proportion of the residents of the oity, and did so in that bliud, arbitrary manner whioh has characterized it in so many of its dealings. No one will contend but that the boara or the Counoil bas a right to order this retuse removed in a sanitary manner, and in a manner best calculated to subserve public comfort and health, but they cannot say that it shall be done by any one particular man or for any stipulated price. There can be no doubt in my mind but that the upper courts will sustain the decision of the lower one. and that the whole ordinanoe will be declared invalid, on aoconnt of the objectionable provisions. Looking further ahead it can be plainly seen that the city can be held liable for damages by the contractors who entered into these contracts in the belief that the city had a right to give them, and who have their money invested. It will also be a question if the individual members of the board cannot be held liable for their carelessness or arbitrariness, just as you have a miLA to call it. One thing is certain, and t At is that these contractors are not goicg to sit idly by and see their investment go to the doga if they can help it, and they attempt no recourse.'1 President Morrison, of the Board of Health, was asked, yesteroay, what course the board intended to pursue in the matter, and be said: "Iconsulted with the attorney forthecity this morning, and he told me that the decision of the lower court must be the law nntilitis reversed, and we will have to go on that theory. We shall see. however, that all people who do their hauling by private contract, have air-tight wagons and that it be done in the proper manner. We also shall see that they do not dump it in the city. If they want to feed itto bogi, those hogs most be keptoutsideof thecity, where they oan be no objection to anyone. Until tbe case has bad a filial hearing that will be our course." Mayor Sullivan said yesterday that he supposed that the case would be appealed, but that he was not certain. He was disinclined to discuss the case at all and re ferred the reporter to others. Deputy Attorney Bell, whoconduoted the case for tbe city before Judge Buskirk, said that ho most certainly would appeal it. It will be taken to the Circuit Court, and he then remarked, "I think that it will bo easier to get it to the Supreme Court from there." He was a-ked if ho thought it a foregone conclusion that it would have to go to that court, and smiled and said: "If we don't have to the other side will." BALE OF ENCAMl'HEN'T BONDS. Only 85,000 of the Amount Sold on the First Day Prospective Purchasers. Controller Woollen yesterday placed on sale at the o flics .of the county treasurer 35.000 ot city bonds, which is a part of the 8?5,COO whioh the city has guaranteed toward the expenses of the O. A. R. encampment. The Controller's reason for giving to tbe management of that affair only this amount at present is that if enough money can be secured from popular subscriptions to pay its expenses he does not want thecity to doit, and he is therefore holding the remaining 40.000 pending tbe financial oatcomeof the enoampment. But $5,000 of the bonds were sold yesterday, although Treasurer Backus said that tnere were quite a number of prospective purchasers. The bonds are sold at par. Controller Woollen said yesterday that he did not anticipate any great difficulty in selling the bonds, although he said that it might take some time to do so. He said that the encampment officials were not in any hurry for the money, aud that it could be secured in plenty of time. repa-hkd to he destroyed. The Hoard nMYarUs Show m Master Hand on a lmiy!vanla-Street Job. People who havo occasion to travel along South Pennsylvania street have been rilled with wonder at the workings of the city's great business administration on the first square of that thoroughfare below Washington. The street nas been in bad condition for some time, owing to the usual hills and hollows left by gas and water companies after tilling their trenches. Last wefk men were sot to repairing it, and for three or four days a gang labored industriously on tho square, restoring the grade, rabxying bowlders, cleaning gutters, etc. It was comoletert by Saturday night, and on Monday .rsornin. a paving company proceeded to tear the street up in pursuance of its contract, made not long since, to pave with asphalt. Basinets men down there are more con vinced than ever that tbe Board of Publio Works has great beads. 1IOTKL MEN MEET. Will Resltt Any Further Movement in Ilelialfnf the (irlir Mnooir. There was a meeting of about fifteen hotel men at the Occidental last night to conaider tho decision of Judge Butkirk on the garbage ordinance. The hotel men had lien adTiiod that tho business administra

tion proposed to carry tbe monopoly test to a higher court, and a resolution was passed declaring that the hotel men were ready to go to the highest court with the case. There is no intention on the part of the hotel men to violate tne sanitary proVision of the garbage ordinance, their only objection lying in tbe exorbitant charges which the Hoard of Works intended that they should pay. They will have their frarbaae hauled away according to the requirements of the Board of Health, and will use such wagonsas the board approves. It is claimed that the new wagons whioh the city contractor proposes to use are not airtight, but that they aro made of steel beds and covered with tarpaulins. In connection with the tight made by the hotel meu against exorbitant prices, it is stated that a number of tbe hotels had contracts to run as lone as three years front now, for the disnosal of their garbage for feeding purposes. Itoant or AVorks Allows Dills. The Board of Publio Works held a meeting yesterday afternoon to allow bills, and to go over several routine matters. President Conduitt is expected to be in attendance at the meeting of tho board this morning, wben several matters which have been waiting for hia consideration will be taken up.

MB. LAKGSDALE'S REPORT Financial Fart Causes a Tilt at tho Monument Commissioners' Meeting. Gensral Manson Is to Resign from the Board Objections to Raising the Morton Monument The Crowning Figaro. If It be literally trne that large bodies move slowly, then it must follow, "as the night follows the day," that the Board of Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Commissioners is one of the most colossal bodies politio now in existence. Yesterday, however, a ripple danced across tbe usual apathy of that body's session which stirred deeper depths than could possibly have been noted with the naked eye. There was the usual languor wnich characterizes the meetings. President J. G. Langsdale had finished reading the financial statement up to date, and had handed tbe same over to Hon. Wm. II. English, who was poring over it in silence. Having finished its perusal a reporter asked him for it, bat he remarked that be d'd nt)t think' 1t was ready to be given to the press. Mr. Langsdalo said he thought the vital points of It should be published, and Mr. English interrupted saying: "If this is to be published now, I have something to say." "What ia it!'7 inqnired Mr. Langsdale. "Well," said Mr. English, taking bis noe glasses trom their resting place and looking sharply at the president of the board, 'it isn't correot." "I would like to know where it is not correel," replied.Mr; Langsdalo: "I apoke of au error of JJoceata I don't know of anything else wrong." 'l do not question its phraseology." answered Mr. Knglisn. "nor do I care for technicalities. I refer to its substance." "1 would like to have its errors pointed out," said Mr. Langsdalo. "I think we are here for that purpose." "If you want me to bring It up at this time," said Mr. English. l will do it," and tbe whole matter dropped at this point. On motion the statement was referred to Mr. English for verification, and further disouosion ended. The report showed something over $173.000 of the State fund paid out, as well as over $13,000 of the Grand Army fund. The entire fund, including what had already bsen paid out and what would yet be realized from the diilerent appropriations was estimated at 5110,000. Contracts let up to date called for tho , total expenditure of $354,150.2.. The appropriations und G. A. IL fund amount to gTi.StiL A communication from the Edison Icorativo Electric Light Company, of Paterson, N. J., asked permission to illuminate the monument during tha week of tho National Encampment. This company bas been selected by the encampment committee on illumination to do the work. They proposed lighting by means of 5,00) incandescent lamps of different caudle power, in variegated designs, the monument from its base to the crowning figure. Some objections to the oolored lights to be placed at the base were urged by Mr. McCoullum. but ' as the board bad no choice in the matter, he was asked to convey, by suggestion, his objections to the.oominittee on illumination. It was deemed advisable to fttk the elcotrio light oompany to be respousible to the State for any damages they might do the monument in placing the lamps, etc., npon it. A resolution was adopted covering the point, whioh is all that interferes with the permis&ton of the board for the company to perform the work, which will bo begun two'weoks before tho week of th'e encampment. Louis H. Gibson asked permission to erect on tho four crass plats inside Monument place forty-tour columns, eaoh column representing n State. Someobjectioua to this were made by Mr. MoCoullum.on the ground that the columns, whioh were to be lour feet wide, would cause the monument to look as though it were pallisaded. Ad informal discussion followed and the matter was not deoided yesterday afternoon. Before the session of the board began, yesterday afternoon, the members of the coin mission field a closed-door conference wiYh culpWSofon Warner, of New York, who by appointment visited them on his way from Chicago to Now York. Tbe board have, by correspondence, been negotiating with Mr. Warner for the side groups, but would say nothing yesterday as to whether or not anything definite had been decided on. There seems to be considerable seorecy observed by the board concerning matters ot pnblio interest. Whether this secrecy is absolutely necessary to the better dispatch of tbe business of the commission or not is as much ot a mystery as is the board's reason for adopting secrecy as one of its methods. GENERAL MANSON TO RKSIOX. General Manson intends resigning his place upon the board, he says, just as soon as one or two matters have been disposed of. Tho General ia in faror of the crowning figure facing to tbe south and stated that he believed such was the will of tho people. Hon. Wm. II. English said the facing of tbe figure would be decided npon to-day. Oliver T. Morton stated, in a communication dated July 7, that be would submit a design for tbe pedestal for his father's monnment. A photograph of tbe design of tbe (jerinania Cement Company, which Is exhibited at the world's fair, was presented. The pedestal in the design in an arch which holds a figure to a height of thirty-three feet over an elevated platform of stone. Objections were made to tbe height of the pedestal. Mr. English said thirteen feet would bo the limit and Mr. MoCoullum stated that were tbe statue a representation of SirWalter Scott it might be pertinent to place it at such a height, but that be thought the circumstances did not warrant such an elevation. The board meets in session this morning at 9 o'clock. It was stated last night that the board had determined to face the crowning figure ot the monument to tne south. A DRUNKEN PASSENGER'S REVENGE. Anthony Schenk Throws a Brick through a Street-Car Window. A man giving the name of Anthony Schenk was arrested yesterday afternoon by officer Warren on the charge of assault and battery and malicious trespass. Schenk was arrested at tbe instance of tbe streetcar company for having assaulted one of tbeir passengers. The prisoner boarded a South West-street car yesterday afternoon in a badly-intoxicated state and refused to pay bis fare. Conductor Uhl. after having resorted to all means of a peaceable nature, ejected tbe obstreperous passenger lrom the car. Schenk, feeling himself outrageously treated, ran to the sidewalk and. catobing np a brick, threw it with all the force be could command through a window of the car. The missile struck a passenger named Coleman on the elbow, causing a painful and probably serious injury. Coleman wastaken to Dr. Marsoe's ollico, wbera his arm was 4iec(L

IRON IIALLER8 IN SESSION

Thirty-Five Delegate Meet to Discuss the Plans lor Reorganization, Oncers Elfcled in Maj Will Eesien at the Present Session Ignorance Among Members Regarding the Receivership. At 10:15 o'clock yesterday morning thirty-tivtt delegates to theSupreme Sitting of tho Order of the Iron Hall assembled in parlor No. 2 at the Denison in adjourned session of tho May meeting of the sitting held in this city. The attendance is all that tbe most sanguine of tho members expected and is considered a large attendance. - The delegates appear to bo men ot discernment and judunient and view matters in connection with the order calmly, notboing given to llying away on airy nothings and alluring fairy schemes. The major part of them are busiuess and professional men from tbeir respective districts and are endeavoring to o II ect a reorganization on sound business principles. The supreme oflicera of this sitting who are present are: Supreme Justice Nelson F. Libbey, of Massachusetts; Supreme Vice Justice E. O. Buchanan, of Tennessee; Supreme Accountant N. L. Harrison, of New York; Supreme Cashier A. F. Kodp. city; Supreme Medical Direotor G. A. Kirker, of Michigan; Supreme Adjuster F. A. Wind, of Missouri; Supreme Instructor J. 1C Boyd, of Massachusetts; Supremo Trustees H. W. Overbeck. of Missouri; H. A. Dickerman, of Massachusetts; P. L. Perkins, of Maryland; committee on laws, F. S. Dowe, of New York; finance, W. E. Clark, of Massachusetts. Tbe delegates in attendance are: J. L. Clougb. Charles A. Maxwell, J. B. FJint. C. W. Mudgett. G. M. Bradford and Samuel Higginbottora, all of Massachusetts; II. A. Slosuon, J. M. Seebury.' Dr. C H. (iiidden, F. S. Dows and S. J. Martin, of New York; Hon. John P. Elkins. Dr. J. K. Mansfield, fcj. A. Iiayner and J. 13. McDebitt, jr., of Pennsylvania; John Toole and S. F. liurd, of New Jersey; James Goldsmith and N. L. Stanton, of Maryland; N. S. Fernald. of Maine; S. L. Bloomberg, of Virginia; Charles E. Dawson, of Ohio: J. B. Hanberry, of Tennessee. W. A. Pettapiece and John G. Starling, of Michigan; A. T. Anderson and Joseph Howell, of Illinois; Jett Van Gundey and Dr. A. A. Freyman, of Missouri. Supreme Justice Libbey called the sitting to order yesterday morning, and the first work done was the examination of tbe delegates' credentials by the credentials committeo, which resulted in the accept auce of all those present as legal representatives in the body. The minutes of the May sitting were then read and approved, and the sitting adjourned till the afternoon. Upon reassembling after noon reports from the several representatives were called for, and the entire afternoon was ocoupied in bearing and discussing theso roports, which, in a general way, showed that the membership favored reorganization if it could be accomplished upon a sound basis, and served to imbue tho delegates present with a live interest in the matter in band. Supreme Accountant Harrison said last night that these reports were very encouraging, and would do much to increase the interest of the delegates in accomplishing the object of their assemblage. The reports also showed that a large portion of the membership were ignorant, of tbe exact status of tbe case in tbe Superior Court here. A large amount of money has already been received in response to the per capita tax levied by the Supremo Sitting in May, and the indications are that a number of tbe members who nave not yet responded to the call will do so after the adjournment of the present session of the sitting. Tbe members are confident that they will not bo cramped for finances with whioh to push thn scheme of reorganization, and they will press thecaee in court to a final determination. Tne oflicers elected at tbe May session of tboMipremo Sitting will all f.euder thoir resignations at this session and an entirely new set Of oflicera will be elected. The oHicers, when they were elected in May, agreed to accept the offices only temporarily in order to help the organization on to its feet and willnow stepdown uuless tbe delegates re-elect them, whioh will probably be done in several instances. During the preliminary steps and while an organization is being effected representatives of tbe press bavo been excluded from the sessions of tbe body, but there is a feeling prevalent among the delegates that they should be permitted to come In and view for themselves tbe work as it is done, and press represenatives will probably be admitted hereafter. The entire time of the evening session of the delegates was devoted to the appointment of the various committees, which were announced as follows: State of the Order C. W. Mudgett, chairman. George A. Kirker. J. S. Goldsmith. Dr. C. W. Gliddon and Dr. .7. K. Mansfield. Laws and Supervision John P. Elkin. chairman, X. U Stanton. N. S. Fernald and S. 1- Bloomberg. Mileage aud Per Diem John Toole, chairman. John G. Starling, S. F. Hnrd. Charles E. Dawson and Charles A. Maxwell. Distribution of Work J. T. Hanbery, chairman, Joseph L. Clougb, J. B. Flint, W. A. Pettapeare and Jeff Van Gundy. Finance William E. Clark, chairman, John Toole and H. A. Slossou. After the announcement of the committees tbe sitting adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning. SENATOR TDRPIK'S ILLNESS. Bis Condition Is Such that He Is Unable to Receive Callers. Senator David Turpie is lying at hia home, on Tennessee street, so very ill he is not receiving callers. He returned two days since from the world's fair in an exhausted condition, and is having a hard battle for recovery. ltegatta t Wawnfleo. On Tuesday. Aug. S. a number of Indianapolitans who own yachts on Lake Wawasee have a regatta. Chester Morris and Charles Johnson bavo some Meet crafts and will contend for the prize. Chester Morris is a son of Thomas Morris, assistant chief engineer of the Big Four. He has his yacht painted the Big Four standard color, and it bears the name of the Big Four. Hank Director Did Not Meet. Owing to tho inability of N. T. DePanw to be present, there was no meeting of the directors of the Bank of Commerce yesterday, but it is expected there will be to-day. There is nothing new in the condition of tre bank, its oflicers saying they are makir g collections right along, and that all appearances are favorable. . Jolle-efcer ExcurMtong To the West and Fouthwest, via the Missouri Pa ciflo railway and the Iron Mountain route. On Aug. 22, 6ept. 12, and Oct. 10 round-trip tickets win oe roia to cearlr all point In Kan pas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Wyouiimr, New Mexico, Arkana. Imlim Territory. Oklahoma and Texas at about half fare. Ticket will have tn-enty days return limit, vitih liberal stopover privileges, nuinia sleepers, and free reclln loir-cbalr cars to nearly all point. For rates, maps and full information address Coke Alf.xandki?. imfrlet Passenger Agent, 7 Jackaon Place, Indianapelis, Ind. DIG FOUR. World' Fair Route. Daily lljrcttrtion to Chicago. f4.J( for th Round Trip 1 4 HO, Five vestibule train In each direction, all stopping at Midway 1'IaUance. Tickets good for ten days. For tickets and sleeping and chair-car accommodations call at No. 1 Llsst WiiMlilnctou otret. 30 Jackson Place, Massachusetts avenue and Union Station. II. M. Bros sox, A. G. P. A. $3.G0-TO CIlICAGOAyn RETURX$3.50 Via th J'opular Rout, The Lake Erie & Western railroad and steamer ooCitr." The above will be tho rate for every dav and train via this route. Tickets pood returning until Oct. 31. Freo reclining chairs on night trains. For time of trains, tickets, reserved chntrw, etc.. call at city orttco, 4.6 Honth Illinois street, Massachusetts avenue or Union fetation,

RIG FOUR ROUTE

Xetc Tsoulavili Lin. 5 rastenyer Trains 3 Tu and J-'ron Jrfferionville, yew Albany and Louisville As follows: Leave Indianapolis :45 JL. U., C:20 X. M. and Arrive Louisville 7:10 a. m., 11:37 x. M. and 7 p. M. Leave Louisville 7:40 a. si., 2:15 P. M. and S"1 V 31. Arrive Indianapolis 11:45 a. m., 7.30 r. m. and 12:30 a. m. Sleepers and free recllnimr-chalr cars on trains leavini: Indianapolis at "2:15 a. m. and Louisville at '8:15 l m. Through coaches on trains leavlnc Indianapolis at "2:."5 r. M.(and Louisville at "7:40 a. m. Indicates dally. JiETIIAXr 1'ARK ASSEMBLY. During the Above Sleeting Trains on the J. & V. Railway Throughout the Week Leave Indianapolis 8 a. m.. 11:15 a. m. and 4:40 p. m. Ketumlajr. leave Bethany Pork D:25a. m., 4:23 p. in. and U:52 p. m. OX SUNDAYS, Leave Indhnapolis 8 a. m.. 8:15 a. m., 11:15 a. m. and 4:40 p. m. Kcturninc. leave Bethany Park 9:23 a. m., 4:23 p. in., 5:1 p. m. and U:52 p. in. Rig four Route. ACTOX CAMP MEETING, July 26 to Aug. 31, 1893. Excursion Rates 50o for tne Round Trip 50a. SPECIAL 1 RAINS EVERT DAT. On TVeefc Dayt Trains Run as Follows: Leave Indianapolis 6:20 a. m..7:30 a. m.. 11:05 a. m.. 4:20 p. m., 7:20 p. m. Arrive Acton Park 0:47 a. m., b a. m., 11:35 a. m., 4:48 p. m., 7:42 p. m. Rctornlnpr, leave Aoton Park 8:15 a. m., 9:40 a. 6:38 p. m. Arrive Indianapolis 8:45 a. m., 10:15 a. in., 7:30 p. m. Three Trains Each Way on Sundays, as Follotct: Leave Indianapolis G:20 a. m., 9 a. m, 1:30 p. m. At rive Acton Park 6:47 a. m., 9:25 a. m., 2 p. m. Returning, leave Acton Park 12 noon, 7 p. 10:46 p. m. Arrive Indianapolis 12:30 p. ra., 7:30 p. m., 11:10 p. m. II. M. Bronsox, A. O. P. A. $4.50 CHICAGO AXD RETURN 34.50 Tin Pennsylvania Line From Indianapolis. Tickets good ten days. All trains stop, both going and returning, at Sooth Chicago, Englewood and Grand Crossing, within view of aud only a short distance from the World's Fair and Hotels and Boarding House adjacent thereto. V. F. Bkun.ner, D. P. A,, Indianapolis. V $3.00 SPECIAL EXCURSIOX 03.00 To Chicago and Return. The Lake Erie & Western. In connection with the steamer "Boo City," will run a special excursion to Chicago and icturn Saturday, Aug. 5. Train will leave Union Statb n at 10 oVloolc p. m. Tickets lor the round trip only $3.00, and good returning tor twelve days from date of sale. Free recllulntr-cbalr cars. For reserved space and further Information call at 46 Bouth Illinois street, Massachusetts avenue or Union station. Utirs Sliding Window Screen. Leave your orders with us for IHU's Slidla? Wla flow Soreens. Can fit you oat In jrood shaps st rs duced prices. palntet auy color, or T&rnUJio L Alca Hill's Sliding Inside Blinds. Don't forxet ws have the best Refrigerator made, and the Rapid Ioe Cream Freezer I not equaled by any oth-r on the martct. JiILDEI3KA.NO A FUOA.TE, 52 South Meridlaa street

OTEL VICTOR! Put-in-Bay Island, Lake Erie, Ohio. .

il

Tho largest and most magnificent summer hotel in tho world; fully equipped; elegantly furnished; 800 largo and airy rooms; situated on tho highest point of land in Lake Erie. Special rates to families and regular boarders. : S14 PER WEEK. : The very best of accommodations in every respect. Telegraph or write immediately to J. K TILLOTSON, Put-in-Bay, Ohio.

Gentle men, and gentlemen, and then, again, all genteel men. Will be so kind and.bear in mind That this midsummer we're inclined To lighten your financial load, And hope our offer, well-bestowed, Will serve to make you evermore A patron of our stock and store. To keep our tailors busy during tho dull season, we will, for a short time longer, continue to give choice of all our light-weight Woolens (Worsteds alone excepted), at (2 OA made to order in handsome well-fitting Suits for cjpJvJ

men. Trousers, $o.

KAHN TAILORING CO 22 and 24 East Waslrfne:ton Street.

GiLDEMEE

& KROEGER PIANOS ARE TAKING THE LEAD-

N.W.BRYANX&CO.

SOLE

RUBBER HOSE, LAWN SPRINKLERS and HOSE REELS. First quality goods and low prices. LILLY & STA.LiSTA.KT5R, G4 East Washington St

If you wain a Situation, a Good WTQTli" rl ills0! Servant, a Faithful Clerk, a DesirW CXllu JL 1A1CA able Boarding Place, or prompt-pay Lodgers, write just what you "want, 5 . j plainly, in the blanks below. Cut LGIltS ft JjIIIG. this out, and send stamps or silver at Five Cents for Six Wobdb, to SPECIAL COUPON SiTnu1" Noth" , .

Get Your House in Order . For Encampment visitors. We'll take pleasure in aiding you in this good work. ALBERT GALL, Dealer in Carpets. Wall Papers. Window Curtains, Etc, 17 and 19 West Washington Street.

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CARL F. WALK. Sword Pins. Rings. Eta, In fact. anjtMnj? in the ships of a fancy sword Is Jut trie styie. iShell. tiol.l anl Bllrer lialrpui, btick lins Kit- rtoiu Finger Rines. Como an i ste us for the Uleit novelties ia Fins J weir j. . JuliuS e- WalK Successor to (ginam B Walfe Leading J eweler. No. 12 East Washlngtoa St, General agent for the Patek. Philippe A Oo Yachercnft Conxion tin, and E. Koehn celebrated Swiss Watches. STERLING SILVER To adTertlse our JEWELRY DEPARTMENT, we will, on receipt of 15c stamps or postal note, nuOl to any address, a STERLING 8ILYER SWORD PIl. These pins are all the rage, and are the very latest novelty in stick: pin. CATIICART, CLELANT) A CO, U at Wsahinpton street, Indianapolis, Ind. FURNISHED ROOMS. CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR. The undersigned, of Richmond. Ind., has the two three-story bnck building", Xos. 3142 snd S144 Shields avenue, one ball square south ot street-car line on Slat street, fare 5oents to World's Fair or to Stock Ysrds, Can accommodate fifty persons. Everything neir and clean. All onulde rooms, and well Teutllarel. suitable for famines, or one or two people. Rt per day. tl. A reasonable reduction will be mads m hen tuo persons occupy one bL or wish rooms by the week. Breakfast, if desired, for 25 cents. Take Wentworth-arenus car on Claike street, of cable line on State, get off at Slat street, and go it) Shields avenue. For particulars address ISAAC LAMB. S144 Shields avenue, Chicago, liL Tho Biggest and Best Loaf of Bread Is that made by Parrott & Taggcxt and sold by all good grocers. Also, tho choicest and daintiest cakes Walnut Wafers, Chocolata Wafers, Charlotte Russe, Hoosiers, etc,' Ask for them. THE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY TRAVELERS' CHEQUES Paid within Chic.iiro Fair Oro:md snd at 900 CM. euro Hotels, Ranks, etc XO IDENTIFICATION REQUIRED. AGENTS.

JULIUS a WALK.

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