Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1895 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. -TUESDAY. JULY 2. 1895.

MITCHELL'S ORIGINAL KIDNEY' PIASTERS At-Tb all ilm-w-i of . the ?n.l niters refill To & liA'thy rori.li-tKn.-M cronV- Kl.tnv uTfTT mi thy ,rr-ivct n rlf untit -TtJy tried on ofTeri pnln co'.d dollar for fifty iti-u.. Iwir: mtMrg must iroT. N.im with KIDNEY PLASTERS. SriTSttS thTj in plaoeof .feti'ir ni mw t? ir ;u jinot1. ?Ta tnpTvr. n4 hi.-er, at halt the otter, it toj want S;vl. Tvmt. SoM br all drugs' arut dtalmln oiflS'-inae'try hr. or nt tT mat! on recgt"t Mfty Cent. Mmm-I-u-tnrM l.y m NOVKLTY H.ASTKR WORKS Lowell. Miu.. T.S.A.. ;.E. MiUrlfll. I'cnnVrand SoH rrovrletor. 7fc I1a?t ef flitter Fame. in B'atnrij 1 I iw,for tarapl of Corn jvml Mitchir Aintra Conrt I la I i tr. Soft. pliable ana strictly waterproof. BMt known to arl?r;ce of man. CHILDREN Should be bathed with; S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap, Because its antiseptic proper ties prevent contagion. ' Because it instantly relieves rash sunburn and prickly heat.. . Because we offer $100 a grain ; . for any poisonous substance found in it. It Is a non-TxMfnww. antlrtle oai tor tha rtltaf tnd enreof all diseases of the Vtn and s.-aiii. For toilet use It it twice as good a.- plain soap for th ani prlre. A perfect aoap fortbe baby. Kpr sale by all drujrjfifiu Zte. SAXADoa Mkdicai Co., 10 aad 12 Yandewatersr-.S. Y. A WRESTLER FROM KALAMAZOO. Herb JIale Threiv the "Inknoirn" Two Short Iloatn. ' In The wrestling match last evening at English's between Herb Hale, of this city, and M. E. Smith';" presumably -of New' Orleans, proved a rather tame and uninteresting, contest, for Smith was no match for the Indianapolis man.-. Smith-came here 23 an unknown, and Hale, did not know .the merits of hl3 opponent when the first bout began, but It took but a few seconds to demonstrate that Smith was not a 4 skilled wrestler. There was a large crowd present, which was somewhat disappointed ever the match, but .the' shortness of it led the crowd to believe that it was not a hippodrome. Smith 13 a large man, and he possesses strength, but he !uck3 science. Hale threw hlm'easily In two bouts of eleven and. eight minutes, respectively. Alter the match it was said that, instead of . being from New Orleans, Smith hails from Kalamazoo. . - A CAR FELL OX HIM. William Fosariy Killed In a Wreck on the Ilelt lloml. William Fogarty, a machinist employed by the Belt road, was killed yesterday morning in a wreck at the Vandalia crossing. He had left home on Elder', avenue to catch Big Four freight train No. 62, east-bound, to go to his work. The train was in charge of conductor Handlin. Fogarty was riding on one of two cars that' were derailed by the breaking of a brake beam which fell and threw the cars from the track down an embankment. Foearty fell under one of the cars and was crushed so badly that he died In three hours. He was forty years oil, married, but without children. The wreck caused a stoppage of the track for two hours and about 43U0 loss in property. HE 1YAS AFTER THE CASH. Al Thief Enter the Progress and Ar- . cade Clothing stores nt .Mht. ' ; The Progress store was entered yesterday morning before daybreak by thieves, who evidently wanted nothing but money. Entrance was effected through the Arcade clothing store, next door. by . means of a cellar window that was not secured safely. The amount taken from tho Progress store was about $73 cash, which had been left Saturday, night in the store drawer. There was no evidence that the thief wanted cr took clothing of any kind, though the resources of two stores were within "his reach. The detectives are working on the matter, though without clews. XOBLE C. BUTLER'S COMPENSATION. Dlbnraed and Oyer AVa Two Pnld Million Hollars ?lS,S3l.9i. ' Noble C. Butler, receiver of the American Wheel Company and the Kentucky Wheel Stock Company, was formally, discharged in. the federal court yesterday. Mr. Butler was appointed in August, 1S31. He received and disbursed J2.0w.CX) and paid three dividends. Mr. Butler was paid lor his services a receiver and specia .master In chancery the total sum of 4l8.831.9i -This compensation was airreed upon by the purchasers of the two plants. . Special Days nt Acton. V ' The Acton camp meeting' will begin July 25 anl close Aug. 13. It. Nickerson, einglrvg evangelist, of Chicago, will have charge of the music, -and. M!ss Annetta Taylor' will conduct daily Bible readings. G. A. R. dy will -be 'July 27. Th department commanders of Illinois and Indiana will speak.' Good Citizens' day will be July . when' Messrs. Nicholson. Ritter and Murphy will make addresses. There will be special days In August. Presiding Elder J. W. Dashlell will crivc his entire attention to the camp meeting. DO YOU EXPECT To Become a Mother?; If so, then permit us to say that Dr. nerce tavonte Prescription is indeed, a true "Mother's Friend, IOR IT MAKE3 Childbirth Easy iby preparincr the svstern for rmrturi. tion, thns a?itin$r Nature and shortcnim 4 Labor." The painful ordeal of childbirth i4 robbed of its terrors, and the dangers thereof preatly lessened, to 1xth mother and child. The period of confinement is also preatly shortened, the mother strengthened and built up, and an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child promoted - Send io cents iora large Book (x6S pages), fcivinjr all particulars. Address, World's Disr-KNSARV Mkdicai. " Association, v6x Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH. . Mrs. Fred Hunt, of Glrnville, iv K, cay : ' ' I read about Dr. Tierce's ' Favorite Prescription being; so good for a wo man with child, so I pot two bottle last September, and December !jth I had a twelve pound baby girl. When 'I was confined was not si'i t in any way. I did not suffer any Tain. and when' the child was bora I walked into another room and went to bed. I keep your Extract of Smart-Weed on band all the time. It was very cold . weather and our room was very cold but I did not take any cold, and never hart any after-pain or any other pain. It was all due to God and Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription and Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. Thi is the eighth llviugChild and the largest of them all. I suffered everything that flesh could suffer with tU? other babies. I always had -a doctor nd then he could net help me very much, but thin time my mother and my husband were alone with me. My baby w.-is only eeven days old when I got up nud chcbsed cad left uiy recta and $Uj ed up all day.'

Aft riV3fcA

Mrs. Hi nt, v

CITY GROWS LARGER

coincil reached OPT LAST -NIGHT AM) TOOIv IX MORI3 TEiiniTonv. Mayor "rind City Attorney Suy.lt . Mandatory on Council to lietHutrlct the titr. 1 The Council meeting last night wound up in a merry war of words, in which Messrs. Kyan, Costcllo, Coulter IIennes?y and O'Brien on the one bide fought against the ethers of the city fathers. After the business of thu evening hal apparently been concluded Mr. Hennsy made a motion ;to adjourn, which was seconded by Mr. Costello. Just as . the motion was made Mr. Magel arot-r to Hay something. Mr. Hennesy refused to withdraw the motion, and a yea and nay vote was ordered. The mo Won 'was defeated, all but Mr. Ryan, of those named above, voting to adjourn. Mr. Ryan said he would listen to what the gentleman from the Eighth had to way, but was sorry for it when he heard It. The question of annexing some territory east of Rural street has been before the Council for some time. Mr. Drew, of the committee that had the ordinance, reported that the committee was not ready to report, because it had been asked to wait by some of tho residents of the territory in question. Mr. Magel wanted to say that inasmuch as the city must be redistricted this annexation should be settled before the election committee undertook the work, and moved that the ordinance be called from the committee .and considered by the Council. The motion was carried, the five named above voting against it. From that time on every vote that was taken stood fourteen to five, Jith no change In tho way the men voted. Throughout the reading of the ordinance and, from time to time, dilatory motions were made by the minority, but the vote on them always stood fourteen to five. The ordinance was read and - finally passed. The passage of the ordinance . was brought about by the following communication from the Mayor, which showed the 'necessity ' of action one way or the other immediately. "On account of the numerous annexations of new-territory made to the city during the pa3t twenty months it has become a legal necessity to have new ward boundary lines established. The word 'may,' as used in Section 10 of the charter, must be construed as 'shall under present conditions. The ordinance now pending looking to the annexation of 'certain territory in the east ern part of the city should be disposed ofnow, so that Immediate steps may be taken to prepare and pass the required districting ordinance. The near approach of the next election makes it important that there should be no delay in this matter. It will also be necessary for you to pass a precinct .boundary ordinance. In doing this I hope It will not be necessary to change present precinct boundaries. T will say that the legal views above expressed are concurred in by tl?e city attorney. "I trust absolute fairness will be observed In the preparation of said ordinance in every respect. "Permit me again to respectfully call your attention to the question of viaducts. "It has recently been demonstrated that the proposed Massachusetts-avenue viaduct Is impracticable. I therefore yLthdraw my former recommendation as to the construe tion of one at this po'nt. I have no reason to believe, however, that there are any similar obstacles In the way o construct lng viaducts at the other points suggested in my former communications. A safr and convenient passageway over the railroad tracks on Kentucky avenue, leading to West Indianapolis and the southwestern part of the city, has become a necessity. 1 there fore renew, with special emphasis, my former recommendation as to the construction of a viaduct at said point. In this connection I ask you, also, to exercise all the powers conferred upon you to cause the taking up of the two railroad tracks now incumbering the north 'side of said avenue. .from the Vandalia. track-to the river.. There is.no longer any good reason why. the ,Vin;cennes track should be'malntalned on that thoroughfare, while there are many strong reasons calling for . Its removal. The sin gle ono .that Ua existence there prevents the improvement of the street, which Is practically impassable in bad '-weather.' Is alone sufficient. I think that negotiations properly commenced and presented to the company's officials would certainly demonstrate to them the absolute injustice of .longer refusing the city's request. I reIspectfully urge that such negotiations be at once .opened. Should friendly effort fail it -would appear that . Section 23 of the city charter confers the power on your honor able body -to compel its removal, which : recommend be then exercised "I trust satisfactory prot, ts, at least. may be made In these matters during the remainder of .our. official term,, so that our successors may not be delayed in complet !lng these' much-needed improvements." 'Little other business was transacted Controller Trtisler recommended that $3,000 be, appropriated for repairs on Tomlinson Hall. The two ordinances authorizing the B6ard of Works to asphalt St. Clair street from Massachusetts avenue to Mississippi street were, passed without a dissenting vote:. On motion of Mr, Drew the or-, dinatree placing certain restrictions and exemptions on the vehicle licenses, and the. one "ih regard to cutting into Improved streets, wh(ch were considered by the comjmittee on streets and alleys a few days 'ago, were stricken from the files. This was done on the report of City Attorney Scott tha't 'the ordinances would not stand in' court. . ;, ' " ' ' The ' election committee expects, to report new ward, boundaries soon, but It ishardly, probable that it will be flone at tho special meeting. ' PLI'SUIKHS'. .IIOXDS CXrilll.XU. New CInuse lletnfc Inserted In IVmiltK . for the ComliiR Year,. Tho bonds of .plumbers and others who are permitted to tear up the streets for the jpurposo .Of hiakihg gas and water connection expired yesterday. A number of firms called on the Board of Public Works to, renew their contracts. A clause will be Inserted In the contracts this year which will compel plumbers. to repair the streets satisfactorily. Complaint comes from different parts of the city to the effect that plumbers have been very careless about replacing the dirt removed. Thft board will hereafter exact a heavy tine for such violations ami those who violate their contracts a second t!mo will be In danger of being shut out from further privileges. The new contracts will be made to-day. FINAL AX S WE It TO THE IMIOEXIX. Hoard of Work AVI 1 1 (Jive It To-I)n Hint of litigation. At 9 o'clock this morning the Board of Iublic Works will have anotiier conference with the managers of the Phoenix Telephone t'oropany The company is working hard for. a franchise and the board is willing to let it havo.it. If the company makes the proper showing. It is thouuht by some that if a franchise is granted the Thoonlx company by the board the city will find itself In PtigHlion with the Central I'nlon Company. The board will probably give the new company a final answer this morning. ' lliilldlnii Enrller In the SprliiR. The value of buildings In the city for which permits were issued during the month of June aggregated $171. HJ.'. Two hundred and three permits wer- issued, of which 117 .were 1 for residences. For the same month last year tho value of -buildings -aggregated STA"..!.- This year the permits for the more extt-tisive improv-rments were, taken out tarly in the spring. f , . ' . . . - -. ' Ther Lefter. Ilnd It Effect. Tiring of t!ir delinquent action of theWarn n-Soharf Paving Company 'In nuking repairs on the. Massachusetts' avenue pavement, the Board of Public Works directed a very pointed letter to the company Saturday. In response to the letter a telerarr was .. yesterday received from Cincinnati staling that tlie work wouM be commoner: to-day, . V llonri Snfely Delivered. Mayor qiiny wired Controller Trusler at noon yesterday lhat he had delivered thr city's refunding bonds safely and was abou' t; start cut-in search of the reduction com pany'H oiticials. it is expected that th Mayor win return Saturdty v 1th the gar base contract properly sicued. . I.MiiltiK Peddlers' Llcennew. The rlerkr at th rity controller's offlet are busy issuing peddlers licence. Near! all of tlife Upends expi-td with the !as' day of June. - Mr. ltoney Sueeeeds Mr. Plilpi" . C. Itcney will succeed C. Phirpi as foreman in the street department of the

city. Tha latter handed In his resignation yesterday. He will go to Chicago to look after a large estate left by an uncle. THE BRICE 31. CARTER CASE.

So Further.. IleveloprienU AnalyaU of the Stomach To-Dny. There were no new-development yesterday in the case of tho death of Brice M. Carter. Coroner Castor gives no weight, he says, to the stories of Mrs. Carter, who, he says, is a victim of monomania on the subject of poison. He believes, however, that death was due to some unnatural cause, and was. perhaps, the result of a dose of prussic acid. The analysis will be begun to-day. The body will be buried at Crown Hill at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The parts of the body to be analyzed will, however, not be interred. AMUSEMENTS. Seat Sale for" Summer Opera Open. Seats for the opening of the summer opera season 'sold rapidly at the Big Four office yesterday and the opening performance of tho "Mikado" Wednesday evening will gprobably show a large attendance. Work at the new park is rapidly nearing completion. The stage was finished yesterday and the big canvas, affording room for' two thousand seats, will be finished today and 'placed in position to-night. The park has been surrounded by a high board fence with gates and ticket offices at Sixteenth and' Illinois and Sixteenth and Meridian streets. The carriage and bicycle gate will be at the Meridian-street entrance. A "bicycle stable" has been erected and the company will be responsible for - the safe keeping of all wheels checked. Men will also be provided to take care of carriages. " The illuminations will be a feature not only on the opening nifiht, but during the entire season. These will be electric and Japanese. Three hundred. Japanese lanterns will be distributed throughout the grounds in artistic arrangement, Riving ample light, hut toned ;down for romantic effect. Promenade . walks -are laid out and tables located under the overhanging boughs here and there where theater-goers may be served with refreshments. .Tables for refreshments will also bo placed in the auditorium and ices and soft drinks can be served during the opera or between the acts to those not wishing to "leave their seats in front of the stage. ' IIoyt A'evr Play. Bert Dasher made a flying itrip to Indianapolis Saturday and left yesterday. Mr. Dasher had intended sailing with Frank McKee, but business will keep him in America this summer. Before leaving New York he saw the beginning of Hoyt'a new play, "A Satisfied Woman," about which the paragraphists. are having considerable to say. So many attempts to define "A Satisfied Woman," and so many misunderstandings have occurred, Judging by the letters received by Hoy t regarding the play, that the playwright has decided to change the name to "A Contented Woman." If the people do hot" understand that sort of a woman Mr, Hoyt will let them "fight, it out. He has intended the play especially for Caroline Miskel, his wife.-who is Just able to be out after six months" confinement at the Hoyt home In Vermont. She has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism, but the doctors promise she will be recovered in time to appear in the new play. W. H. Currie has been engaged to play the leading part in Hoyt's new farcecomedy: Mr. Dasher says Hoyt ha3 not yet written a line of the baseball play in which Captain Anson has agreed to take a part. Alice Evans has been engaged by Hoyt and McKee to play the principal feminine role in the new baseball play. The piece will be produced for a run at the American Theater in November. Plan of Svenunll Lackaye, Mr.. Wilton Lackaye Is making arrangements to star season after next under the management of Mr. Bailey Avery. He has secured a new play entitled "Israel," a dramatization, of Hall Calne's "The (Scapegoat," and a drama by Charles Kline, anfl he is also, having Stanley Weyman's "The Man in Black" dramatized. He intends to have a repertory of at least five plays, all '.character dramas. Mr. Lackaye will prob'ably play the leading role In Messrs. i Wheeler , and Alfriend'a melodrama. "The (Jreat Diamond Bobbery." which Managers , Palmer and Knowles will produce at the American Theater on Sept. 2. Mme. Janausichek, Miss Katherine Grey and Mr. Ar thur Forrest nave already Deen engaged for this piece. . .ew Vlollnlut Coining. -That Franz Ondrlcek, one of the foremost; violinists of Europe, is to be. heard in hls country next winter has already been announced. Another celebrated violinist and: composer, M. Marsick, of the Paris Con-: servatory, is also to make his first appearance in America next November. He is. a native of Liege, and when he was twelve years of age he was organist of the cathedral in that city. Later-he .studied 'In Brussels and then went to Paris, which he has since made his home. M. Marsick will, be accompanied by M. Joseph Thlbaud, a pianist, who won the first prize at the Pirls Conservatory In 1802. - Note of the Staffc. Actor Reglid, who married the rich widow' Ronalds about a year ago, U now living In' great style with his bride at New Rochelle. The rock bottom in theatrical prices has been reached by a remarkable aggregation of artists in Michigan. Five cents is charged to all parts of the house. i Mr. E. E. Rice his engaged Fay Templeton for the principal role in "Excelsior, Jr.," and Fay is following Trilby Summcrvijle's example and is banting.William Pruette has made an, enormous success In St. Louis, In the Uhrig's Cave productions of comic opera. Hi. has Just signed a new contract to appear next season in his original role of Rob Roy. Masgie Cllne has abandoned bicycle ridinc. A year ago she was very-enthusiastic on" this subject, but la.t winter she was obliged to go to Florida for her health, and she has suffered more or less ever bince. She says that bicycle-riding is injurious to the voice of. singers, owing to tne almost constant Inhalation of dust. Amelia Summerville, of "Merry Little Mountain Mail" fame In the original production of Dixey's "Adonis." has ben banting until she has reduced her waist to that of a slender French grlsettc, enabling her to play Trilby in the burlesque at the Casino, New York, where IClaw and Erianger's "The Merry World" has anade a hit. "The Merry World' is said to be repeating the great success of "The Passing Show, and comes to the .Columbia Theater,' Chicago, this week. New Yorkers, who have been crowding the Casino, do not understand the removal. It Is the result of a previous contract with Will Davis, of the Columbia, who booked . "The Merry World" before it was ever produced, taking his chances on it being a success. CITY NEWS NOTES. Armstrong Parle, with its cool stretch of woodland, will be open free to the public next Thursday. Dan M. Ransdell states that he Is not a candidate for the Republican nomination for Mayor hs announced. Judge Stubbs ha discharged Frank Clark,, an insurance agent, who was charged with attempting to assault Mrs. Wnldon, of 212 Chestnut street. The Hcruelean Club besan last night to hold it weekly meetings preparatory for work during the coming campaign. The meetings will occur every Monday night. Alexander Low was a defendant In Police. C-ourt yesterday for mistreating his dog. It appears that his mind was unbalanced. He was remanded until an insanity commfE-i Kion can investigate his case. Cnitcd States Marshal Hawkins will leave to-night for (luthrie, O. T.. with J. C. Dean, an Oklahoma man. who Is wanted in the Territory for subornation of perjury. Dean was arrested last week. Fielding Shears, the colored man who shot James Iowderbach Saturday nighr, was arraigned in the Police Court yesterclay morning and his case continued until July 10. It l-i now believed that Lowdcroach will recover, Mattie Knox, the little girl upon whom an operation for appendicitis was performed Sunday afternoon, died yesterday morning. She was the daughter of Rev. George Knox, living at 2.'i South Olive street. She was ten years old. - . E. G. Potts and E. F. DooIittltC formerly connected with the Arthur Jordan Companv. have bought out the interest of C. ,W. (.oulter. of the Ktin Dairy Company, wholesale dealers in butter, cgjis 'and chrese. at 2S South Delaware street. A. r Italfour retains his interest In the firm. Tlie two new members of the firm have had a wide acquaintance and experience. Do not neglect the symptoms of Impurf Mcod. Do net disregard nature's cry for help. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla and guard" raint serious illness and .prolonged, suffering. : Hood's ' Pill for the liver and bowels act easily yet promptly and effectively.

TO OFFER THE SITE

noAitn or trade's plax to c;et a SEW CiOVEIlXMKXT -.BUILDING. Board Would Want - the Old Site atural Cuw Meter - Illseusaed I- the Governor. - The mooted question of a new.government building for Indianapolis is to be agitated by the Board of Trade. At the regular meeting of the board of governors last night several propositions were discussed. The re sult was that the prcjJideiit was instructed to appoint a committee of nine. - This committee will be announced in a few days and will then bein its workT"" If" necessary the committee, backed by jthe , board, will extend its influence to the next'Congress in the interests of the appropriation bill which failed to materialize- last year. One plan which th board has--in' fnlnd is to purchase a site desJrable'Jfor'. .a government building and tender It to dhe department In exchange for the present postofiite building. It Is the cacrlsfiedi -project of the Board of Trade to erect, a handsome building for Its own use In. the. next two years and many of the members ' thinkJ that fhe old postoffice site will sult-the convenience of tho board in all particulars. The gasmeter problem was' talked over Informally but no definite action taken. Several members of the board wererof the opinion that the meter system was the only true one, while others contended that it could not be made successful. "E. B. Martindale favored the meter, although he said It was a system little understood by tho Indianapolis consumers. He declared his. willingness to be one of five huriudred or a thousand citizens to put In meters at 10 cents a thousand and try the: system for a year. This he thought would practically Illustrate whether or not the plan would be successful. John R. Pearson said that the Indianapolis Gas Company was not agitating the meter question. He thought; however, that the system, if adopted, would assist greatly in the saving of gas. Last winter in West Indianapolis there .wore " more than five hundred mixers bored -out. - The meter system, he said, would- obviate this trouble. He favored State rather. than city legislation in the matter. The. board heard the report of the finance-committee, which announced a 00 per cent, dividend on each share of stock held by members. A communication was received from Silas T. Bowen declining a membership in the board of governors. Mr. Bowen was elected to fill a vacancy. ..Major Taylor was chosen for the place. . : By a vote of the governors present it was decided that the board would not withdraw from the National. Board or Trade and the secretary was Instructed to settle the board's indebtedness to the national bodv. The sneciat committee reported the following nominations of Standing commit tees which were concurred-in: Finance Committee John W. Murphy, chairman; William Scott, Justus C. Adams, John F. Walllek. . D. : M.. Parry. On Arrangements-George- G.- Tanner, chairman: James A': Wildman. Uohn It. Pearson, Wlnfred B. Holton, John E. Mc- j Gettlgan, Charles C. Perry, William H. ! Cooper, Edward Hawkins and Ferd L. ft y t? Tm On Membership James' R. Ryan, chairman; William H. Cooper, Albert Sahm, George E. Townley, Henry C. Adams, John J. Appel. Horace -i-Kinney, 'Elmer E. j Perry, V. K. HendrJcks, .Robert S. Foster, Robert F. Scott. Louis J. Blaker, A. J. Gardner, John E. Shideler and John E. McGettigan. :-- .- Law Committee Albert Baker, chairman; Caleb S. Denny, Roscoe O. Hawkins. On Communications. and ResolutionsGeorge W. Sloan, chairman; D. M. Parry, Albert Sahm, Elmer E. .Perry and . James A. Wildman. ' 1 On the Promotion of Manufactures E. B. Martindale, chairman; . Winfred B. Holton, Justus C. Adams, L. H. Blanton and Ford Woods. ' On By-laws Roscoe O. Hawkins, chairman; William Scott, -Albert Gall, Albert Baker and George G.tTanner On Printing Louis J,. Blaker, chairman; John S. Lazarus, John rtSL Shaw. , On Arbitration aioovft-S-.' Foster, Chairman; Arthur Glllet. RututtK. Syfers. Alfred B. Gates. John C. Perry. Fred P. Rush, William B. Burford, Charles Maguire and John Osterman. . ' . t On Grain George E. Townley, chairman; George T. Evans. Robert F. Scott. Ti. n. Minor, oeorge S. Warren,- William H. Cooper, James R. Ryan, A. J. Gardner and H. E. Kinney. On Flour Inspection George T. Evans, chairman; L. H Blapton, Charles Ferger, Arthur Gillet and Frank 'E.' Janes. ' On Local Mercantile " Interests Paul H. Krauss, chairman;' James - T. . 'Layman, Adolph Schleicher. II.P. Wasson. Frederick Francke, Albrecbt I'ipp and . F.. D. : Stalnaker. On Provisions John -M." Rhaw, chairman; John Moore. WilllawiiMIWlesworth, William L. O'Connor. and.BE,. Farrott. On Produce Arthur Jordon. chairman: Prank Mummenhofrr-Crjarlea Syerup. John A. Buddenbaum and James L.'Keacn. On Lumber-Edward IL Eldridge, chairman; Chapln C. Foster, S. D. Fraser, Charlton Eden and. Ilepry Coburn. On Coal-Augustus BV. Meyer, chairman; George F. Branham.l.1 Wm. Gi Wasson, George R. Root and Sp: pray. On Railroad and Transportation John S. I. azarus, chairman; Rufus. K. Syfers. Sam B. Sweet. Henry.S. Fraser. John W. Jones. W. H. Griffith and A. A. Young. On Appeals Norman . S. Byram. chairman; Samuel O Pickens, Joseph R. Evans. William E. Kurtz. E. H.' Eldridge, Merrill Moores. Otto H. Frert'l'Hugh H. Hanna. A. w. Conduitt. Charles R. Myers, Edward Hawkins. W. D. Cooper," C. S. Denny, T. E. Griffith and M. R.' Wilson. On Fire Insurance-Charles F. Sayles, chairman; B. A. Richardson, George W. Stout. Albrecht Klpp and, Henry J.Milligan. On Real Estate D." 1. Erwin, chairman; Newton Todd. J. A: Wildman, C. F. Saylcs, E. B. Martindale, Charles E. Coffin and D. M. Ransdell. On Live Stock R. R. Shlel. chairman; T. Smith Graves. Frank Reynolds, George C. Beck and Michael Sells.,.,On Shipping M. A. Woollen, chairman; E. C. Atkins. John M. .Shaw, Arthur Gillet, Charles M. Reynolds, W-. 1- Elder. H. Bates, jr.. A. A. Barnes. , Albert Lieber, G. A. Sclinu.il. J. B. Hey wood, Berg Applegate, J. F. Gent, H. E. Kinney , and George 11. Sullivan. i On Relief-V. T. Malott chairman; J. A. Wildman, N. S. Byram, John W.. Murphy. J. H. Holliday, George, W. Sloan, D. P. Erwin, M. H, Wilson, Henry S. Fraser,, Justus C. Adams. S K. Fletcher, C. . S. Denny, John F. Walliak,, F. W. Hays and A. H. Nordyke. -,-, On Meteorology George W. Sloan, chairman; James R. Carnahan and Gideon B. Thompson. "''"'' On Natural Gas John .P. Frenzel, chairman; B. F. Hetherington. , John R. Pearson, R. N. Lamb and Hement Lyman. The IIred CilrN on Wheel-. A Fletcher-avenue family found need of a domestic a few days ago- and the head of the house came down town to advertise. He found the office of a morning newspaper and Inserted an. "adV 'girl wanted." Two day later he appeared the picture of disgust. ' ' "Take that 'girl wanted advertisement out of the pper," he said to the clerk. "It didn't bring what" we wanted at all. Next morning my wife got up early to attend to the numero" calls she expected from younar ladles desiring positions. Sho waited until noon and nobody cam. Shortly after dinner a young woman presented herself at the door in a pa'r of bloomers snd a stylish riding cap. Outside the gate -.vus her wheel. She had come, she said, in replv to the advertisement. "You ride do ycu?". my wife remarked.' 'YrR'm," replied the. girl. . "Well." observed my .w ife, 'I fear your work would Interfere with your .'cycling exerciser. I think I won't tke you.' "Scorns to me continued, th head of the household, "that.'thls thing is being carried to extremes." : " !; Mrs. ClarUaa.T. Sullivan Funeral. Th; funeral of Mrs. Clarissa Tomlinson Sullivan teok place yesterday afternoon, from her late residence, , No. 410 North Merldlan street, and was. attended by a large number of old friends. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Henry A, Buchte!. D. D., of Central-avenue Church, and the music was rendered by a quartet. The honorary pallbearers were (icn John Coburn, Mr. E. G. Cornelius. Mr. Frederick IUgcs. Judge A. 1. Roache, Alr.n.W. J. Holliday and Mr. George G. -Tanner. The active pallbearers wore Messrs.. C. V. Rafcrt, John Millar. W. M. Miles. Davis Greene. Alberl Hollingsworth and H. p. Tutcwiler. The remains will be placed In the vault until the return of Mr. and Mrs. Kmll Wuislinei front Europe, when they-will be interrer with the burial rites of ' the Methodht Church. " ; . lYorth IndianpoIU Colored Cliurcw. An ecclesiastical council of colored breth-

1 ren met in the city of Indianapolis, a few

1 .. .

The New

Tfee PRICE

A Strictly High -Grade Wheel. It's Just Our Way of Doing Things. i. . . . .. . This selling of Bicycles at only a reasonable profit There is no need of paying $85 or $100 for a wheel; you know that. But, of course, it is just that much more in the dealer's pocket as long as he can induce you to do it The Swan is made to our order and is "up to date" in every respect No payments to worry over. Just $49 down in a lump and the wheel is yours. COME IN AND SEE THE SWAN . Everything in Ladies' Bicycle wear at the lowest possible price. Come to headquarters.

PETTIS

P0S

The greatest opportunity ever offered to the. Indianapolis public to get good merchant tailoring for so little money. ' . - DO NOT confound our offer with the "cheap catch sales" that are thrust upon thepublic at the present time. . Remember, NICOLL'S name is on every garment. A reputation of 50 years' standing for good tailoring. In this sale we will cut and make to your order.

SUITS

TO YOUR ORDER

TR0U

The variety of fabrics to choose from is almost unlimited but best designs always go first it's advisable to get your order in carry. OUR GUARANTEE- Perfect fit, first-class trimmings, reliable workmanship. Your money back if we fail to please.

8S and days ago. for the purpose of organizing a Free Independent Baptist Church. The meeting was called to order by Rev. G, 1'. Hervey, moderator. T. M. Louckland was installed as clerk. The candidates for membership, to the number of ten, then came forward and gave their experience. The organized church 1h to be known as the Free Independent Baptist Church of North Indianapolis, and is on the corner of I "dell and Lulu streets, in Miller's Hall. Rev. G. P. Hervey delivered a sermon, after which he gae the charge to the candidates and the meeting adjourned. Incorporated YcNterday. Articles of association were filed with the Secretary of State yesterday as follows: Acme Cycle Company, Elkhart, capital stock. $30,000; directors, Lewjs P. Holladay, Herbert E. Bucklen, Poltire Hill, Uliui. , T nil a. ii ... a.ti, 1). Ihomnson. Deloa N. Weaver. John H. WUaon L. Collins, William B. Pratt. Otis i . . v . . a " . I f Brodrick, Cullen W. Green. John L. Wolf and Justus U Brodrick. Carpenter Paper; Company, Elkhart,, capital stock. JL""0; Citizens Llcctrle Company, Mlsnawaka, capital stock. J10.000; Townley Yeast Com. pany, lafayette, capital stock, $10,;0; Roachdale Handle Company, Roachdale, capital stock, JlOA'O. Caneelitis: laehlnen Aliandoned. The I'ostoflke Department has provided now machines for, canceling letters, and the aid ones In the Indianapolis office are to be abandoned. Postmaster Sahm tay that the sales of the Indianapolis office for the last threo mcat!:3nave tmountcd to JS7,CT.ii,

York

Established 1853.

NO BETTER BICYCLE

n

-BR Y OOOBS CO.

VELY

815.00

SERB

3S Soutli Illinois Wlien Your

Is far enough along and you reach the question of LIGHT, don't fail ' to inspect our elegant line of GAS AND ELECTRIC CHANDELIERS We will make you prices that are sure winners. C. AHESHAENSEL HO., Marion Block, Corner of Meridian and Otlo Stresis.

the: ioEjri-vviViiis.iiciiAirs4 co., WR0UGHTMR0N PIPE and BOILER TUBES

!' Steam, fiac onr? JHO LliiU Wafer V: M 1 UUUUb. Snow Steam Pumps, Hill Supplies. 62

iUNDAY JOURNAL

By Alail, to

S

TOUE THAN PRICE

$49

TO YOUR ORDER

S400

Street. niters1 n J Hose Lfifods 1 urou. & 64 West iarylatid ?cn:ct. Any Address,

PER IMIMUv