Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1895 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS

JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1895.

UNYON'S

Fight for the People. (It (irrnt Discoveries Save UAfturo Keen Xa Matter AVImt Ulsfanc Vou Suffer from or Ilovr Many rhjslclana Hare Failed to Cure Vou. Ask Your Drujuclftt for n Free- Copy of Manjron'ii Unfile to Health, nntl t'nre Yourself with a. il.Went .Bottle of 3lun)on's Itemrdies. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve In ono to three hours, and cures In a few days. Trice, 2Tc. Munyon's Dy?pepsla Cure is guaranteed to cure all form of indigestion and stomach trouHes. Price, Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the back, loins or groins and all forma of kidney disease. Price, 23. Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. Price, Munyon's Blood, Cure eradicates all Impurities of the blood. Price, 23c. Munj-osTs Coll Cure (prevents pneumonia nd breaks tip a cold in a few hours. Price, 2Zc. . Munyon's Coush Cure stops coughs, nlsjht sweats, allays soreness and speedily heal3 the lucss. Price, 2Tc. Mnnyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price, i"c. Munyon's Yitalizer restores lost power to wak mn. Price. $1. Te Munyon Remedies are absolutely harmless and contain positive cures for the mot obstinate' diseases. A separate specific for each disease. Sold by all druggists, moftly at. 23 cents a bottle. Personal letters to Professor Munyon, lZt ', Ar-h street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. THE TICKET SCALPER HIS, llTSlMISS LEGITIMATE IF CODt'CTED I AX 1I00II.HM: WAY. All Member of the Xatlomil Hrokem' Association Compelled to Obey : Strict nnlp-Aii Ol.l Troultle. While by the general passenger agents of some of the strong lines, and by certain classes of business men, the business of ticket scalping is looked upon as somewhat irregular, there are really no grounds for such an assumption If the business is conducted under the system -which governs the American Ticket Brokers' Association. A ticket scalper, to become a member, has to pay Ji.uOO for membership, Is compelled to put up a cash bond; and all hia transactions are guaranteed by this association. For every member whose nam appears In the list the association Is responsible In rase the member In any manner violates the rules of-the-organization. All rebates are drawn on responsible parties, and must be paid In full. If a member sells,, a -ticket which Is not honored, any loss. the purchaser 13 subjected to is made good. The chief thing for a. traveler coaling with a scalping office is to see that it is not one of the mushroom kind, which is governed by no association rules. The Guarantee Brokers' Association is another concern which does business In a systematic way, and, despite the abuses heaped upon the ticket scalper, his business is a legitimate one if conducted on tae rules strictly which govern these two associations. Tho local scalpers are seUom troubled through the dishonoring of any transportation they furnish. Singular as it may seem., there are no Indianapolis lines over which , they cannot furnish tickets either at their ftlces or on short notice by securing them outside regular ticket, offices, and at the same time representatives of .the.fiamW roals will rle in meetings and abuse the scalpers; but so long as tickets are sold at outside offices to scalpers, and tho mileage book Is- used to the extent it is, so long will the scalpers thrive. . An Old Trouble AdjiiMted. Western shippers, as well as the owners of the New York, New Haven & Hartford road and the New York Central, -will be gratified to learn that the troubles which have existed for some years between the two roads have been adjusted. This settlement gives Western . shippers opportunity of sending by either of two unbroken routes consignments of freights for distribution at all New England points. It is sail that the adjustment has been brought about through tho instrumentality of J. Pierpont Morgan, who is a member of both boards of directors. The trouble began with the development of tho Harlem terminal of the New Haven and the acr qulAitlon by that co.npany of the Oil Colony and other lines, whereby the Central and Boston & Albany lost valuable ieeders, through being shut out of b'outnern New KnglanJ. They were unable to get a pound of freight while the Pennsylvania and l4ehigh Valley were correspondinglybenefited by getting traffic from the .New Haven. The Boston & Albany, as well as the New Haven, had access iJ northern New England over the Boston !t Maine system, but shippers at the We.t S referred the company -which, la effect, ad acccesa to all of New England, except a few points on the Boston Albany, as it avoided division la the shipment of freight.. As a reeult freight -looped-',-around the Central, coming even from th Lake hore, and th former and the lloton fe Albany vre large soifTercrs. r'o bitter among the New York Central otticials was the feeling over this diverted freight which was said to amount to two or three milions a year In receiptsthat Mr. rt'rMw refused to attend, though a New Haven director, tho monthly meetings of the company. Both, the Central and th Albanv now get access to all New England points, and tae result fi almost certain to be an increase of through freight receipts for both, the former especially having suffered very badly during the last two jeurs. hat losses. Jf any, rnsue sem lik-ly to fall upon the Lehigh Valley and Pennsylvania, which have nroiitcl ronsi.W.i fo under a state of affairs where o mu.ij i freight has "looped" around th Central i even from its immediate Western conne- i Hons. The aln to the New Haven from owning so mucn .New r;ngiand railroad territory is very palpable, and seems to reflect somewhat on the extreme conservatism of the Albany in refusing to expand its system end seeing line after line fall under the control of a rival. hnnjre on the Clover Leaf. A dispatch from Frankfort says: A special train from, the East brought to this city last night tho following bondholders and officials of the Clover Leaf railroad, and their visit at this time is Interpreted as meaning that there is a movement on foot to take the road out of the hands of the receivership: Phil Armour, of Chicago- li 11. NcelanU, J. C. Havermeyer, It. F. Hartshorn. Otto N. Raucaid, president Continent Trust Company. New York; J. II Bowman, of Toledo, superintendent Mllli end Receiver Pelrce. Tlw mn rwn night here In their private cars, and this morning, after inspecting the shops ana other property, left for St. Louis. They v.ere very close as to the object of ttteir visit, but it was intimated strongly that Mr. Neeland. who has JO.UCO.OOO invested i:i the road, i taking steps to . have the receiver discharged. In this event it is thought R. B. F. Pelrce will be trade general manager of tho road. Alleged Trust. The federal grand jury at St. Louis yesterday began an investigation Into the affairs of the Terminal Railway Association, the St. Louis Merchants' Bridge and Tcrtninal Association and tho Wiggins Ferry Company, for the purpose of ascertaining whether they are violating the law enacted by the Fifty-fir t Congress prohibiting combinations and trusts. This Investigation. which was broiuht about by order of L'rHted Stated Attorney-jreneral Harmon, resulted in a number of witnesses being ubpcnartl to appear before the Kraal jury now in c?sion at Ht. Ixul. tVrsottat, I.oeal nd General oteThe Wabash is arranging, to establish a through line of i-epinK car between jt. Paul and Ijni AngtUi. II. II. F. Pr!r-.-e, receiver, and the stocktz'.ltr of the Tc!do, til. Louis & Har.as

City, on Tuesday made an inspection of the east enl of the road, stopping at Frankfort. Ind., over night. William R. McKeen, president of the Yanclalla lines, has returned from his European trip, greatly benefited in health. A. R. Candy, master mechanic of the Louisville, Kvansville & St. Louis, was in the city yesterday on official business. The-management of the New York. Lake Erie & Western has placed aa order for one thousand cars with Eastern works. The Wabash Is, this week, receiving bids for. the new hospital building it proposes to erect at Peril, Ind., which will cost 127,(40. The net earnings of 133 roads for August, this year, were $7t3,015 in excels of those of August, 1834. or an Increase this year of 4.0$ per cent. The. Pennsylvania inspection party, with President Roberts at its head, Is traveling only by daylight on their cwn lines. To-day they reach Cleveland. A fast special train was run over the Toledo. S:. Louis fc Kansas City on Tuesday night, carrying the officials of the Southern Pacific road, who were en route West. Tho last few days there has been a maiked increase in travel to the Atlanta exposition; still, the rates are too high to admit of persons of moderate means visiting Atlanta. The official records show that the Monon, according to the number of trains, it bring into the Union Station, has been late the fewest times of any road running in here thus far this year. Ylce President and General Manager McDoel, of the Louisville. New Albany & Chicago, has ordered Chief Engineer Hall to at once begin and rush the terminal improvements at Indianapolis. Rev. John Bmnton. for many years an engineer on the Bee-line, now travelirg engineer and chaplain of tho iirst division of the Denver & Rio Grande, with, headquarters at Pueblo, 13 in the city. The Pullman dining cars, which the Pennsylvania took off of the hands of the Pullman company, wln they ueclded to operate their own dining car?, are being remodeled in the company's chops. Superintendent Totter, of the Toledo division of the Pennsylvania lines, has asked the company to furnish one. thousand new cars for service on that division, on which the business Is rapidly increasing. Aquilla Rogers who, for many years, has been superintendent of the farms of William It. MoKeen, president of the Vandalla, at Terre Uaute. died on Tuesday, of pneumonia, after an illness of three day Twelve firemen on locomotives of the Wabash are to be promoted to engineers this week. Freight traffic is so heavy on the road that tho company has every locomotive fit for service running day and night. The Pennsylvania railroad's coal shipments on lines west of Pittsburg for tho year up to Oct. 12, were, in round numbers, 3,000,000 tons in excess of the shipments for the corresponding period la.it year, A railway official who has given the matter ntudy, ay9 that the Big Four, according to its mileage touches more cities and large towns from which it draws a good buslne3 than does any other road in tho country. The heads of departments of the Big Four lines had a lengthy conference yesterday at the office of J. Q. Van Winkle, thirtytwo being present, and mo?t of them taking part in the matters brought up for discussion. Owing to the financial necessities of Illinois, the Illinois Central company has advanced $200,000 to- the Ktate treasury, the sum being tt per cent. Of Its gross earnings for six months. It was not due until December. The yards of the Chleaso division of the Big Four are now over five miles long, extending from 1.500 feet east of th eastern switches of the Belt road to 1,300 feet west of the extreme western switch at North Indianapolis. The report has been revived that the Wabash is to build a link from a point on its Chicago division to Union City, Ind., where connection would be made with the Dayton & Union and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton for Cincinnati. If built, the road will pass through Portland, Huntington and Warsaw. The fast express Train 21. on the Pennsylvania lines, reached the Union Station yesterday two hours and thirty-five minutes late, not only greatly inconvenincing tho through passengers on the train, but discommoding seventy-five or more Indianapolis passengers who wished to take a train for the west over the Vandalia. When in Louisville, the other day. Col. Samuel Moody, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, was presented by his friends -with an onyx clock and . a pair of very expen3ive vases, accompanied with resolutions thanking him for his efforts to make po much of a success of the G. A. R. Encampmeut at Louisville. A Pennsylvania official, who Is with the Inspection party, in speaking of contemplated improvements on the Panhandle lines, said it would take $3,000,000 to put the Panhandle In the perfect condition aimed at, which means the doubling of the track of considerable portions of the road. A large per cent, of the mileage between Columbus and Pittsburg is now double track. T. E. Potter, superintendent of the Toledo division of the Pennsylvania lines, is In the city. He states that the road Is hauling now about 150 carlpads of coal northward per day, and would do double a.s much business had the division the cars it needs. The roads in Michigan depend largely upon coal furnished from mines on the Pennsylvania lines, and the orders are far short of being filled. The Chlcago-St. Paul lines have allowed their proposed agreement on percentages to take a temporary rest. When the representatives of tho lines met in Chicago yesterday it was decided to tako up the rules of tho general agreement and to let all matters rest in abeyance for a time. The entire day 'was spent in considering the ruies of the general agreement of the Western Passenger Association and nothing worth mentioning was done. J. E. Watkins, of the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, has been selected by the Pennsylvania as compiler of the memorial history of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to be presented at the fiftieth anniversary of the incorporation of the Pennsj Ivania railroad. Horace Eddy, of the office of Frank Darlington, superintendent of the Indianapolis division of the Pennsylvania lines, has been selected by General Superintendent Miller to prepare matter for the occasion relating to the ll.ies west of Pittsburg, and any item of interest or reminiscence persons can Rive hiiTt regarding the early history of the line3 will be very acceptable. The Lackawanna and Erie companies will, on Nov. 1. advance anthracite coal freight, rates from fifteen to twenty-five cents per ton. This is the schedule: At Buffalo, $2, an advance of twenty-five cents; at Syracuse. Jl.So, an Ivance of twenty cents; at Hoboken, an ad vance of twenty tents. The Erie will make the freight rates on anthracite, to tidewater, $l.&, which means really $1.4.". as Its rat covers delivery in New York city. All of the New York companies have advanced anthracite coal prices to the West. The Lackawanna, and Philadelphia companies vill advance tide-water coal prices to-day to the basds established by tlie .Delaware vi Hudson and the, Pennsylvania Coal companies yesterday. While some complaints are heard about t'e trouble that th drought has occasioned along the 'lines of pome of the railroads, it is, nevertheless, a fact that the try weather has bfen of much benefit to all the roads which penetrate the Ohio river territory. No better evidence of this fact is needed than what may be obtained by a visit to some of the railway stations along the river where hundreds of cars of produce and other commodities usually shipped by water ar4 now being loaded on the cars. The Ohio River railroad and th Wheeling division of the Panhandle, Baltimore & Ohio and Cleveland & Pittsburg are at present doin the largest business iii their histcry, and ir is mostly duto tho fact that not a pound of freight can b shipped by water. At Pittsburg thousands rf tons of freight that is usually sent down the river on boats is now hauled to the local freight stations and loaded on the cars. Train robbers will hardly be pleased with tho new postal cars which tho Baltimore & Ohio has put on to run between St. Louis and the Hast. Heretofore train robbers have generally worked by leaplnc upon, the platform and firing through the glass in the doors at the null clerks, and thus compelling them to surrender nd open the cars. The new cars being devoid of platforms there will be no place for the robIxtn to get a foathodd. There Is a door at one end. a trap!ou- at the other end and a door on either side for the reception ami delivery of mall, and nil of these doors are strongly barricaded. While the c.ir is not armor clad. It is built so strong that bullets will hardly penetrate it. If there were a ma?hup o: ihe road this car could le in the worst of it and perhaps not suffer much. The ends are strengthened by heavy timbers and iron braces, which protect tho carriages from being telescoped. C'Iir unnlhrmnni Shoiv. Tho florists of the city are taking, an actlv interest in the chrysanthemum show to be given at Tomlinson Hall, Nov. , 6, 7, 8 and 9. It Is the Intention to make the show more attractive than ever before. The interest Ehown in the affair by florists throughout the htato indicate. that the exhibits will be larger than ever before. It Is proposed to have special attraction each evening, and an orchestra ia to be engaged , for the week. The exhibits will not be con

fined to chrysanthemums alone, but the flower of the season wilt hold the most prominent place. 1JIG FOUR ASSOCIATION.

Annual Mectlnjr of the Rnilrond's Iu"tirance Society. The members of the C, C, C. & St. L. Railway Mutual Association held its twenty-sixth annual meeting last evening in the hall of the Board of Trade. There were In attendance fully two hundred members. One of the officials stated that the association always had the best attended meetings at Indianapolis, it being the center of the system. Members were present from Cleveland, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Columbus, Wabash, Greensburg, Terre Haute, Kankakee and several other points on the system. This was the Uventy-slxth annual meeting, and G. W. Burt, the founder of the organization and for many years chairman of the executive committee, was present. The meeting- was opened by prayer by John Brunton, art old-time Bee-line employe, now on the Denver & Rio Grand road, but still a member of this association. The report of the secretary and treasurer showed that during the year there were twenty-three deaths and five total disability claims paid, requiring the sum of $25,tl0. In the twenty-six years the association has been ia existence it has disbursed In death and total disability claims tho sum of $3i;,6S7.13. ' Last year President Ingalls, of the Big Four company, donated $73o to aid the association, and this year ho gives the same sum. At the opening of tho meeting telegrams and letters were, read from Gaylord Beach, formerly general manager of the Bee-line, now on the Pittsburg & Lake Erie; Albert a White, general manager of the Erie fart freight lines, and ccher members who were unable to bo in attendance. Amongvthe death claims paid was $L0i)( on account of Allen Townsend's death;-$1,000 on the death of John Ewan. J. Q. Van Winkle, president of the association, addressed the meeting as follows: "Gentlemen We have Just passed a fairly successful year. 1 feel that we should all be proud of the good work that has been accomplished by the association, anl I congratulate you. In my address to the twenty-fifth annual meeting I called attention to a decreased membership and urged that an individual effort be made to Increase it and something has been accomplished in this direction, but not as much as -we had good reasons to expect. The employes of the railroad company who are eligible to become members of the association have as a, rule been steadily employed at fair wages, and should not hesitate to encourage such a. worthy object by becoming members; I believe a great many more of tljem would if properly approached, and I again urge that each individual member make an effort to secure new ones. At our last annual meeting we had a membership of 883; we now have 1.3S8, sh'owing a gain of 4X during the year. This should encourage you to make a more vigorous effort to secure new members during the year we are just now entering. The association has, in its existence of twenty-six years, paid la benefits $517,087.15, and we are all better off by having contributed to this large sum, as nearly every dollar of It has gone to peoplo who needed it worse than, we did. "I want to call attention to article No. 7, of the by-laws, covering total disability, With my recommendation that It be entirely eliminated, and that hereafter we pay nothing but death claims. Not that we would not want to pay a. totally disabled member, but because total or permanent disability Is an unknown quantity. It is not always J possible for the applicant to make it clear to the executive committee that total or permanent disability exists. The committee members in turn must do their duty to the members of the association whom they represent and reject the claim. This, as a rule, causes dissatisfaotdon among the friends of the applicant, and as a whole the disability clause does the association more harm than good. . Th elimination will not work a hardship on any member, as they will not be required to pay for disability insurance, but will pay only for death insurance, and the assessments will necessarily be less frequent. . President Ingalls has again extended the association substantial encouragement."Following his address a number of the members of the association made remarks. After hearing the reports the following officers were unanimously elected: President, J. Q. Van Winkle, Indianapolis; first vice president, F. D. Comstock, Cincinnati; second vice president, W. II. Fisher, Wellington; general secretary, M. C. Horton. Cincinnati: treasurer. T. J. Higgins, Cleveland. Executive Committee Chairman, G. W. Burt, Gallon, O. W. Burt, Gallon. O.; A. B. Quisley, Gallon, O.: Joseph Miller and II. M. Foote, Cleveland, O.; G. W. Bender and J. W. Riley, Indianapolis; E. M. Neel. Mattoon, 111.; W. P. Orland. Mount Carmel, ; 111- . The association voted, before adjourning, to strike the disability clause from the constitution. . DELTA UPSIL0X C0STE.NTI0X. Delegates Ta Through the City Iii Route to Greenenslle. The hotel registers last night showed the names of a number of college men who had stopped over for the night on their way to Greencastle, where to-day will be held the sixty-first convention of the Delta Upsilon f raternlty, . at DePauw University. There Is expected to be a large attendance. Tho delegates, it seems, easily discovered one another on the trains centering toward DePauw and began their reminiscent good times in the chance meetings. Outsiders were treated to college and fraternity yells which were explained by the profusion of fraternity colors made conspicuous. There was a delegation of the resident members of the fraternity at the Union Station in this city to meet the Eastern delegates and the DePauw chapter detailed a committee to come here to assist in the reception. The first session of the convention will occur this morning, there being two sessions daily. Charles R. Williams; of the News, will deliver the oration of the convention at to-nisht'a meeting. The fraternity history will be revived by Mr. Andrews, delegate from Brown University. The programme calls for a reception tomorrow night after the literary programme and on Friday the delegates will bo entertained bv the DePauw alumni in Indianapolis. There will be a supper at the Bates House, a theater party and later a banquet at the Denbson. This order was organized sixty-five years ago in opposition to the secret fraternity societies bearing Greek letter names. GEN. IIAKMSON'S RETURN. He Felt Safe In Lenvinjr HI Grandson, AVlio I Convalescing. Ex-President Harrison arrived home from the bed?lde of his grandson. Master MtKee, at Saratoga, yesterday. The lad, he told a Journal reporter, was considerably improved and he felt safe in leaving him. He had no doubt that the boy -would continue hi3 convalescence. When asked when he was going to Washington to appear before the Supreme Court he paid that the time was not definitely set. It was expected that the argument would have been heard this week, but Is was postponed owing to General Harrison's being detained by the sickness of his grandsou. An Afternoon wllli Moiher Guowe. The Young ladles' . Auxiliary of the Katherine Home will give a children's entertalnment, called "An Afternoon wlthv Mother Goose," at the Propylaeum Saturday at 2 o'clock. The entertainment will consist of a number of the most familiar Mother Goose melodies illustrated in pantomime by children, to be followed by a little three-act pantomime. "Tno Bachelor." The committee having tho entertainment Jn charge have secured some colored singers, who will amuse the children between tho pantomime. After the entertainment tho chairs will be cleared away, and the children-and ihelr friends will dance. Tickets may be purchased at the door, (irnnil Hotel Addition. The Grand Hotel management contemplates an extensive addition to the hotel, to consist of a wing, containing ninety rooms, to be built on the ground Immediately east of the site now occupied. Additional dining room space will, be provided. The improvement will r.ot begin till next spring. Do not neglect the symptoms of-impure blocd. Do not disregard nature's cry for help. Take Hood's Sarsnparllla, and guard against serious Illness and prolonged 'suffering. Hood's PilU for the liver and bowels, act easily yet promptly and effectively.

CHASE E0R .THIEVES

A BICYCLE SERVED THE POLICE IX . CAPTVItlXG TWO MEX. Shot Fired nt . 21. Gofng by the finrKlnm-Followed lr Bicycle Itlder. The residence of C. S. Morrnan, No. 185 Cornell avenue, was entered by two thieves yesterday afternoon. N. II. Goings, of No. 231 Cornell avenue, discovered the thieves, ordered them away and was shot at for his trouble. Harry Rader, of No. 318 Lincoln avenue, followed the men on. his bicycle over a long and circuitous route. The police were notified that the men were coming toward the center of the city and officers and detectives were sent to the corner of New Jersey and Michigan streets. The two thieves ra.n Into the posse of police and were taken prisoners after a long and hard chase. They are both young men, who gave the names of J: C. Renguls and Charles Walker. They are strangers here, but thought to be good ones at their kind of work. The work of the police In making the 'capture was prompt and effi cient, f Mr. Goings is a -brother-in-law of Mr. Morman and ' went to the latter's home for a wrench. He observed the rear door open, and, looking In, saw two men. Knowing that the family was absent, he realized the men had no business there and he ordered them away. As the thlewjs were rushing out the front door one turned and fired a shot at Mr. Goings. The latter kept on going. Rader was passing on his bicycle and he kept the two" thieves in sight. They ran east toward Woodruff Place and then began to make a circle toward the city. They boarded a Clifford avenue car, but rodo but a few squares. Police headquarters was notified and Captain Campbell and Chief Splan, with detectives and patrolmen, hurriad up Massachusetts avenue, anticiitatlng the burglars -would come down that street. Miader rode up and pointed out two men who had passed as the thieves. He did not know at the time that Mr. Goings had not been injured by the shot fired at him, and it was thought that a charge of murder might be placed against the fleeing men. The police scattered and began to close upon the thieves. The latter broke into a run, prepared for a long chase. Up alleys, through yards, down side streets and over fences the chase was continued, the thieves all the time making toward the crowded part of the city and the police getting closer upon them. Detectives Thornton and Richards were plodding away when Michael Ryan drove up ami offered to give them aid. The detectives climbed into Mr. Ryan's buggy, and in a few minutes the thieves were4in close quarters. Near the corner of Meridian and Ohio streets the buggy overtook the two men, who were completely fatigued by the long run. The detectives covered the thieves with revolvers and placed them under arrest. It was not thirty seconds until a half doten others were on the scene. Captain Campbell, detectives Thornton. Richards and Kinney , and patrolman King are credited with the capture. Renguls says he is from 8t. Louis and Walker says he Is from Cincinnati, but both are believed to be from Chicago. The police received information several days ago that a gang of Chicago crooks had come to Indianapolis to work the town. Seven have been captured within two days, and it is thought'ithe petty thefts and burglaries will cease for a time. Like professionals, Renguis and Walker declined to talk. They- were identified last night by C. R. Pyle. a driver for Scheid & Co.. as two men who attempted to hold him up yesterday morning on East Ninth street. Mr. Pyle wa3 covered with a revolver ami ordered to hand over his cash. Ono of the men, with an open, knife In his hand, attempted to climb on tho wagon. Mr. Pyle knocked the man off and then whipped his horse, escaping injurs'. The two thieves obtained a gold ring, a 'breastpin and some small change at Mr. Morman's before being disturbed by Mr. Goings. They have been carrying a few papers of pins and needles as a "blind." They offer the pins and needles for sale. If any one comes to the door, and if no one is at home the houso is entered. A skeleton key was taken from one of the men. -' - - CLAIMS SUE IS A BIGAMIST. John Thomas, of Dnyton, Make Charge Afralhttt His Wife. John Thomas, colored, of Dayton, O., was in? the city yesterday looking up the marriage license record and as a result will swear out a warrant for the arrest of Mattie Hubbard, whom he supposed, until last Friday, was his wife. Feb. 2. 1S93. a marriage license was Issued here to John Hubbard and Mattie Grans and July CO, 1S2H, under her maiden name, it is claimed, she manied John Thomas in Dayton. Thomas beard last Friday that she had been married before: and had not secured a divorce. He asked-about the story Friday and she would neither affirm nor deny the story. That night she left for other fields of conquest and at the same time $17.o) of Thomas's money disappeared. Thomas now wants to find her and get revenge for the loss of his money and his misplaced affections. - Dismissed for AViuit of Equity. William r. Fishback, master in chancery, yesterday file! his report in the United States Court in the case of Albert C. Baker against Edward Modes. Baker brought suit to enforce the terms of a contract. The defendant Is identified with a large glass plant at Cicero, in which Baker alleges he was to have taken an interest had not the contract been violated. The master recommended the dismissal of the bill for want of equity. " She Did HI" SlendiiiK. Christina Bade yesterday filed a suit for $5,000 damages against Charles L. Meier on the ground of breach of promise. She avers that she and the defendant were engaged to marry and that while the defendant was attending business college she loaned him $100. She further avers that during the time she did his mending and performed other sendees for which she was not paid. ' ' One Year for . Robert Parker. The Jury In the case of State vs. Robert Parker returned a verdict of guilty yesterday afternoon and made the punishment one year In prison and $1 fine. The charge was grand larceny and burglary in stealing blacksmith's tools and chickens in Perry township. - Cne of Fnrden. nnd Burnett. Don Farden and Robert Barnett, who robbed the Adams Express Company at Terre Haute, were brought before United States Commissioner Van Buren yesterday. Both waived examination and ; were held to the grand Jury in the sum of $3,000 each. Julius Meissen's AVI 1 1. Julius Meissen's will was yesterday admitted to probate. It was couched In the briefest of formal directions giving all his property to his widow. The decedent was proprietor of the Propylaeum restaurant and brother-in-law of Cornelius Mayer. Cox on Mcholson. Judge Cox, of th Police Court, has announced that he will rule this morning on the question of the- constitutionality of that s-ctlon of the Nicholson law which prohibits the proprietor from allowing per0- for

lS 1

Dr. J. ti. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. It is a grand medicine. I used three bottles, and, thanks be to God, am a well man again. I have not felt so $ood or taken more interest in life for many years. You are at liberty to publish this if you desire, as I would be glad to be the means of calling the attention to victims of diabetes to a remedy that will give them a blessed relief. LOUIS PHILLIPS,

sons other than members of his family to bo in a saloon In prohibited hours.. Judge Stubbs ruled that the section was invalid on constitutional grounds.

3Ir. 3InKer Petition. Anna Magel has petitioned the Probato Court to give her possession of the property in her husband's store, on which she held a mortgage of $1,500. Probute Xotea. Leopold Daniels was yesterday appointed administrator de bonis non of tho estate of Charles T. Moehrman. Bond, $2,000. . The administrator's inventory and ap pralsement of realty belonging to the es tate or the late James :m.zz was hied, showing the real estate value In the aggregate to be $12,000. TIIK COtllT RECORD. Superior Court. Room 1. Hon. John L. McMaster, Judge, John Hard wick vs. Oliver B. Ford et al.; replevin, r muing lor plaintiff, ror possession. Horace B. Holloway vs. Walter Short. On trial by court. Room 3 Hezeklah Dalley, Judge pro tem. Theodore T. James vs. Margaret T. James: divorce. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Clarence Udell vs. Citizens' Street-railroad Company; damages. Jury out. Room 3 Pliny W. Bartholomew, Judge. Pauline Denning vs. Charles Denning; divorce. Dismissed. Frederick Rand vs. Rosebell S. Hill; foreclosure. Dismissed. National Wall Paper Company vs. Will iam 1. Cunningham et al. ; to set aside Judgment and mortgage. On trial by court. Edward II. Edwards vs. Charles H. Gilliland; perpetual Injunction as to collecting rents from real estate. William Wilkins vs. Harriet E. Ward; mortgage. Judgment for plaintiff for $3,CG3.4C, without relief. On cross complaint of Bernard Kaufman, judgment in his favor vs. Harriet F.. Ward for $1,677.43, without, relief. Criminal Court. Frank McCray. Judge. State vs. James McGuIre and James Mccarty; robbery.- On trial by court. Evidence partly heard; continued for further evidence. State vs. Harry Jones; murder. Motion for special venire sustained. State vs. Isaac Reynolds, Robert Parker and Edward Milburn; burglary and grand larcenr. Reynolds on trial before Jury. Verdict as to Parker of one year in Prison North, $1 fine and disfranchisement for ono year. ' Circuit Court. Edgar A. Brown, Judge. Joseph H. Lewis vs. Henry C. Dawson: damages, alienating wife's affections. On trial by Jury. JVevr Sulfa Filed. (Superior Court.) , Aetna Saving and Loan Association vs. Esther S. Baker et al.; mortgage. Demand, $2,500. "John H. Murphy et al. vs.' Robert C. Light; lien. Demand, John H. Murphy et al. vs. Broad Ripple Transit Company; lien. Demand, $250. Christina Bade vs. Charles L. Meier; breach of promise. Demand, $3,000. ' Progress Club Lecture. The first of the series of lectures to be given by the Progress Club, this winter will be delivered by Hon. William .Dudley Foulke, of Richmond, Ind., Sunday afternoon, at S o'clock, in the Iron Hall, at the corner of Monument place and Market, street; subject, "The Swiss System of Proportional Representation." The following will bo the programme for the month of November and the first Sunday in December: Xov. 3 William P. Fishback. "The True Story of the Consumers' Gas Trust." Nov. 10 Helen M. Gougar, "Our Money, What Shall It Be?" Nov. 17 Col. J. R. Maynard, "Pictures." Nov. 24 John B. Glover, "The Truth About the Tariff." Dec. 1 D. P. Baldwin, of Logansport, "Labor's Grievances." . Pensions for Veterans. The applications of the following-named Indianians have been granted: . Original-Joseph Smith, Headlee; Simon P. Geetlng, Burlington; Benjamin F. Perry, Oonnersvllle. Renewal and Increase Jacob ' burgart, Muncle. ' - Increase John W. Gillaspy, Qulncy; Abier Thomas, Elletftsville; Thomas Singleton, Martinsville; Samuel A. Ritchie, Montezuma. - , Reissue-Jason Roberts, Centervllle; John Wesley, Evansville; John Walmsely, Peru; Wm. C. Mason. Indianapolis; Milton Marshall, Upland; John M. Keeler, Tipton. Original Widows, etc. Lydla A. Brown, Eckerty; Mary, E. McClelland, New Philadelphia ;Emel$ie IL Powers, Shelbyville., Dorh, Pet Stock nnd Poultry. There will be a. meeting to-night at j Henry. Tutewiler's office, 72 East Market ; street, for the purpose of combining the dog, pet stock and poultry show interests in the city in order to give one big show Jan. 6 to 12. A meeting of the lllindo Kennel Club has alfo been called for the same place to Join the other interests in his general exhibition. All those interested in dogs have been, asked to attend this meet- ( ing. - 'Tis Sozodont the whole world tries, 'Tis Sozodont which purifies The breath and mouth, and dirt defies. Tis Sozodont for which we cry. Sweet Sozodont for which we sigh, 'Tis only Sozodont we buy. n . 13 viniLf usiviLtfM ( OeAGLE. Brand! ..CONDENSED IHIX.' I Has No Equal j SOLD EVERYWHERE fj 'Inn A National Reputation. 45 Years' Standing. BKYAST Jfc STRATTOVS (o) Indianapolis ss7 WLen Building, remotelcd. Magnificent Quartern. Large, ierm anen t Fatuity. Finest Fen in en in Central tat f. fc00 6tudeutn aiinuallv. New FtiuleuU entering dally. Visitors invited. Klevator for Day an.l Nljftit School. i;. J. HKEU, lTopnetor. INCORFORA.TED. The only "Actual Business" for beginners. Student armed with esjerlence instead or definttionn. The largest enrollment In the history of the college. Mnchmta hold iitioju wuere tueuretica! graduate" fall. Shortband department not equaled bv any other in the West, and most dertdedly not by any'ln tu na tion. Uejnint illustrated i-atalogne free. .Journal Bulldln, Monument l'laue. Klerator dav and nisht. Tel 10. ALU. STUSSMKISTKR. pres. The board of control of tbe Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane will receive seated proposals up to Friday, Oct. 25, at 10 a. m., for furnishing a full line of supplies for the month of November. Requisition book will be on iile at Room Q, Matehouse. from and after Monday, Oct. 21. 1SD1. Ily order of board of control. Cured Diabetes.

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March 14th, 1895. The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co., ST. LOUIS, no. GENTLEMEN : 1 desire to express my heartfelt thanks to you for my marvelous restoration to health. I was sick for many years with a bad case of diabetes which made me very thin and weak. I also suffered much loss of sleep, having to get up so many times at night to pass urine, and also great annovance from thirst that water would not satisfy. A few months ago I began to follow your instructions in regard to diet and to use

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Water ( ' uoods. i:3 Stan Picps, Ell! SuppliCi G2 FRENCH CALF, HAND WELT, CORK SOLE Our Own Make, RSrsheiivvs, N. W. Cor. Wash, and Penn. i II I . Signor Leonardo Vegara (Of th Rojal Italtan Opera, X)teut Cianlen, I 0.u!on, lias arrived in 'this city. 'Application should be made at onctv Yoke Production and Cultivation Solfeffgla. fVjTnu, Oratorias. lUUlads, IJdrr taught lu KngliMi. Ital.au, French. ennan, patitli. Futll; lntrt:-luth.u to ;ratil opera, iricvml'ine and Concert kHz I'ldtta Ntawi aud Kurvj-. Spcctal Terms for Students Studying for the Profession. (irand Oieratlo Concert and oratorio 'U be fitveu daring the reason ly Mnor Vezara and tia i-uj iL. "VOICK.STniKIll-T.EK. Indiana Conservatory of Uusic 8 X. rKXXSY I-VAX J X ST. ADOLTlf H. V. M-'IIELLSCIIMII'T, Mrnn.r. fg eyS?yor Turity of fl . u - .favorite fbr'Eatin; and Drinking. Crcceri everywhere. nt i i.ui q a x n i.o a v BUILDING AND LOAN The very lowes; rates on loans cau be obtained at Ca Building and Lxmui OfKce. Xj 12a frt Mar kit treu IIOWAIlD KIMCALL. Secretary. CI.A1RVOYAXT. CLAlRVOYANT-MaUanir. May. elolrvoyant. Call at West Market street, near E'.id'.fcrJ. Advlca cn. love and busincci.

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Hose Goodr a 64 West Maryland Street. FLANNEMBUCHAMU FUNERAL DIRECTORS. We Lav removed to new and coiiunvilout qairtsrk Perfect privacy and onvenieiace aurel. cLij el anl Morjua lu ctmrfftj ut lady aiteaiiii 172 North Illinois Street! 1)1111). GARHAUT Mrs. J.lzzle M. Garhart, at tho "home of her brother, 211 Central avenue, aed fifty-two year. Senior a at the home Thursday, 1 p. r;i. Private Interment. HAFFXKU At hJs home, 70 lieaty street, Theodore C. llrTner. aged thirty-nlna years, Wednesday afternoon, IXU 13, a t 4:33 o'clock. Xot'ce of funeral later. iJawrenceburg, Ind., papers please copy. KEPrKLr-Joshua. at tho residence of his son, M. T. Keppel, .o. 23 Thomas street, of internal Injuries caused by a. fall. Notice of funeral In Evening News Thursday, Oct. 24. Decatur, 111., papers please copy. FUXKRAIj xotice. GHEGG V. S. GreRg. Funeral at 1:30, , Thursday, at residence, 103 Cermanla ave nue, llaughvllle. All friends of family invited. G. A. R. Attention G. A. It. The comrade of George 11. Tnomas Post. No. 17, G. A. It., will assemble at No. 27$ South New Jersey street to take part In the funeral services of Comrade Adolph J. Many on Thursday, Oct. 21, 1KKJ, at 2 p. m. C MElirtI FIELD, Commander. J. It. CLINTON, Adjutant. K. of P. The members of Marion Lodge, No. 1, will meet In Castle Hall Thursday, Oct. 21, at 1 o'clock fharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother A. J. Many. A full attendance Is desired, and members of sister lodKs are Invited. HAKNF.Y fNOEHER. C C. JAMES IL MOOltK. K. of U. and .H. NOTICE TO imiCKLAYi;itS The members of Uricklayers Union No. 3, of Indianapolis, are requested to meet at Uricklayers Hall Thursday afternoon, Oct. 21. 1SD5, at 2 o'clock, for th burial of brother Thomas A. Scott. Dy orde of the union. O. II. KUUGE. President. TIIOS. WYSONG, KecordlriK tecrctary - LOANS Money on mortgages. SAYLES, 73 East Market etreeL FINANCIAL La rtc loan at 6 cer cent. cn business property. TIIOS. C. DAY CO.. 72 East Market street. FINANCIAL Mortgage loans. Six-percent, money; reasonable ft-. C. . VAH liUKTON, 2S Lombard Hullrtlng. LOANS Sums of JiJO and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO., V0 Last Markit street. FINANCIAL Loans. Five per cent, on larga sums on business rro-erty; rwwiiablo fee. C. S. WAHUUKTON. 20 Lombard Ihiildlncr. MONEV-Tu loan on Indiana farms. Lo t-st rats, with partial payments. Ad dress C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. Crawfordgville. In3. MONEY TO IJOAN-On tarrcs at thB lou. est market rate; privileges for pajrment before due. We also buy municipal benaa, THOMAS C. DAY & CO.. 72 Eait ilirket ? ttreet. Indianapolis. . real estate in this city only. (No loans made outPldc.l Borrower has the privilege of prepayment ecml-annnallr. N delav. Reasonable fees. JOHN S. SPANN & CO.. 8i Kaat Market. WANTED-Experienced t-cllcltors for at y and State canvas. Hooin &. Aetna Block, l'euntylvanla ktrt-et. WANTl-:i-ExpTlerieeJ man to solicit joJi prlntinc. Muft al.! to ttlmate. A'l.irt til AS. l- V. M:i:LY. Muarte. In 1. WANTED Christian man wanted, not employed, ariuairited Mith church iopl. Jl v pe r v ck. W rite ST A N I A P D M A N1TKAtrrritl.NG roxir.WV, ll Franklin tret. Bo-ton, M.-. I V A T 1 1 1 1 M A 1. 12 1 112 1 .V. WANTEP Male. IKinWanU-il a srood harmr. white: to run a furnlIiei sSop. "aM :n3inlns. iwa or- evening-, 110 Woodruff Plarc VAN"IKI-Sidesim-n to tuke orvlrr. V h-nd iimplc?-: vlve exclu5iv territory; ay t-'uC'l Hilary at. i expenf, or lU.ejaj i-onnr:!Fiiiin to prop-r applicant?. Ad-Ire I'ostoftico Box 15. New York city.

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3VAXTi:iWMJCi:i.LAXUOt,i. WANTEI'-Pjiiic? wanting lu pr.i home in fouth Florii may de tll t. nrit for d-criptlvo paragirl! to J. il. GAUE. SuiherUr.J, Fia.