Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1895 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY,- NOVE3IBER 22, 1895.

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KL.KLI-IIarrlet N.. died. Nov. n, at 9:30 a. rn., agel seventy-five yerrs. Funeral from the home nf her daughter, lit. Carrie Johnson. ZA Mast Tenth street, Friday, Nov. at 2 p. m. Burial private. HCIR John I. Muir. diet at the residence of h'a brother, Junw V. Mulr, 672 North Alabama street. Friende wishing to view the remains can do so from 10 to 12 today. Funeral 2 p. m. Private. POCIKTY WOTICKsl. MASONIC A. A. O. N. M. S. Nobles at tend! Stated meeting of Murat Temple, this (Friday; evening, at 7:45 o'clock, for bJ?lne?s. J. T. BltCHH, Potentate. JO?. W. SMITH. Unorder. C. U. O. of O. F. Lincoln Union Lodge, No. 14M. G. F. O. of O. F., will elect three trustee at the regular meeting to ba held at Odd Fellows' Halt. PC1, a Indlma avenue, on the evening of Dec. H. 1X5. NELSON CALDWKJX, N. G. N. II. HILL. Secretary. LOST. LO.-T A black fur tippet at Pure Food Kxr.lblt Wednesday evening, ov. ji. t'-.m to Journal ofilce, care of J. E. T. FOLXD. J'orXD Revolver. Prove property at S&9 Park avenue. XV A TK D A G K XTS. WANTED A'SILNTS Florida Seal. cents. WANTED A live agent desiring to handle the bst autographic cash register on the market taay call at the Der.'.son Hotel, iumsday at Z p. in. ana FriJay at 'J a, m. N'" experiment. One of the oldest and bet known. M. R. GARDNER. WANTED Agents to know that Rood ifionev can be made celling the Cyclopedia ' I'h-Uersai Literature ju twenty volhuj!. We have, bought the entlr edition on hanJ at the time of tho failure .f the Irving Publishing Company. New York. We sell it at than one-half the recular price on easy payments and imk liberal terms with agent. Address .j. TlCilFINOIt A- CO.. Itoom 14, Marion Block, Indianapolis, Ind. WAXTK!-MALK III-: 1.1". WANTED Salesmen to take orders and ollect. bond, signed by a business ttrni required. Exclusive territory. fZ'i to ',', weekly. For particulars address Post-of.U-e Box IZTA. New York City. W A T E DM 1 C. ELI, A MM n. WANTED Situation. Young man of good family, four years" office experience, best reference given. Address 0. S., this ofn ; UAMKU-l,' pairs ladies' cloth top, lace ar1 button at !c; they are worth J1.73. I1ICAUO SHOK COJiPAXY, TS JJast ashing ton. W A NTf : D V hen you can buy a man patent !athr shoe for SI you ouaht to wear a pair. CHICAGO SHOE COMPANY, 7S East Washington. WANTKP-The areatem offer ever Riven to Indianapolis shoe buyers. Wc have 1.20U pairs men's calf shoes, lace and congress. t t.r fHU:A(K) HHOU COMPANY, 7S Hast Washington. ANTMON'EY. MONEY. MONEY, Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Etc., In iums of 10 and up, and on time to ault borrower and at lowest rates. Business confidential. . . hf.curi'it mortgage loan co Room 207 Indiana Trust Btdg.. cor. Washington St. and Virginia Ave. Entrance on Washington St. l!JA3SHc-o FINANCIAL Florida Seal Cigar. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. dAYLF.S, 75 East Market atreeL FINANCIAL Large loans at 5 per cent, on business property. THOS. C. DAY ft CO.. 72 East Market ttreet. FINANCIAL Mortgage loans. Six per rent, money; reasonable fees. C. tJ. WAR BURTON, Imbard Rulldlng. IA)ANS Sums of J500 and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN ft CO.. W Kast Market street. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest rates, with partial payments. Address C. N. WILLIAMS ft CO.. Crawfordsvllle. Ind. MONEY- TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate: privileges for payment before du. Wh also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY ft CO.. 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. I.OANS -Six per cent. moay on Improved retil estate In this city oily. (No loans made outside.) Uorrower. has the prlvl1ge of prepayment semi-annually. No , delay. Reasonable fee. JOHN S. SPAS'N CO.. m Fast Market. . FINANCIAL Loans; mortgage loans on Hty or town property auywhere In Indiana; regular monthlj payment. J17.S0 or Sll.Kl per Jl.uOO, arcordina to plan. INTERNATIONAL RPILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 23 K&st Market street. FPU SALE Florida Seal S-cent Cigar. i Fon ham-ui:al kstatk. FOR BALE 785 North Delaware street; ten rooms; steam heat; good value and location for money. C. F. SAYLES. 77a East Market atreet. FOR SAI-lOvs North Meridian street; handJome. new nine-room residence; never occupied.; price and terms interesting. C. F. SAYLES. 77a Eatt Market. cl, lyyji2' w w CLAIRVOYANT Professor Snowtien, the .celebrated medium and healing wonder, has arrived in Indianapolis. Truthful and rallxble In hla advice, he is consulted by thousands wherever he goes. If you are In trouble, are having illness, or have enamies. or think soma person is deceiving you. do not fall to visit this young man, who has a power highar than human. Ha la certainly the possessor of a manralous power. Reunites the separated; locates lost or stoen articles; tells who are your enemies and who your friends; gives advice concerning marriage and Investments. He achieved an almost International reputation when he accurately predicted the day and date of the death of Chester A. Arthur, the Charleston earthquake and the downfall of "Old - Hutch," the faracus Chicago grain operator. He can be consulted daily from 1 to 1 p. m. at hts parlors, 40 North Mississippi street Parlors so arranged that patienta do not see each other. ryjrw AXXOrXCEMCXTfl. DRESS CUTTKOnCNlTsYIN Established liSJ. I teach you to cut. Mt and make every garment worn - by woman or children, by the most Improved tailor aystem. The only school in the city that teaches by. actual inch measurement. Every lady should have a knowledge of cutting and making her own clothlnr. You are Invited to call and - examine my -method of teaching. EMMA EDWARDS'S School. 13 South East street, half square north of 3X) Virginia avenue. Take Virginia-avenue car. jLJKGAJL State of Indiana, Marlon county, ps.: In the Circuit Court ot Marlon county, in the State of Indiana. Inman II. Fowler, guardian, vs. Abby re Mayo et al. No. 70!. Complaint for partition. It It known that on the anh day of Julv, 1?h4. the above-named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed In the ofare of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above-named defendants, and the said plaintiff having also filed In said Clerk's efllce the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, E. Tucket and on. George FY Child. Daniel E. Child. Charles E. Wlllard. Ralph D. Moore. John Klefcr, Albert .W. John.on, S. JLJleywot.nl, 0car Phillips. Harvey Newton. Emory li. Harwood. John Ome. Mary A. Mathews, James A. Calvin. Joseph Ratnes. George W. Coburn. Daniel Hill. I-evl s. Uowe, Amos T. Erad, I. Graf. Charles Emerson. S. M. currier. D. U. Ransom ft Co., George W. Steep, the unknown heirs of Georg W. Ktaep, John J. Smith. Clark Kent ft Co.. S. W. N!h, K. Nash. Susan Emma ltrfcker, Augusta Routlcr, aro not residents of the State of Indiana; that raid action Is for th partition of real estate In Marion county, Indiana, and the said defendants are necessary parties thereto; nnd whereas said plaintiff, having by indorsement on taid complaint rulred said defendants to ap l-ar in said court and answer or demur t;ireto on the uuth day of January, 1M; Now. therefore, by order of said court, aid defendant last above named are hereby uotlded of the tiling and pendency of eld complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thrifto. at th calling of said cause on the lf t!i day of January. K;, the same beln t! thirteenth juJiclal Uav of a term of nld court to bw begun and held at the f-urthouse in the city of lndianaiolt. on' t! first Monday in January, said t orn I Ulnt and tb matters and things therein t oiitaln-d and alleged will be, heard and de. trrmlned in their absence. , JAMES W. FILLER. Clerk. nmnlrn, PJ'k.is ft Mcbre. Attornevs

FOR ItKNT House. Modern nine-room houae, Morton Place. Hoth caw. Furace, shades, range and refrigerator included. Reference. Address I). I. C, care of Journal. roit RENT Furnished room, newly papered; nunny and clean; modern conveniences. Hoard in private family next door. North Pennsylvania street. MHS. A. C. METCALF.

REMOVAL. REMOVAL C. Zimmerman ft Son., slate and gravel roofers, have moved to 19 South East street. Come and see u, or telephone 1753. . MISCEIXAXF.OLS. MISCELLANEOUS Florida Seal Cigar, Perfecto work. BOARD OF MANAGERS FIVR OI TIIC NIXB 3inIIIERS CHOn IIV THE RAIIAVAY PRESIDENTS. Gusklp About the Traflle. Agreement Had the? Fnt Freight LI new En rnInga of the Panhandle. The interest inthe presidents' agiement among railroad and business men increases as the reports of its purposes become better known. Yesterday the chief interest was as regards what' fast freight lines aro to be continued. It la Fettled that the Union line will operate over the Pennsylvania lines and the Erlo Dispatch over the Erlo road; further, It Js practically settled, said one high in authority, that the several Vanderbllt fast freight lines. In. cluSina the color lines, tho West Shore, the Nicke!-n!ate and the Merchants' Dispatch, the latter beinpr the oldest fast freight line, will be consolidated as an east-and-west-bound line, probably retaining the name of Merchants Dispatch, and doing both an east and west-bound business. Limitations are to be placed upon the powers of fast freight lines and the companies in the association are pledged actively to co operate with tho managers in this regard. No BOllciting- or contracting freight or passenger agency Is to be maintained directly or Indirectly by any company or any freight line, without the approval of he managers, and no person, whom they deem objectionable should be employed In such agency. The managers are to denne the duties of contracting agencies, and the agents are to bo carried on th pay roll of the association. When it was officially announced that the Pennsylvania, in common with all the other lines, had subscribed to the agreement, there was surprise among those who were forced by circumstances to wait without the aacred portals ot tho chamber In which the august body of presidents met for deliberation. Jut how th Pennsylvania was at last brought into line for settlement is a well-kept secret, but tho result serves to show conclusively that the president who said in Cincinnati that there would be no more postponements had a decidedly clear and definite understanding of the situation and knew what he was talking- about. There is Just a suspicion that Pierpont Morgan had been hard from again, and aa this president has been very cloee to the great financier within tho last few months, he may have had some advance information of th ultiniatum. if one was Issued.. The presidents adjourned to meet again on Dec. 12, after giving some consideration to the matter of appointment of arbitrators. In the meantime the committee on revision haa been continued, with power to arrange all details, procured signatures to the engrossed agreement and decide -on the delivery of copies to the proper public authorities. While nothing has been said officially, it Is believed, and probably with good reason, that the services of Commissioners Goddard and Rlanchard. of the freight departments, and Farmer and Donald, of the passenger departments, will be retained, though the two last-named will have some title quite different from that which they have now. Mr. Rlanchard'expressed the opinion that the agreement was the most important, conclusive and-far-reaching traffic document that haa ever received the signatures of the chit f executives of railroads in the United States. He also said he confidently believed that within six months from the iime u goes into crrect an the other roads will have formed or begun the. organization of associations under agreements based upon mat or me joint tramc association. Five cf the nine members of tne board of managers who are to control the joint traffic association are: B. ft o. road, Orland Smith; Vanderbllt system. II. J. Hay den; Chesapeake ft Ohio and Rig Four, Oscar G. Murray; Pennsylvania system. D. S. dray; Erie, George E. Cochran. The, remaining four members ate to be announced soon or when selected. Panhandle Earning. It Is now safe to say that the Panhandlo lines will this year earn JlS.OW.OiX). The financial report of S. R. Liggett, secretary of the company, shows the road to be doing an Immer.so business. . The report for October and the first ten months of the present year is as follows: Increase. Gross earnings $t.37,9.M.is JH2.1S0.23 Operating expenses .... l,lto,713.7S 17.17S.43 Net earnings 427,2C) - j25,wi.S2 Interest on bonds, rentals, etc 230.gl..V, 4.LU.S4 Surplus ll..'.til l:B,5S0.48 Ten monthsGross earnings 12.6.a.,.09 1V5.442.22 Operating expenses ... 9,2M.3S;.ru 37l.W7.25 Net earnings 3,4i.0G2.8 521,804.97 Interest on bonds, rentals., etc . 2,uM,Cir..lS 2t),42.27 Surplus .....(?. J12.747.71 2W,rc70 Th fianires show that the road is earning over 11.500,000 per month, ant that the net increase for the month of October amounted to lU2,180.a. while the operating expenses were increased only $17,178.43. The increase in gross, earnings for the ten months has been $0G, 442.22, almost a million. The handsome surplus of nearly SJIJ.OOO shows the road to be in splendid financial shape. As the freight earnings for November and December will be enormous, it is safe to say that the total earnings for the yeur will amount to nearly $18,000,000. The I nlou Pacific In Straits. S. 11. Clark, president and managing receiver of the Union Pacific, stopped in Ft. Louis yesterday on his way to New York to attend a meeting- of the receivers. la said ihat In his opinion there is no ground for the report that a wealthy Eastern syn dicate. headed by the Goulds, Sage- and the Vanderbllts, is planning to secure control of the road and take it out of the hands of the Tecelveni. The road will never be able to pay the Interest on its debt and Ita operating expenses, and therefore shrewd financiers are not anxious to buy it at present. Something." said Mr. Clark, "must be done thla winter in the way of a settlement of the indebtedness of the road, or it will be entirely bankrupt. The reorganization committee is at work formulating a plan. It proposes to make a new bond issue for the total indebtedness at a rate of interest that will enable the road to meet its fixed charges. Then, preferred stock Is to be issued to cover the deficit caused by reducing the Interest. This stock may b.j of value in cae the road ever earns an excess over its running expenses and fixed charaes." W. R. Kelley. present assistant solicitor of the road, will, according to Mr. Clark, succeed Solicitor John M. Thurston. onthvctrrn Pnasenuer Hates. At the first meeting of the Southwestern Passenger Association additional strength was given It by tho Fort Worth ft Denver City road becoming a member. U was decided to abolish second-class rates from all territory east of the Missouri river, except In connection with business to the Atlantic s-aboard points. While definite action was not taken on the payment of commissions th? feeling was in favor of adopting a uniform schedule on the same basis as that now In force In Western territory. A holiday rate of one fare for the round trip was adopted, good to all points In the East, south of the Ohio river. Tickets sold at these rates will have return limits of thirty days from date of sale. Two additional harvest excursions were agreed to. They will be run Jan. 10 and 27. Some of the roads desired arrangements made for two additional excursions in February and two In March, but It was decided to var.fuv? action at th'.a time to the January excursions. Prraonal, Local nnd General Itote. The Sugar Trust has 2.20O barrels of sugar stored In one of the Panhandle warehouses at Columlus, O. . J. L Gltier has been appointed westhound agent of the Lehigh alley and Wabash Dispatch at Chicago. The first ten months of this year the Chlcaco, Burlington A Qulucy's Missouri river line how an increase in passenger

earnings over the rame period of 1W1 of 12V). and the p. R. ft Q. line proper an Increase of $158,,). W. R. Setrhell, formerly with the Erie lines, has Nen appointed master mechanic of the Wheeling ft Lake Erie. Tho Illinois Central on Monday ordered from the liass foundry works, at Fort Wayne, one thousand car axles. The passenger department of the Pennsylvania lines East reports a heavy excursion business to Atlanta and Florida points. The Ohio Falls car works, at Jeffersonvllle, Ind., on Monday commenced the building of two hundred cars for the Denver ft Rio Grande. Lehigh Valley officials report that the earnings of the roal for October were the largest, with two exceptions. In the history of the company. The Pennsylvania lines at Philadelphia and Pittsburg are fast recovering their suburban travel, which for a time drifted to the motor lines. Charles Rockwell, general passenger agent of the Cleveland, Akron ft Columbus, is in the city, the cuest for a day of his brother, Geoige Rockwell. The Wabash passenger department has chtlstened U fast train run to connect with the new fast train to San Francisco "The Continental Trotter." Citizens of Alexandria. Ind., boast that one year from now the shipments from Industries located there will exceed those now made from Anderson, Ind. J. A. Barnard, general manager of the Peoria & Eastern, and J. Q. Van Winkle, general superintendent of the Rig Four, were in Peoria yesterday on official business. E. B. Stahlman, ex-commlssioner of the Southern Railway and Steamship Association, gave a dinner to President Fish, of tho Illinois Central, on his recent visit to Atlanta. . , E. B. stahlman, ex-commissioner of tho Southern Railway and Steamship Association, has boon offered an Important position on the Illinois Central, and has the matter under consideration. The laying of nineteen miles of new heivy sted rail on the Vandalla main line has just been completed and twenty miles additional has been purchased, to be laid at once If thei weather will permit. As a rule, the car works which huiM freicht cars are more busy than those which build passenger equipment. Renewals of passenger equipment are by no meaus as noticeable as of freight rolling stock. . The pansenger business of Trains 20 and 21, on the Vandalla, between Terrc Haute and Indianapolis, has become so heavy that these trains will haul a local each, to be dropped at these terminals when reached. G. II. Nettleton, president and general manager of the Memphis railway, said yesterday that the report that he was to retire as peneral manager of the road In favor o? Superintendent J. H. Emmert was absurd and wdthout foundation. II. O. Stiles, general agent of the Cincinnati. Hamilton ft Dayton at this point, has .gone to Atlanta to visit the exposition. While South he will visit Andersonvllle, where he once had a bitter experience as a result of being In the Union army. Dec. 5 has been designated as Ohio day at the Atlanta exposition and the passenger department of the Cincinnati, Hamilton ft Dayton Is making an effort to eclipse all competing lines In the number of excursionists it will turn over to the Queen & Crescent. E. O. McCormick. passenger traffic manager of the Rig Four lines, says the passenger train "service, en the system is now tho most satisfactory' to the traveling public at any time since the consolidation and the earnings of this department fully substantiate this statement. Judge Field, general solicitor of the Louisville. New Albany ft Chicago, Is in the city. In conversation he remarked that the legal affaira of the company are in such condition that in any court on their lines he thinks the company can have a..lmpartlal a trial as any private citizen. The Pennsvlvanla people have, under contemplation the putting on of two new. trains, to be known a Nos. 15 and 16, to run between Jersey City and Chteago. to bo exact reproductions of trains Nos. 22 and 25, run in the world's. fair year, and which were known as the Keystone and Columbia express. Western roads have- adopted a proposition providing for reduced rates for the Christmas and New Year's holidays. Where the regular basis of rates Is 3 cents a mile a rate nf 1 1-3 will be made for the round trip. Where the basis is over 3 cents the regular fare will be 1 1-3 for the round trip. Th meeting of the advUoty. committee of the emigrant clearing houc with the Southern Pacific at Chicago yesterday was taken up entirely by the discussion cf rates and allotments of business to the various roads and no attlon was taken on any proposition. The meeting will be continued to-day. . .1. C. JVvore, chief engineer, who has had charge of the construction of the Chicago, Paducah ft Memphis, has teturned to the city for the winter. He states that the 113 miles from Altamont to Marlon Is completed and that the work of intending the Isne sixty-live miles to Paducah will be pushed In the fprlng. General Manager. Rlalr. of the Wheeling ft Iake Erie, now In New York, tills the friends of the property that the Ohio coal roads are beginning to feel the benefit ot the agreement made last March, when tho Ohio Coal Association, was formed, and Its benefits will b still more apparent next year, as all old contracts will then be out of the way.

Charles Hayes, who on Jan. 1 takes the position of general manager of the Grand Trunk, says in regard to his policy: "The curbstone "committee has made out a slate, but it has not yet been submitted to me, and i cannot tell whether I would. accept li until I have seen It. Consequently, I have nothing to say concerning my policy .on the Grand Trunk. The Panhandle has three stations on Its Richmond and Chicago division which are credited with being the neatest In architecture and in conveniences of any way stations to be found in Indiana. Ohio or Illinois. They ate located at Marlon. Anderson and E'.wood. They aie built of pressed brick, resting ott stouo foundations ahd cost $15,xju each. It Is said that a car ferry between Cleveland and Port Stanley, Ontarla, across Lake Erie, will be established next season. O. W. Shipman. of Detroit. Is back of the enterprise. Two bl boats, with a capacity of twenty-five cars, each, to cost WW.Crt) each; are contemplated. The object is to transport Ohio coal across the lakes for the use of the Dominion railways. Private telegrams from Houston ' announce that R. R. Robbins. traveling passenger agent of the Houston ft Texas Central, died there yesterday. He was taken sick suddenly in Dallas two weeks ago. He was one of tho best-known railroad men In the country, and had been with- the Houston ft Texas Central for twelve years, going to Texas from St. Louis. It Is stated on excellent authority that Calvin S. Brice has given the proper representatives of the presidents' agreement to understand that all roads under control of the Hrtce syndicate Will live up to the provisions of the agreement, but will not share In the- expenses. This is the arr.e plan which ha been pursued on the iart of the lnke Erie ft Western toward the Central Traffic Association. Yesterday the owners of a large sawmill at Duggers, Ind., telegraphed Superintendent Mansfield, of the Indianapolis ft Vlncennes. asking him If he would not haul water to supply their stationary engine until there were rains which would bring up their usual source of supply. Mr. Mansfield answered that It was quite difficult for the company to haul enough water to surplv Its own locomotives, without undertaking any outside work of this character. A railroad official who makes a study of the features in railway travel says that the people of Indiana travel a'aood deal more than those of Ohio and that statistics will show that In proportion to the number cf Inhabitants the figures he has obtained ate very strikingly In "favor of the Hoosler?. lie attributes this In a large . measure to the large territory of the State located in the gas and oil belts and the number of roads which strike so many local points. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Raltimote ft Ohlr . Southwestern Railway Company at Cincinnati, yesterday, the following named directors were elected: Ed I. Bacon, Edgar T. Welles, John It. Davis. William Mertens. Fred H. Alms, Augustus R. Ewlng, James Sloan, Jr.. Francis Iavv, W. S. null. Edward R. Bell. Henry W. Poor, M. W. Peabody, I.owe Emerson, Frank W. Tracy and Alexander Shaw. TTto present officers of the company were re-elected by the board of directors. In the advance copy of the statist lcs of railways for the year ending June 30, 1894, issued "by the Interstate-commerce Commission, the subject of employes, their number and wages. Is one of the subjects that are carefully considered statistically. And from the tabulated statements this conclusion is drawn: The depression during the years IJW-JM caused a reduction of over 10 per cent. In the number of employes, but the redvetlon In wages was very slight. The total number of employes in lKtt was S73.C lu- ISM 779.6t. a reduction of 93,934. The number employed In ISM was less than in any year since 1S90. . , The following Is a list of .the important articles which Western lines have consented to carry at lumber rates, the changes taking effect yesterday: Combined lath and sheathing, bed lats, wooden spools and carpenters moldings. There are many others of lwss importance. The a formerly carried 3

cents above lumber, to which rate Northern lumber Interests objected greatly, with the rr-sult that the ;rri nation was made on

Thursday in Chicago. It applies to all lumber territory. Other article- take 3 cents ' over lumber rate. Including glazed san and doors. In straight or mixed cars, and when loaded with articles taking soft lumber rate take ." cents over lumber on actual weight of such articles. E. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, and of the Vandalla line, is not pleased that he is blamed for the move to require ministers to pay 2 cents per mile to travel over the lines in the Central Traffic Association territory. Mr. Ford ays: "The truth In the matter 1h simply this: A majority cf the railway companies composing the Central Traffic Association believe that the clergy rate should be advanced to 2 cents a mile, and their general passenger agents have fo recommended. The Fubject now goes to the managing officers for approval, and there are Just as many chance that the proposed advance will not be approved a there are that It will be sanctioned." A dl?pateh from New Orleans Kays: The dispatch went out from Chicago charging that the Southern Pacific is responsible for the demoralization 1n California passenger rates on account of its alleged anxietv to divert travel via New Orleans, the Southern Pacific officials sav. Is without foundation. On the contrary, they claim that the Chicago lines, in their efforts to stem the everincreasing stream of transcontinental travel, attracted via New Orleans by the "Sunset limited," are directly responsible for the situation complained of and, in fact, have resorted to methods which reflect anything but credit on lines who lay claim to a conduct of their interests on a strictly buslnes basis. Anderson, Ind., now pays the largest revenue to the Big Four company of anr way station on Its lines. An idea of the business the road does there may be formed from the fact that it requires four switching engines by day and two at night to do the switching at the station and for the various Industries at that point. The road often take thirty-five to forty loaded cars out of there per day, and Its average number is thirty. General Yardmaster Hlne- says if the company would furnish tho cars It might do 50 per cent, more business- at that station. .In passenger business th official records show that an average of 4i0 tickets per day were fo11 at that station In the month of October- It is alo an important station for the Panhandle lines. ' That road has switches to most of tho Industries, and fifteen to twenty can are loaded from Anderson for thnt road daily.. The Panhandle has two switching engines..', there by day ' and one at night, and the Chicago ft Southeastern manaires to get rive to seven carloads of freight from that point dally. With each year Andersoa shows a handsome increase in business. 0R4SD LODGE -ADJOURNS Voles Down the Proposition to Re I n-r- the Mlnlmnm Arc Limit. The meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows closed yesterday with the election of the following officers: Grand master, C. F. Northern, Greentiburfr: deputy jrrand master, G. u Rhlnehard, KocKport; grand warter. G. L. Reinhard. Rockport; grand warre tary, . i;. F. Foster. ; Indianapolis; srend treasurer, James A. Wildman, Indianapolis; grand representative, M. A. Chipman, Anderson. I. - Before the election of officers the proposition to admit person.. under twenty-one years of oge to the order was voted down after much discussion. The new hall question was cpnsidered and . a 'decision reached to take fio action until- the next meeting. A number of appeal cases were, heard. WEATHER RUREAU FIGURES. Maximum nnd Minimum Temperatures nnd OliNervntlon nt 7 P M.' . The following 'tabledof yesterday's temperatures Is furnished by C F. R. Wappcnhans, local forecast official: Atlanta & Rismarck, N; p.....,.,.. 14 Ruffalo ie... K. " Calgary," N. WM T...-.;... 10 Cairo L'J Cheyehne .. Chicago 14 Concordia. Kan, 20 Davenport," la ,.. Pi Des Moines, la 22 Denver Dodge City, Ivan........ 3S Et. Smith, Ark r.2 Galveston .. 54 Helena, Mont rb,.. Jacksonville,. Fla "H . Kansas CItyMd..1,l?:?..'-,J 1 Uttle Rock, Ark.'...-... WMlnnedosa. ManitobaA. 8. Marquette, Mich .V... 14 Memphis .'J I Miles Citv. Mont....;..... 24 Max. S 14 21 n rs 04 z fig 2 , p.m. ; 32 j 'Zero. :? 20 2H ! js ! us I So ' 3S is 8 22 '55 72 12 65 21 Nashville New Orleans Nevf York ';;.. North Platte.. Neb.,..,.. Oklahoma, O. T.' .;'(... Omaha ISO :.s cv :n. ut tiX 42 ; ? 21 . ' 4) 7l HN 40 r.i :a 2V. M so 26 Zero. 10 42 2K 4 23 Pittsburg I'liisourp :' Qu' Apptlle, N, W. Rapid City. S. !..... 4 Santa r , M. ...,,v.. " Salt Lake City w.t. SC Kt. Eouls ...v.. 2C So 44 ; ."0,1 -'4 ro. t I St. Paul 12. St. Vincent, Minn.,.;..;. 12 Springfield, 111 24 Springfield, .Mo m Vicksburg .Y... i& Wa shineton ......... .. . . Ze 02 Wichita. Kan........r... SS .. ' .. Thumtltt) Ioeal Ohservutlons. liar. Titer. R.H. AVlnd. W-atlitr. Pr. 7tt.m..).5 20 7'J Vest. Clear. T. 7 p. m..S0.G3 SS 70 S'west. Clear. .J0 Maximum temperature", ': minimum temperature, 20. -iti- - - Following is a comparative statement of the temperature ami precipitation on Nov. "l: ? -. Temp. Prec. Normal " 40 .is Mean f. Departure from normal .......... ll Departure since Nov.' L.... ...... 7 .97 Departure since Jan. 1. 10!) 13.83 'Plus. C F. U.; WAPPENHANS. Lccal Forecast .Official. Cold Wave Coming. WASHINGTON. Nov. il. For IllinoisThreatening; weather and snow; much coUtr. with a cold wave; northerly winds. ' For Ohio and Indiana Threatening w earner, followed by snow; easterly winds; much coHer Friday night, with a cold wave. DAILY VITAL STATISTICS-NOV. 21. , nirtha, Jacob and Frances Ruff, 27 Nebraska ulpual ftrl " ; William and Wllhelmlna Schludecker, j John and Idzzle Rlackwell. Rural street, girl. Charles and Alice Free, So Jefferson avenue, boy. '-- ' '.- llenths. Infant Fallon, SU West Pearl street, cholera Infantum. - ' Ellen Rallard. aged fifty, ttet becond, street, nervous prostration. John .Mulr. aged forty-three. Enterprise Hotel, apoplexy. ; Henry Ruschmann. aged tifty-two. North Indianapolis, fatty degeneration of the heart. Lizzie Piatt, aged Xour years. Orphans' Home, diphtheria. 'f Edward Guth. aged seventy-three, 101 Downey street, dypentcry. MnrrlngedJrensefl. Sullivan.-M. Hllllgofs and Nellie Cummins. - " John Ouston and Eliza E. Young. Edward Halfiln arjd Jetvnle Platner. James House and Viola Ration. David H. Ganon and Sarah Lambert. William J. Thompson and MallnJa Purcell. " . Henry E. Willlamsojgand Laura E. McJohn A. Fitzgerald- and Ixttle J. Thomas. Hubert Riley and Catharine McGroarty. ' CITY NEWS NOTES. The Indianapolis Woman's Club will hold a business meeting at the Props laeum at 3 o'clock thl afternoon. The ladles of Hyde Park M. E. Church will serve dinner on Thanksgiving day. cot. ner of Twenty-second and North Illinois streets. The social of Auxiliary No. 22, Ladies I'nlon Veteran Legion, will meet with Mrs. Ella D. Zlrm. 71 College avenue, this afternoon. A report of the national convention will be read by Mrs. Emma Sullivan. Hon. John E. Griffiths will address the Columbia Lincoln League to-night. The meeting Is open to the public, and arrangements are made for a big affair. The meeting will be held at the headquarters of the club, Columbia Hall, corner of Delaware and Mccarty streets. Rulldlng: Permit. j G. P. MoDougall. addition to factory, 701 South Meridian street, , A Ilraln Pood. Itoraford'a Ac.l Phosphate. Dr. D. P. McClure,1 Iiantoul, 111., saya: "It la very beneficial to strengthen the -intellect." .',. : - . .

FOR WOMEN'S READING

GAY OW.S THAT WILL ADORX A.D MAKE GLAD THE WIXTER GIRL. People with Iron Nerve Have No Sympathy for Nervous. Invalid Some Hint for Church Fairs. Collar bands all have some sort of decoration, either a bow in the back, a ruche of silk set In to stand up around the neck or flare out from it, a lace ruffle, to fall soft all around except directly in front, or points of Fllk of various sizes and shapes which extend out on the side, says tho fashionable writer of the New York Sun. This collar band Is usually of the fame material as the vest or waist.. If" it is silk or velvet, 'but It ia never rlaln, and when you aro in doubt as to what to use for a stock you can safelv Invest in cream-white Satin ribbon.' whatever th folnr of vonr if gown may be. It will have a touch of cream lace on the bodice If It Is up to dale, and that Justifies the white collar every time. . One very striking gown worn in the afternoon ;h&3 skirt and sleeves of plain black cloth, and the coat bodice Is of a caracal fur, belted down- at the waist with a narrow arrangement of black satin folds. The coat is open In front, over a vest of pale blue satin, covered with cream lace so thickly patterned that only a peep of blue Is seen, and on either side running out from the edge of the fur are pieces of Persian trimming extending just below the bu?t and fastened down with three paste buttons. Straps of black satin ribbon aro arranged on either side of tho coat and end In small bows, and a ruche of plaited chifton and bows of satin ribbon is worn around the neck. Another costume tdiows a coat of fancy flowered silk, with a design In black velvet runrir.g all over it. It is worn with a black sadn skirt edged with sable, and has white satin lapels and a black satin vest -with a line of blue peeping out at the edges. The buttons are amethysts set around with paste, and the collar Is pointed, with plaiting; of lace setting- out above. The epaulet plecos begin at the neck ami arc' made of black satin. A very unique sown Is of tan cloth, trimmed high on the skirt with black Hercules braid In graduated widths. The waist is a coat with bretelle of laee. which I carried down to form a wide pocket-lid effect on the basque .and over the shoulders, terminating at the waist In the vest of lace arranged with u. Jabot efTect. Rlack velvet gowns worn In the afternoon are made very stunning by vests and revers of orcam satin covered with lace and edged with chinchilla, which also fcrms a short square collar at the back, and another dainty touch of color Is given b3 a narrow gold belt and two fancy buttons. Black dresses of smooth cloth, satin and velvet, aro very noticeable, too. among the colors, and they are especially striking with light vests and collars. Sleeves show a delightful change for the better, since they are perceptibly smaller, and while the full balloons, so popular last summer, are often seen, they are decidedly behind the line of fashion. Young - ladies wear large hats, tilted well over the eyes if they are up to the latest mode, and the smaller toques,' which show that the fashionably dressed hair is .waved slightly all around the head and tossed loosely back in Pompadour fashion, while the parting seems to be a thing of the past. Medium-sized hats and bonnets are worn by .women of all ages, and the latter arc larger than they were last season, and worn well on top of the head, quite unlike the fashion of pinning them on the back hair which prevailed last season. The more quiet elegance of afternoon dress at the Horse Show Is only a hint of the gorgeousnesi which greets you In the evening, when light colored gowns mlnsle with the darker, richer velvets on the promenade, and the brilliant colors in the flowered Mlks are brought out by the brighter light. The fancy waist, which takes the place of plain chiffon, is a bewildering confection of dainty embroidery, spanslcs and flowered net, with a touch of bright colored velvet at the neck and belt, if it Is white, and made over a color if It Is black. . The new guazy materials for these aro net and chiffon, with wide strips of lace in which the pattern Is traced with a thread of color or gold. A ThankuKlvIng Pie. New York Tribune. A well-made chicken pie, the chef d'oeuvre of the Thanksgiving fare. Is not a common dish. The ordinary poultry pie Is vapid and disappointing. When this pastry is properly made the chicken is tend6r and yet rich and juicy, and lies in a light Jelly-like sauce full of delicate savory flavor, and the whole rests under a light curl of the most flaky and delicate puff paste. It Is not difficult to make thin pie, but the art has been forgotten because of the dlfliculty of teaching ignorant cooks to follow exactly the simple rule. Select a pair of chickens about a year old, and draw them carefully. Remove all the fat, as it gives a rank flavor to the rlcsh, but is excellent tried out for various purposes. De careful to remove the oilbag. This also gives a rank flavor. Take out each of the tendons In the drumstick. Cut the feet off and remove the skin by scalding and tearing it off with the toes. Lay the chickens on their breasts in a kettle of boiling water. Add to the water the skinned feet, one small onion cut In half, half a small carrot, one leek, a sprav of celery and two of parsley. ret the chickens rlmmer until they are. nearly cooked. It will take an hour and a half, If they are tender year-old fowls. The water mi'.st Juft simmer all the time the chickens are cooking; that is. small bubbles must steadily rlee, but there must be no vloicnt agitation in the center of the liquid' around the chickens. At the end of this time, set the chickens away In a lare stone pot and strain over them the liquid In which they were cooked. In the morning skim off the laver of fat that covers the stock, and take out the chickens. This stock or liquor In which they were cooked is valuable for sou and must be kept for that purpose. Cut the chickens into pieces, removing the-skin and bones, and lay tbe pieces aside. There t. , i i i . . . , . .. . suouiu up auoui io quarts o; tnis cuicKen meat. Melt in a saucepan three even tablespoonfuls of butter, and stir in a tablespoonful .of flour. As soon a the mixture froths, add slowly a pint of the chicken sleek. Then add a cup of thin cream or very rich milk, and as soon as the mixture b:lls beat in carefully the yolks of three eggs, mixed with a little of the hot gravy. Remove the sauce from the fire at once to prevent the eggs curdling, 'and season It with a scant. teaspoonful of salt and half a salt-spoonful of pepper. Meantime have ready a deep earthenware pudding dish. Line It on the sides half-way down.-but not at the bottom, with pastry. Put the pieces of chicken in the dish an! pour the sauce over them. It should nearly cover them. Roll out a cover of puff paste and slash it lrt three or four places to let out the steam when the pie la baking. Bake the pie for one hour in a moderately hot oven, setting the dish holding It In a pan of hot water, reaching half way up Its depth. Brush over the crust, if yon wish, with white of egg. before .baking. If you wish the pie to have a very festive appearance make a wreath of the thin scraps of pastry left after rolling out the cover, cut Into leaves and flower petals, with a decoration of parsley. l'or Charity Sake. Oodey's Magazine. -The Poverty Party seems to be the newest thing in a church entertainment, and as a means of xalsing money is a success. At church fairs the victim usually goes in with his eyes wide open; at the Poverty Party, provided he is a novice, he is taken unawares. The process is almost as startling as a highway robbery, where a man Is made to hold up his hands and deliver his money. At the door a bevy of pretty and persuasive girls are stationed, who refuse to let any one pass without exacting tribute. A necktie, scarf pin, hat band, etc.. Is taxed so much. Women are rot exempt, and those wearing earrings, combs, belt buckles, or any other accessory, are not permitted to pass without the payment of a certain sum, a few cents for each article. This has prove 1 a successful mode of raising money. For. an aurora tea, as the name denotes, the d?oratlons of the room, the table, and the dresses of the attendants, are In the chargeable colors of sunris clouds. The room may be hung with cheese cloth of everv color, so arranged that the tints will not clash; crimped tUsue paper may be fuLstUuted. The ladles who serve the tea are gowned in all of the hues which are seen In the clouds at early dawn. The cakes, ices and bon-bons are of many colora. and the Icing of the cakes In the same style. Thin allces of pink ham, lobstar and chicken mayonnaise and sandwiches tied with varl-colored ribbons havj

General Harrison's Articles ft

ExpUinino; "This Gauntry of Ours,' will begin in the next issue of

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the) oxsixv-AxiE:-.i:icxi:ivi3e oo, WR0UGHT-IR0N PIPE-and BOILER TUBES

Steam. Qas and . : " Water ( o Goods, toJSioa Peps, Ell Sap;lla : C2 a gay and festive look. Ribbons ate pro- , fusclv used and the can tie and lamp shades . ate of every hue In silk or ti.sue ivaper. A book party is an interesting amuse- j ment for an informal, evening.- Tht lady j who gives the entertainment should make a ( list of the latest sensations in the book world. and choose- pretty girls-to-re0re- ; sent the titles. .These youn ladipa should I ho, dressed in character. The "Heavenly Twins" may be a precocious boy and girl J of the hoydenish period. Madtmoisdle J Chiffon, In Gyp's lxok of "Chiffon's Mar- j rlage." Is an exceedingly fin de slecle young j person gowned In the latest exaggeration Ol tne fans iiiuue. ' In the "Green Carnation," the heroine is dressed in o.uasl-aefethetic garments, and in the "Yellow Aster," the prominent character who dared, is gowned according to her rather erratic; Ideas. , Tho Kate Greenaway pictures in children's books make charming costumes, and little boys and girls may be gotten up to represent them at a small expense, using showy cottons and cheesecloth for the purpose.' ... . . r Of course a certain sum is charged for admittance. - ; Invalid Tlfh Nerve. New York Ledrer. y " - "If yotPwnt to know what perpetual strain meansVjaHke up the' task of caring for an exceedingly' nervous invalid," said a professional nurse In a chat, on sick people and thelr-peculiarities. . "I once had charge of a patient who was, I at first thought, merely whimsical. She declared she could feel, people coming when she neither could gee nor hear them; that the rattling of paper gave her nervous convulsions; that the. lightest footfall on tbe floor hurt her head as seriously as though she, were struck with a club 1 quietly set about little tests to find how 'much of this ta.k was true, and I assure you I made some wry interesting experiments. LdiseovenM that her nerves were in such a' morbidly sensitive condition that she could feci footsteps that with the closest attention I could not hear. I have seen her turn pale and break out Into a cold perspiration from th: shock caused by some one stumbling on the eta'rs. I could not believe that such- a state of things could exist until I had seen repeated evidences of It. Her digestion was extremely delicate, and on several occasions a piece of rare bee?sieak gave her a brilliant color and made her eyes glisten as though she had taken a glass of wine. She said she felt dizzy and quite overcome, and wondered if a stimulant, of any sort had been put Into her food, "Unfottunately for her. she had for a physician a hard-headed old doctor, a man of iron nerves and a constitution like a Krurp gun. Of course, he didn't say' It to her. but he told me again and again that she had nothing but vapors, that her disease was all imaginary, and thacshe lay there for hours and hours together trying to conjure up new Ideas with which , to make herself miserable. It was not surprising that she did not improve," but gre w worse tinier ins treatment, as goofi iu.k would have It. the man was called away, or I think she would have died. "A violent attack of illness necessitated a new doctor, one who believed In nerves and the poi bill ties of the agrny that lay behind them. In ten days she began to Imptove. In three weeks she rode out." and three months later was playing' tennis, riding a wheel and keeping up her rart in all oi uio oui-oi-vioor KHjeurs oi tne vicinity. ' l-'np over tv-n vrars ah hurt V n LV-nr tn a state of torture, simply because a thickheaded, conservative, robustly constituted doctor had declared that nerves were all nonsense. It is one of the hopeful signs of the times that nervous dlieasej arc getting the attention they deserve, and people are learning that Mifferlng of this sort has possibilities of wretchedness known to no other phase of illness.' ... - . Tnkliiir Care of Clothes. Philadelphia Times. Of course, dear little Cinderella, you wish to look as well as possible. You are young and pretty, and it seems a bit hard that a new frock Fhould be an event In your life an 1 a new hat an episode to be remembered. y You have a great deal of the time that Isn't money at your command. Have you ever thought of spending some of it on your clothes and doing for yourself what the rich girl's maid does for her? Whea you come- In from walking, do you brush the dust off your skirt, or wait until you wish to put It on again? It means a vast deal in the life of a skirt. Of course, you keep the velret binding immaculate, and your shoe buttons intact, and she is a wise girl who watches for infinitesimal rips and mends them before tho shape o-f the garment is spoiled. Sometimes clothes are more injured by bcing carelessly put away than by being worn. Crushed sleeves are not to be coaxed into rreshness. and rumpled skirts refute to flare again. Owe clever girl known to this department keejvd the fashionable crease in the front of her tailor-made Kown by surreptitiously borrowing her brother's trousers' stretcher, lor heavy skirts K Is a gool plan to use a coat hanger, such as you use for your Jacket. - ' A leading dressmaker say that vaL'ts should never be hung up. Fold them, using tissue paper between the' passementerie or Jet. Turn the fullness of the sleeves up above the shoulder, as when worn, and fold its width smoothly and lightly under the sleeves at each dde. . Of course, thin garmems should always be foldd, as t.iey get stringy when hung up. Laick of care, not wear, is what often make your bet frock look like a bedraggled roan before Us days of usefulness have fairly t-egun. Rv tbe by. if you are putting. a lace or one" of the pretty trimmed ruttles on your silk petticoat, put it on wrong side out. An actress, noted for her beautiful dres'.ns;. told a questioning woman that she -always had th trlirmlng on her rklit puc on that nav. Itecause, you see. In Retting on or off a car, or crcilng the street, 1L is the under side of the edging that shows. . A Woman's AVnlat. Harper's Ratar. v ', - It Is a matter for rejoicing, that ' fashion is r.o lonr to Ctcrta a. tltrjtr train ts

JOURNAL V all Nevs-stands " Fitters1 Tools, Hose Goods. & 64 West Maryland Streak something indispensable to propriety and grace. The natural walt of the woman of average height Is about twenty-eight Inche. and any less size is attained only through arrested development, or - compression . by means of whalebone and steel. The amount of room Inside these twenty-eight Inches la absolutely reeded for the proper working of the machinery of the internal economy. In rpite of this fact girls very often bind the yielding ribs Into iich narrow compass that the , waist measures twenty or twenty-two Indies only, nnd you will new and then hear some mother of a family. 51th a very different waist now, boast as If it were something to be proud of that when rtu? was nineteen her waist measure was nlne tecn. loo. It Is, however, of no use to talk to young people about the Injurious effect of compression on stomach,, heart, lungs, liver and the arterial system. They art not anatomists, and thej do not comprehend, the matter nor want to do so; they observe that they Uel as well now ax they did before, and. without weighing (he thought that it requires time to work ruin, take It for granted that they always will feci as well, although they have been told and taught that in iost-mortem examination it has been found that wherever tlirht lining has been the rule every organ wsa out of place and seriously Injured. But although it does move them a trlfl to be toM ihat red nosts. and eruptive skins, and fiat chests are to be laid to the account 'f .th too tdender wa'.Pt. yet on the whole neither common-sense nor auld-wife wisdom nor doctors have the power of conviction that fashion docs, and when fashion says that there is no beauty in a wasp's waist, lut that the lines of noLdlity and health made by deep breathing are the really lovely line, fragility being something rather to b-feared than loved, why then fragility begins to l- avoided, and the lines of the Venus de .Milo, of the Diana, of the Pallas, legin to come In. The Food Shore. lartje crowds continue to visit the pure food exposition at Tomllnson Hall. Yesterday afternoon and evening the attendance was the. largest of any day of the show. The managers feel that the affair has been a succe 5. for a great deal of interest haa 1 ecn taken In It by the public Tho cooking lecture of Miss Anna Barrows yesterday afternoon was largely attended. Kvery foot of space for exhibition purpose on tho floor has been taken. Charged vrltli Bicycle Stealing;. Albert Clingcr, ISO Elizabeth street, had his bicycle stolen and suspected George Taylor, of 35 Springfield street, of being the thief. He swore out a warrant In Police Court for Taylor's arrest. Yesterday Taylor was arrested by patrolman Hoffbauer and slated for grand larceny, . Packet Ticked nt the Food fthorr. Henry Kuhley, 407 Coburn street, reported to police headquarters last night that an attempt was made to pick his pockets in Tomllnson Hall at the fod show. The cis was referred to detective Kinney,' who visited the show and Investigated the, report. He was unable to discover anything that would Justify an arrest. That tired feeling should be overcome at once or It may end most seriously. - Vka Hood's Sarsaparilla now and prevent sickness and suffcrlnc later In the season. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sura. HO SECRET ; - IX THIS Y0HASS CASS Urs. Caapbell D ishes Ilcr hzttzr Pcblished so thnt tbe Trzih Usj E Knoim. fcriKTAt TO Ota LADY BtJktl ) Of the thousand! of letters rereiTrd from women all over the world by Mr. rmkliam, not osft ii given to the public unless, by the wish of the writer. Thus absolute confidence 1a 'Srtr Peen Mrs. " Tinkbam X? A and her Y amy of S x ratisnts; and tbe freely solicits a letter frcrn any woman,' Tirh cr poor. who in ill health or ailing. In the case of Mary E. Campbell, of Albion, Noble Co.. Ind., her suffering wa i o f-everc, her relief to suddenly rf3U ized, and her gratitude so great, that b wishes tho circumstances rutlhted. In the hope that other may to benefited thereby, fche says: My physician tbld me I had dropy and falling of the womb. My Mcroach and bowels were to Moated 1 rould not set a full breath. My fare and bards were bloated badly. I had that dreadful bearing-down pain, backache, palpitation of the heart, and nervottsnej?. 44 One of my .physicians told tue I had something jrowinpr in my stcrnach; and the medicine that I took cae tne relief only for a short time. I thought I mut die. 1 began to take LyJla JT. Pi Mam" a Vegetable Compound, and It worked lik a charm. After taking the first bottle I could walk across the street, totr J tnt well. I advise all my frtertda to uh Mart EXal'pzslu Altlca. :::V.3 I i