Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1896 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS - JOU11NAL, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1896.

WAJfTKI)-MALI! I IF. LP.

WANTED-Lw course, tibial. J"; complete eiucatj. n for law practice. NATIONAL SCHOOL, South Iterui. Ind. .WAN Ti:i Young man as office clerk and typewriter, able to invest vr give casa security. 'Address W. IL C. Jourrul. WANTEDA bnyer for a f eccnl-hanl bicycle. mORIA nUHRKH MANUFACTURING COMPANY. S and-CO North Pennsylvania street. WANTED-Parents rUa!r.d on easy payments; inventions perfected; Ideas made real. THURMAN & SILVU-'a. mechanical engineers, 44 and 4S When llulldlng. . WANTED Salesmen to sell our hljrh-irrad mnfillinir typewriter rrttons and carbons. Exclusive territory to riht party. HALEY,-127 Elm street. New York city. WANTED Salesmen to sell clears; II CO to 1150 monthly; salary and expenses; experience unnocess.iry. Ilenlv rith stamp. SUPERIOR CIOAU COMi'AXT. Chicago. WANTEI Young1 men and ladies to learn barber trade in eisht wek.; day and niaht class. Position gruarantee-I. Tool furnlKhed free; constant practice each lav. For particulars call cr a11re5S INDIANAPOLIS RARUER SCHOOL,' 36? West Washington street. WANTEI Men and women to work at home. I ray $3 to tld per week for making crayon portraits: new patented method: anyone who can read or write can do the work at home, in spared time, day or evening. Sen ! for particulars arm I lrin work at fnce. Address II. A. GRIPP. German Artist. Tyrone. Pa. WANTLD Aprent to sell sash locks and "door holders. Sample tash lxk free by mall for 2c stamp. Best sellers evr Invented. IJest weights. 113 a day. Write quick. LKOHAED & CO., liox 4. Pldlalelphla. AGENTS WANTED Agents, attention. Prospectus for the "Gnat Cyclone" book now ready. Only authentic work. Sells for fl. 0; l.'O special photographs. Ten per cent, pruss jTofU for the sufferers. Get outfit quick. Uy mail for ten 2cent stamps. HOOHIETt PUBLISHING COMPANY. Marion Dloek, Meridian and Ohio streets. .'WAXTKD riLMALE' IIKLP. .WANTED White cir! to cook and keep house for rmaU family at No. 3 Hall place. WANTED Good colored rlrl must be good cook and laundry. Apply 24 Lome avenue. ,W A N TEIV ImlianaiMvlts ColItRe of Acting. JC East Washington street. Ability privately tested free. Capable pupils platrd with reliable companies. Private lessons day and night. WAXTED- JIISCKLLAMIOLS. WANTED All kinds of storage ar.t moving. S. 1'. HAMILTON. 11 South Alabama street; telephone 764. WANTED Ail 'kind of repairs on frentlomen's hats. JOHN A. WENN ELL. Practical Hatter. f3 South Illinois street. Orand Hotel Ltlock. WAN T i: D ( lentlemen's Straw Hats to bleach and ladle'- sailor. JOHN A WENN ELL, Practical Hatter, 75 South Illinois street. Grand Hotel Pio. k. WANTED Inventors to cull on us for patents. We have soin good patents for sale or trade, besides numerous business chances in real and tersonal property. -SMITH &. .SOUTH, l(Ha North elaware street. .kvANTED OAKPETS CLEANED TO LOdK LIKE NEW, Zr. PER YAK D. BEAUTIFUL PUGS MADE AT Zc PEIt YAH!). MACK'S CARPET AND RUG WORKS, FOURTH AND CANAL TELEPHONE 242. WANTED Ad Ires of some of passengers who were on the P.. C, C. & St. L. train (Pcrnfylvanla) w hich ran down and Injured undersigned at Richmond, Ind., on Saturday. Jan. 4. 1V. atout 12:50 noon. Pleae address J. O HEAIlN. No. 1220 Seventh street, Louisville. Ky. . , ' ' fi. a:cial,. LOANS Miney on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES. 75 East Market etreet. PI N A NCI A L Money at lowest rates. NEWTON TODD. 6 Ingalls Hlock. LOANS On Indianapolis Business property. Low rate of Interest. W. E. STEVENSON, 74 East Market. LOANS 6 per cent. on . improved centrally located Indianapolis property. W. E. STEVENEON. 74 East Market. LOANS Sums of JtX) and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN Sc CO.. 90 East Market street. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest rates, with partial payments. Address C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. Crawfordsvllie. Ind. LOANS On furniture, pianos, fixtures cr any avaUah! s-jurity. Lowest rates. Confidential. GAUSEPIIOL, 2 West Washington street, Room 4. LOANS Money to loan on furniture, pianos, hors-s, wagons, etc.. also on watches and diamonds, at -lowest rates. Established in 1S33. Poem 21. Ingalls Block. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest market- rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. TIIOS. C. PAY & CO.. Rooms 2i-i;0. third floor Lemcke Building. Indianapolis. LOANS On horses, wagons. store fixtures, pianos, household goods, warehouse receipts, and all klr.ds of personal property, at lowest rates, without delay and the same day you apply. HOUSEHOLD LOAN ASSOCIATION, secretary's offlce. 41 Lombard Building, fourth floor. LOANSON FURNITURE. TIANOS. ETC. Without removal. Interest 7 per cent, a year. On Building Association Plan. PERSONAL PROPERTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Boom 4, Lombard Bull ding, 24,3 East Washing- . ton. LOANS Money on household goods. Money cn pianos, horses and wagoai. Money to pay rent. Money to increase business. Money to pay taxes. Money to pay debts. At lowest rates, the same day, then call at 101 Lemcke Building. LOAN: TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ' To loan in sums of 110, 15, .''. V"K VQ. $100. $200 or any amount on FURNITURE. - PIANOS. ORGANS, BICYCLES. STORE FIXTURES. ETC., At rates which honest people can afford to pay. The property to remain in your Undisturbed possession. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONEY CALL AND SEE US. INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY. Room lo, 87 East Market streat. ' FINANCLVLr MONEY MONEY MONEY I.oanod. at fewest rates, on FURNITURE. PIANOS. ORGANS. HORSES AND WAGONS, ETC., In sums of p'J ivnd up. ' Loans may be carried bs lor.j as desired or paid In full or In part at any tinr?. and any part pall reduces the cutt of carrving the loan. YOU GET FULL AMOUNT OF MONEY. No chars- tak-n out In advance. Money the day yi urW for it. Business confidential. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY. Room 27. second tloc.r. Indiana Trut llailding (old Vanc Hkn-k.) Kmranre on Washington street. LOANS " MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! LOANED ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, ORGANS. ETC.. THE PROPERTY TO REMAIN IN YOUR UNDISTURBED POSSESSION. LOANS ON WATCHES AND DIAMONDS. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONEY. CALL A NO SKK US. LOANS MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. WE ADVANCE MONEY OX FURNITURE, fixtures, piano?. warehouse receipts, horsps. wagons, machinery, etc.: In fact, we will loan on any and all kinds of chattel property without removal. You can ray back the money In weekly cr monthly installments. Any part paid reduces cost of tarrying the loan. Cill and get our rates before soins elsewhere. CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY, ll'j North Meridan street. Room 5. rirst stairway on the east side of North. KOIl XAI.K. FOR SALE Special sale of sheet music, ten pW-ces for 2Gc. CAR LIN &. LENNOX. 31 East Market street. POR SALE Best located drug stock in Ir.dinnHpolis. established thirty years. Sickness. No trade. SMITH 4 CO.. Co West Washington. POR SALE A perpetual Income that will pay you something every year is the kind of investment the American Fruit Company offers you. Fronts from P.oo earliest peach, plum and pear trees, and shares are only SP.h). payable no cents a wetk. Buillipg and ban stock accented at full value In payment. ROOM 3. o West Washing- i i"n yireet. in.imnapoiia. mi. 1TOR SALE PFAFFLIN GROCERY COMPANY. BINDLINGER BROS.' MEAT MARKET. Telephone No. 472. 100 North Illinois street. Under the Telephone Exchange. POE SALE 1-lb jackage Lion or Arbuckle'a coffee. 1 lb Lft Ixdled ham. 1 lh Imi'erial tea. !J lbs Lvst rolled oata. 2 lbs pure lard. 6 ?L3 god rice. 3 bars Everyday Soap, for 1 gallon golden sirup. IS ILa sal soda. INE FRUITS AND XI Z G ETA B LES A SPECIALTY. GEO. J. HAMMEU '.lie r,c 2V o Lc I Ph one ... Empire Block. P.USINFSH CHANCE The American Fruit Company offers you no safer security and greater rrjMs than any Installment stock investment tv-r i-uei. Sh-ires. J100. IVyaole . cnfs wek. lW.Cufl early friit trees for protit. ROOM 2. SO V.Vst Washington street. rou sam: HORSES AND vehicles. POR SALE Harness, f!2.V); for surrey or buggy. My u'n har.d-made. They are well worth IIS. WM. VANDERPOOL. .Fist Wasfclrston

T7-

men. DITRLER Pierron Jay. son of Edward and Cora A. Durler; June 13. at 5:0 a. m. Pinerai at residence. 2i East New York street. Sunday, June 14. at 2 p. m. Burial private. . BROWN Capt. John Wefley Brown, Saturday mornlr.g, at 5 o'clock a. m., age eighty-nine years. Funeral from his late residence, 174 Brookslde avenue. Monday at 3 p. m. VOGLESONG Mrs. Elizabeth Voglesong. mother of Geo. E. Voglesong and Mrs. S. J. Smith, died Friday, June 12. Funeral Sunday. June 14. 2 p. m.. from residence, 22t Christian avenue. Friends Invited. CUYLER Caroline Florence, daughter of Frederick II. and Nellie Hafner Cuyler. June 13. 1D, aged ten months. Funeral e.t Church of SS. Peter and Paul, Monday, June 13, 10 o'clock. Chicago papers please copy. Fl'XERAL DIHECTOIIS. n.ANNER & BUCHANAN 172 North IIlinDi streer. Lady embalmer, for ladies and children. Office always open. Telephone C4L CIIUHC1I NOTICES. Congregational. PLYMOUTH CHURCH Comer Meridian and New York streets. Frederic K. Dewhurst, minister. Sunday school, 9:30; Children's day service, m rrning, 10:43; evening service, 7:45. Sermon by Rev. Frank Robinson. LOST. LOST Lewellen setter. White spots. Reward. I'd North street. T. H. NOONAN. color, lemon Pennsylvania LOST Plain gold watch on last Thursday evening between fi and 7 o'clock, on North Side. Liberal reward for return to 3&3 North New Jersey street. STOLEN. STOLEN DIack horse, 1G hand ten years eld, mean to harness, phaeton and heavy robe. Booth stables, &0 to 84 West Markt. Stolen June 12. 1S?6. . NOTICE. NOTICE O. E. WILSON, dealer in high-grade bicycles. 306 East Washington street. NOTICE John M. Brantlan. 149 Massachusetts avenue, tailor, cleaning, altering, dyeing and repairing. NOTICE A. A. Hollstern repairs cook, heating. gas and gasoline stoves, 283 East Washington street. Telephone 1S12. NOTICE Old hats made new and in style by JOHN A. WENNELL, Practical Hatter, 73 South Illinois street. Grand Hotel Block. NOTICE The Frances Power Refuge will care for animal pets at reasonable rates during owner's absence from city. Inquire at refuge, Pennsylvania and Fifteenth streets. NOTICE Have your wall paper, paints snd fresco work cleaned like new by Henry Taylor. Carpets cleaned' without lifting; can give .the best of references. 82 Martlndale avenue. NOTICE Indianapolis art stained glass works. bevelers in plate glass. Special attention paid to private house, decoration and ecclesiastical work. JOHN BLACK. No. 119 Massachusetts avenue. Telephone 1074. NOTICE IN CASH FREE to frtenda of KIS-ME GUM Buy a package and learn full particulars. FOR SALEHEAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE Meridian residence; elegant home. W. E. STEVENSON, East Market. REAL ESTATE Make us an offer on 1121 North Delaware street. W. E. STEVENSON, 74 East Market. REAL ESTATE 874 North Alabama street, near Eighth. Special bargain; roake offer. W. E. STEVENSON. 74 East Market. REAL ESTATE New. modern residence; Talbott avenue; ten rooms; bath; attic; furnace; grates: mantels; bargain. W. E. STEVENSON, 74 East Market. . FOR SALE REAL ESTATE By owner, nineroom residence on Park avenue; large lot. barn, fruit; south of Seventh. See this if you want home in good location. Address X, care of Journal. TO LET House; 7 rooms. 77 West Nineteenth street. S. N. WRIGHT, Eighteenth and Illinois streets. FOR RENT Barn for carpenter shop, between Ninth and Tenth, on Delaware. J. II. SMITH & CO.. 36 West Washington. , FOR RENT Handsom brick house, corner Home avenue and Pennsylvania street, immediately. Inquire at 601 North Delaware. FOIl TH I)E. FOR TRADE Well established business for property. Address C. B.. care cf Journal. FOR TRADE Real estate. Good properties on Talbott avenue for lots, farm land or merchandise. Farms for equities in property or lots. Some good desirable properties to exchange for other properties. Ten acres near Country Club for lots or Improved properties. Call and see us. WEBBER & CO.. 91 East Market street. POHJiAlL FOR SALE A good second-hand wheel, cheap. PEORIA RUBBER AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 8 and 60 North Pennsylvania street. FOR SALE Bicycles", 145. $70. Cash or payments. Ladies and gents'. Second-hand wheels cheap. Bicycle repairing. Punctures, 25 cents. W. VANDERPOOL, 22G East Washington street. FOR SALE HOO bicycles only $CS. Here is a great bargain. The well-known Crown bicycles, made by the Crown Cycle Manufacturing Company, of La Porte. Ind.; regular l'j. 1S06 models, all latest improvements, hlsrhly finished, fully guaranteed in every way, for cash. It will pay to examine them before you buv. W. M. BIRD. JR., & CO.. 29 Eaet Market street. ni iLrmr. ad loaiy. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Star Saving and Loan Association will be held June 24. 196. from 7 to $:30 p. m.. at No. 40'i Hast Washington street, for the purpose of electing directors. H. M. HADLEY. President. II. II. FAY, Secretary. .MISCELLANEOUS. PATENTS AND . INVENTIONS Bought 'and sold on commission. No advance asked. Highest reference. Send two 2-cent stamps for particulars, etc. OHIO ADVERTISING EXCHANGE. Tlffln. O. PEllSOXAL. PERSONAL To ladies. Do you not know that the scientific use of electricity la the best regulator for all irregularities? Facial Blemish treated for half price this week at the ELECTRO INSTITUTE. Hi North Illinois street. xwcEnrs ANNOUNCEMENT Unusual opportunity to be come lawtui physicians. MEDICO. 1001 West Congress street. Chicago. STRANGER RENTED A BICYCLE, . ' And Now the Owner I lame the Police Force Looking for It. Friday noon a well-dressed man rented a wheel from the Denlson Cycle Livery Company for a two hours's use, and now the police are trying to locate the man and the wheel. He rented a ladles' wheel and asked that It be delivered to 13 West South street at once, saying he could not ride. As it was impossible that the wheel bo delivered immediately, he took it himself and walked away, leading the wheel down Delaware street. Falling to return, the manager of the concern went to look him up. He found that there is no such number on West South street. He inquired of a man he met for Jamos Ferguson, the name the man gave, and was informed that Ferguson had gone to Muncle with the wheel. This statement is believed to have been a ruse to throv. the owners -of the wheel off the scent and give plenty of time to dispose of the wheel. Special Mcetingf of A. A. of P. nnrt S. Dr. R. C. Kelsey, of this city, secretary of the American Association of Physicians and Surgeons, has Issued the oHlcial call for the special meeting of the National Association to be held in Buffalo, June 23, 21 and 23. - - . Gone After an Iniune Woman, Detective Splan went to Smyrna, Del., yesterday afternoon" to bring back to this city Mrs. Charles Lauer. Mrs. Lauer has bfen visiting there and the information received here Is that her mind has become unbalanced, lUr friends requested SuptrLitendent Cclbcrt to tend fcr her.

BOUND FOR ST. LOUIS

QUAY'S PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION TASSES THROUGH. Every Train Carrie Delegates and Spectators Going to the ConventionCircular of "The Pab. Many people were at the depot last night to witness the delegations as they., passed through the city, en -Toute to SL ' Louis. But one train passed through that satiated the desires of the crowd. This was a Pennsylvania special which contained;. 123 men, all except a few being delegates or alternates. The train was made up of six Pullmans, a dining cat and a baggage cdr. It reached tho station at 10:40. Its presence was made known 'by vociferous cheering from the cars and shouts for Senator Quay. These shouts were misundestdod by the crowds which supposed that the Senator was among the delegates. Among the delegates Wero Dr. James Flood, of Meadville; James Beacom, of Greensburg, and George F. Bolser, of Norrlstowa, all delegates at large; ex-Speaker II. K. Boyer, of Philadelphia; Judge Durham, of Philadelphia, Who Is Quay's lieutenant in that city, and Congressmn'Heiner, Achison and Culp. . The train did not wait In the station very long, but the delegates took advantage of the stop to make a short excursion up town. ,' , Dr. John Flood, one of the delegates at large, said the delegates In the party were first and all time for Quay as long as his name was before the convention, but after his name was withdrawn they would be for McKinley with equal unanimity. Dr. Flood said there was no division of sentiment on the money question, all favoring a gold standard. The train was decorated with portraits of Senator Quay and on each coach the word "Pennsylvania" was painted in large letters. Tho delegation was composed of a lot of men of striking appearance. Other trains which parsed through were without delegations, although each carried individuals to the convention. METHODS OF THE PUSH." Few Sample of the Argnmenta for Silver A Circular Letter. i "The push" of sllverltes has distributed all over the city a circular calling on the Democrats to see that silver wins at the primaries Tuesday night. It is headed with these choice words in large letters: "Free Coinage of Sliver," "The Burning Issue of the Hour!" "What Shall Our Money Be?" Tho circular then continues: 'As American freemen,- who love our democratic form of government as founded, by Washington and Jefferson, we appeal to you as patriots to give need to the crie3 of distress which come up to us from all parts of our fair land, and to turn a deaf ear to the song of the English siren who would lull us Into continued repose and transform us into slaves of the accursed British -money power forever "Do you favor , American money - for Americans? Do you think mora or home and fireside than of Britain? Don't you love your wife and little ones at home more than the money lender In Lombard street or Wall street? Then when you read this resolve to act at onco. The time to decide this question is at hand. The farmer, the laborer and the business man, everybody needs more money, good, oldfushioned American money, to revive trade and make business hum. "There should be more money In circulation, that the farmer should receive more and better prices lor the products of the farm; bring wheat up to its former price, and remove the temptations to transform the favored horse into sausages; the laborer wants better wages and more work for his ready hands to do; the fire kindled anew in the rusting furnace; the merchant and business man, that tho people, all classes, may come to his deserted place again with the ready cash and on business intent "This is no new question. Sliver has been money, and good money, since the earliest ages, until English greed struck it down in lslG. "Later, American flunkeys, who think more of English customs than xhey do of our own country, Induced John Sherman to strike it down in 1S73. Since then gold is the only debt-paying money, and hence the only money of ultimate redemption by the banker and tho 'shark' and the "Shylock.' Gold alone pays off the cut-throat mortgage, but does not puy the honest tradesman. "The farmer In his institutes demands the restoration of silver, the wage-earner In the labor organization demands its restoration, everybody but the Rothschilds, the Itussell Sages and their misguided followers demands its restoration. "Therefore act now. Tho great Democratic party. offers you relief. This great organization of the masses, against the classes, will elect delegates. to the State convention and delcare for more money on next Tuesday, the 16th. In the townships the primaries will be held in the afternoon. Farmers, go and take your neighbors with you. Elect only silver reformers as delegates. Leave the goldbug' at home in the shade this time. "In the wards the primaries will be held In the evening. Laboring men, business men, everybody, attend and send your best men to represent you for silver, for progress, for victory. "Democrats of Marlon county, men or all classes, be not Idle, waiting, but like your brethren elsewhere, be up and doing! More than sixty counties in Indiana have already elected delegates to the State convention and instructed for fcilver. Business men, laboring men of Indianapolis, follow the. lead of, the great cities of the Mississippi valley. Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, each and all, for silver. "Indiana. Ohio, Illinois, like the great West and South, will be solid for silver at Chicago. Light is breaking, a glorious day is dawning. "Don't fail to attend the primaries on next Tuesday evening. He there early and when there do your whole duty for our cause. "By the silver -Democratic committee. "CHARLES W. BRIDOKS, Chairman." . GONE TO ST.. LOUIS. CharleM W Fairbanks Left Lat Mfiht Work on Ills Address. Charles W. Fairbanks who is to preside over the preliminary proceedings of the Hepublican national convention, left for St. Louis last night at 10:03 o'clock. Mr. Fairbanks reached home from Canton, O., early yesterday morning. He spent most of the day at work on his speech and had not completed.lt to his satisfaction when he loft. He expects to have it complete by Monday. Mr. Fairbanks said last night: "I cannot fully express my gratification for the distinguished honor shown me in my selection as temporary ch xirman of the convention. I did not seek this honor, but it came to me much as a. surprise. I would rather it had gone to another and so said at first. I also appreciate the responsibility Involved and hope to. discharge it satisfactorily to the convention." Former l'rccnmn Editor Here. . Edward E. Cooper, editor and manager of the Colored American, a newspaper published at Washington. D. C. was in the city yesterday en route to the St. Louis convention. Mr. Cooper formerly lived hr and started the Freeman. He came Vst with the Carson Club, but left it at Cincinnati to visit his old friends here. ' Popnlint Committee Meet. The executive committee of the People's party met at the Hotel English yesterday. The committee was recognized chiefly by its hirsute appendages and Simpsonian manners. The committee went to-a room and did its heavy work under lock and key. The air of importance and secrecy that surrounded tho members after the meeting was over led to the belief that some one had made a contribution to the campaign fund, but this was stoutly denied. The meeting had to do with the national crisis in general and Marlon county affairs as an Incident. The members were uncommunicative, but several denied that there was to be any fusion with the Democrats. The way they put it the situation in the Tropic's party was bad enough now without adding the horrors of a Democratic platform. If the committee feels that enough Populists can be induced to gather in convention one will be called and a county ticket nominated. This Is, however, still "in embryo," as one of the members put iL lie Will. Nominate Quay, Yesterday Was a busy day at the Union Station. During the dsy m?ny trains from the East went through, each bearing delegations to the CL Louis convention. Th" fim train of the iny tha Pcrr.r'.yv--!:.

No. 5, bearing: Governor Hastings, of Pennsylvania, and his party. In an Interview the Governor said tho State was solid for Quay and that, if .Mr. Quay intended to withdraw, from the candidacy for President, he had not heard of IL The Governor said he was traveling to St. Louis prepared to nominate the Pennsylvania Senator. Governor Hastings intimated that he had heard of Governor Matthews once of twice, but could remember no occasion when he had heard the Governor discussed as a Presidential possibility. The succeeding trains took through a number of prominent people, including ex-Governor Pinchback, of Louisiana; John-Raines, of New York, author of the Raines excise law; Senator Lexow, of Tammany -investigation fame, and many others. . Dcmocratlc'Primarles. Chairman Holtzman. of tho Democratic county committee, Jhas called the. primaries for next Tuesday. "in the city they ill bo held .at S p. rn. and in the out townships at 2 p. m. The irimaries elect delegates to the State convention, which meets here next week. , ...... Intlinpolltana Pas Through, Lee Nixon, secretary to Congressman Overstreet, Charles R. Lane, secretary to Congressman Henry, and Allan Bottsfora. of the Cincinnati Enquirer, formerly of tha Journal, passed through the city yesterday en route to St. Louis. - UNDER INVESTIGATION. Lawrence Township Former Assessor Drew Too Much Money.

It is probable that, the County Commissioners will be called upon to examine the accounts of James-Watson, who made the assessment for Lawrence township in 1S35. The cost of assessment that year was considerably greater than usual, and more than twice as much, as it was this year under A. J. Newkirk. There was much complaint at the time that -Watson's bills were too high, but not until some of his deputies recently called the 'attention of Justice of the Peace Coombs to the matter was an investigation proposed." In 1SS3 it cost JS59 to make the assessment. This year Newkirk's bills amounted to-but '$120. There was no real estate assessment this year, but as Watson only collected $240 for his part of the work it would appear that his bills wero still about $239 higher than those for this year. Under (he law the assessment must be made in sixty days, so that it would seem unreasonable that the assessor or his depu ties should recelvo pay for more than sixty days' services. The following are the bills as allowed to Watson. April 13 James Watson, ten davs. at $2 a day, $20; S. T. Beaver, ten days, at J2 a day, $20; W. T. Cory, ten .days, at $2, $20; George H. Ellott, ten days, at $2, $20. On April 20 James Watson, ten davs at $2, $20; S. T. BeaVer. ten davs. at $2. $20! A J. Newkirk, ten days, nt $2, $20; George S. jjunn. xen aays, at $20. May 15 James Watson, ten davs nt $20; G. S. Dunn.' ten days, at $2, $20; A. j Newkirk. ten days, at $2, $20; George S. June l-u. B. Elliott, thirty days, at $2, t; Wm.-T. Corv. tweritv davs. t s? fin. James Watson, twenty, days, at $2. $40: oamuet a. weaver, imny aays, at $2, $C0. June 10 A. J. Newkirk. thirty-five days, at $2. $70; George B. Elfott, fifteen days, at $2. $30; Wm. T. Cory, twenty days, at $2, $40. At the same time the, following bills were allowed for real estate annraisempnts? James Watson, fifty days, at $2. $100; George Dunn, thirty days, at $2. $60; S. T. Beaver. iwriy uays, at v This shows that Watson drew nay for one hundred days, and tllat one aenutv was paid for ninety daysrwr at least that ninety days' pay was alltiwi'd him. Deputies claim, however, that sometimes when they received but a few dayi' pay from Watson the records show that he put in bills for a full month's work and tollected the money ior nimsen. me mends Of Watson claim that he will be able to satisfactorily explain all of these charges and the appear ances of irregularities. . Newkirk's tMIs also show that he arid . iwo deputies re ceived pay for more than sixty days. TOO MUCH WINE AND WOMEN. A Clerk In Model Goes ; Wrong The 1 , C. W. Counsellor, a boy nineteen years old, who has been engaged as clerk in the Model clothing store,- was arrested last evening for petty larceny; -He has been employed in the store but a few weeks and recently Manager Hays had reason to suspect that he was purloining small articles and also that he was taking money from, customers and not sending it in to the cashier. During the Saturday night rush last night Mr. Hays gafy? another clerk a marked quarter and the clerk pretended that he was in a hurry and asked. Counsellor to send the money to the cashier with the bill for some article which the clerk said he sold. Tht marked piece never reached the cashier's desk, but was after-? wards found in Counsellor's pocket. The young man was sent to the basement on some pretext and there, he met patrolman Moore, who placed him under arrest. When searched he was found to have in his possession two watch chains, some silk handkerchiefs and other articles which Mr. Hays was able to identify as part of his stock. Counsellor has been leading a fast life during his residence, here, spending most of his nights at a notorious house on Senate avenue. He told Mr, Hays last night that his girl told him he would have to make a raise last night and he had taken the above method to mako it. THEY GET $200 Claim of Messrs. Mcllrlde and Hanna Dlvided'bV Five. Judge Harvey yesterday morning decided the suit of Messrs. McBrlde and Hanna, who sued the County Commissioners for $1,000 for services in carrying the Willie Reed murder case to the Supreme Court. Judge Harvey allowolcthe attorneys $200. This is $30 more than the commissioners offered in settlement. - Divorce Suits Filed. Joshua G. Mathews applied for a divorce from Elizabeth C. Mathews yesterday. Ills complaint enumerates many specific acts of cruelty as a cause. Emma E. Hughes sues for divorce from Frank Hughes, alleging cruelty. She asks the custody of their boy, aged five, and for a Judgment for his maintenance and education. ' Against an Accident Association. Ernest Wallis, a '.traveling piano salesman, hase sued the Commercial Travelers Mutual Accident Association of Indiana on a policy. He alleges he was injured while moving a piano, and the company has refused to pay him his benefits under his policy. He asks for judgment for $200. Judgment on Special Verdict. Judge Bartholomew 'yesterday rendered Judgment in favor 'of Homer Pickering against the city for $1,000. Tho judgment was upon a verdict recently returned. Pickering was Injured on a sidewalk on East Washington street several months ago. Guardian for n Drunkard. Isaac Myers has been made the ward of Emanuel Myers. The -guardian gave bond yesterday In tho sum of $1.10. Isaac Myers is an habitual drunkard. He owns a farm worth $0,000, and has some personal property. - To Recover from an Assignee. The Anderson Manufacturing Company instituted suit to replevin eleven vehicles turned over to the Union Trust Company as assets of A. IL-Sturtevant & Co. The plaintiffs also ask $300 damages. , - Complains of Her Doy, . Mallnda A. Johnson yesterday applied to the Circuit Court to have her son.. Wilbera Rader, committed to the Reform School. She lives in Wayne township, and alleges incorrigibility.. - A Shoplifter Arrested. Yesterday afternoon patrolman Moore, who is stationed at the corner of Pennsylvania and Washington streets, was called Into tho New York store to arrest a woman shoplifter. She was accused of stealing a bolt of ribbon, and when searched it was found in her possession. She claimed that another woman had dropped it and she had picked it up from the floor. She first gave her name as Mrs. Jones, r of YSJ Spring street, and afterward said her name was Kaufman, and that she lived at ths corner cf Wtuhintgon and Liberty rtrccis. Her hu-x -r.d called at the relic? rtailcn liter tu tvi C?.y and ccureJ I :r zzl: '2

JLini .

But we can't afford to wait longer. Have too many Woolens on hand that should have been sold this spring at $20, $25, $28, some $30, for suits to order....

ship and Fit are right or we don't take your money. IF YOU ARE SKEPTICAL come in, examine our styles. We'll be pleased to have you. PLACE YOUR ORDER

EARLY AND GET

ncoH9 the

He said she had a serious illness about twelve years ago and does not consider her responsible for the acL HELD ON SUSPICION. A Boy Who In ThonRht to Have Assisted Charles Harvey to Escape. Detectives yesterday detained at the. Police Station Edward Wetzel, a sixteen-year-old boy, who is supposed to have assisted Charles Harvey to escape from the city recently after his escape from a deputy sheriff on the way from the courthouse to the Jail. Harvey was charged with a number of robberies, and when his room was searched much stolen property was recovered. While Harvey was in jail young Wetzel presented an order at Harvey's former boarding house for the clothing and property which Harvey had in his room. The property was not turned over to the boy, and hence the police were able to get possession of the best evidence against Harvey. Wetzel came here from Vincennes recently, and is now employed in a tailor shop on Massachusetts avenue. He claims that he was not aware that he was doing anything wrong in going to Harvey's lodging place for the property. HANGING TO A BED POST. V Henry KolthofTs Family Finds 111m Dead Temporarily Insane. . . Coroner Castor yesterday Investigated the suicide reported the night before from near Acton. He found that Henry Kolthoff, a well-to-do farmer, living three miles west of Acton, had killed himself by hanging. He had been suffering recently .and had not been able to sleep. Friday morning he told his family that he would try to rest and went into his room. They sup-, posed he had gone to sleep and did not disturb him. At supper time they went to awaken him and found . him hanging to the bed post dead. He was sixty-five years old and leaves a wifo and several children. He was supposed to havo been temporarily insane. Sadden Death of a Farmer. . - Coroner Castor yesterday received a telephone message from Dr. Ratcllffe, at West Newton, informing him of the sudden death of a man named Hatfield, aged sixty-eight years. The coroner sent a special deputy to investigate the case, who found that there was nothing to indicate anything except a natural death. Could Not Carry 3Ioney. Gus Krin, a lad of eighteen, living at 126 Downey street, was arrested yesterday, evening by patrolman Beckman for drunkenness and disturbing the peace. He Is employed at the Western Furniture factory and last night he drew his week's wages and began J.ccumulating a Jag in the most approved style. When the liquor had taken a good effect he terrorized the people In the neighborhood of McCarty street and the J.. M. & I. railroad by flourishing a big knife. Mr, De Haven's Body En Rontc Home, The body of Edward Dellaven arrived in New York yesterday on the steamer New York and will reach this city to-night at 10:55 o'clock. The body has been brought over by the American Express Company. The funeral services will be some time tomorrow at the residence, 211 A.sh street. Gladness Comes With a better understandinr; of the transient nature of the many ph3'sical ills, which vanish before proper efforts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Fis, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed bo highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the . one remedy which promote3 internal cleanliness" without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note when you pnrchase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by tbe California Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regclar, laxatives or other remedies aro then not needed. If aClictcd with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful phydciins, but if ia need cf a laxative, cne ehculd kera tha tc-t, azd with the TrelH-rcrr-'1 crrr;: rro, Cjrrn cf i:i i ctr-' i V v -: i r r. 1 ! 5 r- i 1

THE BEST SELECTION

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Brandies Irx All JRr'iiaoiiDOLl

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Do You Care to

o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o e o o o o o e o o e o

IF Y0U DO, THEN - Come to This Store Monday and Tuesday And take advantage of the Lowest Prices ever put on Dry Gootfs. Mail orders will bo filled Monday and Tuesday for any of tho bargains quoted in this ad, but not later than Tuesday.

The $1.00 Sale 33 yards 4-4 Unbleached Muslin for..JL00 20 yards 7c Brown 4-4 Muslin for ..JLC0 20 yards Fine Soft Finish Bleached Muslin for ..11.00 16 yards Oc Lonsdale Fruit of Loom . or Masonvllle Muslin for Jl-00 22 yards 7c Indigo Blue Calico 11.00 2 Suits Men's $1.25 Balbrlggan Underwear for 11.00 4 yards Fine Bleached Damask for.fl.OO All our $L25 and lapkins for..$L00 5 pairs full regular made. Ladies' Black Hose, with white feet, for. 41.00 4 pairs 35c Lisle Thread Hose for ....1.00 A 48c Sale ST 12 yards Best Dress Prints for 4Sc 5 Large Huck Towels for 4Sc 10 Large Bath Towels for 4Sc 12 Napkins for 4Sc Vh yards Table pamask for 4b'c 10 yard3 Fine Batiste for' 4Sc 13 yards of Challle for ....;.......;...4Sc 10 Ladles' Swiss Bibbed Vests for ..4Sc 10 pairs Men's Socks' for... 4Sc 4 pairs Silk Mitts for 4c 4 pairs regular 25c Gloves for 45$c

Brosmini

37 and 39 S. 34, 36, 38 and 40 0 0000000006 oocoooooo ooooeooo Yon Can Not

; it )TW V-i ran iojs; 1 ? Wtt& nnn ifSififcf:?

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of competent and courteous instructors. M. T. Hearsey Cycle Co., Ei!I:3 ::! c;:a d:y tri auk. U6 Cz no n. PcntiGviVaaln

Trimmings, Workman

S. ILLINOIS ST.... Oiiess. o o o o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

ave. Money-?

o o Sis Sacrificed I 2-c and S5c Summer Silks at ...,15a yd 2 3714 and 4"c Taffeta Silks 19c 2 Habutal Wash Silks. 7.V now 29c 2 All our H.00 Dresden Silks 49c 9 All our $1.25 and J1.S0 Drepden Sllks.Wc 2 All our Fine Black Silks and Satins cut away down in price during this sale. . q DRESS GOODS SALE 2 Stock must be reduced. 2 15c Novelties polng for 5c 2 25c Novelties going for 124o 2 44c all-wool Novelties going for 19c 2 75c all-wool Novelties going for 33c 2 SSc and $1.23 Novelties going Tor J V) and C5c 2 50c quality Henriettas and Serges 2 reduced to , 27c q BLACK GOODS . S This will be a grand opportunity to o buy a fine black dress. o All our We Black All-wool Henriet- C)(n o tas and Serges UU All our $1.00 48-inch Henriettas and KQ O Serges O JU o All our 50a Black Mohairs Sc O Monday for Shirt AVnUtH, Wrap, g pern, Cnpe and Curtains. o All our $1.25 end $1.50 White Kid O and Bow Sandals at, Sac All our $2.23 and $2.50 Tan or Choco- 2 late Oxfords for $1.4! 2 Regular $3.25 Ladles' Shoes Monday 2 at $LSS g Illinois St. W. Maryland St. o o O a oeoooooooooooooooooooooooooo ae Yourself

TrouMe and annoyance ly baring your house re-papcred and decorated while yon are away on your summer vacation. Thousands of beautiful rooms hear daily witness to our taste and skill in house decoration. Select now. SHAW DECORATING CO.,

38 S. Illinois Street. Match

iiiu Yuiu trillion uc uner. Oar SPECIAL, Ladies' or Gents' Wheel, 550 Oar TOBASCO, Ladies' or Gents' Wheel, 560 . Equal; if not better than some wheels that . ,are called high-grade and list at $100. They, are positively the greatest values ever ottered tho

puoiic or urn city.

'1 crms mast liberal. Our spacious riding school, fitted with padded walls, is at ail times under the supervision