Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1897 — Page 6

G THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1897.

; ; i

an in

FIXAXCIAL.

LuA.Ntt-Mcwj- cn tscitass. C SATLS, 7 Kat iiaret trL FINANCIAL loan 'Slc; -Try th t?w prmbrokw Arcade Uutmt'mis, uatchfs, etc.; prixate. Tv Lo'vN A Urns turn; amounts to iiut; com ! tnUli) and tinwi lowtft. No (old cIaum. KKVVlij.N iQLiU lr,ti;ii Hj.icli. IION'ET To loan cn Indiana firm. Lowet rat,; ith (artial raj merits. A.Uresa C N. WILLI MS &. CU.. Oawforaax tile. IaJL LOAN-bum tf Jvo and over. l'-y jn r-rty and farms. C Tj COFFIN & CO.. 90 Katj Market tgt. IXAN. Any amount. On furniture, pianos atore fixturt, tc. lteor.aLi rales, (I'ona lentUl.) gjCAUSlirOHU V-3 W. Waah. at., llot.m C llANb-Monfy to loan cn turniture, iiano. horsij, waituns. etc.. al.o cn watch? and liamonda,iat luweit rates. Established in Itooro 24 Inga lla llloe.. liONK" To !un on In liana, farms. Lowest marli'jt rate; iTivilf for jaymrnt tfora due. ! bay munic'.ral bon T1IOS. C 1AT j CO.. riocni third Cocr Lemck HuiMlnf. InlSanatoi;. LOANS On brirws, wssor., Ftnre fixtures. piano. houshM good, warfhouw receljta. nd alii kln cf rerar.al jmptrty. at lowest rates, nithout delay and the aane day you trL'.y. nJifSLHOLD LOAN ASSOCIATION. i ombari buiUlas. flourth floor, ciposita New yczk. atore. LOANSrURXITURE. PIANOS. ETC without removal. Interett 7 ter cent, a year. 1 n Il-Jll5!n AK.lation Man. PEHSONAL I'UO'.'KIiT IT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Rocm Lombard BuiMlnr. 2t!i T3t Washlr.f- ( ton. lAVANS - ten thot:sni dollars Tu lv;ta In uf; of tie. ti5. i-t). r. j-o. :-oo. $:co or any amount un Ft7NITL'l:i:. I'lAXO. ORGANS. HU CLLS. f-TullH KIXTL'LKS. JfclTC. At .rates which honet r"'t:l &n nfforl to juy. The j-roferty to remain la your lin iistiirl-e 1 r j?t-Jon. I.VLKYI)DY WHO WANTS MONEY CALL ANI fKi: I'S. INDIANAPOLIS MoiiTGAGE I LOAN COMPANY. iP.oow 10. a7 East Market rrect. Loans MONEY. MONEY. money. loaned on ri:i:MTrr:i:t riANOS. or.. (5ANS, ETC.. THE rUOPKHTT T It KM X IN IN TOUR UN- , iM.sTrrrftKi i-os-sesion. LOAX3 ON WATCHES AND DIAMONDS. EVEItYLODY WHO WANTS MONEY. CALL i AND SEE I'S. lcans made on shoftt notice, we Advance money on keen it ere. fixtures, rlnno-. wartliouse receipts. horse. waKon..; ma' hinf r-, etc.; in fact, we will loan on any an,! all kin! t-X chattel pnurty withr.ut removal. Yru can fay lack the. money in weekly cr mont'hlv Installments. Any part pall reduces cot rf enrryirsr the Call and gft our rates Lefon? ti 'inr el-where. i CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY. ' Rorr!s 7 and s Talhott Elock. North-vet ccrn r Market and IVnnsylvanla. WANTED I'atenta obtained cn -asy payments; lnvet.t'or perfected; Ideas made real. THUltMAN .V iSlLVIL'S. mechanical engineers, 44. and 46 Kht-a EuiMln. WANTED Iravtllnic rale?n.en for cigari. Old. rellabU houte. Experience unnecessary. Extr.t Inducement to custor.-'.ers. 7i to JEO per month Uad expenses. CHAS. C. LlfcllOI U CO., fet. Luu t. WANTUD Men Everywhere; at h. r.je cr travelin?; t a!erti?e an t sell t.ur S'-.tpH anl ?i-ciiil-ti?. ta ? mkiis, distrihiite ( Sr nl.ir, i 1 ce tan-I-les. oilen. etc.; steady ieUUm. Salary, 10 we-kly i aim fxiri!-s or larue (nmnuion. F'IIAEiEU l5i:Oc?.' CO., Station II, Milwaukee, Wjju. ; W A NT IjD A fir?t-cla.s ofice man to take an interest In h well-establlshel minufacturlntf cjicern I mu!"t I i ompetnt to handle the c rreHn U-r..e and kee; the book.. From i2A to J3.fX) rtuirel; r.l .-alwry nl pereentape of profit. ijlven. Address :r full Information and In lose rtcferences, S. L. V., Indianapolis Journal. ' WANTLI Younsc and mid lle-.'.'cd men to prepare fr the examination of ch rks and carriers to le hf t in In liunaixills. in February. Jurt time noueh eft to prepare you. Hirh -rade makes aprointmeat ?ur. I'ree parttc ulars aloiit all pcvernment pxvttlons. Address at once the old reliable, Th NATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE INSTITUTE, department O. WashlnKton. D. C. yva.ti:i ai:ts. WANTHI Agents to s-ll I'aKnl Trace Fa Men -ers. S'tls at siht. Used on any bujrjry. o,itrit five to those meanirie business. GEM NOVELTY CO.. Nci 1 es vllle. In.. AGENTe WANTED Lilies, ambitious women beenni'f wealthy. We pive you that frrand op portune town an'l county in the United States to Fen our 1'ermanent agents wanted in every tea, Fpiti ?. baking iw.'.er. and present your customers with jrorueous premiums. Just think, you need r.otj Invest one cent. We furnish all the capital, pavj all freipht charRes. and Kive you extremely Ulieral j-roflt and pmium. An offer withoul an equal In the history ot mercantile business? Write at once, as there may some cne qulc;ter to accept this opi-ortunity than you. Don't f.rfet we M-rfl free samoles on apoti. atlcn. TDE CONTINENTAL TEA C(X, Cincinnati, f . J WAMKI)- SITt'ATIOX. WANTED Situation by a yminK man. twentythree years old. as a pharmacist: years experience., Iteference. Address TIIYNOL. Lotk-box 49. Rlslrh Sun, In 1. IslrjSi WAMT.n-SAI.KSMAX. WANTljl i"i .1 week salary ar.d exi-nses paid salesman, lxpericnee not neressary. l'ermannt ttiitlon. The W. L. i'LECE Co., St. Iuis. Mo. JVVANTl'O MISCKLLAXEOIS. WANTI Agent Make money by selling what s.lls ttfelf. Salary laid. THOMAS CO.. EnKiewood. II WANTUji Er.erpctic man with $.1 can buy an ir.tcresl In an insurance busines;. Address W. S.. this t!:ce. WANTKJ Traveling salesman, to sell to dealers; US monthly and expenses; experien unr.e"e.rt. Write for particulars. ACME CIGAR CO.. Chijasro. WaNTk A re. rter in a city of :."..( on a Republican paper; one who knows a news Item when h-j sees it. and can write it when he Kts Jt. Address, stating ralary i'.esircd, REI'ORTER. tare Journal. r i kadi:-i:i:al i:statk. It)i: Tl.DE FoutUen acies on Kroa l Riprie ?treet-ir line, .n central avenue, for n ntal propertyj MENDENHALU HOWELL A TROTTER. D1 North Ieni!.yiania street. FOR TRJxDE Mouse on Capitol avenue, ar.d one on Nofth Delaware street, to exchange for farm. Five hi use", well located, and $12,0" cash to ex hargi fr hu?ir.ss hoMses. Two liii-e hc.Ties. n.- on North Mississippi street, one on North Alab,rvi street, cl-ar at JH.H0. rit cash trcm $-."t t 512.i-, for a buri-r.e:-M bhs 4v. l;o acres splendid Improved farm, to exchange for sto k'of KMs. Sevt n-i't:i resi lcpt e o.i Pref ect street for small tnl t of L,r.d close to th- city. Four fbal! houses in West Irdianapc.il to exthanse ! r cd city r- rty an I pay difference. ,:! acrD tire lard well improved, lays close to jrHl courty seat in Illinois, to exchange for city pre pert y c r pi'o-1?. House, . barn ar.l twenty-Fix lots to exchange for a re.t m e r.njth. Call and see us for anything In real-e-tate line. OHice 9 and V) When bpK-k. WEUD CO. I'ou ii r:-i, rou ivri 4 rio,.- vi eirii ro,i:is; Dom gases; Notth AlaKitr.t strt. FOR RENT Insure Jour i rdeTTytjll-;rTin"4k. Siiwyrr. 74 East Mtrktt ttretl. .m k T I . 1 "X T II . . i . i . . . . FOR RENT Dcsdrai !-' st.tcro.ms in M. rton l'iace; dwelling attached. Apply 6" Central avenue. 0R 1 1 KN T Se v en - n -om house. Z'.l East M;rktt stre-t; rent rirst-.-iass order. C. ZIMMI'RIIA.V. 13 Sonth East street. FOIl SALC. FOR SAllE Insure your prci-erty with Frank K. sj')rr Kast trk'ei street. FOR SA LE sivnd-hand De livery P.ieycle Wagon. In m1 t rdrr. Ch.ap. Call at GEO. J. M -R TT. -- and East Washington street. FOR SALE-Two --tnch. D-7T.t shell. 4 4-inch Cue? Tubular IV.iier. with fronts S II. p., fai condltion. Iniulre KINGAN lo., Ltd. ri:nso.L PE HBO N,V L We want you to try ,.ur Coffees nd Teas, cul so make the follow i;ig i rices .his we.: i 2.. cent f Ht". 20 cents. So cnt Sar.tos, cents. cent ;MaracaiU, 2) cents. 42 centiJava, 3S cents. 42 cent;Mocha. ZS cent, fc) cent Teas. 60 cents. W cent Teas. 4 cents. W do;rur own roasting snl roast daily. A B. COFLY, J30 Massachusetts avenue. 'i tn-SlKSS OITOIITIMTY. BUSINESS OPIORTUNlTY-If ynU have money to inv.i. riac it wnere u will safe f.nd brlnK est rtturns. We offer an excellent Investment in any amount fn:m L, upward, which is absoluteli- saf .nd unusually profitable. Write tor p irti, ulars. Re; res p'atlves want.il. The FINANCIAL Ji COMMERCIAL COMPANY HowlIn Grtth Huildirg 11 liroadway. New York. FOR SAf.E A hfiue of ettcht rooms, mo'.crn In every irspet t. Talbcdt avenue, south of old Fourtreni.h street. A huuee, mwlern impro emcnts. at a bargain, between ob Fourteenth street and Fifr.- nth ?treet f.n iviawre. MENDENHALU Ho WELL & TUO".TPR. 15i North I'enrioy Ivanla treet. M1TK i:. KOTICF.- A. A. 1IELLSTERX REPAIR COOK. IIEATINt:. GAS AND GASOi.iNE STOVES: ALSO FL'RNISHKS ODD PIECES FOR ALL MAKDOJ'8Ti)VK5. r-9 KAST WASIiLNGTON CiKELT. TELEPHONE; liii.

- 1 r'mit v&ii" t i-i ';t- t-t-.

Joinx.iL AnvEnTisio stations. fcRANCJI OFFICES OF THE JlOURNAXa . Have teen conveniently located at the following tfrur atcres In the various sections of . . the city, from w hich ,,. ADVERTISEMENTS WILL EE TELEPHONED Direct to this office at regular rtc5 CENTS PER LINE7)F 6 EVEN WORDS. -STATIONS' Alabama and 7th Sta. S. MuM. Lliefontaine fct.. No. 40O-Claud FieU. Christian Ave.. Na 137-F. F. Dannette. UliiTord Ave.. No. 224-Phlllp Miller. . Co lege Ave. and 7th St.-Geo. C. FhrCo un.tu Ave. and 7th St.-Geo. C. Ruch. Columbia anl Hid Aves.-R. C. Hampton. IMaware end McCarty-H. A. W1?' w,llr Diilon and Fletcher Ave. Hugo H. Lehrrltter. East an i McCart Sts.-E. C r.ejck. t. Wayne Ave.. No. io-Thos. R. T-nornburg. IRJUi de Ave.. No. ID II. W. Carter. IJilncis end 1st St. S. lluhl. Illinois and 12th Sts. S. Muhl. Ibinon and 7th Sts. J. M. Scott.

IlMnoia and Ncrth Sts R. M. Navin In liana Ave. and Vermont St. R. I Elodau. In1l3.na Ave., No. 2rl John D. Gaull. Madison Ave., No. 427 Jos. M. Dwyer. Mir?, and Cornell Aves. C. E. Barmm. Ma?s. Ave.. No. 301-U E. Ha a ST. Mer. anl Morris Sts. C H. Erolh. Mer. tnt itay Hta. John E. Myers. Mer and Russell Ave.-Gfo. F. Borrt. Mich., No. 10:9 East Van Arsdal Rros. New Tork and Noble sts. E. II. Erners. YTk. No. STS Weet-F. E Wolcott. Pine. No. 201 South-A. L. Walker, derate Axe. and 21 St. A. M- Eyst-r. Senate Ave.. No. Ncrth-E. E. Steward. H-.eiLy St.. No. 1S2 C. A. Eltel. Tsiltt Ave.. No. 3T.0 M. Schwartz. Virginia Ave. and ( oburn C. G. Muller. J irginia Ave. and McCart y M. C. Saley. Wash. St. and State Ave. N. S. Driggs. W'ash. St.. No. 7f'3 East Baron Bros. West St.. No. 503 North C. W. EichrodL Yandes and Sth Sts. Dixon. ii:d. WALKER-Mrs. Julletta Walker, at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Margaret Smith. 2l Christian avenue. Funeral Monday, 10 a, m. DAWSON Abraham Hardin? Dawson, Jan. 1. D'jT. at 3 p. m.. aged ninety-two years. Funeral from late residence. 105 Richland avenue, Sunday, at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. MCAULEY Harry A., son of E. C. and Mary F. M Cauley. died Friday night at 12 o'clock. Jan. 1. lv7. aged eighteen years. Funeral Monday, Jan. 4. at 2 p. m., from family residence, 12u7 North Pennsylvania street. Friends Invited. LEWIS John F. Ix-wia. Jan. 2, ISM. at residence of his brother. 41 Bismarck avenue. West Indiana polls, aged fifty-four years, an old soldier and member of G. A. It. post at Richmond. Ind. Funeral from above number Monday at 1 p. m. FLWCllAL uifincTons. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 172 North Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for ladles and children. OlUce always epen. Telephone C1L . I MEMO HI AH. TRIBUTE TO HARRY A. M'CAULEY In and during the centuries and cycles ot human experience it has been our habit to Fincerely try and entirely fall, as It appears to us, when we seek to pdace on peimanent record something in memoriam" worthy of the dead. Harry McCauley is dead. A familiar face xvlll be een no more. Thos? who remember all about him. who haxe known him during life, can best appreciate what a struggle it was to him, what a triumph in one rense, ar.d what a solemn tragedy. When we consider how all his splendid courage, his .ceaseless endeavor ended in early death. It is probably true that there never was a more genial and brilliant spirit, a more joyous and happy nature, a physique of more pterfect health and strength than his. as all thce things were seen In nls early manhood. At school, his wonderful memory placed him easily at the head of his class. He learned without effort, as It appears, and in all different studies taught his bright intellect never failed to show most rapitl mastery' of subject and science. But now, just when he seemed to le successful in Us heart's dearest wish, xhich was to earn money and help his father and mother, brothers and sister just when it appeared that he could realize at last his welfare and happiness and thtirs. some dreams of his life xvith regard to the future dreams xvhieh consoled him as health failed, and while overtaxed heart, and brain, and nerves were giving away how terrible it was and how sad then came the lightning stroke of paralysis and all was over In three short days, and the powerful mind showed all touch of ruin, and at the last when hi? parents leaned over him he looked up into their face the deathless love be could no longer speak. cm H( II XOTICKS. HaiXlst. TIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner New York ami Pennsylvania streets. The Rev. D. J. Ellison, pastor, preaches at 10:45 a. m. and 7:::t p. m. Morning subject: "Great Truths in Common Things." Communion servi'-e and reception of new members. In the evening the Christmas music will be related by the chorus choir, assisted by the children's choir of fifty olccs. Address by the i-astor. "A Watchword for the New Year.' Sunday school 5:30 a. m. Young people's meeting 6:30 p. m. Inquiry meeting Monday evening. Prayer and praise service Thursday evening. The public cordially invited to all our services. Congregational. PLYMOUTH CHURCH Corner Meridian and Ntw York streets. Frederic E. Dewhurst, minister. Sunday school 3:Ji. Morning service l:4."t. Communion at close rf servb e. Bvening service, under the direction of the Mcculloch Club, 7:43. Mr. Ernest Bicknell. secretary Board of State Chailties, will sneak on "Prison Ileform and Criminal Reform." There will be a special music service including a violin &0I0 by Master Thad Rich. EsRoiiiiinist. ESCAPE FROM THE NUNNERY Margart t L. Shepherd, the converted, will give her farewell lectures In Mick's Hall, corner of old Twentysecond and Illinois streets. Sunday afternoon and evening. Subject for afternoon at 2:"W, "My Marvelous Escape from the Nunnery." Evening subject. "The political power and Secret Influence of the Jesuit In America Throu-th the Confessional." Both lectures public. Mrs. Shepherd will wear her convent dress. Admission 15 cents. CLAIltVOYAXT. CLAIRVOYANT Mme. B. Fletcher tells past, present and future. Hindoo charm free. Parlors No. 121 North Illinois street. CLAIRVOYANT Mr. T. Grtswoli. the great clairvoyant ani palmist, tlls you every hope, fear nd ambition of life; everything rex-ealed; gives advice on business, love and marriage, office and residence. 22S East South street. I-'OK SALE OR. liXCIIAN CilL FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE By W. C. Phillips. t Monument place, two rlour mills, three hotels, printing orhces, farms, t ity and town prop-' erty. Cripple Creek mining stock, debenture and installment B. I, stock, gas and oil stock, bicycle factory. Insurance. roujAjEFoil S ALL Bicycles Ladles and gents' secondhand 1 good) wheels, $20. $23. UO; l0ii pattern. WILLIAM VANDERFOUL. 22C East Washington street. nmEVXHAAGE TO EXCHANGE "Pick-up" contains 1.000 property exchanges; every state; every Territory. Send 2"e. PICK-UP PUBLISHING CO.. bt. Ljuii--, Mo. IlIjMOVAL. REMOVAL Dr. J. J. Garver has removed his ofiice to 14 West Ohio slrett. upstairs. j5jjmAnn. STORAGE Indianapolis Warehouse Co.. 255-273 S. Pcnn. st., Pennsylvania tracks. Phone 1343. VITAL? STATisYlCS-DEC. 3lT Dentin. James Bowen. twenty-six years, 20 Traub averc . pneumonia. Margaret C. Myers, four and a half months, 21S South Noble street, la grip,;. A. H. Dawson, ninety-two years, 105 Richland avenue, senility. Juliaetta Walker, seventy-one years, 251 West Eleventh street, pneumonia. Richard J. Nolan, forty -nine years. 125 West McCarty street, injury. James Bowen. twenty-four years. 2 Traub avenue, pneumonia. Bridget. McGinty. sixty-seven years, 36 Chadxvick streit. heart failure. A. J. Guilin. sixty-eight years. 225 South New Jerey street, catarrh. Ilekn ik'swtll, four months, 6;s Fark ax-enue, pr.tjmoniH. l.lna McCarty, 131 North Illinois street, consumption. Mary I. Sfarir.ff. one month, SSi'i Kast Tenth streit. scarlatina. Xr.i:am Carletcn. twenty-seven years. St. Vincent's Hospital, crushed skull. Births. Barbara ard August Merkt, 2Cd Massachusetts ax-enue, girl. Alma and Otto Rochow, Sycamore street.-girl. Maud and Charles F. Smith. 623 North West street, boy. Minnie and Richard B. Kirby, 90 Taca street, box. Mary and Michael Lynch. 4G9 South Capitol axenue. girl. Jennie and I. J. Sterhens. 232 South West ftrt-et. toy. Dra and Conrad Halle. 210 Sparn avenue, girt. May and Mack Caiman, elty, g:rl. MnrrlnKt Llcetinc. Robert E. McManus and Minnie B. McKee. George W. McNamara and Elizabeth BaldwinJohn Silvey and Kate M. Daily. Chr.rlrs A. Rss and Mary c. Zangmelster. An-.broe A. Mathls and Edith Eaton. Milvin C. Oliver ar.d Ada Nlchcls. Mathew Tl'dberry and Anna IshmeL OeorK Coplar.d and Mary Young. DulltllnK Permit. Mrs. E. R; Templet"", frame addition to Zi South inincts street, tart. T. N. De Haas, dwelling. College avenue. $2,670. V. Carver, Inni house, Armstrong' a - Park.

OVER HALF fl MILLION

IT AYILL COST TIIK CITY AMMMKSSE SOI TO CORRAL TOGVE'S RU.. Controller Johnson nml the Pnrkn Coancll Cannot Inaue Uonds Without Ilia Sanction. It is the intention of the present administration to take step3 to afford the Kast Knd some relief from periodical and damaging overflows of Pogue's run. The cost will bo over $."00,000, perhaps as much as. tljO.fXK), if plans now being considered are carried out. On this point information Is indefinite, city officials being- unwilling to make even a rough estimate, but one of them said yesterday It would cost $700,000 or JT.QOO. City Engineer Jeup has beerr at work some timo getting ready for the undertaking. It is said there Is a general demnd that the run shall be straightened. If this Is done much valuable land will bo reclaimed which is now practically worthless. It will also cost less to build a s'raight sewer than to follow the meandering of the stream. Mr. Jeup favors the adoption of a sewer system in preference to an open water way. He says Rudolph Herring, the expert engineer who was employed to device a sewer system for the city a fewyears ago, estimated a circular sewer would have to have itn outlet of sixteen to twenty feet in diameter, according to the grade established. Mr. Jeup says a circular sewer would be Impracticable becausa of tho heighth It would have to bo built. On the basis of Herring's catenations, Mr. Jeup says it would take a sewer forty feet in xvidth by ten in depth, a capacity of 4'X) square feet, sectional area, to adequately drain the rogue's run watershed. There was a conference yesterday between Mr. Jeup and City Attorney Curtis over tho legal points involved in the proposition to straighten the sewer. Such a course would necessitate the taking of private lands. Mr. Curtis held that this right is conferred by the charter on the Board of Public Works. The board also has jurisdiction outside of the city to a distance of four miles from the city limits and can assess benefits and damages against farm land as against city property, iur. Jeup was Informed that the board can let contracts for the entire work or for separate sections. Until the question is a little farther along it cannot be said what proportion of this work will have to be paid for by the city. Benefits can be assessed the city for such Improvements just as they are assessed against Individuals. In Council to-morrow night Mr. Dewar will Introduce a resolution directing the Hoard of Public Works to investigate this entire question and report to the Council. Mr. lewar and M. A. Downing, of tho Hoard of Public Works, have both said the benelits that would accrue to property owners from the building of a sewer that would afford relief from overflows would make up for the cost. COLWCIL CAXNOT ACT. 31unt Have Controller Johnson' Consent to Iwsue Park Hondsi. James II. Costello. president of the Council, has raised the point that no action can be taken by that body on the request of the Tark Commissioners for permission to issue &G-0.000 of bonds until it has been indorsed by Controller Johnson. Mr. Johnson admits this to be true. He said a scheme to borrow money and issue bonds for park purposes would have to meet his sanction before the Council could act. No member of the Hoard of Park Commissioners could be found at the office yesterday afternoon. J. C. rower, park engineer, said he had never heard the question raised before, and did not know whether the commissioners had consulted with the city attorney about it. City Attorney Curtis said the subject had never been presented to him officially and he could not say off-hand whether tho contention was well taken. Section 12 of the park law says the park board shall have exclusive authority, "subject to the laws of the State and the powers of the Common Council relating thereto" to expend all sums of money "appropriated by the City Council from the general revenues of the city for the same purpose." The latter part of the section f-.iys the Council shall appropriate a stated sum for the use of the park commissioners, "and may borrow money for the use of said department of public parks, and may issue the bonds of the city therefor, as provided by laxv for the general purposes of such city." President Costello regards the words "as provided by law for tho general purposes of such city" as meaning that funds for park purposes can only Ik acquired as other moneys are acquired; first on a recommendation of the controller and then by an ordinance of the Council. Upon this theory he thinks the proier course would have been for the commissioners to address their communication to the Mayor or controller instead of the Mayor and Council, as was done. He believes the Council cannot properly act on the subject until It is properly presented. So far the subject has not received consideration from the finance committee, and it is possible the communication will be referred back to the park commissioners at the meeting of the Council to-morrow night, unless such action is anticipated by the commisioners inducing Mr. Johnson to recommend the appropriation meantime. Controller Johnson is known to be adverse to the scheme of borrowing $5X),0u0 for park purposes at present, not so much because he thinks that too much money to spend, but because he believes expenditures will not end there, and that the city will find parks a very expensive thing in the future. After they are completed and paid for he thinks it will take a very large sum annually to maintain them. Some members of the administration say it will cost at least $100,000 a year to keep up the parks. Mr. Johnson would prefer to see the city's debt-eontractinrr power absorbed in other directions a new city building, for one thing if it is absorbed at all. Seme of the councilmen are perfectly willing to allow Mr. Johnson to shoulder the lirst responsibility on the question. Others, however, would not hesitate to use the pruning shears themselves, especially Messrs. Dewar, Kirkhoff, Cooper, Montgomery and Iiauch. Yesterday Mr. Dewar said that he did not know a. councilman who would be willing to vote for a $500,000 bond issue, unless it might be Mr. Wolcott, chairman of the finance committee, who is quoted as saying: "I am heartily in favor of an issue of $."00,00 worth of city bonds as a basis fcr constructing the system." Mr. Dewar said, however, he had not taken a complete poll of the Council. It is said Representative Overstreet has been asked to see what can be done toward getting the government to allow the Arsenal grounds to bo used for a city park. TKSTIXG CITY WATER. The Water Company Cannot lse t'nflIterMl River Water. City Sanitarian Clark, at the direction of the Board of Health, is making elaborate tests of city water, including quantitative tests for nitrites, chlorides, free and albuminoid ammonia, toal solids, hardness, reaction, etc. Bacteriological tests show no fecal bacteria. Dr. Clark says that so far as the tests have proceeded, they show city water to be good. Upon the result of the complete tests now being made will depend whether tho Indianapolis Water Company receives an official statement of the purity of Its water. Satisfactory tests recently made wcro not extensive, but were made for nitrite, fecal bacteria and chlorides. The sanitarian says that the water company ought not to be allowed to use water Irom the river, even in cases of emergency without it comes through an adequate niter, or from a tank stored with water from the deep wells. The Hoard of Health will object to having the water contaminated for even a day or two.- It is said that when river water i.s forced into the mains a good deal of deleterious matter lodges in the dead branches xvhlch cannot be sluiced out afterward for a long time. The Health Department expresses satisfaction with the success of the new training school for nurses at the City Hospital. It is said applicants from other states are anxious to enter the school. Dr. Clark Paid yesterday two applicants from Milwaukee have been received. There la Fome ta!4c of establishing a post graduate school for nurses of the old school, who have asked that this be done. The Board of Health la considering this project. Dr. Clark has had some comparative figures relating to the Health Department last year prepared. For the eleven months ending Nov. 30 there was a total of l.SSI deaths from all causes against 2.031 for a corresponding period of 15. There was an increase In the birth rate from 2.467 In 1S33, to last year. Last year there were

sixty fatal capes- of typkold fever against 112 in m"; forty-nine of diphtheria, against 102 in 1S53, and three of scarlet fever, against nine the year before. niCYCLir LICE3SKS DIE.

City Derived ll),r l(.40 Revenue from Thin Service Last Year. Bicycle license fees for 1SS7 are now due. Yesterday forty-six were issued. A total of 11,623 licenses, affording, the city a revenue of (9.540.4) were issued In CityController Johnson has laid In a supply of 13,00i) metal bicycle tags for this year. Milk, vehicle and huckster licenses are also now duo for 1S37. A great many hucksters renewed yesterday. Dog licenses hae been due since last June. During the year the following licenses were issued: Dog, from June 1 to Jan. 1, 4.523; milk. 913, for the entire year. The revenue from these two sources was 53,438. The total revenue from vehicle licenses was t34.H87.03. divided as follows: 11.625 bicycles. -??.54).4j; 3,614 one-horse buggies, $5,512.03; 2.891 one-horse wagons. IS.121.S0; 1.501 two-horse light vehicles, $7.241.25; 250 Ice, beer and other heavy wagons, 51.S4l.S0, and 149 miscellaneous, $923.75. Bicycle licenses are issued on a sliding scale of rates. This accounts for the fact that only $3,540.40 was derived last year, while ll.;23 licenses were issued. However, every man who owned a wheel Jan. 1 will have to pay $1 this year. The fact that policemen arrest bicyclists and hucksters who have no licenses han a tendency to insure promptness in the payment of these fees. To enable patrolmen to see at a glance whether the bicycles have tags the shape has been changed. Another Policeman Under Chnrcpen. At the regular meeting of the Board of Safety next Wednesday charges of Intoxication preferred against Patrolman Joseph Richardson by Superintendent Colbert will be investigated. Sergeant Schwab reported that Richardson and C. W. Rockafellow, a new appointee, ccme late to roll call yesterday morning. Rockafellow was considerably disturbed, but was not intoxicated, according to the sergeant's report, which states Richardson was badly under the Influence of liquor. Sergeant Scheigert was present and noticed Richardson's condition. Rockafellow is not blamed. . The board will also further consider the case of Fire Engineer Pease. Chief Barrett recommended that he be reduced for incompentency. Kx-Judge Bartnolomew, who appc-ared for Peaae, thought his client was less blameworthy than the captain of his company. ' ' Improvement Bond Transfers. M. A. Downing, president of the Board of Public Works, was busy with Bart Parker, clerk of the board, yesterday, preparing to transfer all Improvement bonds to the city controller. It has been the custom for the board to keep all Improvement bonds left as a part of the guarantee fund. A SISTER IN THE CHURCH SUES FOR LIBUL THE MEMBERS WHO MADE CHARGES AGAI.XST HER. Louinn Sinocksi Troubles in the Garden Baptist Church Rehearsed in a Complaint Filed Yesterday. Louisa Smock, . of the Garden Baptist Church, has been libeled, so she says, and now seeks to recover $10,030 from Charles L. Berry, Edwin C Thomas, Harry A. Thomas, Justin Ov Foss, William I. David and John A. Burnett, all members in an official capacity of the same church. The trouble had its origin prior to last spring, when the defendants in this case made formal charges against Sister Smock In form as follows: "It is hereby charged against Sifter Smock that she has been, and is. si disturber of the peace, unity and fellowship of the church, and by her manner of life has greatly injured and impaired the influence of the church "First By talking, back-biting and falsehood. "Second By seeking to cause strife and dissensions among the members of the church. "Third By wrrrfrrtfypposing the ministrations and teachings of the pastor of the church and s eking to injure his influence with the members of the churcrj. "Fourth By manifesting an envious and vindictive spirit towards the officers of the church and speaking to and of them In an unchristian, undisnitled and disrespectful manner." The fifth and last paragraph of the indictment is the one that hurts. It Is quite long. According to It Sister Smock evolved in her mind a great scheme. She had been censured once 'for her unchristian conduct, and she wanted the record of that censure effaced. Accordingly, she arose in public meeting, and. with tears, told of her sincere sorrow on account of her former conduct, and then 'and there repented in true Methodist style, although in a Baptist church. The backslider was forgiven, the reeord of the former censure was erased and there was nothing left to show against the fair name of Sister Smock. But, according to the Indictment of the deacons and elders of the church, this was the moment of the triumph of Sister Smock. There was no longer a record showing that she had been censured and there was nothing on the debit side of her account in the church ledger. She thereupon withdrew her repentance, it is claimed, and "did retract such rrfesslon of sorrow." This is the second timo Sister Smock has sued these defendants for $10,000. She filed a similar complaint last summer, and last Monday Judge McMaster sustained the demurrer of the defendants. Now the case is reflled with a nexv complaint. A Xew Year's Eve Scrap. The four participants in the New Year's eve "scrap" at the house of Rosa Yeager, on Cornell avenue, xvcre up In Magistrate Nickerson's court yesterday. All the paiticipants concerned were colored and showed few marks of the combat. Wiley Howard was allowtd to go in peace, but the magistrate found Ilattie Wallace guilty of assault and battery on Rosa Yeager, and Daniel Coleman and Rosa Yeager were found jointly guilty on a similar charge of maltreating Ilattie Wallace. Only small lines were entered. The case of Frank Butts, the Indianaavenue plumber, who was arrested yesterday by a constable from Magistrate Lockman's court on a charge of b.ring out gas mixers, did not come up for trial. Butts had taken a change of venue to Magistrate NIckerson's court, but succeeded In arranging the matter xvith the Consumers' Gas Trust Company before the trial. Claims Snap Judgment Wn Taken. Norman S. Byram,-jr., yesterday filed suit against Gust Roscberg and Magistrate Frank M. Hay to set aside a judgment. According to the complaint, Roseberg secureni the issuance of a capias ad respondendum against the plaintiff on Dec. 2. and on Dec. 2S the plaintiff was arrested and taken into court. It xvas then agreed that the case should be heard at 2:30 o'clock on the afternoon of the same day, but. according to the complaint, while the plaintiff xvas preparing for trial, and before the time set. Magistrate Hay rendered judgment against the plaintiff for 547.3S and costs. The plaintiff claims that he has a good defense to the claim, and asks that the judgment be set aside. ot a Patentable Process. . The Cerealine Manufacturing Company, of this city, yesterday lost two suits brought against Hervey Bates and Hervey Bates, jr., in the United States Circuit Court for the alleged infringement of patents. In lsTD Joseph Gent secured letters 5 latent on a process of making cerealine. t was only after several amendments to his application that the Patent Office would issue the letters. Judge Baker In his opinion holds that the process was not a patentable one. and dismisses the suit for want of equity. The other suit was for the infringement of patent on brewing malt liquors. The suit was dismissed for want of equity at the plaintiff's cost. Failed to Maintain the Dill. Judge Baker, of the United States Court, has dismissed for want of equity the suit of the United Embossing Machine Company againai John P. Demming and George Memmer. The euit was for alleged infringement of a patent and occupied several days in the trial of It. The court files no opinion, but simply announces that the conclusion has been reached tl at the plaintiff has failed to maintain his bill. Traanferred from LnU'j County. The suit of Casper Bemego ngalnst the Illinois Steel Company has b?en transferred from the Lake Circuit Court to the United States Court. Bernego was injured while working In the defendant's mill at Hammond, and sues tor 53,000.

1DNTON

Never Before Equaled in Medical rlistorySo-Called Incurable Dis eases Yield to His Remedies.

MUNYON'S EYERY CLAIM IS PROYEN BY THE OWN NEIGHBORS.

It Requires No FaithGo Talk to Living Witnesses Mnnyon Cured Them, He Can Cure Yon. ; NO CHARGE FOR PHYSICIAN'S SERVICES AT HOME OR OFFICE j

Mrs. Johnson, of 22 East St. Joseph street. Is wondrously pleased with Munyon's Remedies In the treatment of herself and also the wonderful results achieved in her son, Ernest Johnson's case, who is employed by D. M. Osborne & Co. as stenographer. She says: "My son Is twenty-five years of ag and has had kidney trouble all his life and has been a constant sufferer from backache, and has at different times been treated by some of the best physicians to be had, and has spent a great deal of money trying to regain his health, but to no purpose until ho consulted Munyon's physicians about six weeks ago. He had but little faith that they could help him. but they e'lagnosed his case so clearly and described his feelings so accurately that he concluded to give their remedies a thorough trial. The result has been miraculous. They have brought him out wonderfully, and that he now feels that he never before had a back." "I myself." continued Mrs. Johnson, "have been a sufferer from neuralgia for years, and for the past two weeks I have been confined to my bed. I got a bottle of Munyon's Neuralgia Cure and began to feel better within an hour, and in two days was able to be up and about the house." "Brought Me Right Out Mrs. Annie Newman, 17G3 North Illinois street, praises Munyon's remedies and says: "They brought me right out of a very severe and long attack of heart disease, and I feel better and stronger than I have for years." CAUTION AGAINST IMITATORS The public Im advised that Munyon's Remedies) cannot lie imitated; that the free treatment, free physicians and free distribution of remedies) wus Inaugurated nearly live yearn uku ly ProfeHHor Munyoii. MUNYON'S OFFICE Majestic Iluildiiifp. Cor. Pennsylvania, and Maryland Streets. NOT A PENNY TO PAY For careful and thorough examination and th let professional service that medical science affords. Everybody invited and made welcome. Office Hours I) a. m. to S p. m. Sundays IO a. 111. to 111 m. HOUSE-TO-HOUSE COLLECTION. Postmaster Sahin Has Received "No Orders us to This !ew Scheme. Postmaster Salim has not received any official information concerning the house-to-house collection of mail and sale of postage stamps .which has been adopted by the Postoffice Department for the Hrge cities, including Indianapolis. Mr. Sahm did not care to express an opinion of the advisability of the new scheme, but said he was ready to put ftito effect any rule or scheme ordercel by the department. There Is already a dearth of letter carriers in the Indianapolis office, and a strenuous effort has been making for years to get an increase in the number in keeping with the increase in the size of the city. It is argued by the ex-postmaster of St. Louis, who is the originator of the idea of house-to-house collection and sale of stamps, that no extra time is required of the carrier. By the nexv system each house would hae a small box fastened by the side of the front door. One compartment of the box would be used to receive mail dropped by the carrier. The ether would be used in the sale of stamps and for tho deposit of mail to be taken up by the carrier. When there was mail in the secondnamed compartment, or when there was an order for stamps,, a signal would be displayed, so that the carrier would knoxv that he had to stop there. Otherwise he would pass by unless he had mall for the house. In the latter case time would be saved by simply having to drop the mail in the box and not haxing to wait for tardy servants. Against the plan it is argued that a carrier would have to pass by every house in his district to see who had mail to be collected, whether i.j had mail for all sections of his district or not. At present a carrier is enabled to take a large district in the outlying portions of the city, for the reason that thrie are often whole streets and blocks where he has no mail to deliver. But with the house-to-house collection and sale of stamps he would have to pro everywhere on every trip. And in the downtown districts every business building, office block and apartment house would have to be visited room. by room and apartment by apartment. Postofllce Accounts Ilxtlanccd. rostofflce Inspector William T. Fletcher has just completed the work of checking up tho accounts of the Indianapolis postoffice. Under the rules all the postal moneys and the funds in the money order department have to be kept as separate accounts in the Indiana National Bank. Mr. Fletcher found that the accounts In both departments balanced to the cent. Ho spoke xery highly of Postmaster Sahm's management of the office. Suburban affairs. Brlglitwood. Mrs. Adams, of Morristown, Is visiting relatives at this place. Mr. William Day spent the holidays visiting his son at Jamestown, lnd. Mr. Frank Winenow. of Depot street, spent the holidays with relatives at Fortvllle, Ind. Mrs. Sadie Racker. of Danville. 111., Is visiting her father, Mr. James Rapson, of Depot street. Miss Forrest McConnell. who has been visiting friends and relatives at Fortville, lnd., has returned. Pleasant Lodge, No. 1337. Knights and Ladies' of Honor, elected its new officers last Thursday nighL Mr. V. D. Wbb. of the Big Four clerical force at this place, has as a guest hts father, of Qulncy, O. Col. Ell Rltter addressed a shop meeting of the Big Four employes during their noon hour last Wednesday. Miss Anna Featherindin, teacher In the public schools, spent the holidays with her parents at Franklin, O. Mr. and Mrs. Espy have been the guests of her brother, Mr. J. M. Leach, of Depot street, during the last xveek. Mrs. Mary J. Cotty, of Lawrence, visited her daughter, Mrs. J. 11. Winenow, of Depot street, the first part of the week. John Sangston. of South Station street, left for Lebanon last Tuesday, where he will visit among relatives and friends. The choir of the Methodist Episcopal Church presented Miss Forrest McConnell with a purse and $10 last Sunday evening

Mr. Kreienbaum lives at 14 Tecumseh' street, says: "I have for the past two years suffered from eczema. I have taken Munyon's remedies for over two weeks and it has removed all traces of disease. It helped me immediately." Mrs. Annie Newman, 17G3 North Illinois street, praises Munyon's remedies and says: "They brought me right out of a very severe and long attack of heart disease, and I feel better and stronger than I have for years." '.o Hope for Her Life." Mrs. Samuel King, rear 431 St. Cla?r street, says: "The Munyon treatment has brought our baby out wonderfully. We feel that we owe her life to Munyon. The baby had pneumonia and we all thought that we would have to give her up. We could see 'no hopes for her life' till one of Dr. Munyon's physicians called and directed what remedies to give. The doctor only called once. Anel I never saw a child improve like she did under his treatment. She is now well. Munyon saxed our baby's life." Ant hum and Bronchitis. Mrs. Lee Nolting, 53 South Summit street, says: "I have suffered with bronchitis and asthma for twenty years. I have doctored xvith the best physicians in the city, but they elone me very little if any good. I began using Dr. Munyon's remedies about five weeks ago and 1 now 'feel better than 1 ever did in my life.' " CATARRH POSITIVELY CURED. THE MUNYON COMPANY POSITIVELY CURE CATARRH. Thousands of patients attest it. No cutting, burning, cauterizing, irritating washes that destroy the diseased tissues. Many victims treated by ignorant doctors have lost their sense of taste and smell. The Munyon treatment consists of mild, soothing lotions and internal remedies, which act on the blood and nerx'cs, and thoroughly eradicate the disease. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING for a thorough examination at the Munyon offices. MUNYON'S OFFICE, Majestic Building;, Cor. Pennsylvania and Maryland Streets. in appreciation of her faithfulness In the discharge of her duties as organist. Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes, of North Station street, spent the holidays visiting friends and relatives at Greenville, Ind. Tho trustees of the Congregational Church let the contract for the enlarging of the church edifice last Friday afternoon. Mr. William Delzell has gone to Pueblo. Col., to accept a iosition xvith one of the railroad companies, whose lines enter that place. Arbor Vitas Lodge. No. SIS. Knights of Pythias, elected its new officers last Monday night, and xvill install them to-morroxv night. The members of the Congregational Church xvill elect a trustee, deacon, clerk, treasurer and Sunday school officers next Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Mulholland, of Delaware, O., were the guests of their son, Mr. Edward Mulholland. of South Station street, during the last week. Mrs. Edward Jacobs and daughter Mamie, of Cambridge City, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hodson, of Station street, left for their home last Wednesday. Miss Bertha Staff, of Shade street, and Mr. Henry Walters, of the city, xvere married at the home of the bride's parents on New Year's eve. Rex. Mr. Reynolds performed the ceremony, and only relatives and a few intimate friends were present. West Indianapolis. ' The public schools will open again Monday. Mr. John Dennis, of Warren avenue. Is quite ill. The regular meeting of the suburb's Council Recurs to-morrow night. Union installed its newly elected officers 1 A. 1 1- . I la.-L iugui. Mr. anel Mrs. Charles Thurman. of Martinsville, are the guests of Mrs. Gildewell, of Lynn avenue. Mrs. Weaver, of Garland street, gao a masquerade watch party to a number of her young friends on Nexv Year's eve. Mr. W. Hurst Maxwell, of Moore's Hill College, has been spending the holidays xvith his parents, on North Williams street. The Union Methodist Protestant Sunday School gave Its Christmas entertainment in Cook's Hall, on Hadley avenue, last Tuesday night. Messrs. E. B. and Charles Campbell, of Cincinnati. O., were the guests of Mr. Walter H. Villlers, of Oliver axenue, during the last xveck. The Woman's Benexolent Society held a meeting at the home of Mrs. David Williamson, on North Reisner street, last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Brown, of Dixislon street, 'xvho have been visiting at their old home, at Paoli. Ind.. during the holidays, returned home Saturelay. Knights of Pythias Lodge. No. 214. gave a ball at Spencer's Hall on Nexv Year's eve. Refreshments were served by Banner Temple, No. 37, Rathbone Sisters. Comanche Tribe, No. 12S, Red Men. cele-, brated Its fifth anniversary last Tuesday ex-ening. A musical and literary entertainment was given on this occasion and a majority of the braves had their squaws and papooses present. The finance committee of the suburb's Council has been Informed that the failure of the National Bank of Illinois will not affect the sale of the eight H.wO coupon bonds to Fortune, Leach & Co.. of Chicago; and that the money will be ready for the purchase of them In about ten days. llauislivllle. Mr. William Isgrigg and family, of Cleveland street, left for Portland. Ore., last Saturday, at which point Mr. Isgrigg will accept a position. Mrs. Barrett gave a watch party to a number of her young friends at her home, at the corner of Haugh anel Michigan streets, on New Year's eve. The La France Dancing Club, which Is composed of ten young ladies, will give an Invitatioinal club dance at tho Town Hall on Tuesday evening, Jan. 12. . Kennel Club Show. The prospectus of the Hoosler Kennel Club's bench show to be given Feb. 1 to Is out. According to the prospectus there will be a great show for lovers of dogn. The most Interesting part of the exhibition to the general public will be the field trials. There will be a content among man hunting bloodhounds, for which the winners will

TESTIMONY OF YOUR Mr. Walter Johnson, of 133 South Reisinr street. West Indianapolis, says: "About five ye.trs ago 1 was stricken xvith paralysis, losing the use of my right side. Sinto that time I have tried a number of physicians and also used many advertised remedies, but nothing did me any pood until I began using Munyon's remedies. They have improved me wonderfully indeed." Catarrh ior Eighteen Years. Mr. Ed Boetler, 124 Spann avenue, conductor on Chicago division of the Big Four Railroad, says: "I cannot say too much for Munyon's remedies. They have had a wonderful effect on me. For eighteen yea 13 I have suffered from catarrh, and thr o weeks ago I consulted one of Munyon's physicians. My nose and throat xvcre In an awful condition and were giving me lots of trouble. I am most entirely well. I hax'e urged several of my lxst friends to go to Munyon and be cured." Rheumatism Cured. Mrs. Elizabeth Bodkin. 343 Cornell avenue, says: "Munyon's remedies cured my rheumatism. 1 could hardly get around. I will never be without Munyon's remedies." How Well You Are Looking" On Q Prescription Worth .More than JriOO. R. G. Keeter, photographer, East Washington street, says: "I had dyspepsia for years. I made all efforts to get cured, but continued to groxv xvorse till I began using Munyon's remedies. I am noxv cured. Can attend to my businesj again. Am gaining in wt irht rapidly. My friends often remark to me now, "How well you are looking." "I can say that Munyon's remedies d positively cure disease, and one prescription from one of Munyon's doctors has done for me what $200 spent in seeking relief from my trouble failed to do." jiunyon's Homeopathic Kcmedy Company, Majestic Building, (Cor Pennsylvania and Maryland streets.) OUice Hours!! a. 111. to S 11. ta. Sundays IO a. in. to 1- 111. Lamps We will close out all the Lamps left over from the holidays at extremely low prices. See our BanquetLainp for Rockers Large cane-seat Rocker, full arms, for Others at $2, $2.75, $3 and $3.25. 3 Sideboards Extension Tables Redrooni Suites Everything needed to furnish a house. 62 E. Washington St. Three Dbors East of Pennsylvania, opp. Indiana Trust Build im;. receive PV This test, It is announced, will Include following a new trail under very difficult circumstances. Thrc wll also be iitiu iriais ior ioxnounus and rabbit doss.

B011 & Co. 62 E. Washington St.

$1.95

Bore & Col