Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1899 — Page 6

TI1E INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1899.

I.I'fJ Af, AnVF.HTISHMF.XTS.

Py virtue of a certified copy of a door" to me 1iroted from the clerk of the Supftkr Court of Marion county. Indiana. In cause No. ISIS. .herein the Mutual Horn and Savlncs Association in plaintiff and Elmer Unrton et al. arc defendants, requiring m to mik the Fum of eight hundred and twenty-five dollars and fifty cnf tfc2Y. a provide! tr In mII decr. 'With Interest and ccwts. I will expose at public tale to the hlshcjit M.Mcr, rn FATUP.DAT. THK CSTIT DAT OF APRIU between the hour? rf 11 o'clock a. m. an! 4 o'clock jx m. rf said day. at the dorr cf the courthmi c f Marion county, Indiana. thi rer.ta an ! pro?. for a frm not exceeding seven jcir, r-f th following real es-tate in Marion county, Indiana: It nomTrf'l seven 17). In S'ju.ire r.nmW fifteen (1..). In P. A. Fletchr. Jr.'s. northeast addition to the city ef Indlanaroils. If such rents, and profits will nt sell f"r a uf!lcint fum to satisfy sai l decree, with lntrest and root. I win. at the same time ari place, expose to public pale ir.e f &impl of ?aM red e-date. or so much tr.ereof as may sufficient t.- discharge said decree. Said gale will be made without re!W from valuation or 8;praisment laws. CVRCS J. CLARK. April t. 1TW. Sheriff of Marion County. Foster & Stevenson, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHFHIFF'S PALE. Py virtue of a certified copy of a decree tr me. directed from the rlcrk cf the Superior Court of Marlon county. Indiana. In raue No. 5.2M. whrin John Iolasky is plaintiff anl Famuli Marks t al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of five hundred and ninety-seven dollars and eiifht c-nt ($.'77.0S). a provided for In fall decree, with Interest and costs. I will expose at public tale to the highest bidder, cn SATURDAY. THE ZnTll DAY OP APRIU 1539, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. an.l 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the courthouse cf Marion county, Indiana, the rent and profits f.-r a term not exceeding seven yars, cf the following real estate la Marina county, Indtnna: Let rumhrrl twenty-two (22). tn S. A. Fletcher. Jr.'s. subdivision of lot five hundred (,7C). In Fletcher. Ston. Witt. Taylor & Hoy fx subdivision of outlets ninety-four OH and, ninety-five ("). In the city of Indianapoll. If such rnts and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge aid decr-e. Said sale will t.e made without relief from valuation or appraisement lav. CYRFS J. CLARK. April 8. ISM. Fheri.T of Marlon County. Morris. Newberjer t Curti?, Attorneys for nalntiff. SIIGItlFFS SALi:. T,? virtue of a certifiel copy of a decrpe to me 5lrerteil from the clerk, of the Superior Court of Marion county. Indiana, In cause No. 5MZ9, wherein trustees Cermanla Lods;e, No. 10. 1. O. O. F., are plaintiffs and Mary J. Cloud et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of money in said decree provided, an 1 In manner an.l form as therein provided, with Interest an-1 costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on FATTJHDAY, THK STII DAT OP APRIL. 1S33. between the hourw of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the doer of the courthouse cf Marlon ccunty, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real etate in Marion county, Indiana: Lot numbered, on hundred and fifteen (U.". In James K. Downey's third (3.1) southeast addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such, rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient turn to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be ufTleifnt to discharge said decree. FaM sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRFS J. CLARK. April 8, 1S2). Sheriff cf Marlon County. Frank McCray. Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S MALI!. TTy virtue of a certified cory of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county. Indiana, In cause No. i')Z wherein Simon Yande I plaintiff and Thomas M. Itosson et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of three thousand three hundred and seventy-six dollars and seventy-seven cnts J.s37S.7D, as provided for In said d-ree, with intern t and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 23D DAY OF AFRIL, 1SW. Ftween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. r.f said day. at the door of the Courthouse of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profit! for a. term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate in Marion county, Indiana: Lot numbered one hundred and twenty-three (123), In Bruce Place subdivision. lelnie In the south half of the southeast quarter () of section twenty-five (3"), town-hip sixteen (16). north of ranje three C.) ea?t, and now being In the city of Indianapolis. If such rents an.l prom will not sen for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and costs, I will, at the sam time and place, expose to pabllo sale the fe- sample of. said real estate, or so much thereof tin may 1 sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation r appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK, April 1, 1S39. Sheriff of Marion County. Wilson & Townley, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALK. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clrk of the Superior Cotfrt of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. wherein Delia Curtis Is plaintiff and Samuel It. McKelTey t al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two hundred and forty-six dollars and thirty cents liJ4S.T,0). as provided for In said decree, with interest and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 22V DAY OF APRIL, 1!, Itetween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. an.l 4 o'clock p. tn. of said day. at the door of the Courthouse of Marlon county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a trm not exceeding seven years of the followinsr real estate In Marlon county, Indiana: Lot number forty-six (V). In Lonsr & Harlan's Pleasant-avenue addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, wih interest and cost?. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will tie made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRFS J. CLARK. April I, 1SS. Sheriff of Marlon County. Ayres, Jones Jfc Hallett. Attorneys for Plaintiff. siii:hiffs sali:. F.y virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the cleric of the Superior Court f Marion county. Indiana. In can- No. wherein the Hulldlng and Loan Association of Dakota Is plaintiff and Matilda Taylor et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the eum of six hundred and thirty-one dollars and twenty-one cents (ICI JI), as provided tor in said decree, with Interest and osts. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THF. 15TH DAY OF APRIL, 15, between the hours of P o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of ald d iy. at the door of the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents an.l profits f. r a term nt exreedine seven year, of the following real estate in Marten county, Indiana: lots numbered eleven (11) and twelve (12). In Mansur & Wrizht's subdivision of block number four (4). in HarrLs's subdivision of outlot number nn hundred and nfty-sven V7, In the city of Indianapolis, as recorded In pint No. s, at Pace H. in the rec rder's oflice of said Marlon county. If such rents and profits, will not sell for a au.Tictent sum t satisfy said decree, with Interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place. npof to public sale the fee simple o-f said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sutflolent to discharge said decree. Sai l sale will be made without relief from valuation cr ainmilvnvnt laws. CYRFS J. CLARK. March 23, HW. FherlfT of Marion County. Clifford. I'.rowder Moffatt, Attorners for inaintifT. SIIEUIFF'S SALE. Ry virtue of a certlfle.1 copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court cf Marlon county. Indiana. In cause No. 3J. wherein th Wayne International l'.uillinjr and Ian Axiation in plaintiff and Susan A. jGns et a!, are defendants, requlrinjt me to make the mm of si hundred and seventy-nine dollars an.l eixty-eijtht cents iV.S). provided for In sali decree, with Interest and coets. I will exjx'se at public sale to the hiffhest bidder, cn SATURDAY, THE l'.TH DAY OF APRIU 1W, between the hours of b) o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of sail day. at the door of th courthouse cf Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term rot exoeeiinz seven yc.irs. of the following real estate in Marion county. Indiana : It numbered one hundred and seventy-two (172). In J. II. Clark's addition to Ifaushvllle. If such rents and profit t:i not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decn. with Interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place. xposo to public saii the fee simple of said ral estate, or so much thereof as may be utficient to discharge sail decree. Said sale will l made without rsllef frota valuation or aiirM.icm-nt laws. (TIM'S J. CL.ARK. March Ts 13. Fherlff of M:u1on County. Morgan St Morgan, Attorneys for PlalntlfT. OTICE OF FIRST MKf-mMS OF CUEI). IT4IRS. In the D'.trtft Court cf the United Ftatea for the District of Indiana. In bankruptcy. No. 2"o. In bankruptcy. In the matter of Orval I. Cos!er, bankrupt. To the creditors cf Orval D. Cbsler. of lndlanlis. In tb County of Marion, and District aforesaid, a bitnkrupt: Notice 1 here? jhen that en the 2Sth day of March, A. 1. the said Orval I. Cosier was duly adjudicated bankrupt; ant tht the first meetlrg- tf him creditors will be hel 1 at R.m (,:'. L.!r.r aM building. Ho. 2C Fast Washing, n street, in the city c f Indianapolis. Mrton county. Indiana, cn the UCth day of April, A. I. 1W. at f ociKk In the forenoon, at which time the ald cra-bt. r may attend, prove their claims, apj-iint a, trute. examine the bankrupt, and trana t rich other bU4lrii as may i-rrperly c(me before aid ttlnf. ALUKRT RAr.O, Refers in Bankrvncy. lodiacapULs, InJ., April i, Uj.

THE JOI HXAL m'SIMS HI RECTORY. CARPET t'LKANING HOWARD STKAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS. Tel. CIS. ELEVATORS PARKIIFRST F.ROP. & CO., For stores. Warehouses. Stables, etc. FL0R1STSliKRTEnilAV FLORAL COMPANY, New No. 341 Ma?s ave.. 33S N. Df 1. ft. Tel. f 10. i,vFNDnins UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY. 13&-144 Virginia ave. Phone 133. MANTELS AND ORATES P. M. rURSELL iMantets, Furrares. Maw. ave. ar. 1 Ie!avvare sL THE M. S. HUEY CO.. MFCS. (Mantels. Crates and Tiles). New No. I2QI Ma?s. ave. PATENT LAWYERS CHESTER T'.RADFORD, 13.- to 1336 Stevenson bid?. 15 E. Wash. ft.

V. II. LOCKWOOD. 413-41S Lemcke bldff. PLUML1NO AND STEAM HEATING J. S. FARRELL CO. (Contractors). H4 N. Illinois st. SALE AND LIVERY STARLES HORACE WOOD (Carriases. Traps. Buckboards. etc.), 3 Circl". Tel. 1CJ7. SHOW CASESWILLIAM WIEOEL. 116 South Pennsylvania st. UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS AND CANES C. W. GUNTHER (Manufacturer), 31 Tfrnbroke Arcade and f,6 Mass. ave. UN DERTA KERS FRANK BLANCHARD. 99 N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady Attendant. WALL PAPERS H. C STEVENS. New Styl-s Wall Paper. Low Prices, 930 X. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on 2ZZ2. CHURCH NOTICES. Haptlst. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Northeast corner New York and Pennsylvania streets. Rev. Thomas J. Villers. pastor. The Rev. K. A. Hanly, of Chicago, will preach at 10:4.", a. m. Subject, "Repent, for the Kingdom of Heaven is at Hand." At 7:3') p. m. , topic, "Suffering as a Mans of Discipline." Good music by larpe chorus choir; A. P. Preston, organist and director. IJlble school. 9:30 a. nr.. It. Y. P. U.. 6:30 p. m. Public invited to all of our service?. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corner Delaware and Walnut streets. Rev. Allan I!. Philputt, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:4S a. in. and 7:4i p. m.. conducted bv the pastor. Muflc by ouartet Mrs. Philip Goetz, Mrs. H. If. Howland. Mr. Frank U. Taylor. Mr. Theodore P. Haughey. Jr.; Mrs. F. T. E.ienharter, organist. Sunday school at 9:20 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7:43 o'clock. Everyone welcomed to all these meetings. Episcopal. CHRIST CHURCH A. J. Graham, rector. Holy communion. 9:3. Services. 10:C0 and 7:30, with sermons. Easter music repeated. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH New York and Illinois streets. G. A. Carsten.en. rectcr. Holy communion (In the chapel). 7:30 a. m. Holy communion (In the church). 8:4.1 a, m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 10:4. a. m. Evening prayer and address (univ rsity vesrer service). 4 p. m. The rector will preach in thi morning and iTcsi.ient Scot liutler will deliver the address in the afternoon. Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE M. E. CHURCII-Corner of Central avenue and Twelfth street. Sermons at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. Charles C. Lnsby, D. D. Evening topic. "Historical Accuracy of the Rible New Testament Confirmations." Class meeting, 9-.Z0 a, m. Sunday school. 2:31 p. m. Junior League, 4 p. m. Epworth Leajrue service, :3 p. in. Strangers cordially welcomed. ' MERIDIAN-STREET M. E. CHURCH-Tl.e pastor, William A. Quayle. will preach morning and evening. RORERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH Corner Vermont and Delaware streets. Sunday services: Quarterly "love feast," 9 a. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Sacramental services and sermon by the pastor, Dr. C. E. Bacon, at 11 a, m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Preaching by Dr. Racon at 7:30 p. m. Subject, "Influence of Thought on Character." Everybody Invited. Presbyterian. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHFRCH-Southwest corner of Pennsylvania and New York streets. Rev. M. L. Haines. D. D.. pastor. The Rev.II. N. Mount, of Connersvllle, Ind.. will preach to-morrow at 10:45 a. rru and at 7:1 p. m. Sjet ial music by chorus choir. Sunday school meets at 9:30 p. m. Society Christian Kndeavor at 6:4. p. m. Midweek rraycr and conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Ail are cordially invited. SECOND TRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Vermont and Penasylvanla streets. Rev. Jos. A. Milburn. pastor; the Rev. Clifford McBiile. assistant pastor. Preaching Sunday morning at V7:4j and Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the pastor. Sunday school. 9:43 a. m. Dr. W. H. De Motfe's Blbla cl.iss for deaf mutes, 9:30 a. m. Praer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Mayer Chaiel Corner of West and Catherine streets. Sunday school it 2:30 p. m. Preaching at T:"-) p. m. Prayer r.ie.tlng W-dneslay evening at 7:30. SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner cf Cedar and Elm streets. Rev. R. V. Hunter. D. D.. pastor. Preaching services to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., conducted by Rev. Henry L. Dickerson. Evening sermon Illustrated with stereopticon. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. in.; Charles A. VInnedge. superintendent. Junior C. E. at 9:30 a. m. Senior C. E. at :3o p. m. Bible clafs on Monday evening and prayer and social meeting on Thursday evening. MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner Eleventh and Ah streets. College-avenue car. Rev. Frank O. Ballard. D. I)., pator. Sabbath school at 9:13 a. m. The morning sermon will is addressed to the Commercial Travelers Association of Indiana, The special Easter music will be rendered both morning and evening, under direction of William H. Donley. A week of prayer meetings in the chapel will begin with Monday evening. TA BERN ACT. E CHURCH Corner Meridian and Eleventh, streets. Rev. J. Cummlng Smith, pastor; Rev. W. B. Dunham, associate pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:43 a. m. and 7:43 p. m. Sunday school. 9.30 a. m. Y. P. S. C. K., 6:43 p. m. Preaching In West Washington-street Chapel at 7:3) p. m. i.i:gal ad v FitTisK.MK vr. STATE SOLDIERS' AMI SAILORS' MOl'.MET. Cnndelnhrst for Approaches) ami Drinking Foiintnlns. Heads. Cascade, Groups, Soldier Flguren. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Regent of the State Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, at a meeting to be held on the 17th. day of May, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the offlre of said bard. Room 93, of the State Capitol, in the city of Indiana.oIis, State of Indiana, will receive scaled bids, together with bidders" seciflcations of details as to time, payments, etc.. molds, designs and sketches, for the construction an.l erection of the following desvrlled sculptural work In bronze or stone, to be placed In ositiin upon designated places of the State Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, and in and about Monument Place, In the city of Indlanaiolls. 1. Four Bronze Candelabra, with all the necessary appendages, appurtenances, lamps, machinery lor elevating and lowering of lamps, t be erected on the north and south approaches of the Monument. ujon the stone itdestals for that purpose, complete In all details, and in readiness for U.e. 2. Four Bronze Candelabra, with flagmasts. or without tjagmasts. for the four drlnklnjr fountains erected on the east and west approaches cf the Monument, with all necessary apjnJatfs and appurtenances, complete In all details and in readiness for use. 3. Twelve Bronze Heads cf animals, cr fishes, on the sides of th drinking fountains, with protruding water spiuts. Two groups of Bronze or Stone, cn" for each cf the cascades, to be placed in position cn tho designated places on the Monument. Four Figures. Bronze or Stor.e. representing the several branhs of the United States military and naval service during the perl-xl of the war of th rebellion, said figures to be place.! tn position ujx-n the designated places on and abve tho north and south entrances of the Monument. No work of construction of any kind, except putting In josltion s above described, will be emitted to be done In and about Monument Place. Bidders are required to file consent In writing that In the event of acceptance of bids they will submit and acotpt suggevtions for change of det.ills not interfering with main tt-atures cr essentia:?. Bidders will be required to deposit with th TVar.l of It, -vents certified checks covering 1') ter cent. ,f the amount of their respective M!. as a durante of good faith to entr Into contract if bid are accepted, and to file bond fr the performane of contracts as required by the Board of Rf tents. The fx .sr! of Resents reserves the right to reeach, any and all bid which may be submitted. I'y order cf the Hoard of Regents of th" State Soldiers and Ssllors' Monument: JAMES W. MORRIS, Secretary. IndianajiMs. April 1. lr-.. i:i:ci toics sali: of hi:al kstati:. The unlersiirned. executor of tho last will and testament ef Charles W. Carleton. hereby es notice that by virtue of the ow. r by said will conferred, it will at the hour cf 10 o'clock a, ni on the p-th day of May. at tts tTl.e. No. 1M Kast Market street. In the -it.r of Im!lanaj11. Indiana, and from day to dsy thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said decedent In and t the following described real estate: In 5. in Outlot 103. In Stevens's subdivision of Ia-.t 4, In Outlot l, of Noble's subdivision; l.t If., in Outlot 139. of the City Council's subdivision, all said real estate being In the city of Indianapolis. Marion county. IndianaSaid sal will be made subject to the approval of the Marlon Circuit Court, f r not less than the full appraised value er said real estate and for cash. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY. Of lnJ!anaills, Ind., ss executor of the last will and testament of Charles W. CarUton, deceased.

FIWEH AL niHKCTORS.

FLANNER & DUCIIANAN-331 North Illinois street. Iady embalmer. for ladies and children. OfMce always cpn. Telephone t41. Hacks at lowest rrevaillns .rice. C. K. KREGELO. rr.VKRAL DIRECTOR. 223 N". I Delaware. tt Phor.es, Old 3fl. New Z'A No branch office on N. Illinois street. FOR II EXT. FOR RENT Corn Farm; three hundred acre corn faun near Terre Haute. Ind.; grain rent. M. H. SPADES, 111 West Market street, Indlanajxjlis. BUSINESS CHANCE Invest j:u0. securing excellent weekly income; safe, conservative proposition: second successful year; Investigation Invited. H. GRIFFIN. 11S0 Broadway, New York. JiSSTORAGE INDFLS WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Kurtz. I'res. H. A. Cropland. Mgr. New) :i7-31T3 S. Penn. 'Phone 1313. We STORK. PACK AND HAUL. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and IJee-llne tracks; only first-class storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. VAXTi:i SITl'ATIOX. WANTED Position as clerk or stock keeper by man of good address. C. B., 437 East Ohio street. WANTED A man or lady to travel and anoint agents: salary, $73 per month and extenses. CENTURY. 3343 Market street. Phlladel phia. Fa. WANTED Men to learn barber trade; eight weeks completes; tools presented: positions guaranteed. Write to-day for catalogue. MOLKR BARBER COLLEGE, Chicago. iiicycli:s. FOR SALE 1S03 bicycle for 11. We will sen! our highest grade gent's or lady's IfcOD Acme King bicycle to any address on easy conditions for only Jl the conditions include the distributing of l.OOi) small circulars, which you can do in three hours. Send no money. For full particulars how to get our best bicycle for Jl and a few hours' work cut this notice out and mall to us. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Cycle Dept.. Chicago. LOANS Mor.ey on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES, 75 East Market street. Lo.wo.uoo cheap money for investment; agents wanted. INVESTORS' DIRECTORY. New York. LOANS Sums of $300 and over. City projerty and farms. C. E. COFFIN K CO.. 1.10 East Market street. LOANS on city property; lj er cent.; no commission: money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. 319 Lemcke building. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms; lowest market rate: privilege for payment before due; we also buy municipal bonds. TIIOS. C. DAY & CO., Rooms 333-330, third floor, Lemcke building. Indianapolis. FOR SALE. FOR PALE Ten R.I.P.A.N.S for 5 cents at druggists; one gives relief. FOR SALE One $l'j0Thare stock in Soclaler Turnvereln Stock Association; $4S.73 paid in; make offer. Address "JTOCK." care Journal. FOR SALE ",0-foot lot. Ash street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth: very cheap for cash, or If you will build I will take first mortgage for lot. Ad.lres.-t F. 11., care Journal. FOR SALE Nine-room house; prettiest part of Park avenue; all moiern conveniences; unusually fine yard; flowers, fruit, etc.; easy terms. Addrcss "OWNER." care Journal. FoR SALI-; A bargain, on easy terms, a fine opera ball, sienery and furniture and two stores. In live railroad town in western Indiana. Address W. A. DRUNKER, Farmersburg. In 1. BOARD OF SAFETY AFFAIRS. At tho meeting of the Hoard of S.ifcty yesterday William C. Sticselmicr, whose name was at the head of tho Republican substitute list, was appointed to succeed Charles I. Smith us a city fireman. Superintendent of Police iulgley was directed to receive bids lor new belts and clubs, also for a Hertilllon cabinet. HO ARD OF AYOHKS ROl TIE. Petitions. Filed. For the vacation of twenty-five feet off the east side of the first street, or alley, west of n:ie street, from St. Clair street to Fowler street, extended west. For pa, inp with cement the sidewalks and curbing with stone Arsenal avenue, from Washington street to Southeastern avenue. For pavlnsr with cement the sidewalks of Minnesota street, from the J., M. & I. Railroad tn East street. For th vacation of fcur feet off the north sldf of Vermont street, from Haugh street to Holmes avenue. Paper 4)rdered. For pavinff with asphalt the roadway of Rroadway, from Seventeenth street to Sutherland avenue. Water Main Ordered. On Twenty-third sireet, from Martlndale avenue to Hovey street. SSSSSSS1SMSSBHSSS1SMBMSSSSSWMSBSSSSIBBBSJSSSSSSS VITAL STATISTICS APRIL 7. JJeuth. George W. Dryer, fifty-five years. 2123 North Pennsylvania street, dilation of heart. Newton Sharrard. fifty-two years, 2136 Cornell avenue, broncho-pneumonia. Infant Clark, D31 Spruce street, asphyxia. Ill rt It si. Jennie and Joe Kroot, 813 South Capitol avenue, girl. Daisy and Edgar Wilding. 1112 East Market street, boy. Cora and Howard Clark. 031 Spruce street, girl. Marriage License. Ernst Koenlnger and Louise Haas. Alvin L. Ldughley and May M. Ralrdon. Pensions! for Veteran. Certificates have been Issued to the following-named Indianians: Restoration and Increase Arclllles Morgan (deceased). Brazil. $S to $12; Jackson Barnhart. Tlosa, $1 to $10. Increase Henry W. Faith. Mauckport, $S to $10; CJeorse W. Ccxk, Philadelphia, M to $; Elijah 11. Alexander, Montuelier, $10 to $11; Calvin Stalcup, Hloomlleld, $12 to $14; John G. Owen. Mentone. $ to $12; Terrell Hunch, Monon. $S to $12; Herman F. Ropkey, lndlanat)lis. $10 to $14; Joseph A. Woodbum. Howlinar Green. $12 to $14; John J. Town. Independence. $$ to $lu. Original Widows, etc. Susan Krodel. Portersville. $12; Annie K. Perigo, Roonville, i; Abigail R Weller. Mount Etna, $S; Nancv Jane Morgan, Brazil, $; Sarah C. Gretner, Vistula, $12. Mexican War Widow (Special. March 2S) Minerva A. Gordon, Campbellsburg;, $8. Ar(icle of Incorporation. The Jackson County Home and Savings Association, of Ilrownstown, was yesterday incorporated, with a. capital stock of $100,0i. Tho directors are Christian A. Banaman. I. X. Persinger, Hamlin Smith. John I). Durment. James It. Kent. James C. Bland. George W. Zollman, William Fultz and John W. Brown. Other incorporations were: The Dill Pork Packing Company, of Terro Haute, with fhVUKJ capital stock; tho Draper Manufacturing and Gas Company, of Dana. Vermillion county, with a capital stoc k of $o,000: the Kelly Manufacturing Company, of Greentown. with a capital stock of $.".; the Star Trading Company, of New Carlisle, with a capital stock of $2."jmj; the Ilrownstown St raw hoard and Paper Company, with a capital stock of $30,X'0 and eighty-live stockholders. Inspection liy Auditor of tnte. Thi auditor o state will to-day begin a series of inspections of Interlocking plants which have been recently put in throughout tb State. To-day he will Inspect the ono at the intersection of Delaware- street and tho Union tracks and on Monday he will inspect the one at Warsaw, at the intersett ion of the Big Four and the Pennsylvania roads. Tuesday he will go to North Manchester and inspect the one at the intersection of the Wabash and the Big four. . I A. Meetlntr. The National Pressmen's Asociation will nuet In this city on June 19 next, and yesterday Auditor Hart and Thomas Carter were trying; to secure permission for the mooting to be held In the hall of the House of Representatives. An Investigation will be made by the Governor as to whether or not a meeting; can be held In the hail without express permission from the Legislature. Mr. Hunter n, Candidate. W. S. Hunter, a prominent Republican, of Jasper, is an active candidate for the position of supervisor of the census for the Third district

WAS A BROTHER KNIGHT

AX AGEXT 'KECOfiWIZEir' A AVOM-A-VS III nAXIl A XII SOLD THE GOODS. Hr AVnsj Then Sned in Justice- Hay's lonrt Sparkfi Anilt Case Disposed Of. Mary P. Cranor, No. West Eighteenth street, brought mit in Ju.-tice Hay's court against Morris Morris. John H. O'Connor and the North American Weekly Publishing; Company, Nos. 317 and SIS Majestic building;, for failure to perform a contract as agreed. Tho complaint alleged that about Oct. 2?, the defendants, by one of their agents, promlred to deliver to her, upon the purchase of seventy-live books or papers, the whole value of which would be $7.50, an Elgin or Walthum. watch in a gold-tilled case and worth at retail $23; that the contract upon her part had been faithfully carried out, and instead of giving her the watch agreed on they offered her a watch of the probable value of $1 or $1.W, which she refused to accept. The evidence brought out the facts that an tijgent, J. Rabman, called at the plaintiff's house and fhowed her some watches; that her husband came in and the agent by some secret sign recognized him as a brother Knight of Pythias; that the agent, &3 a brother, recommended the watch and plan of securing it to the plaintiff and her husband. The following "notice" was then given them: "No. 70110 To all whom these presents shall come: Know ye that Morris Morris and John II. O'Connor, publishers, herewith agree to deliver to Mrs. A. P. Cranor, 1230 West Eighteenth street, without extra payment, any one of our elegant premiums entirely free of charge after the expiration of the subscription to our weekly magazine as per the condition in our catalogue. Watches as carried by the agent for seventy-five books. To any person who can prove that we do not fulfill our contract according to the conditions printed In our catalogue a reward of $1,000 will be given." To this was attached the printed signature of the firm, the name of the agent in writing and a gorgeous gold seal oearing the imprint of a notary public. The evidence further showed that an offer was made to Mrs. Cranor that if she would take twentyfive more papers, worth $2.50, she would be given a watch similar to the one which wa3 shown in court and cost, according to the publishers, $2.43 at wholesale. In view of the fact that ho fraud had been alleged Justice Hay gave judgment against the defendants for $7.50, the amount which Mrs. Cranor had paid, though he thought the wording of tho alleged contract was such that fraud could easily be perpetrated thereunder in that it calls for delivery of such watches "as carried by the agent" and it would be an easy matter for the agent to use ether watches than these furnished by the firm. SEEKS A HECEIVEH. One Wanted for tlie Luke Cities Electric Ilnllroail Company. Tho Metropolitan Trust Company, of New York, yesterday brought suit In the United States Circuit Court against the Iyike Cities Electric Railway Company, which was organized to build and operate an electric railway from Michigan City to Eaporte county. The president of the first company was Russell H. Harrison and on Feb. 1, 1SP3, as an officer of the company, he signed a mortgage for $3XV0O to the plaintiff. Soon after the organization of the company a franchise was procured for lighting Michigan City Ly Lew AVallace, Jr., and others, and this franchise "was wld to the company named in the petition and the mortgage was extended." so as to cover the increased privileges. On Feb. 2. last, Isidore I. Spiro was appointed receiver of the company, which has defaulted on its interest. For that reason the appointment of a receiver is asked by the plaintiff and that the mortgage may be foreclosed. 31 ItS. SPARIvVS STORY. She Dirt XJot Relieve Her Hunhnntl 3'leaut to Assimlt Her In the Courts. In the Criminal Court, yesterdaj', Harry Sparks pleaded guilty to. assault and battery on his wife and was fined $5 and costs. The affair which was the cause of Sparks being arrested took place a few weeks ago in his home, on Massachusetts avenue. One night Mrs. Sparks was found lying insensible In a hallway and the physician who was called said she was in a very serious condition. It was believed she had been struck on the head. Sparks was arrested on the charge of assaulting her and was indicted by the grand Jury. His wife testified against him yesterday, but declared she did not believe he meant to hurt her. She said he only slapped her and. being very nervous and excitable, she fainted and fell on the lloor. Sparks's attorney said the pair had pawned their engagement ring to keep the husband from the workhouse, Snlt Over a, Watson. In Justice Hay's court yesterday Joseph Haas endeavored to obtain, by replevin, possession of a wagon from Henry Fowler and wife, wh live on Bright street. The evidence showed trat some time ago a man named Templeton came to Fowler's place and wanted to buy his wagon. It was not for sale. Templeton returned several times, and finally the wagon was missing. A short time ago. while Fowler was sitting in the house, he saw a wagon pass the place, and it occurred to him that he had seen this same wagon before. lie called his wife. They concluded it was the one which they had lost, and it was traced to the yard of Joseph Haas, who lived not far away. Mr. and Mrs Fowler then went to Haas and told him that the wagon he had was their property and it had been stolen from- them. Haas claimed to have purchased it from Templeton. but allowed it to be taken from Mm bv the Fowlers. After doing so. however, he thought he would like to have it again, and so brought suit to recover it. Justice Hay thought the wagon was the richtful property of Henry Fowler and his wife, and so held. Attorney Drown XVnntsj nn Allowance. Attorney W. T. Erown filed a petition in the Superior Court, yesterday, asking that the court make an allowance of $1,000 to be expended by Assignee Reagan In taking the Krag-Reynolds case to the Supreme Court. The assignee has appealed from Judge Carter's decision in the suit to set aside the Krag-Reynolds mortgages. It will require about $.M) to rct the case in shape for the higher court. This amount, if allowed, will have to come out of the fund in the hands of tho receiver. Attorney Hrown's petition was met with an objection from Attorney Jameson, who does not think the court should make the allowance. Judge Carter has the matter under advisement. Petition In nnnkrnptey. A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was yesterday filed by xafayette H. Morrow, a physician of Greencastle. His debts consist cf one judgment held bv Fahnley & MeCrea, of this city, for S.-TO. He Rives bis tersonal property as worth $12T. and his other assets as amounting to $o3.&. He claims $100 exemption. Damage Snlt Transferred. Th suit of Matilda Davis against the IiOuisville, Evansvllle & St. Louis Railroad Company, through George Jarvis. receiver, has been transferred from the Circuit Court of Floyd county to the United States Circuit Court. She asks $10.on) for Injuries received In a. runaway near Xcw Albany. Attorney nrnrral'a Opinion. Attorney General Taylor has given an opinion to Factory Inspector McAlee to the effect that the weekly salary law docs not apply to municipal corporations. THE COIHT nnCOHD. Supreme tonrt. 17813. r., C. C. & St. I Railway Company vs. Hosea. Clark C. C. Affirmed. Hadley. J. 1. The constitutionality of the conjuration-employers' liability act of March 4, lfci, affirmed upon the authority of appellant vs. Montgomery. 152 Ind. 1. 2. A contract that in the event of injury to one of the parties the injured will elect between two sources cf compensation.

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is often one of the most distressing aftereffects of the Grip. It may also be caused by overwork, worry, mental strain or excesses of almost any nature. Whatever the cause, a debilitated nervous system means that the nerves lack nutrition. Feed the nerves and life will renew its joys for you. The best nerve food, and the most valuable tonic (because it both builds up the blood and strengthens the nerves) is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Hundreds of worn-out, depressed men and women have been made stronjj-nerved , ambitious, energetic and healthful by this remedy. Among the well-known men of the newspaper profession is F. J. Lawrence, of 435 Fourth Avenue, Detroit, Mich., who for the past eleven years has been at his desk every day. He says: "Atone time I was in such a condition that my physician said I "would have nervous prostration ; that I would have to stop newspaper work or I would go to pieces if I persisted in doing it, as I was destroying what nerve force I had left. " I lost flesh and had a complication of ailments which balEcd skillful medical treatment. "One of my associates recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Tills for Pale People end I gave them a trial. I can't say that I received any benefit from the first box, Imt derived very good results from the second. The pills gave me strength and . lielped my shattered nerves so that I could get a full night's rest. 44 1 have been troubled a great deal with pain in the small cf . the back, which I attributed to a derangement of the kidneys. For this complaint Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Tale People worked wonders. Soon after I began taking them regularly, the pain ceased, causing me to feel like a new man. " I am greatly encouraged from the results of nsing a few boxes and am confident that the pills will work a complete restoration of my former condition." from Evening News. Detroit. Mick. Our new book on Nervous Disorders will be sent FREE! to any address on request.

The genuine pills are sold only in pack&tfes like this, 5o per box, six boxes, $2.50. and that his election of on will preclude bis rithts to the other is one not forbidden bv Section 3 of the atKive net. H. The right of action cn account of the death of another is statutory and the next of kin are the persons damnified and is for the purpose of compensating thm lor the damages sustained: but tho action given by statute is not the same as that resting in the intestate before his death, except that the source is the same. 1. The mere fact that a person has the power to contract away his rlfiht of action for personal Injuries does not affect his family's riht of action siven by st.-itute against the one wrongfully causing his death. S2X. I'.. C, C. & St. L. Railway Company vs. Beck. Orant C. C. Affirmed. Dowiing, J. 1. In an action for the wrongful appropriation of land if the complaint shows that plaintiff is the owner in fee thereof: that he was in peaceable possession under claim of title: the value of the land and Its wrongful appropriation by defendant and that plaintiff sustained damages thereby for which judgment is demanded it is sufficient to withstand a demurrer. 2. It Is not available error to overrule a motion to strike out parts of a complaint. 3. Where a single cause of action is stated in a complaint it is proper to overrule a motion to separate the complaint into paragraphs. 4. It Is only when there Is a failure of proof on some point material to" the Issue, and which is necessary to support the verdict, that this court will reverse the judgment of the lower court on the ground of failure of proof. 5. In construing descriptions of real estate effect must be given to the intentions of the parties, and to that end. that shall be considered certain which can be made certain. 1S42. Spacy vs. Kvans. Warren C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 17m P.. C, C. & St. Ta. Railway Company vs. Moore. Miami C. C. Petition to modify opinion overruled. Appellate Court. 2TC3. City of Fort Wayne vs. Welllnger. Allen C. C. Affirmed. Plack. C. J. he decision of the jury in the trial court upon conflicting evidence will not be reversed on appeal. 2742. Schnurr vs. Hoard of Commissioners. Huntington C. C. Affirmed. Robinson, J. The mere fact that a county board of commissioners employ a person to construct a sewer connecting a courthouse drainage with a city sewer without placing the contractor under bond will not render the members of the board, individually, nor the county, liable for damages sustained by a property owner by reason of the. contractor blasting rock in a negligent manner while constructing the sewer. 25V. Jenkins vs. Craig. Hamilton C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Plack. C. J. Under the code an equitable defense may be set up to a legal claim, and where a party is seeking to enforce an asserted right under a legal form equity will give the same protection to equitable rights that they would receive If the proceeding were, under equity forms and equity can be Invoked under all circumstances where an equitable right calls for protection or enforcement. 2K. Oullett vs. Phillips. Jackson C. C. Transferred to Superior Court. Superior Court. Room 3 Vinson Carter. Judge. Jacob VrRht vs. C. C, C. & St. L. Railway Company: damages. On trial by jury. Circuit Court. Henry Clay Allen. Judge. State ex rel. Mallnda C. Wlllett vs. Hd win C. Willett et al.; on bond. Defendant defaulted for failure to comply with rule to Patrick Murphy vs. Alexander Adams. From Justice of peace. Py agreement caue settled, each party lo pay his own costs. Judgment accordingly. Kmma Clark vs. Charles F. Clark et al.: for support. Dismissed hy agreement at defendant, Charles F. Clark's, costs. Judgment accordingly. Francis Fdwin Donk admitted to th bar on motion of Attorney Willard Robert set. Penjamln J. Dake . Willi im Si' r.n's Estate. Defendant McLaughlin defaulted. Submitted to court. Kin-ling for claimant against defendant for $l..O f which $"0 is attornev's fees. Finilnrr thit defend. mt Mclviuchlln Is principal and estate ! surety. Judgment against Loth ucfcJidarU fcr said frurru Criminal Court. i Fremont Alford, Judgf. State vs. Harry Sptrks; assault and battery. Defendant pleads guilty; fine of $ assessed. State vs. Andersen "Wills and Frank Owens; petit larceny. rvfpmlants plead guiltv and sentence is suspended. State vs. Joseph Goldberg: desecrating the Sabbath. Appeal from justice of the peace. Xollied. State vs. James Tharp: trespa?. Appeal from justice of the peace. Nollied. State vs. Joseph C. Cain: assault and battery. Appeal from justice of peace. Nollled. Xrw Suits Filed. James Allison vs. Iulsa C. K. Cook et al.; suit on note. Superior Court. Room ,1 Lxmls C. Thlele vs. Joseph Miller; suit on note. Superior Court, Room 2. Dona Johnson vs. Richard Johnson; suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 3. People's Mutual Savings and Loan Association vs. George F. Smith et al.; suit to foreclose mortgage. Superior Court, Room 2. Marv Bromstroo vs. Henry Rromstrop; suit for support. Superior Court, Room 1.

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V 15 J U for. ft VCE. Ontf THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON April f. 1S!)!bfoIin atll, 1-11 The Anointing: In Ilethany. It Is well there are pome incidents which relieve the somber and ajconizlng hours of Jesus last days on earth. Among them the "Anointing" is conspicuous. Tlie very fact that it Is an act prompted purely ty sentiment gives it Its charm and worth. The calculating pplrit is ruled out. Ix.ve has its way. For eight veks Mary had watched her opportunity to express In this significant action her gratitude for the restoration of her brother, as well as her personal love and reverence for the Master. Pfc has kept in her boudoir the Egyptian alabaster vase. It is rich in hue and dainty in shape, like on Pliny aptly compares to a closed rosebud. "Box" and contents are so in harmony that each enhances the other. The alabaster holds a heavy weijrht of liquid perfume distilled with the high chemical art of the far Eat. The company have gone Into the banquet room. Simon, the hemt, whom Jesus may have healed of his lerrcsy, assigns his guests their places. On this occasion Lazarus may have supplanted John In Jesus "bosom." At this moment Mary appears. She breaks the slender neck of the cruse and pours part cf the contents upon Jesus' head (Mark) and part upon His feet (John), and wiped bia feet with her luxuriant treses, a not uncommon Oriental ad. It Is like the elnglnjr of a sweet hymn of praise, which, though directed to one. all hear and enjoy for the house was filled with the odor cf the ointment. We can forgive Juda the discordant note he strikes. It gives us a clew to his character, the devious windings cf which are confessedly difficult to trace. Further, it 1 a quotation of the market value of the nard. which Is an astonishingly high figure rt.'i. or In corresponding purchasing power to-day, 1301.) Is it any wonder Judas protested? Especially, since he wa "a thief, and bavins the bag took away what ia put therein." Put we further thank Judas for his Interested criticism because it brings out Jesus' commendation, and the ample grounds uin which that commendation Is based. Mary performs this act as one of worship to th Hon of Cod. It is her last opportunity. 1I will soon Into that state tof death) in which He would be oblivious to hr act. This Is the exception which proves the rule of continuous benevolence, toward the poor whom we will always have with us. This ccmnu -ndatlon. instead of be'.nr a deterrent, is really an Incentive to benevolence. Oth-rs who bav not the opjioi tunity of dofnjr what she did must do that frum which she was excused, viz., give to the poor. THE- TEACHER'S LANTERN. Fst This Is a lessen In religious aesthetics. Religion may express itsHf la a perfume, a color, or a harmony; a fresco or an oratorio. Shall the money put into cathedrals be considered wasted, cr misspent? Do we not erect monuments to encourage patriotism and valor, and shall we have none to inspire to religion? Of course, doing one, the other Is not to be left undone. Second This Mending of service an 1 sentiment is illustrated in thi very supper "made" for Jesus. "Maltha served." "Mary anointed." Third It 1 the ;nccef.crs of Mary, not of Judas, who really care for the poor tltyle.) Fourth The phrase "against the day of my burs ins bath sh K-".t this" I of uncertain meanlnr. Kevisl Version. "Suffer her to keep it agnint the day of my burying," meaning "part only is usc-d; let the rest be kept for my embalmmnt." Fifth Jesus doe not affirm the Inveterate persistence cf h poor class. He does not nay " will have th ioor with you always." Poverty, like sin, is to l substantially elmlnated. The Criind Match. Dennis was hearty when Dennis was young. High was his stp In the ji tfi4t be sprung. He had the Io.ks an" the s.otherln tongue An' be wanted a gitl wld a f ortune. Nannie was pray-eyed an' Nannie was tall. Fair was the f..ce hid In-unul.er her shawl. Troth! an' he Iiksd her the bt o them all Rut fh,.'d not a trantren to her fortune. He be to look out f.-r a likelier match. So he martiel a clrl that as courted a catrh. An' us ujrly as need . the dirk little patch Uiit that was a thrlfle. he touid her. She brought him hr good -look In" ruM to admire, She brought him her goDd-lookln' cowh b his brrc. Cut far from sood-loikln' she sat br M fire An' paid him that "thriCe" lie tocild her. H met pretty Nan hen a month had (nn by. An' he thought like a fool to get round her he'd try: Wid a smile on her lip an a spark n her ere Mie said. "How is the woman that own ye?" f Och. never be tellln the life that he's led! Sure, many'a the ni?ht that be ll wish himself dead. For the sake o" two eyes In a pretty girl's head An the tcrgue o' the woman that owns him. Moira O'Neill, in Plackwood's Magazine. Wnrren F. Lelnnl Funeral. CHICACJO, April 7. The funeral of Warren F. Lei and. ftrme-ly proprietor of the Windsor Hotel in New York, took place here to-day. John P. Hale officiated. The body was burled in Oakwood Cemetery.

Sent post paid by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N.Y.

AMISKMKNTS. Terpsichore's Carnival at ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE Even Ins: April 7th. Matinee April Sth. Evening April Sth. Matinee April 13th. Evening April Uth. -HM Dcnrem, (inrgrnim CoMnntefl, Da K illnff Tableaux, Hrllllant Specialties. PRESS CRITICISMS. "For artistic arrangement, graceful posing ani rare loveliness, the carnival ha never been eurlassed. If eoualcd, jn this city." Loulsvill Courier-Journal. "The grandest affair of the kind ever given in the South." Memphis Commercial-Appeal. "With such attendance even Pattl would have felt Mattered." Savannah Morninjt New. "The most brilliant siecfacular entertainment even seen in Atlanta." Atlanta Constitution. "The best erformanoe ever given In Nashville." Nashville American. lIUCi:s J!l.ro. lM.i0. 7.e nml &c. Matinees $1.K, 75e, SOc nnd 25c. Every seat reserved. Tickets on sale at be office Wednesday morning. April 5. Telegraphic orders attended to promptly. mat. to-day, "to-i;ht.... LAST TWO. TIMES! Grand Htoolc Coiiipnny in Nat Goodwin'a Famous Sutcss, 'A GILDED FOOL Seats now selling for Extra Souvenir Nights. Arril 10 and 17, when ladiss can choose photographs from entire stock company set. Next Week "Aristocracy." i;:vGriii'ss - FIIAMC llAMHLS Inhia Big Hit Next Mon. Kre.and Wed. Matinea "The bVlznrd of the Nile" Tuesdav md WedeUav Kveniitg. THK IDOlS EYK." fySeata now ready. PARIi TO-DAY S J; BERT C00TE In the brightest cf comedls. The New Boy I'V. ?V. 3V. K very body go to the ParkNext Week Waits opera "ornpany. If you have not tn Suchorowkya superb painting you owe it to yourself tj visit i N. Meridian st.. to-dy. On ehtbltion from 9 a. m. t 10 p. m. Admission p cents. Positively doting this (Saturday) evening at 1J p. m. MVU.S, RTHACILS. STAMP. rfkyTELOaa. 15 5LM ER1D1AN ST. Gacuic fiacR. Kill CATIOAl. Largest, Dest EZc ulppocl Ttuftincss. shorthand and Telegraph Mchoot. BACKER 11VA IIAI.KCENTI'KVOPM'CCKM Places more student in position than all other school: combined. Indianapolis 7 USINESS UNIVERSIT V N. Penn. t.. rpp. P.O.. Wlo-n lUd. Pay and Nizht Sousions. E. J- IlKER, Pre. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM C71 and besntiCc tfc balT. l"rou..tct a laivirt fTowOj. NeTer Faile to Bettor Oraj Hair to ita YenttruJ. Color. Cure ('T ba.r luig. no:v rititi wiici: n:xci3 For Lawn. Farm and Cemetery. ELLIS Sc HELFENBERGER F. CO. ' 366 8. Senate A., ludUuapolU, Jud.

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