Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1901 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1901.

JOllt.XAL'S nUSINHSS DIIlCCTOItY. AGKNTINDIAN R N ALWm. L.. Tile-. 23 West Michigan street. Telephones: Oid. s7j; new. Territory west of White river. .FLOUIbTS BEZVTEaMANN IU103.. New No. 211 ilasä. ave.. 11 N. Lel. s. TeL 840.

11A.N l'l-Xt, AND itAT:S V. II. PULS ELL (Mantels. Furnaces). 231 Massachusetts ave. A'U.M' LAW'VE iVb V. II. LOCKWOOI). r.ar:?hlet or any general Information free of charge. 4:-41i Lemcke Building. bALi; AND LIVERY STALLES HORACE WOOD (Carriage. Trap. Buckboarus. etc.) ü Circle. Tel. 1uj7. WaLL. I'.U'EitS II. C. STEVEN?. Nw Style Wall Prr. Low prici-s. iJ N. frenato ve. Tel. 2 on 22. VfNEKAL UlllECTOlUJ FItANK DLANCIIAItD. 03 N. Dlaware it. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. TUTE W I LEI: & SON. Undertaker. 12 W. Market St. TeL SIS Fl.MJHAL DIRECTORS. FLANNEH & DUCK AN AN (Llcenefl emtalmers.) Can ship dlihtheria And scarlet fever. Lady enibalrnr for ladies and children. 32) North Illinois street. Telephone 641, new and old. OM 2Z0. C. E. KREGELO. New 20. FUNEKAL DIKCCTOIL I2J N. Delaware ht. Residence 123 K. Vermont St. Colonial Flat. New l'hone. 1713. DIED. OSTEKMEY Ell Frederick, age J seventy-four years, died at hi home. Thursday. March 1. at 3 p. m. Funeral Monday from residence. 1U East Market tueU. at 1 VXi p. m.. and at 2 i. m. from (Jermin Luth-Van Church, corner Last und Ohio streets i'rUnus invitea. FINANCIAL. LOAN'S Money on mortgage. C. F. SAYLE3. lit Ean Marxct street. Loans Ou city i,roperty; SVfr per cent.; no commissWn: money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS & CU.. 31J Lc melee building. UNA N Ci A LF irt-m.rteag loans on Improved Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilege of prepayment. SPANN U CO.. U1 L. Market. NOT I CK. NOTICE-JOSKTII f MIDNEC. tin v.crk anl furnace. S3 Kentucky ave. T'.ltlhone Z'. i o 1 1 s a l i :-c. l u : i a i i : s. Foli HALE New and s-cond-cla vehicles. buggy U'f, canoj.y top, spring wagons and t-uxny rwxli; wh.fl.. shafts, poles. cushion.. Lac, üashe, fenders and springs. Call at i-3 fc. Illinois st. M. II. (IEYEIC. LIKi.M, ADVEin ISEMEMS. NOTIC K OK SALE. Notice of sale of land and lots mortjrrured to the State of Indiana for the br.ffit of the common and congressional nchool fundi, held in trust by Marlon county, Indiana. Ia default of payment of principal an.! Interest tlue- to the common and congressional school fund. held In trust by Marion county, Indiana, on the loans of said fund hereinafter mentioned, I villi, in rurn:ance of the requirement:! cf the school law?. effer at put lie sale, at tlr? ecuth rfoor cf the courthouse, la the city of Indianapolis, In fald county, on MONDAY. THE 2ÖTII DAY OF MARCH. 1D01. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said 'ay. to the highest bidder, for cash, the mortgaged premises, or so much cf them as will satisfy the amounts due thereon, respectively, for principal, interest, damages and C0ts. When lef than tho- whole tract mortgaged rhall l.e sold, the quantity sold shall be taken In a iuare fcrm as nearly as possible off the northwesterly corner of Faid tract; and when ler.9 than the whole of any Inlot or outlot of any town or city shall t sold, the part sold thai! It laid out and taken off so that it shall extend from the main or principal street or alley on which pp.1 1 lot fronts, to the rear thereof, to divide the same by a line as ncarlv parallel with the boundaries of said lot as practicable, to wit: Loan No. 3147 Lots numbered on hundred and five (10Ö), one hundred and eight (1). one hundred and tn (1P) and one hundred ami eleven, (111), in E. T. Fletcher's scond addition to the to.rn of Erlghtwood. Mortgaged by Wm. T. Steel, and Amelia L. Steele, his wife, June 25. mz. The amount of principal. Interest, damages and costa LLat will be due on the day of sale is $31.Si. HARRY H. SMITH. Auditor Marion County. SllALKI) I'ROl'OSALS. DEPOT Q. M. DEPT. Jeffersonvllle, Ind.. March 14. 11. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, "ill be received here until 10 o'clock a. m., March 23. l'l, for 3,0) box lockers. The U. S. reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any iart thereof. Information furnished on application. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Propoj-ils for Lockers," and addressed C. H. JJAKNETT. Deputy O. M. Oeneral. rKOi'OdALtf Ftll MILITARY SUPPLIES Chief Quartermaster's Odice. Chicago. 111., March 13, 11. Sealed projosals, in triplicate, will be received at this ottice until 1) o'clock a. m.. March J. lid, for delivery at either the Chicago. Doston or Philadelphia, depots of the Quartermaster'! Department, of rubber ponchos, and russet shoes, conforming to standard samples and sjeciflatlons. Government reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposal or any part thereof. Preference given to articles of domestic production or manufacture, conditions of quality and price I including in the price of foreign productions and rranufactures the duty thereon) being equal, iilai.ks for proposals and particulars will be furnished on application. Envelopes containing proposals1 to be Indorsed "Proposals for Military supplies," and addressed to COLONEL K. It. ATWOOD, Chief QuarterTnaster. PROPOSALS FOR SC PI 'LIES National Military Home. Grant Co., Indiana. Treasurer's office, Feb. 27, 1U. Sealed proposals will be received at this olllce until 2 o'clock p. m., March 20. l&Ul. for furnishing and setting complete, on (I) 72-lnch horizontal tubular -it-am boiler; one (1) boiler feed pump and one (1) standard tubular boiler. 44 inches diameter, 12 ft. long, at Marlon Pranch. National Home D. V. S. Settlnr plans are on tile in treasurers office. Printe ! Instructions and specifications and blank jroposals will be supplied upon application to this otce. The right Is reserved to reject any cr all proposals, or to waive any Informalities therein. Envelopes containing proposals should be Indorst-d, "Proposal for supplit-s, N. H. I). V. S.," and address.-d to thö undersigned. H. O. I1E1CHERT. Treasurer. JUSTIN 11. CHAPMAN, Uovernor. PROPOSALS FOR STEAM KETTLES National Military Home, Grant county, Indiana, treasurer's oillce, March 8. vjOl. Sealed pro;.-als will be received at this ofttce until noon, March 2ü. lir-JI. for furnishing and placing In position, cum-tde-te. In nit-ss hall, four 4 lull paeketed steam kettles. 6o gallons capacity. Spt-clncatlons and blank prosals will be furnished on application to this office. The right Is reserved to reject any cr all propomls, or to waive any Informalities therein. Envelope containing proposals should be Indorsed. " Proposals tor "Steam Kettle.-." and addressed to the undersigned, lilda aggregating over $3t'0 must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to the undersiKned treasurer, for at least 5 per cent, of the amount thereof, which check will be forfeited to the National Home for D. V. S., in se the successful bidder refuses or falls to enter Into contract as required; otherwise to be returned to the bidder. II. O. HEICHEKT. Treasurer. JUSTIN II. CHAPMAN. Governor. FHI.K (.HAVr.L ItUAD LIITTIXG. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will bd received by the auditor of Rartholomew county lor the construction of avtn and one-quarter miles1 t7') and feet of free gravel roads in Wayn township. Haitholomew county, Indiana, according to profiles and the Jans and specifications now on Hie in the auditor's ot'lee at Columbus, Ind. Said fVfti and one-quarter miles and fc'JÖ feet are divided Into three divisions, ts follows, to wit: No. 1 I Ward Roadl. V mil and ZZA ft. No. 2 (Seymour Road) I mile and 2.4.V ft. No. 3 tU'hitecreek Road) I1, mile ami 8 i0 ft. Lids must be filed upon each division separately. No bid will be entertained In excess of the estimated cost as reported by the engineer an 1 viewers. Didders to file lnds in double the amount of their bids, payable to the Hoard of Commissioners of sail county, signed by at lea2t two resident freeholders as sureties, or by a surety company, resident or nonresident, to the approval of said board, for the faithful performance and execution cf said work, according to said plans an l svedftVatk na. Each bid mu-t be accompanied by a cvrtifle.i check in the sum cf 4 per cent, of the amount of th.i bid. drawn against monos deposited In any r liable bank In said county. Such check shall be payaLl to the Eoard of Commissioners, and shall 1 held as a guaranty of the performance of said bid should the same be acctptrd: such check .hall be returned to the bidder if hin bid ha!l re ot be accepted; but If accepted th bidder shall forfeit the amount thereof to said county should he lall to ptrform his bid. All bids mux be iiled with the county auditor at Columbus. Ind., by 2 o'clock p. in., APRIL 1ST. When bids will be opened by the commissioners of said county and contracts awarded. All bidder to furnish John V. Morgan. County ttorny, Columbus. Ind.. with a list of names ctfered on their respective tM,ndn tor furnish ther proof of the nMi i-r.- of the bondi at or beftre p o'clixk a. m. cf said lt day cf April. 1,L The board reserves th rls'ht to reject any cr all bids, and to award the contracts in c-t-oKanf with th laws and equity of the bids i5!eJ. In the -v. nt that the bonds to be sold to ray for the construction of said roads shall fail io eelL as Is provide 1 by law, said bidder or bidders to take the bonds In payment of bis contract jrlco. H. C. HARRIS, JESSE DAY, JACOH A. HVCflKH. Doard of Commissioners. Witness rny han, and the teal of the Doard of CommlssJionera of Rartholo.new county. UdJ Ct day of March. l t. tSEAl.) SAMUEL W. FITCH. Aulltor Darthotomew Cuuiitf,

wati:d-miscellaneous. WANTED I-i.llf to aU at ChnmU r's 5 an. I 11 f-nt Ptf.re an. I - th mammoth 'li-play nf artl-c!'-s of every description. Z) W. Wa.-hinst'.n st.

I1K.TISTHV. DENTISTRY Scientific dentlnry; thirty years experience. S. F. EA RH ART. Ida Washington street. Call and get prices. CAKKS AM) OTHKIl IlAI.tTIKS. SILVER CAKE, walnut cake, oyster patty shells, almond and cocoar.ut maccarixns at J-s ph Tairart's bakery. 2i3 and Mas. ave. Th.o txctllent prtjarations f:eh every day. W A T U D M AI.F. HUM . WANTED Men to barn barber trade; onlyeight wtks required. Hive p-.sltlons paying JIj w-ekly waiting graduates thi sprint. Com-I'.-i rativelv little exi n.-"e. '. ritf) MOL it HAURER C U.I,E' IE. Chicago. HI. W A . '1' I-" ! I W, f IT V -i nnr i i M..-nf tif 111marriel men between the axes of 21 and iZ; Citizen of the United States, cf pom1 cr.aracter anl temperate habits, who can speak, read and a rite English. Recruits specially desire ", for service in Philippine?. For information apply to Recruiting Otllctr, 2i N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, InJ. It K STA THAN TS. Darton's cafe Is the best In the city; open n!ht ami day. Try our Lie meals, l'i W. Washington st. FOIl ItK.NT HOUSF.S. TO LET See list at 131 E. Market; ground floor. GREGORY fc APPEL. MASS.U.C AM) IIATIIS. MASSAGE. ELECTRIC and PERFUME baths, 14."',a W. Washington i?t., second flor. 8TOIIAGIC. froKAOE INDP'LS WAREHOUSE CC. W. E. Kurtz. Pres. H. A. Croosland, Mgr. 517-522 8. Penn. Telephone 1342. We STORE. PACK and HAUL bioKAUE Iba Union Tranaier and Storage Company., corner East Ohio street and Reell r. o tracks; or. ly first-class storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. CAHI'KT CM:.M.(i. CARPETS thoroughly cleaned. 7c room. Capitol Carpet Cleaning Works. Roth phones, WALL lUl'KIt. EARGA1NS, HOFFMAN & ROUSE, WALL PAPER. b.'S North Illinois Street. TO LF.T ROOMS. TO LET Three furnished noms; modern improemtnt.s. 721 Parke avenue. WAXTi:i). WANTED Ladies to call at Chambers's S and 10 cent store and see the mammoth display of articles of every description. 20 V. Washington st. II HMO V A L. KFMOVAL Mice L. Hobbs. M. D., announces tho removal of otüce and residence from ii' N. Illinois st. to 217 W. Eleventh ft. Old phone 1S.M. orrtce hours, 'J to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 i. in., 6:30 to 7: p. m. MEETING OF BOWLERS. Plans Adoitrl hy t!ie ludeiicudeiit Hovlin Leugne. The directors of the Independent IJowlins: League met yesterday afternoon at the Washington alleys and decided that the Lawtons and Marotts shall bowl off the tie for the championship to-morrow night on the City Club alleys. The prize winners were designated as set out In jesterday's Journal. The smoker will be held April 21 at the Washington bowling alleys, when the prize will be awarded. The directors Informally discussed consolidating with the Tenpin League and also adopting the plan of tho I. Ii. L. of playing in two sections, but no definite action was taken on either proposition. GREAT CROWDS. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) Air. Foster suddenly disappeared, but he remained close to the President on the way to the cemetery and was near him during the services at the grave. Mr. Foster was also near the Harrison home when President McKinley arrived, but there was nothing about his appearunce to suggest to the people that he was President AlcKInley's constant companion and bodyguard. A FIRE AAU.M. As the Immediate family filed into the church. Immediately after the remains, the fire bells at headquarters rang an alarm and the clang of the bells on the apparatus was heard as they left the Ilrehouse. Police orlicers rushed to the east side of Pennsylvania street and quickly opened a way for the chemical engine and it dashed west on New York street. This unfortunate incident, however, was only noticed by the spectators, the members of the funeral party paying no heed to the little excitement. After the last of the funeral party had entered the church the thousands of people again placed their hats on their heads but did not stir, as they were content to stand In their places until the services In the church were over and the cortege again moved toward the cemetery. During "this interval there were a few incidents when some boys tried to push their way to the front of the crowd immediately south of the church. The private soldiers placed their Titles in front of them and pushed the crowd back, but only a few inches, and the space was occupied and there was no room lor the people to retreat. TO THE CEMETERY. The services were concluded about 3:43 and the remains were then brought out to be placed in the funeral car to be conveyed to the cemetery, the last resting place of all that is mortal of the distinguished man. The line of march was north on Pennsylvania street to Vermont, west to Meridian and thenco north to Sixteenth, where the cortege turned west to Capitol avenue, thence to Crown Hill Cemetery. For many squares north of the church the streets were thronged with people, the crowd being as dense as on the streets leading from the residence to the church. After the last of the carriages passed the crowd dispersed and moved In all directions, most of them toward the city. It was at least half an hour before the streets were cleared, so large had been the throng. Trittau Carried Fxtrn Con die si. All the trains which came to the city yesterday carried extra coaches to accommodate the people who wished to view the funeral of General Harrison. A train over the Pennsylvania line from Louisville brought six coaches well filled and a Lake Erie & Western morning train brought four extra coachload?. The ether morning trains carried from one to two and three additional coaches. It is estimated that between 4.000 and 6.000 persons in addition to the usual Sunday travel were in the city. .Mis. Ruth A. Smith Dead. Mr. Ruth A. Smith, mother of F. W. Smith, manager of the Setley Manufacturing Company, died yesterday nt her son's home. 2C12 Uroadway. She was sixty-nine years of as and h id lived here for "about ten years, removing from Roekvllle. where the burial will occur Tuesday evening. She was born at Dayton. O. The funeral service will be held at the home at 1) o'clock to-morrow morning. Insanity of Albert Cook. Albert Cock, living with his father at lilt) East Pratt street, was sent to police headquarters last nijrht and sdated as insane. His relatives believed he would carry out his threat to kill himself. His father bad already applied for commitment to th Insane hospital. Cook became Infatuated with a married woman alnnit a year aso nnd fome trouble resulted in his "attempting to commit suicide by shooting, j-"T? i- r m m r-" mm m"m Would you trust to luck nnd not Insure your home against fire? Of course not. Why trust to luck in regard to the title to your real estate? Insure it. too. INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COMPANY, 123 r.-st Market treet. Tel. 3uo.

AN INCREASE IN TONNAGE

Tin: local mm:s last wi:i:k handled ,.1S LOADED CARS. i:. A. Ford Sets Out the Situation HeKnrdiutc the I'ennnj 1 viihIu'h Huffitlo Lines General Mutes. The train records show that there were received and forwarded at Indianapolis, in the. week ended March V, a total of L1.K2 cars, the largest movement in the history of Indianapolis lines in March, even when rates were demoralized. Of the total movement, 22.51$ were loaded cars, against 21.LM in the corresponding week of VM), against 21,3o9 in and an increase over the week ending March P, this year, of C03 loaded cars. Of this increase, tho Rig Four shows tnX, the Pennsylvania lines 257. and the Peoria & Eastern SI loaded cars, the other lines, with the exception of the Indiana, Decatur & Western, show some increase over last year. Iad country roads curtailed the grain movement, and the Indiana. Decatur & Western felt this more than any other Indianapolis line. To state to what special line of freight the Improvement in business is due would be difficult, as it covers nearly every article named in classifications of the roads. There is a great demand for furniture, refrigerator and live stock : cars, the l itter being utilized in hauling freights that are not damaged by the weather. Tlv? agricultural implement dea'ers and carriage builders are pressing the roads for more cars. Fortunately, the congestion in business on the Lake Shore, the Nickel-plate and the Pennsylvania lines east has been partially relieved, and this is Improving east-bound business, and enables the trunk lines to return a good many empty as well as loaded cars, which is relieving the local situation, or at least the ear shortage is not so seriously felt. The tonnage of coal and iron structural work is not as heavy as thirty days ago. Deliveries of new cars are improving the local situation, and Indianapolis shippers are now complaining less, as their calls for cars are being tilled to a greater extent, clearing up delayed business. So well have Indianapolis industries been employed that at no other point, say freight officials of connecting lines, have they secured proportionately as large traffic, this city, by common consent, having become one of the most important. The table below shows the number of cars handled at this point for the week ended March h, and for the corresponding weeks of HUD and 1SÜ0: Name of Road. C, I. & St. L J., D. fc W C, IF. ci D.-Indpls div.. L., E. & W Penn. I. & V Penn. J., M. & I Penn. Chicago div Penn. Columbus div Vandalia P. & E. East div P. & E. West div Rig Four Chicago div.. Rig Four-Cin. div Rig Four St. Louis div. Rig Four Cleve, div....

lnoi. looo. im o".7 602 S.KI 4) 442 ICO Ii."2 U52 607 54 S LX) H04 i 723 3,007 Si2 907 1.127 1.012 761 2.o::i 2.012 2,ori 2.2H7 2,3Ttf 2.3SG X(i SS 811 ft7 1.00 Ö0.S 2.77S 2.403 3.234 3.104 2,Cw. 3.7C2 2.376 2.207 2.072 2,364 2.3SS 2.2W4 22.518 21.2U 21.359 6,fMU 6,420 5,332 2?,4 27.CS1 26,031

Totals Empty cars Total movement Southwestern ItniliTity Outlook. The interview credited to President George Gould, of the Missouri Pacific, and reported from Memphis on the present railway consolidation movement, predicting still larger consolidations than haw yet occurred, is specially interesting because tho roads under his control are likely to be included in one of the predicted larger consolidations now being worked out. In r.o section of the country do the tailroacia so need to be controlled on centralized authority or through mutual ownership uj uo Southwestern lines. In no part of the country has tho rate situation been worse than with the Southwestern lines. Political restrictions on rate maintenance have been more severe In the Southwestern States than e'scwhere. Many factors have contributed to the chronic trouble In the Southwestern rate situation. As is well known, one or two weak or reckless lines can easily demoralize the policies of many strong competitive lines. Thre has never been lacking a reckless member in the Southwestern group. There are moro independent lines in the Southwestern group than in any of the ordinary groupings by geographical division usually adopted. On the Southwestern group lines gross receipt. per mile from operations are the lowest reported in any section of the country barely J1,MJ per mile last year, as against 57.000 the country over. There is one favorable feature the Southwestern lines ore more active in new construction at present than any other, and consequently their revenues are gaining more rapidly. In future, should these roads be placed under the control of a strong syndicate, better financial results would certainly be attained. To He Arbitrated. E. A. Ford, general passenger agent, takes exception to the statement made by some of the newspapers that the Pennsylvania lines, which form a part of tho PanAmerican Ruffalo line, have applied for a differential to Ruffalo. The facts in the case are, Mr. Ford says, that certain lines already enjoy a differential fare to Ruffalo, and his application is simply to the effect that the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines, representing the Akron route over the Erie Railroad, may be allowed to sell PanAmerican tickets to Ruffalo and to Ruffalo and return at as low fares as they may be sold over any other line. That is all there is In that part of the question. Some of the Central Passenger Association lines object to allowing the new Akron route to Ruffalo the use of the same fares as will apply via certain other lines, and therefore Mr. Ford, of the Vandalia-Pennsyl-vania, and Mr. Roberts, of the Erie, have appealed the matter to arbitration under the rules of the Central Passenger Association, and Mr. J. F. Goddard, of New York, has consented to act as arbitrator. The question at issue will doubtless be de termined before April 1. Helt Road Traffic. In the week ending March 1C there were transferred over the Reit road 19,l3ti cars, against 1S.S45 in the week ending March 9. Reit road engines handled at the stockyards S40 carloads of live stock, the largest week's business in many months, and for private switches on its line 311 cars, against iill in tho preceding week. Personal, Local mid General otes. The board of managers of the Union Railway Company will meet to-morrow at the Union Station. William Green, vice president and general manager of the Raltimore Ohio Southwestern, yesterday returned from a Cuban trip. On April 1 Samuel Higglns. superintendent of motive power of the Lehigh Valley, will accept a similar position on the Union Pacific. Stuyvesant Fish, president of the Illinois Central lines, accompanied by his wife, will this week start on a pleasure trip to the Pacific coast. Governor Crane, of Massuchusetts. has appointed Clinton 1). White a member of the railroad commission of that State. 1cm II. R. Goodwin, who retires on account of ill health. In addition to contracts already spoken of. the Rig Four on Saturday contracted for four more passenger engines of the Atlantic type, to weigh in working order 173.oou pound.. ITurrv Crawford, nresldent of tho Chi & Southeastern, who was in the city on .. . . . . . . i. . . . i . . . aiuruay. lori uuinuu nie i epori mat it is his Intention to extend the road from Rrazil to Sullivan, Ind. U'llllim f!nrf.ini? Rl merin t.tnt..n t nt mAtlve power of the Rig Four, left yesterday for Miami, Fla., accompanied by his wife, who is In poor health, and will remain South some weeks. Mr. Garstang will return in about a week. The Rig Four yesterday began to handle the business of the Cincinnati Northern between Franklin, O., and Cincinnati, and the understanding is that after July 1 the

Cincinnati Northern will become more closely allied to the Rig Four. The city freight agents of the roads centering at Kansas City have been summoned to appear before the Interstate-commerce Commission in Kansas City March 21 and tell what they know about the shipments of packing-house products. It is stated that never in the history of the Vandalia and Panhandle lines have their trains east-bound run through th? winter months so near on schedule time es the last three months. West-bound tne service has not been so satisfactory. J. E. A. Robinson has been appointed superintendent of the Quebec division of the Canadian Pacific, vie W. C. Hall, resigned, and V.,V. Singleton has been aptointed superintendent of the Ottawa division, in addition to superintendent of terminals at Montreal. On April 1 T. N. Hooper, assistant general freight agent of the Chicago Great Western, and L. Oppenheim, division freight and passenger agent, will retire and be succeeded, respectively, by W. R. Martin, at present freight auditor, and Robert Heard, traveling freight agent. On Thursday the continental limited, on the Wabash, was hauled from Columbia City to Peru, forty-live miles, in forty-four minutes, making a stop at North Manchester, and the same train made the run from Lafaytte to Danville, forty-four miles, in that number of minutes. The joint operation of the Hocking Valley and the Toledo &: Ohio Central, by which the two will virtually form a double track between Toledo and the coal mines, will be commenced In a few days. Work is progressing on the connecting link- at Walbridge and the south end. Among the extensions that the Illinois Central will make this summer is a cut-off between Mount Olive and Glencarbon, III.. a distance of thirty miles, ami a second track will he laid between Oilman and Leverett, III., forty miles, and between Mattoon and Savoy, forty miles. Newton J. Raughman. an engineer extensively known, died suddenly on Friday. He was for many years an engineer on the Grand Rapids &. Indiana, then going to the Nickel-plate, but of late has been running an engine on the Illinois Central. He was buried yesterday at Lindenwood, Ind. At !east 2.000 railway conductors are expected to attend the annual convention cf the Order of Railway Conductors, to con vene in St. Paul in Maj'. The convention will open May 11 and remain in session ten days. The nine lodges of the railway brotherhoods at St. raul will devote one day to entertaining the visitors. E. S. Ilitchins. who has been general agent of the Chicago Great Western at Kansas City, in charge of freight and passenger transportation, has resigned, and on April 1 will go into business as manager of the Olive Hill Fire Rrick Company, which employs 200 men. Ills son Clayton, who has been a clerk In the local freight otfices, will also retire and act as clerk for the brick company. The threatened strike of the 700 c n milders of the Lackawanna at Seranton has been averted by reinstating three men who were discharged for their prominence in organizing a union. This was accomplished at a conference with Master Carbuilder Canneld, who was away from the city when the men were laid off and did not thoroughly understand the matter until a grievance committee waited on him. He at once ordered the men returned to their places. UNION LABOR AFFAIRS.

Much Activity. In 3Iunifostcd In Varloii Organizations. The work of the organizing committee of Central Labor Union Is progressing satisfactorily to that body, and new unions are being instituted weekly. Yesterday several enthusiastic meetings were held in the Labor Hall. The time of the commutes has for several weeks been fully occupied, and plans for the future Indicate its con tinuance. xxx Drivers of Ice wagons to the number of forty-two met yesterday morning and completed organization and applied for a charter under the Team Drivers' International Union of America. The union was orcanized through the efforts of John Rlue, organizer, and the committee assisting. This union has already been recognized by the management of the Mutual Ice Com pany and the Fram Ice Company, which will soon have wagons for general delivery on the streets. It is believed the union will receive the recognition of the other ice companies, and the prospects are for a union of unusual strength. xxx Organizer John Blue has Issued a call for a meeting pf what are termed general wagon drivers for the formation of a union. There have been many drivers manifesting great interest and desire in the union movement. This meeting will be held at 2 p. m. on Sunday next at Central Labor Hall, No. 132 Norm Pennsylvania street. This is the teamsters' union which will permit of drivers of various sorts of vehicles becoming members when there are not enough of one class to maintain a separate union. xxx The drivers of different kinds of wagons who may be organized into unions under the Team Drivers International Union of America aro drivers of general wagons, trucks, hacks, cabs or carriages, delivery wagons, ice wagons, sanitary wagons, laundry wagons, bakery wagons, beer wagons and a few others. XXX Tho Paper Hangers' Union will be instituted at Central Labor Union Hall next Thursday night. Their second preliminary meeting was held yesterday, and thirty members of the craft attended. This union will be chartered under the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers of America. X x x The first preliminary meeting toward the organization of an upholsterers union was held yesterday afternoon. Ten upholsterers were In attendance. The charter will be open until next Sunday, at which time the charter will be applied for. xxx The attention of the organizing force of Central Labor Union for the next two weeks will be directed particularly to the organizing of the garment workers employed in the making of garments for women. Upon organization this uidon will be chartered under the Ladles International Garment Workers' Union. Two of the largest factories and nearly one hundred smaller ones, making women's garments will be visited at the noon hour. Much interest has already been shown by the workers. The present garment workers' union ia one having only to do with those engaged In the manufacture of men's garments. CITY NEWS NOTES. Miss Laura Christie, of Greencastle. !s spending a few davs with Dr. John H. Talbott and family at 122 West Twelfth street. On account of General Harrison's funeral Sunday school for the children was dispensed with at St. John's Church yesterday afternoon. Mr. Roston W. Smith Kill conduct meetings for boys and girls at the First Raptist Church each afternoon this week at 4 o'clock, and for young people and others at 7:30 p. m. Pomp White, colored, who was taken Saturday died yesterday about noon of r t . f i i .j i uropsy. tie nas relatives in me city, uui their address is unknown to the authorities. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at St. John's Cnurch on Friday morning of this week for Father Ressonies at the request of the Living Rosary Society, whose founder he was. It is the month's mind, being one month since his demise. William Heath. 112 River avenue, and tested yesterday by Detectives Splan and Haley and charged with grand larceny. Fifty-three pairs of shoes which were thought to hive been stolen were found. About 150 members of Mgr. Ressonies Commandery, Knights of Father Mathew. received holv communion in a body at 7:30 o'clock mass at St. John's Church yesterday morning. The mass was celebrated by Father Gavisk, who referred to the Knights in the course of his sermon. I' n con mc I on ft Man Found. An unknown man, unconscious from liquor or a fall down a stairway, was locked up at police headquarters last night He was found lying at the foot of the stair way at No. HO North Illinois street about 11 o"clock. Occupants of the block said they had heard some one walking In the hall. and several said they heard some one knocking at the doors. The police were un able to learn whether or not he was as saulted or fell when going down the stairs. Nothing was found that would identify him.

BUTLER SUMMER SCHOOL

IMti:iHAT10S HAVE 1IEKX COMPLETED FOR A SI A WEEKS' TER 31. The Teacher Have All Ileen Assigned The Dutler Spring Term-Girls' IIuNkct Hull Game. Butler College will again offer courses of Instruction during the coming summer. All arrangements have been completed and circulars of the summer school will be Issue this week. The term of Instruction will begin June 25 and end Aug. 2. but In the sixweeks' term as much work will be accomplished as in an ordinary twelve-weeks' term of the regular college course, and the same credits will be given. The object of the summer school is to furnish instruction to those who now teach or expect to teach in graded schools, high schools and academies, in order that they may better prepare themselves for such work; to principals and superintendents who desire a better understanding of the theory and practice of their work; to students who expect to enter some college, but whose preparation is deficient; to students who are in arrears in their work;. to others who wish to avail themselves of educational opportunities, but whose only leisure is In the summer. There will be no formal examinations for entrance. Students, both men and women, will be admitted to such courses as they are found qualified. The regular tuition fee will be $10 for each major course and Vi for each minor course taken. Laboratory fees will be extra. Students pursuing and satisfactorily completing the work of any of the courses will be given a certificate upon reciuest. Recause of the affiliation between Butler College and the University of Chicago credits obtained through the summer school will be given the same value by both schools. Lectures will be given from time to time in the chapel by members of the faculty and other well-known educators free of charge to the students. The list of courses and faculty ot the summer school is as follows: Latin (three courses) Scot Butler, A. M., LL. D., president and professor of Latin, Rutler College; Omar Wilson, A. 31.. in structor of Latin, Rutlcr College. Greek (two courses) Demarchus C. Brown. A. M.. professor of Greek, Butler College; Omar Wilson, A. M., Instructor in Greek, Butler College. German (two courses) Omar Wilson, A. M.. instructor of German, Butler College. French (two courses) Edgar W. Abbott, I'h. R., professor of French, Rutler Col lege. Spanish (one course) Rose E. Dark, as sistant instructor in Spanish, Rutler Col lege. English (four courses) William e. Henry, A. M., state librarian, formerly professor ol English, Franklin College; Edgar W. Abbott, Ph. B., professor of French, Butler College. Pedaeroirv (one course) Arthur Jv. Rog ers, A. R-. Ph. D., professor of pedagogy. Butler College. Psvehology and Ethics (two courses) Arthur K. Rogers. A. R., Ph. D., professor of philosophy, Rutler College. Biblical Literature (one course) uarios C. Rowlison, A. R.. R. D., pastor Third Christian Church, Indianapolis. History and Political science (five courses) Charles E. Merriam, A. M., Ph. I)., instructor in the University of Chicago, formerly instructor in Columbia University. Mathematics (four courses) fcamuei A. Harper. A: M., professor or mathematics. Rutler College. Rotanv and Physiology (three courses) Henry L. Rruner, Ph. D., professor of biology, Rutler College. Chemistry (three courses) vwuiam j. Karslake, Ph. D., professor of chemistry. Rutler College. . Phvsical Training (one course) w alter V. Kelly, B. Lit., director of physical training. Butler College. Music (four courses) üveiyn ai. jenries. A. R., Georgia Galvin, A. B., and Adolph Schellschmidt. SPRING TERM AT BUTLER. The winter term of Butler College will close next week, examinations coming on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The spring term will open on Tuesday, April 2. From the number of applications for college matters there will be quite a number of new students. The past term has been one of unusual success, the college having accomplished its work thoroughly. Its standard is now higher than that of any college in the State, its work being on a par with that of Chicago University. Referring to the prevalence or typhoid among students during the last term, concerning which wrong impressions have been received in some quarters, it is to be said that the general good health of the piace has been fully equal to its usual high standard. There has been no sickness at the college residence, the sanitary con dition of which Is in every respect of the very best character. Typhoid has been limited to a single locality. There have been no cases except among the students boarding at a private clubhouse. The health authorities have pronounced the sickness among these students as due to local causes, confined to this particular house. However, proper precautions have been taken and there is no further danger of a recurrence of the mischief. BASKET BALL GAME. The third match game of basket ball between the two teams of young ladles of Butler College was played in the gymnasium Saturday evening before a large crowd of spectators, the Blues being victorious by a score of 9 to 7. In the last game the Reds won by the same score. The two teams are to play five games, the best three out of five, the winning team to have its picture framed and hung in the library. The Blues have won two out of the three games played. The game Saturday night was unusually spirited nnd rough, fouls being made often. The lineup of the teams was as follows;Blues. Positions. Reds. , Essie Hunter Forward. Elizabeth Wink Verna Richey ...Forward Nina Ely Helen Downing ..Center.... Olooah Rurner Netta Campbell... Guard Clara Woody Mary Raldwin Guard Elsie Hodges Goals From Field Miss Hunter, 2; Miss Richey, 2: Miss Wink, 1; Miss Ely, 1. Goals From Foul Miss Richey, 1: MIs Wink, 3. Officials Harding and Jones. Time Twenty-minute halves. GERMAN INDUSTRIAL NOTES. English coal imports are greatly increasing at lower prices. A general association of German bankers has been organized in Berlin. It is reported that the west German cotton spinners are negotiating for a general restriction of production. The annual report of the DIscontl-Gossell-schaft asserts that the amounts of treasury fours returned to Germany from New York are Insignificant. The various cement syndicates have made an agreement discontinuing competi tion, and negotiations will continue for es tablishing a common selling agency for all the syndicates. The statement of railway receipts for February shows a decrease of lT.CM) marks as compared with the corresponding month last year. This is the first decrease yet announced. The Berlin money market last week showed a considerable demand for discounts arid also for loans for the payment of dividends March 15, causing the private rate of discount to reach J-. The Stahl und Desin. the leading iron organ, says: "The United States Steel Cor poration can undoubtedly contrihute to in tensify in a dangerous manner the alarm of the continent over the American mar ket." Although the industrial situation shows no Improvement, most Industrial shares rose in price list week. Iron shares showed a rise of from 2 to 6 points. Coal shares also gained somewhat, but va cell at ed upon the rumor of a restriction upon the output, which was subsequently denied. The North German Lloyd line has re duced the freight charge of wire nails to China, Japan and the Straits Settlements 22ll marks per ton. but the Cologne Volks Zeitung regards the reduction as insignia cant, considering the enormous difference in price between the American and German product. The Lokal Anzeiger, of Berlin, asserts that it has special information that many large companies in west Germany will soon discharge many laborers, being compelled to take this course by the Increased com of production, due to the high price of coal. According to the sime authority the Stumm iron works have added from 3.0i0.-t-K) to 4.1MI.V0Ö marks worth of Iron to their stock in order to avoid discharging operatives.

NEURALGIA There is no sense in wasting words about Neuralgia. We know that it causes terrible suffering, and the darting pains are enough to drive you mad. What a sufferer wants is relief. He wants the pain to stop. He wants to be well and happy again. The way to get relief from neuralgia is to rub Omega Oil into the spot where tho trouble lies. First bathe the part with hot water to open tip tho pores Then give it a good, thorough rubbing with Omega Oil This liniment will be taken up by the flesh, and penetrate to the aching, nerves. It will give gratifying relief. It will soften, soothe and comfort. It will overcome and banish the pain. Plenty of people will doubt this, bt;t their doubting does not change the facta. Omega Oil is good for everything a liniment ought to be good for. If your dealer refuses to supply you with this wonderful Swiss rreeri liniment, the Omega Chemical Co., 257 Broadway, New York, will mail you a bottle, prepaid, for 50c in cash, money order cr stamps. 737

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Andersons Sisters; Biograph. Every afternoon, 2öc nnd 50c. CK. HARRISON'S FRANKNESS. Instances in His Sneechninkf njr of Courage to Utter Needed Warn In urn. Washington Special In New York Post. "One of President Harrison's most striking traits," said Assistant Secretary Taylor to-day, "was his frankness of speech on occasion when most men feel a disposition to gloss over with pleasant phrases the thoughts which cross their minds. I saw a good deal cf him when he was on his long trip through the South and West, and was much impressed by this characteristic. At Atlanta, for instance, where it would have been his easiest course to say pleasant things about the complete return of the South to loyal sentiment, something had lately occurred to make him feel the need of putting in a candid word of warning, and his speech was an argument tor the necessity of constitutional government in its fullest and best sense in every part of this country. It was such a speech as few Northern statesmen wouid have dared to make in the South, especially where the memorials of the last cause were sc abundant on every hand. "At Salt Lake City, where they did him the honor to raise the American Hag for the first time over the Mormon Tabernacle, he spoke to a great multitude, and the chief theme of his discourse was the right of the federal government, for its own protection, to demand that the horn the foundation of all society should be kept pure, and that there should be but one wife and mother at the head of it. "At Denver, where he lay over Sunday because he was unwilling to travel on that day, the citizens were in some perturbation of mind as to whether to invite him to deliver a public address. They were accustomed to a pretty liberal treatment of the first day of the week among themselves, but knowing General Harrison's reverenence "or it they feared that he might feel hurt at an invitation to speak. When they had finally plucked up courage enough to invite him they were delighted. Indeed, at the promptness with which he assented; but they realized the reason of this when they came together at the Tabor Opera House in a mass which filled every Inch of standing room, and he made them a speech on the sturdy virtues of the Pilgrims' Sabbath!" GEX. HARRISON'S SELF-CONTROL. It IVns Shown When He Received Rlninc'H Resignation. New York Sun. The resignation of James G. Blaine from the Cabinet of General Harrison was sent to the President on the Saturday befote the Republican national convention met at Minneapolis, and the manner in which It was received Illustrated the ability of Harrison to control himself. It was a reception day at the White House, and because of the bitter struggle that was going on between the President and the secretary of state for the nomination there was unusual interest in General Harrison's demeanor. The line of men and women who wer to be presented to the President had already formed, when Blaine's secretary, Louis Dent, entered the White House an l went to the room in which Mr. Halford, the private secretary, had his ofiVe. Mr. Halford was alone. Mr. Dent said that he had a letter in his pocket which he had been Instructed to deliver iitto the hands of the President and to no one else. Mr. Halford sent Mr. Dent into the office of the President, and General Harrison walked in In a few minutes. Mr. Dent handed him the letter. It was Blaine's resignation. The President opened the envelope and unfolded the letter. He read it through, folded it up and put it in his desk. He did not say anything about the contents of the letter to anyone, but closed the desktop and went down to the reception. Throughout the hours that he shook the hands of the people of the reception he gave no sign of the important development in his relations with the head of his Cabinet, and for all the effect it had on his actions the resignation of Rlaine might as well have been withheld. The news came out at the Capitol after unsuccerscful attempts had been made to get it at the White House, and it created tt great deal of excitement, for although every one knew the relations existing between Harrison and Blaine it had been the opinion of many that there woul 1 be no open break between them. Harriyor. was apparently less affected by it than any one else. A Little Love. A ltttl" love, of heaven a litt!. fhare. An.l thtn we ko what matters it? ten( wlitre, or hf-n. or how. none may aforetime kn iw, Nr if tlt-ath comet h fsn. or. ltmreilng slow, Sen! on ahead his herald of aV?t-i!r. On thl jrray life. Ixve lights with poMen plow: Refracted from The Source, hi tright wings throw Its plory round u-. should fate grant our trayer A little love! A little; 'tis as much as we may Lear, For love Is com;a9sed with wach magic air. Who breathes It fully dies; nr. knowing so, The povl all wisely but a tatf bestow Fur little lives a little while they rre A little luve! Qleeson Whit.

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prices, 10c and 25c; every night, priceR, 10c AM US CM UN TS. Tuesday, March 19 -One Night Onlj Bernhardt and Coqnelin in "IAIGLOJT rrlccs 53, 52.00, 2, 81. Wednesday, March 20 One Nif bt Only Trmou. Leipsic Philharmonic Orchestra Hans Winderstein, Conductor. Seats now ready. Thürs., FrL, Sat., March 21-22-23, Mat Sat. In the big musical comedy hodge, rorG5 Ä3 CO. Seata now ready. Wabash and Delaware street. THREE DYS OINLr, Commeoclnz MONDAY MATINEE, : March IS MATINEE DAILY. EVERY NIGHT. W. B. WATSON'S Oriental Burlesquers , PRICE OF ADMISSION ItV, l.V 23e, 50c. March 21, 22, 23 MOULIN ROUGE. TOMLINSON HALL To-XJ crlt SOUSA and His Great Band Hear Sou&a's New March. Seats $1; Gallery .V)c. On ale Park Theater. PVII: To-Dayl j g: ; Great Drama of Arkansas Hills IIUMAX ni;vixs Thursday Agnea Burroughs In "East Lyune. Every night; Saturday matinee. Shipload new animals arrived. Adults 2-V, Children lk COKE! COKE! Lump and Crushed.... FOR SALE THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. We Must Always...Propre Or Fall Behind. All advertisers want a growing medium. Is seventy-seven years old and is still growing1. Just now we push the little want ad. If that property doesn't sell or you want a trade, advertise it in Sunday's Journal. Classified Ads 5c a Line.

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