Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1901 — Page 6

TI1E INDIANAPOLIS JOUltNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1901.

NOTICE.

NOTK'K Iliffht price fr ta-t-nfT clnihinsr. rd SAM I.1:k )V 1T7-. 4"- K. Wa-h. st. rTn'n'K t met.U -.xik f nli kirvli. JoISKPH ÜAUDNEIl, CJ Kentucky ave. TckI ! n U22. . 2 ÜV I C 1 Oa 1 f "5 tVT"Fr M t.N'.NI N ü'anJ Tr.s ;.c t his spring !'n of suitir.t;. corner of Yirsir.li v. a:.d Last ft. K""ThE N-w l'lar.-.,. ri-stu-.jrant. I'Jverytldnsr in flit-r!.iiij tyle. 22' Indiana ;iv.riue. JAN ij.Mi LOU" CO. nutp... All advertisements inserted in thrj column re charged at very low rat? of 5 conts a Jin. No additional char pr hno for blank or c'axh linfi. Tele; Lone 2a ar.d jo-r td wi.l Le caded for. IIISIMIMS CIIANCi:. EFSINESS CHANCE Drujr store for rale In this city; goc.il natln; a rar rhanco fur the r:fit man. INDIANAPOLIS DI. CG CO., 21 -23-2' E. Mar) land. TV'ALL I'Al'Cn. BAKGAIN3. HOFFMAN & KOUSE, WALL. PAPER. North Illinois Street. IlLI.vriSTKY. DENTISTRY 8clntlflc dentistry; thirty year experience S. F. EAfUIAUT. lC'i WaahjEfton street. Call and get prices. ' FIXAAG1AL. LOAD'S Money on mortgage. C. F. SAYL.ES, 127 East Market atreet. FINANCIAL Kirst-niurtrag loans' on improved Indianapolis property; lowest rate; rriller ol prepayment. BP ANN & .CO., H8 11. Market. F I NAN ÜIÄI- Loa n on city or farm prop'-rry in Indiana, 5li per cent. NO COMMISSION. Mon-y ready. C. N. WILLIAMS &. CO.. 2VJ-Z22 Lerne. UuilJIn. socurrv 3ii:i:tix;s. MASOVIC-Pentalpha L.!i;-. No. 1A. F. and A. Ma-on?. Stated infetir.ir in Mu.-'.ni- T-mple this (Thursday) evening. May 2, at 1 o'clock, for the rcjular order of business and work in the third dirre. KlMKU A. SMVTIii:, Vv'. M. F. T. M CjUIDDY. Scr-tary. STOIlACiF.. BTOIIAOE Ch anegt hou.e in city; give us a caU; both phones. M E1UDI AN-ST. teTOPAGK CO.. -6 Bouth. b'fulü UE V i ! ige ty c u ir good s free If stored with us four months. Horn Transfer and Storage Co , 31 K. Market. Either phone. 13. b T ' J l Ä C LVT h e " UniWTransfer' and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Eeelin ratks; only first-class storage solicited. CUAT1NG AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD liOODS A SPECIALTY-. GAS EXG1XKS. FOR FALE Gas and gasoline engines. 1 to lhors power. MONAKCII GA ENGINE CO.. E. New York and Belt Ii. IL I'AIXTi.X;. PAINTING Indianapolis Ho'i. Faintlnir Co. will save you money. KOGL US, 926 N. Alabama. JIAT HEAOVATOILS. 11 AVK your hats cleaned, preyed ar.d styles changed. DE PLY the hatter. 212 E. New Tork. si;ali: riiorosALs. Notice to bidders: Sealed prrjoals will be receive! bj th l'-ard of Tru.-te-. for the Central India nil Hospital for Inane up to 10 o'clock a. m. May H. 1H. for tho pipo nttirij for the fire equipment at tlie department for inn. I'lans and specification; are on ri'.e at the ottice of the Ltoard of Trustee at the h.?pltai. The board reserves the rl'l.t to reject any or all bids. Hy c-rderof lioard of Truste. A. O. 1-OCKIt 1 1 VG K , Vrf s t . itpot. J. Al. Dept., Jfterwnvilt. Ind., April 3'. 1""1. Scaled proposal, in triplicate, will be received here until 10 o'clock . ni. (Central Btanftard Time). May , l:0l. for J.toi H. S. of wagon and ambulance harness, and 12 waiionette?. Samples ct articles may be seen at depot. Det-lls furnished vn applicaiion. The right in reserved to reject or accept any rr l bid or any part thereof. Envelopes containing proIm! should be marked "Proposal for llarnesa and Wagonettes" and aildrei to C. It. liAKXOITT, Deputy y. M. General. Ll(iAL ADVHTI.Si:3IC.'IS. immXvaTüxiä' ltOAD CDIPAXl. Indianapclla. Ind., April 1", 1901. The annual m-tinK of ?tokholis of the In-dlar-apoltt He Vlncennes Itallroad Company will t helJ at the principal office of tho company. In th city of Indianapolis. Ind.. on THL'lWPAl, MAY 'J. 1U. 2 o'clock p. m., fcr the election of seven directors ti serve for the enuln? year, and tht Uan action of such other business a may properly come bfor tha meeting. . U. LIGGETT. Secretary. In the Honry Circuit Court. April term, 11. Mati of Indiana, Henry county. Thomas C. KUy vs. William Klley. To William Jtiley. GretinK: You are hrely notifleü that the above-named plalntlft has tiled in th orthe of the clerk of said court hii petition aUegins thTfln among other things that yoa. said defendant, on the 1st day of September. 1SC, bein then a resident of said Henry county, and State of Indiana, and the same, being your place of residence, went to parts unknown and have continuously tnce that date remained absent and unheard from; that within the last two yextrs you have become the owner of real and personal property In Sild county by Inheritance; that by raon of ald absence and unknown whereabouts, said property is in danger of suffering waste end damage, and that said plaintiff ha rrayed said court that your estate be adjudged ty said court subject to administration and that an administrator thereof be duly appointed. Now. therefore, yon. William Hlley. defendant and ahfwnfe as aforesaid, are hereby notified that !atd complaint and the matters therein alleged Mil come up for hearing and determination In said court at the courthouse in th town of New Castle. Henry county, and Btate aforesaid, on Monday, the 3.1 day cf June. or as soon thereafter as such hearing can be liad. Witness the clerk and seal of iafd court at New Ca tie. Henry cot:r.ty. Indiana, this 2".d day of April, 1;1. GEOIIGE W. r.l'RKE, Clerk. iu:t s:i 'Kirs sali:. Notice U hereby given that on Monday, the l'.th. day of June, l'J'd. pursuant to the order, Judgment and decree of the Superior Court of Howard county, Indiana, heretorore entere(l in the cas of the State of Indiana ex rel. George tv Klstlr. I'rcpecutlrg Attorney, vs. The Eel JUver Itailroad Company et al., between the h-crs of 1 o'clock u. m. and 4 o'clock p. ni. of imld day. thj undersinned, receiver of th Eel Itiver Railroad Company, duly apioIntei U naid ru will, at the ttpot and station of the Eei ' Rlvr Kaiimad Con.pany (now operated by the- Wabash Itailroad Company) in the city of Lovanspurt. Cass county. Indiana, as such receiver, sell at public auc tion to the highest and test bidder for cl all the property and effects of every k!nd and description of the Eel Kiver Itailroad Company, now in my hands as uch leceiver. too- sting of said Et l Klver Itailroad Company a rallrit. about ninety-four miles in Irr.Rth. eteniln4 from the city of Lotannport. In th county t Cass, and State of Indiana, to Into and through the countl.H of Miami. Wa bah. Kosciusko. Whitley, Alhn and Noble to the town of l'.utler. in the county of IV Kalb. all In the Mate of Indiana: t-.-gether with all th lands, rialus of wa. roadbed, tracks, sidetracks, rwiuhe., spurs, rail. tis. bridges, ways, buildings, .structures, erections. Uejots. depot grounds, and lacilities. terminals, trmlr.al rights. Uxtur and sh-ps. Also a tract of land, containing about twentyone 1-1) acres, in lit four H of lUrron Heserve, in towr.snip iweniy-sfven nrtn. range on tl) east, in the oountj of Cir.;, and State of Indiana. unl by the sul E 1 Ilivrr Kailro-td Coini.iny, and lying west of the rigid of way or tsil 1 company ami south of Dated street in ttie ,-ity if Iicanspcrt. It being th intention of said recter, ns dl retted by th. ord r and d"ciee of said court to offer and kcII all an. I inuoir the railroad atjove nanifil. and all property of eery kind and description, real, personal r.nd mixd. leP;iging to trie ,aii i,. i Kiver Itailroad Company, save and except money now in the hands vi said r-civr, or that may hereafter come jr.to his hand on aocotint cf the uso of said 1 mverrty. or any nxM of action therefor, and a ive and except any i i l.t of action or demand now hi hi hands, cr that may hneafter aorru to him aaltul lie Wr1m(i K.iilroal Curnpanv. und excepting fn.ni u- ii V. rolling ock. fsj'jipin nt. cars. -r.Kine-, 1. coniotn r. tetiders, iarriares. tls a id iiuihiP'iy at:d nt;h! thereto, an I riiii'.t of a. i; .ti tv. i. f. r. nnl all risht of action and cl.r.im fr damig done aid railroad, or its pop.-ity. Sai l iroierty rii.t- it .1 fTt-i ts will be offered an-1 etd'i In ine par' .-I. v. it hour any reh, f from valuation or appral m nt laws, surjit to all taxe nr.J niiiU'T.ts I.r tlie jear 11 and thereafter. Ho bid Tor les than !.vvi,0.vJ will be accepted r torjsi l'-rt d. ti:i:ms of sale. The punhanr rtiall pay at th time the prop. rly 1 ritrina uT J.,1)) in casti, and flu II pay (Sc balain e of his tlj u;on confirn: i tion of Soil sale. If the pern to whom the property Is utru! tT shall fall to at or.ee pay the i-J,iv) rsi',rd. th rtceUer hall 1mm. liately reofrr nti r -eil thi proiTty, and no bid ma te by the paity a falllntr tia 11 be rectlved or nmsi iere l. Said sale win b made subject to the. approaI and conf.rioation of said Howard Superior Court, or the Ju; thereof If In vacation, which n ervea the pow.-r and rlxht to reject any ar.d vi 1 bid, ar'.d . rntake arid re-ell said property. And If ur-y p;r haser shall in any manner fall to con.j wltf. the terir. of said sale, tLe. court rrrrve tri rig 1 1 to retaks and rtsIl ild f.::;:rty. ; ihchahd puddkll. I'.tttlvr tl IUvtr Itallrcad Company.

joliial.s nisii:ss riui:cTOiiY. A(lirNTS7NLT JOURNAL Wm. L. Hice. ir.Oä West Michigan street. Telephones: Old. ZsV); new, :i:. Territory west of White river. FLO K UTS PEItrERMAN PROS.. New No. :tl Mas:;, ave.. S. Del, st. Tel. 810. MANTELS AND GRATES P. M. PURS ELL, (Mantels. Furnaces), 11 Massachusetts ave.

PATENT LAWYERS E. T. SlLVIl S & O), I S N. p.-nnsylvtnia st. l'ree pamphlets and consultation. THOMAS R. HELL, consulting engineer and pnt'r.t solicitor. C4 Inga Hi block, Indianapolis. V. H. LOCK WOOD, pamphlet or any general Inlcrmatlon free of charge. 4li-4lS Lemcke Eulldlng. RESTAURANTS bTEG MEIER PROS., Oyster and Chop House. 1! N. Illinois st. Doth phones. 05. SALE AND LIVERY STALLES HORACE WOOD (Carriaze. Trans. Buck boards, etc.) Z'i Circle. Tel. Vfrt. SEWING MACHINES N E W HOME OFFICE. All makes repaired. y Virginia avenue. Phone, old Z17A. Eiancli crT.ce. 4o E. Ohio st. I 'hone, old 2 onöj; STOVE REPAIRS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO., "10 Meek ft. Old ihone 2 on lo-w). New 242. WALL PAPERS II. C. STZVENS. New Style Wall Taper. Low price. N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRANK PLANCH ARD, 'JJ N. Delaware bt. Tel. 111. Lady attendant. FXNERAL DIRECTORS--TUTEWrLER & SON, ''" ' Undertakers. 124 W. Market St. TeL 215. FLMiHAL, DIRECTOnS. FLANNER & PUCH AN AN (Licensed embalmers.) . Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. ' Lafiy embalmer for ladies and children. 320 North IM m nola street. Telephone til. new and oldOld 20. C. E. KREGELO". New ZM. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 223 N. Delaware St. BRANCH. Colleye avenue and Sixteenth street A Da M S & Kit I EGER N 07 lä9 N. 1 1 llnols street. Lady attendant. Roth 'phones, 11Ü4. Dii:n. FAIT Walter L. Fait died at hU late residence. 1417 East Market Ftreet. Indlanai)lis. Tuesday. April Z", 11. at 10:30 a. m. Funeral Sunday at ! o'cl'X k. P'rinds invited. 310.L'Mi:.TS. MON L'M ENTS Ind lana marble and granite works. 147 N. Delaware. Old phone 991 Mi N I'M ENTS Original and artistic work. M. II. FARRELL, 211 W. Wash, st., opposite Statchou.-e. ron sali: vrincLF.s. FOIt SALE Everybotly call to ee our c-arrlaees, phaetons anil delivery wacons. G. 11. irllOV t'Al, C24 E. Market ft. FOR SALE New and second-hand vehicles. buggy tops, canopy tops, spring wagons and buggy bodies; wheels, shafts, pole, cushions, backs, dashes, fenders and springs. CaU at 121 S. Illinois st. M. II. GEYER. roit sä i.H iioiisns yf.iiiclks. FOR SALE Surrey and harness. Imjulre 500 Indjana mv. Jolt SALE Nice- black, fine mare l3hamls", lady can drive. 1Ü14 Park avenue. FOIl ItI2NT KOOMS. FOR RENT Two nice unfurnished rooms, Z. 731 Pate. FOR RENT Warm, comfortable, modern rooms. Ill N. Alabama. FO'.t KKNT-Throfj 3-room aiprtmentf .VFort Wayne av. New and clan. I öl R ENT N ice y t ur n Is he'd orunf urnished rooms, with board. 711 N. Alabama. FOR RENT Nieely'f urn IshM room; private fam ily;bath: . ho ne. 12121-3. Washington. FOR R E NT A la r g e "front rwm, furnished; toard. $1 per week. 9C N. Illinois st. lR Rr,N r Nicely furnuped mo'Krn rooms, with or without loard. lf E. South st. FOR RENT Private, modern room ; bath fur -ni?hed; newly papere.l. 112 W. Walnut. 1-V)lt ItKNT-Furnished front room, with "alcove; board if desired: bath. M3 N. AUlxima. FoR RENT Furnished rooms; with or without boa rd; centrally located. 305 N. Illinois st. FOIt KENT One tide and two conne-tir,jj rooms, nhely furnished; cntlctnan. 718N. Delaware. FOR RENT Three desirable unfurnished room. second floor; housekeeping; no children. f.Jt E. Ohlo. FO It RENT In the Hollo way. so v e n - r oo m fla t . with bath; S IT.ÖO. For particulars call new phone 2VUi or 143. FOIt IIK.NT HOUSKS. TO LET Pee list at 131 E. Market: ground floor. OUEGOKY & APPEL. TO LET Manufacturing building, with power; best location In the city. Apply RRYCE'S FOR RENT See me for hardwood floors before you have your fcork done. C. THOMAS, 2.0a N. Alabama. STOVKS AMI HHl'Allts. STOVES MODEL STEEL RANGES ' AND stoves. Quick Meal steel ranges and gasoline goods. HOME STOVE CO.. 79 S. Meridian st. AV A X T F I 3 1 A L U IICI.l. WANTED Six or eight good cabinet makers; steady work, good wages. AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY CO., St. Charles, Mo. WA . T I : II S I T I' A T I O . WANTED Situation wanted; as nuro girl. Call at 417 Massachusetts avenue. coi'i'Eits.Mrriis. COPPERSMITHS Wm. Langse-nkamp. coppersmith, jacket and candy kettles, colls, soda fountains; also dealer in sheet copper and brass. Delaware and Georgia. Tel. 121. i piioLSTi:mG. UPHOLSTERING Furnitur repaired. household goods packed for shipment, mattresses made over. OTTO SUESZ. corner Massachusetts av. and N. Delaware st. Phone 233C. LOST. LOST A roll of bills amounting to $4a. Finder please return to HS S. Pcnns) Ivanhi st. Reward. W A Tl? D 31 ISCFLLANKOL'3. WANTED N" hardwood floors like mine; .union laid; eee me. C. THOMAS, 220Ü N. Alabama. ANTED Call orTus . fcr expert service to re pair your gas en?5iit ' Old phone 2aS2. MONARCH GAS jBNatND'CO:, JJ. New York st. and Pelt R. It. . " FIIYSICIAVS. PHYSi ;iAN-Ir. Mary A. Barker. Office hours. 1J to 4. Claypool building. New 'phone 25ls. IIOOKIIIMHX;. LOOK PINDING MAG AZI N EIS bound: IS1. N. Meridian st. J. NANKEEVIS . SON. FOIl SALi:-MIXti:LLAM:oi S. FOR SALE AH kinds vines, shade and fruit trees. BURKHART, 227 E. Ohio st. FOR SÄLE Photos In art, true to nature, sent to any address; lOe. G. E. COUSINS. 20'i N. Delaware st.. Indianapolis. l'tlt SALE A half or whole Interest in a favvT mill of 2".ieo daily capacity; mill now In operatl. n; an al undauce of timber clohe to mill. Box 471, Jrffers.in. Texas. FOR SALE We make wood and metal patterns; expert mechanics; superior equipment; prompt service. Old 'phone 2X MONARCH GAS ENGINE CO.. E. New York and Belt It. R. (oiiiitletiutt of the .Monument. Tl:-' nionp.mcnt r.geut visitl the studio of Ktniolj'h Schwartz yesterday and satisfied themselves that the work on the group for the west vascai'e Is In sti h state that It will certainly he completed by the end of May. On account of tJovernor Durbtn's al-eiue from the city the subject ofTT, dlcation of th- monument was only diuiissd Informally. The reiunts think the monument should he dedicated in July when the National (luard will he in Indianapolis attending the annual encampment. Why He Left An demon. William I taker, formerly oj Am! r?oii, arrested cstc rday hy d oie ti ves as n fugitive. It H claimed lie is wanted at Anderson for nonpayment t his hoard hill. Hiker claims he r,.ce4vcd word of the serious illness of his w'fe ind cluld anij lno-r li-il t I in ! ! i na onlis u It Imnt Hr.. ..v. , i. ...... ... .. ........ . ' plalr.liiK the object of Uli Uuüji vi-pal tui e.

MANY BASELESS RUMORS

Tiiosi: hi:l viig to tiii: c, ii. t i). HAVi: X) FOI.M1ATIO.N. The YniitlcrhiltN Will Dletnte the Folley of the l iilon Paeitie General and remonnl 31ention. M. D. Woodford, president. C. G. Waldo, general manager, and Chief Kngineer Wilson, of the- Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, arrived in the city at noon yesterday and spent the greater part of the day looking over the terminals at this point. In an interview President Woodford said that rumors were so numerous now and so varied in character as to almost give a man the vertigo in case he tried to keep trick of them. So far as the Cincinniti, Hamilton & Dayton is concerned none of the rumors that has been in circulation has the least basis. The present owners ore well satisfied with the property as an investment, and as yet there has been no inducement offered which has received the lea.it attention on their part. Regarding the extension of the Indiana, Decatur Western, owned and operated hy the same rartks, he s?id the matter had been up for consideration, but as yet no definite action had hecn taken; in all probability the road would sooner or later be extended to some important railroad center west of Decatur. The Ohio river division was proving a more valuable property than was anticipated, and he thought had a better future than many have predicted. He said that altnough the Cincinnati, Hamilton Ac Dayton and the Cincinnati, Hamilton fc Indianapolis division were in very Rood condition, considerable money would be expended on these divisions this season in the way of laying new steel. 6,000 ton: already having been purchased, and in replacing wooden structures and trestles with steel. In fat, every trestle on thu two divisions would be so improved could the steel works furnish the bridges. Six bridges are wanted on the Indianapolis division, but it is very difficult to get an order tilled: in fact, orders placed last fall for midwinter delivery or early spring have have not yet been filled. In equipment, but little will bf added, aside from the live heavy freight engines and two switching engines ordered last month fi'.m the Pittsburg locomotive works, and the two newtrains to be run between Cincinnati and Detroit, which are to he delivered within the next two weeks. HnlderN of I . I. Stock. The New Vork Mail and Kxpress said last evening: "It was learned from official sources that William K. Vanderbilt is a large holder of Union Pacific stock and that he acquired his holdings after reaching a full understanding with E. H. Harriman. Those in a position to know assert that Mr. Harriman was placed at the head of the road at the instance of Mr. Vanderbilt, although others declare that Mr. Harriman is the joint choice of Messrs. W. X. Vandtrbilt, (ieorge J. Gould and Kuhn, Loch & Co. There is good ground for believing that George J. (lould, as president of the Missouri Pacific, and a leading director in Union racific, has been a heavy buyer of the latter stock, and that by means of his large private holdings of stock, which may later be turned over to the Missouri Pacific, the latter road will, jointly with the Northwestern and possibly with the St. Paul, control Union Pacific. "From sources close to Mr. Vanderbilt, it appears that tho present management of the Union Pacific is not only in thorough ,'iccord with that gentleman, but has stood i early for a long time to make a deal with the Chicago & Northwestern, which the Vanderi ilt's control. Hut up to present time of great deals. Mr. Vanderbilt. It H said, thought it was better for the Northwestern to have several strings to its how lather than tie up exclusively with Union Pacific. The Burlington deal, however, changed the Western sitmtion. and the aggressive policy of Messrs. J. J. Hill and J. 1'. Morgan, in combining the Hurlington, the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern, forced the Northwestern to prepare for luture emergencies. Theie are exceller. reasons for the assumption that Mr. Vanderbilt has been the largest huyer of Uniow Pacific on the great rise to nearly 13o, either lor his own account, with a view to increasing his interest In the company, or foi account of the Chicago te Northwestern, so that the latter can exercise a leading inlluenco in Union racific. There are tw other railroads set down as likely buyers of Union Paeitie stock In large amounts for the sime resolution that the Northwestern wants it. namely, the St. Paul and Missouri Paeitie Companies. The St. Paul Company is situated similarly to the Northwestern, while the Missouri Pacific, which is controlled absolutely by the (builds, must also have an outlet to the Pacific coast in order to render Its plans effective." .otv Part of the onltl Synttem. As the result of action taken at the annual meeting of the Wheeling Sc Lake Krle Railroad Company in Cleveland .yesterday the property becomes a part of the Gould system. The following directors were elected: One year Udwin Gould, New York; Joseph Ramsey, jr., St. Louis; Winslow S. Pierce, New York; Ahin W. Kreck, New York; H. P. Mcintosh. Cleveland. Two years Cyrus J. Lawrence. New York; W. E. Connor, New York; Robert Illickensderfer, Cleveland; George J. Gould, New York; W. G. Mather, Cleveland; Dan It. Hanna. Cleveland; E. W. Oglebay. Cleveland; C. M. Spitzer, Toledo. Mr. Ramsey announced that the Wheeling road would continue to be operated as a separate property, but that a close working arrangement would be marie between it and the Wabash. Mr. Ramsey further said that the new short line from Jewett, O.. on the Wheeling line, to Pittsburg would bo built as soon as possible. Another line, it is said, will be constructed from Cleveland to Wellington, O., a distance of forty-two miles, where connection will be rnjde with the main line of the Wheeling & Lake Erie road. This will result in giving the company a direct and comparatively short line from Cleveland as well as Pittsburg to Toledo, St. Iouis, Kansas City and other important point.-.. The new hoard oT directors which hue been Increased from thirteen to fifteen members will meet In New York within a few days to organize and to select officer It is generally believed that Mr. Rams y will be elected to the presidency of the company at this meeting. It is understood th.1t a syndicate composed of Georgo (iould. of New York; William Ramsey, jr , of St. Louis; Myron T. Herrlck and Gen. A. H. Fitzgerald, of Cleveland, now owns a majority of the stock of the Wheeling A lake Erie Company. They will also own the new extension to Pittsburg. Sine k Ii o I d e r Ulan p pn I n t eil . The board of directors of the Pennsylvania Railway Company yesterday declared a semi-annual dividend of I!1 . per cent. The previous dividend was 2li per cent, and half per cent, extra. The formal announcement was given out by the secretary of the company as follows: "The board of directors of the Pennsylvania Railway Company at a meeting held this day declared a semi-annual dividend of 2? per cent, on the capital stock of the company, payable on and after May 31. 1W1. to the stockholders registered on the hooks of the company at the close of business on the Rh of May. Pd." No other business was transacted at the meeilng. The announcement that only the regular dividend of 2l2 V'-'r tent, was declared was a disappointment to those who had expected that the increase of j per cent, allowed to stockholders six months ago would again he allotted yesterday. It was explained by an official of the company that it is customary to consider the question of extra dividends only when the accounts for the year are made up. The Pennsylvania Company's fiscal yeir ends with November. The Ilelt Itmul Trnftle. In the month of April there were transferred over the Holt road T-..Ti7 cars, during the month there were delivered at the stockyards 4.dT carloads of slock, and for switches on the line 1.113 ears. I'rrsmini. I.ocpI nnti General ote. C. II. Ackert yesterday assumed the duties of general manager of t,he Mobile & Ohio. The directors of the Atchison, Tope k a & Santa Fe Railroad have declared a dividend of Pi per cent, on the common stock.

payable June 15. It is supposed this is a semi-annual dividend, making the rate on the stock 3 per cent. S. R. Callaway, president of the NewYork Central, is" on a Western trip, lie spent Sunday with friends in Toledo. J. M. Chesborough, assistant general passenger agent of the Vandalia line, has returned to his headquarters at St. I,ouis. J. D. Hutchinson, general manager of the Pennsylvania, who was married on April 11, returned yesterday from his bridal tour. A. V. Banks, recently elected president of the Elgin, Joliet A: Eastern, began his railroad career as a fast freight line agent at Indianapolis. The- Cincinnati. Richmond & Muneie has placed an order for one hundred box cars of 60.öf0 pounds capacity with the Laconia Car Company. W. G. White, assistant ticket agent of the Michigan Central at Buffalo, retire! from that position yesterday to enqage in the hotel bwsiness. H. G. Stiles, general agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton at Indianapolis, will next week go to West Baden Springs tor a ten days' stay. The joint agency of the roads centering at Buffalo was opened yesterday, with Harry Smith as manager. He will have on his staff fifteen employes. The Big Four contemplates considerably improving its service on the Michigan division through Its collection with lake boats the present season. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has given a number of Its freight conductors a vacation of a month, and they will take a trip to the Pacitlc coast. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton's :21 a. m. train to Cincinnati now hauls a buffet and observation car, as docs the 7:25 train ot the Monon to Chicago. John M. Culp. recently appointed traffic manager of the Augusta Southern, yesterday assumed the duties n'f the position, with headquarters at Washington, D. C. J. B. Modisette, chief clerk of the passenger department of the Vandalia, who a few weeks ago went to California for his health, has returned somewhat improved. The construction by the Toledo Railway Terminal Company of the connecting link between the Wabash and Lake Erie has teen awarded to c II. Sawyer. Nine miles of road will be built. H. S. Stlmson, who has been with th? Wells-Fargo Express Company, who recently resigned, has been appointed traveling freight and passenger agent of the Denver & Rio Grande. W. W. Sheehan, roadmaster of the Peoria division of the Illinois Central, has been promoted to trainmaster of the Omaha division. He is succeeded at Mattoon as roadmaster by A. T. Shaw. In the month of April there were handled or. the Big Four system proper i:;2.70." loaded cars, an increase of 2.'.ü.l over the corresponding month of J WO; handled on the Peoria fc Eastern, la,4:S loaded cars. The Chicago & Southeastern is getting into better shape financially and has fair prospects of arranging for securing six or eight new locomotives to take the place of the old engines that have been in service since the road was built. John B. Rucker. formerly chief rate clerk in the freight department of the Louisville fc Nashville, has been promoted to traveling freight agent in the Indiana gas belt region in place of John H. Barrickmaa, appointed contracting freight agent. The Chicago, Rock Island Sz Pacific will in a few days put on a new train from Chicago to Denver, leaving Chicago at 1 p. m., arriving at Denver at 6:o0 p. m. next day. The morning train of the Monnn from thia city will connect closely with this train. Ab experts of both the New York Central and 'Pennsylvania lines have been examining into the condition of the Toledo. St. Louis & Western road, gossip has it that the Clover Leaf is to be absorbed by one or the other of the strong lines mentioned. A. W. Towsley, superintendent of transportation of the Santa Fe, has resigned, lie has accepted the position of assistant to Third Vice President and General Manager J. M. Barr, of the Seaboard Air-line.

Mr. Barr was formerly with the Santa Fe and left that road about a month ago. Ex-President Perkins, of the Chicago, Turlington & Quincy, thrpujh the Burlington Hawkeye, makes the .statement that there will b no change .In. tho Burlington name or management simply an alliance of the three properties which will he beneficial to the roads . concerned and to the people they serve Receiver J. H. McCormick at 12 o'clock Tuesday night turnel over to the Queen & Crepcent otllclaU the .properties of tho Vicksburg, Shrevepwrt c Pacific Railroad. An order was issued retaining all the old employes. The Vicksburg. Shreveport & Pacific was sold under an order of the United States Court, on Match :. H. H. Knowlton, who recently became engineer of maintenance of way of the Cairo division of the Big Four, entered the service of the Pennsylvania Company as a clerk In 1S. resigning in lWj to enter Purdue University. After graduating in 1 he again entered the service of the Pennsylvania Company, In 1M taking service with the Big Four in charge of special construction work. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Iake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway yesterday the following directors were re-electrd to Fcrve three years: Frederick W. Vanderbilt, Samuel R. Callaway. Edwin I). Worcester. Chauneey M. Do pew and William H. Newman. Out of $o'i.o"Uwm in stock issued hy the company $ m.(s n.(mx) was voted at the meeting. The annual meeting of the New York. Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company also was held yesterday. The report of the directors for the year ending Dec. 31. i:nm. shows that the gross earnings were $7,2n.3rs; total expenses, 5.6n2.S6.; net earnings, $1,331,0:3. There was no change in the directorate. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY. Fourth Annul Commencement Eerclsesi ut Gerinn n lloue. The fourth annual commencement of the Central College of Dentistry was held in the auditorium of the German House la night. A large audience, composed principally of relatives and friends, present by invitation, attended the exercises. The hall was simply decorated. The graduating class of twenty-two members sat on one side of the stage, and the facility and oflicers of the school on the other. In the absence of M. F. Ault, clean of the college, who is ill. Prof. S. E. Earp presided. Th Wabash College (juartet and G. A. Eldridge, a recitationist who came with thquartet, contributed much to the pleasure of the evening. The invocation was delivered by the Rev. C. (, Ro'wlison. ad the class address was' given by lrof. . T. S. Dodds. one ot the. Instruct vr; ul nie school, and also in the Indiana. Medical College. President J. E. Cravens presented th, diplomas, and many of his remarks provoked laughter. C. C. Miller, the valedictorian, in his address, ga'. e m short history of the graduating class. He' said that the class had not decreased in membership during the entire course of four years. The class lost two members, but others were added, so that the total number did not diminish. A feature of the class is that it has done practical work ever since it started in college. The college was in its infancy at the time they were freshmen, and it was necessary to give them clinical work. After the exercises there was a reception and dance. The members of the graduating class are: I,. S. Mitchell. John Lowe. J. L. De Voss. A. J. McPhail. F. E. Robinson. Charles Walters, W. H. McIIatton, C. Miller, Charles Knlese. ( A. Hollett. Fred Dungan. L. R. McCuliough, C M. Evans. Harry Tinkham. C ii. Harter. E. E. Ewbank. Carl Hendrirks. Edgar Seawright. E. V. Griffln. M. P. Gritlin, L. W. Hughes and A. E. Carrington. Nearly Eighty Con vemlonn. The work of Jack Cooke, the boy evangelist, is beginning to bear fruit. Already there have been, it Is said, nearly eighty conversions. At last right's meeting the singing was done with more fervor than at previous meetings. Mr. Christopher Mitchell, manager of the evancelist. offered the Invocation, after which the usual programme was carried out. Fell from a SeniTohl. Oscar Terwlllegar, a painter living at IZ7 Udell street, and a fellow-v. oi km hi tell from I scaffold at Washington anl Summit ptreets yesterday afternoon while eng.igcd in paint rg a hov.'e. Terwlll -gar susiain-d a fractured arm and a fract-uei hip. He was taken to the City Hospital by Dr. Jacobs. A Pair of Ilnnkruptey Petition. Alexander Robison. a carpenter of BloomIngton, tiled a petition in bankruptcy yesterday, giving his 'liabilities at J2,2o2.iO and his assets at $'L'5. Charles D. Emhardt, a saloon keeper of this city, also tded a petition in btnkruptcy. Liabilities', $2,121.01; assets, J7b3.

I foy7 7$4kXs m ' r KERBS, WIERTHEIN ftSCHIFFEEtW Makers f

LOUIS i CITY'S INDEBTEDNESS. The Controller Liquidated It in the Sum of $1 17,000. City Controller Johnson yesterday paid off $147.010 of the city's indebtedness. The sum of i7.(Hj was paid to the Union Trust Company and fHAOon to the Indiana National Bank. The money was borrowed last December and was due yesterday. Interest in the sum of $1,546.55 was paid. BOARD OF WORKS KOlTI.K. ACTION DEFERRED. For cement walks on Arrow avenue, from Hillside avenue to Valley avenue. Estimated cost. $2,8W. For cement walks on Gale street, from Massachusetts avenue to Belt road. Estimated cost. $1,720. For cement walks on Gale street, from Glen drive to Twenty-eighth street. Estimated, cost. $2,500. For cement walks and curbing on Spruce street, from Orange'street to Pleasant run. Estimated cost, I1.C60. For cement walks and curbing on Spruce street, from Pleasant run to Minnesota street. Estimated cost, $1,450. For gravel roadway, cement walks, curbing and brick gutters on Beech street, from Valley avenue to Lawrence street. Estimated cost. St. 225. For gravel roadway, cement walks and I curbing -on (iraceiand avenue, irom imrtieth street to the first alley nortn. Estimated cost, $1.275. For gravel roadway and sidewalks on Nevada street, from Hillside avenue to the second alley east. Estimated cost. SÜ75. FINAL ACTION TAKEN. For cement walk on the south side of Georgia street, from Illinois street to McCrea street. Estimated cost, $o75. APPRAISER'S REPORT FILED. For block pavement on Eleventh street, from Central avenue to College avenue. Aggregate appraised value of property affected, $70.2'4. For block pavement on Illinois street, from Fall creek to Thirty-fourth street. Aggregate appraised value of property äffet ted S'IGS.STA For block pavement on Ohio street, from Noble street to Arsenal avenue. Aggregate appraised value of property affected, $20$,sou. ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED. In behalf of Daniel Foley, for bricking the first alley west of Meridian street, from South street to Henry street. In behalf of C. S. Eoney, for constructing a main drain along Elder avenue, from Washington street to McCormick street. PERMISSION GIVEN. To the Wclhamson Veneer Company to construct a private sewer along the first alley north of Pratt rtreet, from Dorman street to the first alley east. PETITIONS FILED. For the vacation of the first alley north of Miclilgan street, from Beville. For opening Raymond street, from Linden street to State avenue. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. For asphalt pavement, brick gutters and curbs on Thirteenth street,' from College avenue to Bellefontaine street. For brick pavement, cement walks ami curbs on Pierson street, or the first alley east of Illinois street, from Twenty-second street to Twenty-fourth street. For gravel roadway, cement walks and curbs on Oriental street, from Ohio street to Vermont street. For grading Northwestern avenue, from Twenty-seventh street to Thirtieth street. For brick gutters, cement walks and curbing on . Northwestern avenue, ; from Fall cieek to Thirty-second street. ' For cement walks on Nineteenth street, from Senate avenue to Highland place. For cement walks and curbing on Ottawa strett, from Massachusetts avenue to Coytur street. For cement walk and curbing on the south side of Twenty-second street, from Bellefontaine street to C, I. it L. tracks. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Seventeen Tranwfer Jlnde Matter of Hecoril Vesterday. Instruments filed Pr record in the recorder's ofttce of Marion county, InJiann, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. May 1. l'd. as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company. No. 123 East Market street. Hoth telephone 3'Vj.",: Maria L. Vigus to Mary K. McHonald. part of L't 2.1. John C. Pierson s North Meridian-.st add. (Tw enty-f jurtti s-t. tear Illinois t ti:,().) Giü.ert L. Summers et al. to Ferdinand P. P.ollir.k'. Lot 25 and i feet north sl'e t.f Iit -5. Wm. V. WiNy's sul of Outlot 161. California st. near St. Clair t) 1.00.(i Indiana Trust Co., guirdl.tr.. to 1'erdirand Iiilinc. I't L'" and :l fet-t in nth fill- r.f Iit 2';. Wrn. V. Wiley's sub of outl't I'd. (California st. nur St. Clair s-t 343.75 John V. Cartr r. Sarah K. Hares. Lt Crawford Taylor's 1st sub. (F.Mer ht. tuMr Vermont stt 4"V.00 Chat!-s T. Pyer to Cb-nn-nts Pattrnu. Ia t Charb-s M. Color's PloasMt'.l r'Hik all. (C.-nier St. l'tter and Nell a.-k i st?) 3. h) Howard M. Foltz. commissi' -ncr, Otis A. Pierson. Lot C. McKee's sub of L.t i m 11. Wiley Martin's sub. etc. Monis !t. n:ir McKernan st) VK Mary I'.. Wrltrht to Nils A. Peterson. Ia 11. Miami powder Co.'s North Illinoisst sub. (Illinois st. r.ar 21th st) S.&jO.'K) Aliee M. Uohinson to IMward 11 Smith et al.. tru.-tees, lts M and '.':. J. II. Itliddell's Glenwood add. (BeVille HVC, t.ear Mi hik'.in nt I.iitO.riO Myrtle M. Murphy to Wm. K. Gentry. it ST. Ifc-unl Park add. .Madam st, bet 2.tli st and Fall creek) SwO.Mi Katharlrv M. Grfteter to llllrabeth Graoter. undivided ef Ixt 131. 2d section cd ltnsrmont. (Uuth st. near Ida Ml... lZ. K Indiana Mutual Benefit and Itan Asotiatton to Klrr.er 1. Scott. It lis. S. and H. K. Morris's (ink Hill add. Correr Wheeler st and Plo. ave) 50.00 Thomas J. Hamilton to I-afe I). Weathers tt ux.. Lot 1. Christian V. Luk-

G. DESCHLER, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

IT IS NOT SAFE To trust fine linen and underwear to cheap, experimental laundries and wash houses. Our experience of forty years is a guarantee of the quality of work.

The 'Phones 249. A Five-Cent Cigar that is worthy of your patronage PATTON BRO'S, Sole Dis'ributer, 104 S. Meridian St.

AMLSCMCNTS.

GRAND Puffy, Sawtelle and Puffy; Woman la White; Walz and Ardelle; Barry and Halvers; Biograph. hardt's tub of Lot 1 to 5 and w V2 ot Lot 9, A. K. Fletcher's sub of Lots :.7 and GO, A. K. and I. Fletcher's Oak Hill arid. (Lawrence st. near Hazel st) Fred Furr et al. to John Furr et al.. part of the s t, of the s e U. S"? 31. Tp 17. Ft 2 IS acres. (Pike townshir Marian Trust Co.. trustee, to letltia A. Sandt, part of the s a of the s e li. Sec 20. Tp 14. R 4. (Perry township)... John G. Wurgler and vclf to James A. Elnse, Lot 17. Geyer's sub. PutterflMd's ub. Johnson heirs' add. Griffin st. near 17th st) Robert Martlndale to John A. Pl-sler. Lot 133. Jackson Park add. (Arsenal ave. t 221 and 2M st?) Geome Watson to Consumers" Gas Trust Co.. Ixt . Minturn's North add. (Twentr-second st, near Illinois ft) 1.C0 LM IM 1.CW.00 Transfers, 17; total consideration... .14.8r75 IltillrilnK PermltM. J. 1J. Dlackman, repairs, 242 Talbott avenue, 1U Mira Kate Ristine. frame house. Peloss ttreet. :7.v Daniel McAllister, veranda and vestibule, 230 North Summit street. $575. Frank Fertig, addition, S14 North Senate avenue, $150. George Peck, frame cottage, Downey street, $1.000. Fred A. Mueller, remodeling, 215 Smith street, John HoltTt. dwelling and storeroom. Sixteenth street and Senate avenue. $!"i). N. F. Howard, porch. 1519 Olive utreet. $50. L. Weiivriheimer, cottage, Agnes and New Verk streets. Louise M. Foster, coltaec, Addison street. $i.:.oo. Andrew Tanner, iorch. South West street. $00. Joseph Slfert, addition, 523 East Minnesota street, $350. VITAL STATISTICS MAY 1. Birth. Mrs. and Alvis Marley, 2117 Hillside avenue, Kirl. Kate and Fred Martin, 1241 Lifayette fctreet. bov. Marv and Joseph Hughes, 2212 Dearborn street, boy. Mrs. and Herbert I. Scott, 1314 North Capitol avenue, boy. Fannie and George VV. Hunt. 1301 Sheffield avenue, girl. Kate and James Riley, 511 West Merrill strret, Klrl. Jeannette and E. E. Drown. 650 Eddy street, bov. Mary and Peter YV. Delaney, 815 Maple street, boy. DentliN. Jacob Hahn, fifty-three, 17 West Morris streeV heart failure. Hanna Roth, seventy-four. 311 North West stnet, heart disease. Eliza Rankin, eighty, flucklc ftnet, bronchitis. r M'ilMam H- Gemman. fifty-seven. 2225 Station street, phthisis pulmonales. Rosa Cooper, nine month Jackson street, bronchitis. Ella E. Watton. forty-one. 212 East Fifteenth r.tr-t. tuberculosis. Charles W. Walker, fifty-one. 621 East Ft. Cl?lr street, hfart failure. Catherine I. (1. Stout, eirhty-seven, 405 West New York street, cancer and old are. Anna Schultz, forty-seven. l.Vit Martlndale avenue, mental and nervous prostration. Lavinla Ne-wlin, seventy-svven, i'21 Redmond street, apoplexy. Helen Hterhart. fourteen months, 1027 River aenue. diphtheria. Joseph Torpy, nine months, city, catarrh of beweis. Marrinse I,leeiijen. Charle M. Clark and Tlllle Raffln. Arthur J. Nelson and Clara Willi. Oliver Cubert and Carrie l. Crandall. oran Smith and Pearl Swders. Frank M. Dell and Mary Campbell. Hanahal Bonaparte nnl Isabel Chnndler. Otis L. Matey and Gertrude C. Adkiusen. ibnry J. Casanova and Margaret Wholgemuth. William E. Rayburn and Elizabeth D.iuifherty. Thomas J. Maze anl Mary E. Hl k.. Georpe Richarden and Ethel Ju-tke. Frank L'enian and Anna L. I'lkry. Warren D. Oaken and Cora Parrx." Charles Poland ant Eliza E. Smith. Ilrond Hippie 'I leket. Two tickets are in the tield for the Hippie Fprinc cbction. The can Broad didates are: Independent Ticket Trustee First N. H. S. Florander; Second ward, li. Brady; Third ward. William K. I clerk. J. II. Campbell; treasurer. Stewart; marshal, Fd Morris. Citizens' Tick, t Trustee First Charles Sllvoy: Second ward. I. (). Third ward. Marlon Whiteseli; Henry C. Pointdexter; treasurer, Purscl; marshal. Frank Shields. wird. James rlvett; J. C. wa rd. White; clerk. Klnur Joint Ciitlder" Ar rent. John Cudder. for el;ht months employed at the Dawson dairy, near Broad Hippie, whs arrested last night and charged with petit larceny. He was taken to h-idiuar-ters by Dawson, who claimed the Ney bad stolen a ring and $1.2.. both of which w re returned. Cudder lives on Yandcs street.

Distributer Excelsior Laundry

THIS I FASHIONABLE I MARY NORMAN WEEK VAUDEVILLE.. CARROLL JOHNSON

Weston, Greve and Htatts; Kelly and Violette; AMLSK3in.TS. To-NIght Last Performance . The only appearance here of Mrs. Leslie Carter After her London triumph as IN PA VI II ItELASCO'S PLAY Curtain rises at R tharp. Prices, fjoc to 12. Scuts now on sale. SATURDAY KVENINti, Slay Pittsburgh Orchestra, Victor Herbert, Conductor. SOLOISTS FANNI F BLOOM FILLD-ZFIsiLElt.. . .Pianist THADDKL'S men ViollnLt (Ills Urft appearance since bis return from Furope.) PIJICKS .7)c, 75c, $1, tl.V). Seats now on fale. 1 ARK To- Day I TheAVorld I AC 1 IPPPPIF ln. .MAN FROM Till? Wi:T." S e the hamnion tu his epurrlmr. hout. Next Week 1 he Ferris Comedians. BASE BALL INDIANAPOLIS vs. DAYTON TO-DAY and FRIDAY 4w-iame called at p. lit . A REAL GENUINE NOVELTY AT LAST GENTRY'S - Famous Trained Animal Shows Will I'otively exhibit at Capitol avenue and Sizteenth street, Indiana jlls. Entire Week MAY O twice Daily - - (Except Monday afternoon) lain or thin. AFTÜKNUONS AT 2 EVEMNGS AT 8:1S Twit e larrr than b fore. AU fiew : featur Sli prises. ADMISStON-Cliiidien. 15c; Adults. 25c. TO ABATE moke 900 Nuisance Use pas coke under your boilers. One ton of coke contains as many beat units as a ton of coal, and makes no smoke. THE INDIANAPOLIS CAS CO. -. . - - . ... . j Latimer Rubber Vehicle Tire St thr retaining wire re- . "-3 Info recti by compound i - ;'. ': eolletl fprine. Tbls nmkes 'r.-- : . .1 ii. I. r. . . i .. v t . wir.' tu lit f Ik. niil.A if'7lja. "'C ffTI fit Riinnüf C.MT,rdW f . - 'J s. Meridian St. ' J Solo itsrctits for Indiana. Sauilay Journal, by Mail, J2 Ter Xezr.

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