Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1901 — Page 6

6 THE. INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1901.

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DAVIS Willi im M.. fn of Mr. Mary PavU. cilia My :l at r"3i1e:. . 71 V-t Tenth rtrert. Fjr.eral suiay, 2:Ju p. m- Fi lends invito 1. II A AG Charts C lUae diM Mny : at :,:Z) a. ni. Funeral s--rle- frni family home, Froalway, .unlaj, 2 p. rr.. . Ut'ni: Mis Aarn P.hurr. Wedn-Juy. May ZJ, at 3 a. m. FiinTHl un lay at I I-. m. at th rril(T;f. zZ't Indiana avenue, an I 2 p. m. ft J-rtn.-n Kvanlii-4l Church. corner La?t anl N't tv York Srett. Friends invited. l't.MiiiAL oriti:. B. Ol' I E-Kun-raI service or r.rotr.er W. II. Uh--1'5 will ho hell at 2:2r oM-ck p. in.. Jjne 1. at 117 Lvl;n ttrt. Friend invited. Tike the Iro?i)'-c:-?tr-et rar.. WM. M. ULYTIIE. Dlv. Nu. 11. Ii. of I- K. V. V. L. Head'iuarter encampment No. X Union Veteran L"Sion. Comrades will amht at 1127 Kviaon strt at 2 p. m. to-day (Saturday) to Attenl tre funeral of Comrade William II. Rhodes. Ilituali.tlc services. I). I WKIU1IT. Colonel. D. II. SULLIVAN. Adjutant. l UMJIlAL D1HCCTUHS. FI.ANNEIi & BUCHANAN (Lloened trnbalniera.) Can ship diphtheria, and scarlet fever. Lady -mba!mfr for ladles and children. ZZO North Ulinolsstreet. Teh i hone 41. new and oil Old 2m. C. K. KltKGKLO. FUNFKAL D1UKOTOK, 23 N. Delaware tit. New i0. aiO.t'3ICTS. MONUMENTS A. Diener. 443 E. Washington. Tel. ZZj. Branch works E. entrance Crown Hill. il t jN U M KN TSörTginai and artiatlo. work. ilT II. FAHKKLL, ill W. Wab. St., oppcslU Ptatehous). SCALED rilOPOSALS. termaste-r General, Htate of Indiana. Indianapolis. June 1. rl. Htaled proposals will te received at thl orlic until 2 o'clock p. m.. J una 22. lXtl, for furnishing subsistence supplies, forage, fuel and artificial lc for the- annual encampment of the. Indiana National Guard, to be held near tho city of Indianapolis from July 20 Xx 27. Inclusive. A list of tb articles of the different claims, with time of delivery, place of delivery, form of contract and bond required, as a baU fur bids, wtll he furnished by thi departmcnt upon written application. Right reserved to rvjeot or accept any or all proposals, or any part thereof. Envelopes containing pro-r-osal houlJ b indorsed. r rouoais lor toupi!ie for I. N. G.," and addressed to K. S. J-'uSTKH. Quartermaster General, Room 10, Ktatehcoise. Indianapolis. Ind. i'K O i 'O Ja LS " bX) K S UPI' LI ES Xa t i o na 1 Mlllry J-.om-, Grant Co., Ind., Treasurer's orüc. Ma;' 13, I'M) I. Scaled proposals will he received at this office until 2 o'clock p. m., June 3, lrnji, rr furnlnhmif and delivery supplies at Marion Uranch. National Home, D. V. ti., quantities to b? incraased 19 pr cent. If required during the execution of the contract. Standard samples can be exrmmed. and printed Instructions and sieclficatlf js and blank proposals will be supplied upon application to this otTlce. Samples presented by bidders will not be considered, unless lama re called for In the specifications. The rlht Is rerved to reject any or all proposal, or to waive any Informalities therein. Knvelope contalaintc projsala should be Indorsed. "Projoalj for SuppliH. N. H. D. V. S.," and udIressed to the undersigned. J. W. SANDERSON, tj. M. and Acting Treasurer. JUSTIN II. CHAPMAN. Governor. rno rTJsXLsVo i niÄsrr; lls, l i s nlri viz, I.TC National illlltary llme. Grant county, luulana. Treasurer's ollice. May 2S. 101. Sealed proposals will be received at this oltlce until noon. June 11. l'JOl. for drilling and completing three (i) natural gas wells; also, fur furnishing and delivery f. o. b. home grounds or brickyard witch the following-named supplies: 2.500 ret 4-lnch pipe, three (J) drip tanks and 2 special line drips Sp-cirtcatlons and blank pniosaU will be furnished on application to this office. Envelope containing proposals should be Indorsed. "Proposals for (las Well and Line Ili" and addressed to the undersigned, iitds aggregating over $000 must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to the undersigned acting treasurer, for at leaai 5 pr vent, of the amount thereof, which check will be forfeited to the National Home fur D. V. S. In case the successful bidder refuses cr fails to enter Into contract as required; otherwise to be returned to the bldJer. J. W. SANDERSON. Ac-tin Treasurer. JUSTIN H. CHAPMAN, Governor. LEGAL ADVLimSEMLWTS. Py virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county. Indiana. In cause . No. CHI, wherein Eat End Savings and Loan Association Is plaintiff and Daniel Rost et al. are defendants, requiring me ta make the fiim of twelve hundred and twelve dollars and fifty-four cents ($1.212.34). aa provided for In said decree, with Interest and cots. I will expose at public ale to the highest bidder on - SATURDAY. THE D DAY OF JUNE. 1)1. tx-tvren the hours oC 1 u'clovk a. in. and 4' o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the CGUTtfcoufe rf Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profit for a. term not Mcdin peven yeara of the following real estate in Marion county, Indiana: Part of lot number fifteen n.'. of S. A. Fletcher. Jr.'s. subdivision of part of the eouthwest Quarter of section five (i township fifteen Uö north of range four (4) east, an addition to the city of Indianapolis, and more jartirularly described a. follows, to wit: Beginning at tho southweft corner of pal.l lot number fifteen 15), and running thence north on the west line of said lot one hundred and thirty 13)) feet; them-s ea?t parallel with the south line of Mid lot seventy and fifty-four hundredths (70.54 feet; thöcce fouth parallel with the west line of Fal l lot one hundred and thirty 130 feet to the soutli line of said lot. thence west to the place of bediming. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, witli Interest and cot. 1 will at the name time and place expese to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge salt decree. Said sale will be made without relief from yaluatlon or appraisement lawr. EUGENE SAULCY. June 1, Ltd. Sheriff of Marion County. Man A Huentlng. Attorneys for Plaintiff. su tini Vr's sali; By virtue of a certified copy rf a decree to me dir-trd from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, In cause No. l7i, vr.nln FHlx T. McWhlrter is plaintiff and Anna M. White (formerly lllnkle) et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the rum of ten hundred and thirty-one dollars, as provided for In said decree, with Intprt-st and cost. I will expose at pot lie sale to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, THE 22 D DAY OF JUNE, hetween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and t o'clock p. m. f said day. at the dor of the courthouse of Marion county. Indiana, the rents and prorlts for a term not exceeding seven yeurs of the following real estate In Marlon county, lrdlaua: Lot number thirty-two 3). In Hyde Tark, an addition to the city of Indianapolis, as ald lot now Is. present size being 3." feet fronting Capitol avenue and 1U2 feet fronting Thirtieth street. If Much rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs. I will at tho same time and pla-e expose to public sale the fco simple of said real istate. or so much thereof an may bo sufficient ti discharge atd decree. Said die will be mado with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. EUGENE SAULCY. June I. 11. Sheriff of Marion County. W. J. I'.eckett. Attorney fr Plaintiff. siiiiHiFF'.s sali:. Ry litue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court .f Marion county. Indiana. In caue No. S1M7, wherein the Mas.'arhusetts Mutuai Life Insurance Company is plaintiff and Joseph J. Kreber t al. ar. defendants, requiring me to make the sum of thirteen hundred and eventr-nine dollars anl ninety-five cents (Il.i7&.?5. a.s provll-d for In said decree, with lnt"rctt and cjM;-.. I will expose at public sale to the r.ijhet bidder, on SATURDAY. THE liTH DAY OF JUNE. 11. between the hours of 1 o'clock a. m. an 1 4 o'clock p. m. of sail day. at the door of tho cvurthoue of Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term rot ext ecdinc; seven year.", the following real estate in Marion county, Indiana: Ia1 number thirty-five (ZZ), In iVIIej anl Mtrtin's subdivision rf outlota ter tlt). thirty-one 131). and one h.indred and eichly-four Gill. In the cly of Indianapolis, Marion countj. State of Lianna. If uc l rents and profit will not sell for a tuffVient sum t3 satisfy said decree, with Interest and tosts. I will, at the same tim and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of ald real estate, or to much thereof as may be sufficient t discharge said decree. Said sale will b road without relief from valuation or appraisen'nt lws. EUGENE SAUU Y. My lvd. Shertff of Marlon County. John S. Berryhlll. Attor.ey for IMntiittfT. siniinFF's T?y virtue of a certified coTy of a decree to me dire td fr.,m th clerk of the Su;-rii'r 'ourt 'if Marlon ci'nty. Indiana, in cau?e N". P'.Ml. wliein Sa.Uoid P. Ilatniltm 1 pliintuf and L'uis rhrmsn is defendant. riiiric tnc ti mase the sam f one hundred and s- ent rl e d liars, as prvllcd for in nl1 decree, with Interest aid costs. I will ex;oe at public sale. t the h:i;hst. t i !d-r i-n SATUKDAV. THE TU DAY OF JUNE. 1-1, between the. ho,irs f ! o'cl'Kk a in. ynd 1 o'clock p ni. f sail diy. at the dKr of the r.'air! f-ou "f Marlon county. Iniiana, tlie rnts anl profits f- r a lim n'f exceeding evt-n jcars of the following rel estate in Marlon county, lr du i s : It r.urrbereil flfty-.- on "7. in Ollenian. Reagan A heat lev's Itclmcnt-avcnue a ditton to the rity "f Ir.liana;'li-. county of Marion, M-t- i.f In ll.i na If surh lent and profits lll nnt s tor a sufficient sum to sGl.fy silt .irerec, with Infre.-t ard c.-ts. I will at the j. m time ,md pine,, cxpce to put, !lC rtil- the fee simple of saM re ,1 1 ertafe. or ft much tl'er-of as may I suSicient to di harg- wi l d re-. Said sale wl!l be made without reluf fr .m aluatlou r appr-al-enn :it law EUGENE SAULCY. Miy H. Sh-rl.T of Mar!, n County. W lli crn 11 n. Attorry f -r I'l.Untifr. Clucluuatl. Hamilton Iiilluiiuiulln Itiillrontl Co. O.r-ce of the Sc retarv. May 2i. p.-.l. Notlee to St.K kh lders- The styckhol Jerd o this coripar.y "rf hereby notified that the anCual m-etlrg will be held at the office of the romjany at Iru'lanaj, Ind., on Thursday, Jur. H. 1" 1. at I o'clock p. in . for the erti.,n Of directors to serve the ensuing ar and ror the trsnsactioii of any other business that may ecn.e before the mcing. GU'J. IS. BALCH, üecrcUry.

JOtll.V VIS HLSI.i:SH I3IIIGCTDUV. AGENTS INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL Wm. L. Rice. 2CjZ West Michigan street. Tele, phenes: Old. 2iTiü; new, 3i;2. Territory west of White river. LLLVATORS Pas':.2e- anl freight. T.epairs ar.1 sun'le. REK OY C O. Ph ofi es New 3 170. old 2272. FLUItlSTS REU TERM AN RR03.. New Nj. 211 Maiii. ave.. 22S N. Del, st. Tel. 840. LAUNDRY Indlanatxdis Laundry Co. Old Phone, l'.CJ. COl.LAKS. I'.c. CI KKS. ac PR. Sh;rts. 'hirtwaiit.-', collar.-? and cuffs our ?; laity.

PATENT LAWYEIUS E. T. SILVIUS Sc CO., l'A N. Pennsylvania st. Free pamphlets and consultation. THOMAS R. HELL, consulting engineer and patent solicitor. 6i ingalis blo-.k. Indianapolis. V. II. LOCK WOOD, pamphlet or any general lafcrmatlon free cf charge. 41Ä-41S Lenacke Building. RESTAURÄN TS KTEGMEIER BR03., Oyster and Chop House. lJ N. Illinois st. Beth phones. 7M. BALE AND LIVERY STABLESHORACE WOOD lCarriage. Traps. Buckboards, etc.) 2i Circle. Tel. 1Q7. SEWING MACHINESNEW HOME OFFICE. All makes repaired. 12ii Virginia avenue. Phone, old 22751. Branca office. 40 E. Ohio st. Phope. old 2 on 1. STOVE REPAIRS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO.. 710 Meek L Old phone 2 on l,üt0. New 24j2. , WALL PAPERS II. a STEVENS. New Style Wall Taper. Low price. 'jM N. S-nate ave. Tel. 2 on ZauZ. FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRANK BLANCIIARU, 99 N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. FUNERAL DIRECTORS TUTEWILER &. SON, Undertakers. 124 W. Market St- Tel. 21. CHURCH NOTICES. Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast comer New York and Pennsylvania streets'. The Key. Thomas J. Ylllers, pastor. Bible school, 9:) a. rn. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. Communion and recepticn of new members. Topic, Gethsemane, and Calvary In Christian Experience." B. Y. 1. U.. 0:4. p. in. Prtaehlng at 7:4. I'ator' fubct. "The Pearl of Great Price." Baptism, mi lvveck services Thursday evening. Pa. tor and people extt-nd a cordial invitation to all of our service. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Rev. Allan B. Philputt, paator. Services to-morrow at 10:40 a. ni. and 7:4"i p. rn.. conducted by the paMor. Sunday school at D:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor Society at 6:0 p. ni. Intermediate Society at 4 p- rn. Junior Society at 3 p. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7:45 o'clock. Evry one welcomed to all theso services. ConcregatloanL PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Southeast corner New York and Meridian streets. H. C. Meserve. pastor. Residence, 1411 Park avenue. a. ni., Sunday school. 10:45 a. m., morning worship, with seimon by the pastor on "The Father Revealed." 7:45 p. m.. vesper service, with addiess by the pastor on "Thomas Arnold." Seats free. All are welcome. Elilacopallan. CHRIST CHURCH Monument pace. Rev. J. D. Stanley, rrctor. Service, sermon and holy communion. 10:4 a. m. Memorial service rausio will b related. Hour of evening service has b-?en changed to 5 o'clock for the summer. This service will bo short and largely musilcal. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Corner New York and Illinois street. Rev. Lewis Brown, B. l., recti r. Trinity Sunday: 7:3') a. m., holy communion. 9:3 ) a. ni.. Sun lay school. 10:4.1 a. in., holy communion and sermon: "Is the Doctrine ot the Trinity Thinkable?" :30 p. rn-i evensong and sermon: "The Anlo-Saxon Race and the World's Religious Future." The public cordially Invited. Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Central avenue and Twelfth street. Sermon at 1 :45 a. m. by the pastor. Rev. Charles C. La. by. D. D. Service of communion follows the sermon. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Song service at 7:17 p. m. Epworth League at 6:4.1 p. ra. All uie cordially Invited. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CIIURCH-Dr. II. S. Hilton will preach at 10:43 a. m. and 7:41 p. ni. Sunday school at 9:3) a. m. rresby terlan. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Southwest corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. The pa?tcr. Rev. M. L. Haines. I). D., will preach to-morrow at 11 a. m. No evening service. Sunday school mets at 9:45 a. m. Society Christian Endeavor at 6:41 p. m. Midweek prayer and conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. All are cordially invited.. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CIIL'RCH-Corner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. The Rev. J. Ross Stevenson. I). D.. will preach at 11 a. m. No evening service. Dr. Pe Motte' class or deaf mutes at 1 a. m. Sunday school at ?:41 a. m. Prayer mating Thursday at 7:41 p. m. Marer Chapel Corner West und Norwood streets. The Rev. Clifford Mc Bride, pastor. Sunday school at 2:) p. m. prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 MO p. m. Preaching at 7:3 p. ni. TABERNACLE CHURCH-Corner Meridian and Eleventn streets. Rev. J. Cummins Smith, D. D.. pastor. Preaching 1? the pastor at 11 a. m. No efvenlng service. Sun lay sch k1, 9:41 a. m. Young people's meetlns. b:l." p. n. VOtl HUNT KOOMS. FOR RENT A mwiern suite of rooms; board If desired. 734 N. Capitol. FOR RENT One furnished room; use of 'phone und bath. 417 E. New Ycrli. 1 OR RENT Three ro-nis: reasonable. newly furnished 217 W. Maryland. double FOR RENT Large, nicely furnished parlor and" second-floor rcru. Sil N. Capital ave. Fi R RENT Furnitheri or unfurnished rooms, with or without board. t02 N. Delaware. FOR RENT-One nicely furnished room; privllegebath:lnprlvate family. Hl'J Park ave. FOR RENT-Slx nv.nis; bath.furrlace; delightfully situated. S blocUd po&torUce ; 16. 2lb Highland av. FOR RENT Nicely furnished roornTj modern; central locatl-.n. til Ft. Wayne av. Refer ences exchanged. FOIL " RENT Rooms and board; 21 meals, J ; cool dlr.ln ro. in: home put uu fruits; 12:20 and 6:3') lunches. 2U2 N. Delaware. Ft) R RENT I esirable f u r r. i ? h7d rci7ru. with board; gentlemen ireferrel; use of bath: walking distance to down-town business. n v. New York. FOR RENT Attractive, cool "fla t sT four" rooms; high-class appointments; safe construction; not fire traps. Be J17...0; includes everything except lUht. Tli.; HOLLAND. 0J3 Masachusettj ave. CHAS. s. LKW IS. 3 Ir.galld building. FOR III2.VT IIUL'SKS. TO LET See list at 111 E. rketTgiwjnd floor. G B EGO ItY 4c APPEL. TO LET Manufacturinghiiilding. with power; best location in the city. Apply BRCE'S J1AKERY. JrOlt RENT See m for hardwood rl xirV before you have your work done. C. THOMAS, 2201 N. Alabama. n:iisoAL. PERSONA L-Srnro.ia. the famous gypsy t iairc.jai.i. is Miinitneniiy locate i in Indianapolis and (.in b consulted on all affairn. No matter your ccndltlons or surroundin-rs, marbe hhe can rr. l will hejj, Tou. Many jeopie in Indiana have gained Kuivijs happiness through h-r wendertul power and advice. See the many testimonials op. il'e in her office. Hour.. V) a. ni. to 8 p. m. .112 N. Capitol av. i;CTISTItY. DENTISTRY Modern dentistry at moderate prices at 10 N. Pennsylvania st.. Room 1 PU. A. 1 11 AM I LTO N . i la i u fx.ieiiimc dentistry; thirty year experience. S. F. EARHART. Washlntoa tree:. Call and get trices. tJAs i:.(;i.i:. FOR SALE Gas ai.d gasoline engines. 14 nTnoT horse rwr. Mo.VALCH GAS ENGINE CO E. New York and Rtlt R. R. NOT I ci-:. NOTICE E'ctrlc!I repairs; fins, motors. tc. RoYMAT'iS. corner Indiana av. :nd California k. NoTlCK-Uefore ieltln.; j Limbing cöntrcls"caTl at JosP.PH l HAMLIN" I UK'S. 40-J .Massachusetts av. Get f.r.-'t-cla- w rk and save money. NOTICE- .JOi:i II GAKDNIIli. gilvariized iron co.t-.uc- a:-, 1 tkjlihts; tin. ii ;n, steel and lale ro fü:;-. .mi h t .,ir furnaces. 3J Kenti cVr axe. T'leihore .wi'-t All advertisements Inserted In these eol;;mr.j re chat.l at ry lov rate of i cents a line. No additional charge pr line for blank or dash lines. Ttlrphone zi and your ad will be called for. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. 8AYLES. 127 East Mnrket street. i INa.NCIaL ! irst-niurlai;e loans on lmI roved lnjlana,i.s ropet tv: lowest rales: rrlitee cf prepayment. SPANN & CO.. Ill F. Market . ...ci.-i-jttia on city or farm pioprfy in Indiana. l per cent. NO COMMISSION. Money ready. C. N: WILLIAMS & Co.. ZD-ZZ2 Lenv.k Building.

' NTH D 31 ALU IILILP. WANTED Travlln'? suiefrnan to the wholesale and retail trad- only; a!ary. j 1 . 2 and exInse. THE NATIONAL, 3'4 Caxton building, Chlcsgo. WAN! ED Ar.y person w r;o will dittribute circulars for diiily shoul 1 ad lrc STANDARD CO.. 4 Wells. Chicago. Sualy position; no can vf srirg. WANTKle-Five t-ol ic itrrs ; each Indiana county; beautl.'ul puiölcatlor.s; big wares: we help ycu rr.ake sles. Write "MANAGER," Lockbox fl. Attica. IrcL - ' WANTED We ctn give siea".y employment to three sawyers who &re thdrouglily conipetent to run and keep in order small circular saws. Apply to the J. W. BKFTON MFG. CO.. Anderson. Ind.

WAXTCD-3IISCCLLANCOUS. WANTED Pults to alter, press and repair. GUS BBINK. 3 N. Pennsylvania. WANTED sets of teeth at 3. CROWN PAINLESS DENTISTS. 62 Circle st. WANTED Carpenter and Job shop; ecreens of all kind made to crder. 123 N. Illinois. lA.Mtiu N hardwood Doors like mine; union laid; see me. 'J. THOMAS. 22U N. Alabama. W ANTE IBridg Work at JjT warranted 22-kI gold. CROWN PAINLESS DENTISTS. 12 CirCle St. VV ANTED Callon us tor expert service to repair your gas engines. Old phone 2382. MONARCH GAS ENGINE CO.. E. New Yorlc iL and Belt R. R. SECOND-HAND LATHE. WANTED Small second-hand metal-working foot-power lathe. Addres. LUTHER IIACKI.EMAN. Greenfield. Ind.. Rou t e (3. VOn SALLc HI2AL L"3TATC. RIAiTeSTAEIii st. and Central av. ; car line; bargain. REAL ESTATE .Ow farmers' and villagers' addresses, with pro;errty valuations; Marlon county directory. TAYLOR DIRECTORY CO., Room 16. 110 W. Maryland. STOHAGU. BTORAGE-INDP'LS WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Kurtz, Pres?. H. A. Crossland, 2Jgr. 17-523 S. Penn. Telephone 1342. We STORE. PACK and HAUL. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Beeline tracks; only first-class storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING. OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY.

WALL PA PCR. brTlylvICik wall. paper. 10S North Illinois Street.

1- U 1 1 S A L L-.M 1 S C i; LLA ."I K U I S. FOR SALE We make wood and metal patterns; expert mechanics; superior equipment; prompt service. Old 'phone 22S2. MONARCH GAS ENGINE CO.. E. New York and Belt R. R. LOST. LOST Between Cartel's Washlngton-st drug store and Commercial Club roll of bills containing $40.1)0; also, two keys. Liberal reward for return to M Commercial Club. VITAL STATISTICS MAY 31. Birth.. II. XV. and Carrie Telklng, 827 South State avenue, boy. Otto C. and Emma Beck, 319 North Senate avenue, girl. Walter and Mabel Thompson, city. girl. Charles and Daley Cavanaugh, 15 Pi Martlndale avenue, boy. E. E. and W. Frye, Ö0G Bright street, girl Charles and Dora Jackson, 117 South Illinois street, bey. C. C. and G. York. 2510 Central avenue, boy. K. and S. Brier, city, girl. Benjamin and Maggie Finn, 412 South East street, boy. P. and M. Niemen, Norwood, boy, O. II. and Mary Rentsch, 1147 South State stieet, boy. i B. and L. Schilschke. 17CS Oliver street, girl. Allen and Hattle Milner. city. boy. B. and Anna Miller, 1034 South New Jersey street, boy. John and Lucy Clark. 1011 West Twentyeighth street, girl. William and Amelia Brankamp, SIS Dawon street, boy. C. and Ida Roberson. 13-9 Reisner street, girl. Dentils. William H. Roberson. eight years, city, accidental gunshot wound. Charles G. Haag, forty-four years. S21 Broadway, fracture of skull. ' Nellie Welsh, twenty-two years. R09 Woodlawn avenue, acute ir.fiammation of bowels. Edward Cleary. eight years. S32 South Nobio strt. bronchitis. Blanche Coltram. twnty-three years, S05 Ea&t Washington street, tuberculosis. Robert E. L. Hancock, one month, 222 Allegheny street, brain fever. t Carl Hablch. seventy-seven years, ;il North California street, apoplexy. Emma Whiteside. . twenty-four years, SOS Torbelt fctreet. tuberculosis. Jetnle Etjer.j. seventeen years, city, tuberCUlo3lS. Weller Shaffer, fifty-two years. 115 North Liberty street, mitral regurgitation. Carriage Ltremes. Leonard Staples and-Florence Stewart. Myer Penish and Anna Krau". Kred J. Ballard and Stella May Landers. Irvln R. Shirp and Olive B. Thompson. Oliver C. Kinsley and Mattle V. Hay worth. Pensions for Veterans. Certificates have, been Issued to the followingnamed Indlanlars: Original-Jesse Park, Tpel. J5; William II. Wesley. National Military Home. Marion. $. Addition! John W. Mathewson. Roland, $S. Restoration and Supplemental Special, accrued My 17. Silas I. Davis 'dead). Tipton. J2. Restoration and Increase Harlow Glazier (dead). Wabash. 117. Renewal and Increase Benjamin F. Vancamp, Hammond. $14. Increase David Summe-s. Marengo. $17; John W. Fort, lndlanajiolls. $17; Oeorjre stotts. Lebanon. $12; Altert U. Coleman, Petersburg. $12; Ebenezer C. Lafollett. (Jreene. $12: WillUm A. ToHver. Mitchell. $17; Henry C Clark. Glendale, $17; Willium Courtney. Butlervllle. $12; Francois Troncin. Frenchtown. $Vi; perley Moon. Kendallvllle. 14: Joseph lyimbard. Fort Wnyne, $12; William A. Lad I. Marlon. $12; Samuel B. Stephenson, National Military Home. Marlon. $10; Robert Harper. Brazil. $17; William H. Hayes. South Bend. fS; William N. Luchs. Whltestown. $14; special, May 17. William H. RIcketts, Scottsburp. $1. Reissue John F. Wilson. Kewanna, ??. Original Widows. etc. Sarah J. Goddard. Greensburp, $S; E!iza A. Glazier, Wabash, $; William Craig (father). New Albany. $12 RenewalJohn Blair 'father). Crothersvllle. $12; special, accrued Mar 17. Nancy A. Decker. Union, Is; Elizabeth A. Tociim. Rrazil. $12; Sarah T. Humphrey. Wabash. $S; Iousetta All, West Terre Haute. IS. War with Spain. Widows, etc. Cordelia Grimes (mother). Nobleevllle, $12. Navnl Heeruitlna; Ofliee Cloned. Ir. R. P. Crandall, who was the examining surgeon at the naval recruiting station, left for New York yesterday, in clurge of the last draft of men to be pent from Indianapolis. The ofdlco was closed at noon yesterday, and the records howed that a total of 103 men and boys were enlisted during the two weeks the office was open. There were several men and boys at the office yesterday anxious to take the examination, but they were too latp, as tne last draft to be stent from this city left in the afternoon. Lieutenant lilamer will open a recruiting office- at St. Louis next week, and Lr. Crandall will join him on Tuesday. Three Insanity Cnne. Lillian M. Tarks, sixteen years old. living nt 13dS Linden treet, was yesterday adjxdgea Insane. She is said to be a cocaine Ii end. Harry N. Girver. twenty-one years old, livintr at 11 East North street, was another unfortunate who was declared of unsoun 1 mind, lie is a young medical jtudent. anl is said to have be-en too elillgent in Ida rtuJle. He lmaglnej that h. 1. a cartoonist, a zre.it inventor and chemist. Mary Murphy, forty-rive years old. the woman who was found wandering about the Union Station, was also adjudged insane. lie Who Rnn Jlny Ilend. Oh. what a chasm yawns between The college srn!or now And one who made a year ago Hi.- graduatic n b - .v. Behold the first, his classie form Supports a rap and own. lie talks aloud of state affairs And calls the rmr.try ciown; With fllrrsnt case he shapes the way lr future presidents. While thronvs. apirovlns:. Dud applaud The brilliant sentiment.. R 't what Is he whose ringing tones Arore a year Ago? Forlenr. and as the poet said. Tread j-oftly ar.d ?i-ak l-w. A-' und hi.- waist ho wears a chain. Ills hand a wallet urifis. His V.row h- ini,;j as sjeilily r roia l ank t l ank he slips. At college ort he foke of life As oiv lelentless rare; A"d now lie run" but tar behind The rr.en who nuke the pace. Arthur H. Fol ft ell. In Brooklyn Eagle. Smoke lieu. Worth lltsb Krade 5c cigar. C. W. K1UEL, distributer.

THE L, D. & W. EXTENSION

ITS TRAINS WILL DH Itl NNIN INTO SFUINGFIKLIl OCT. 1. Uamsey to lie lllecteel President ot the Wnhasli Osear Murray May Return to the Vandrrhilt Lines. M. D. Woodford, president of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and of the Indiana, Decatur & Western lines, returned last evening from a trip over the Indiana, Decatur & Western, He has been looking after the extensions of the road to Springfield, lie reports everything moving along smoothly, and expects that trains of the Indiana, Decatur Sc Western will be running over its own tracks Into Springfield by Oct. 1, possibly a little earlier. Ths road Is easy of construction, there are few streams to cross, and none that will require expensive structures. There are some low places to rill, but the material to till tiiem s near at hand, and the road, be- first class in construction. It at a verv reasonable cost rer which wll can be bu mile, x here are about forty miles of new road to construct. The "Three V Rond to Be Extended. The Chicago Record-Herald says this morning: "It Is stated on apparently unquestioned authority that the management of the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa Railroad has determined to build a Chicago connection from South Bend and to extend its line from South Bend to Detroit or Toledo or possibly both. President T. P. Shonts has Just returned from New York, where. It Is asserted, he completed the final deals of the monetary end of the enterprise. It Is understood that surveys have been made for both new lines and that overtures have been made to two terminal companies in Chicago for the use of terminal facilities. With the extension proposed the road will become an important factor In the Eastern situation. The Toledo or Detroit line would give the company an almost air line route from the Mississippi river at East Clinton to those titles and would provide for a long haul of an Immense amount of freight traffic which is now distributed indiscriminately among the road's connections at South Bend the Lake Shore, the Michigan Central and the Grand Trunk and the Baltimore & Ohio at Walkerton. The Chicago line will be built from South Bend, which would give the company a direct route from here to Detroit or Toledo. The route surveyed for the South Bend-Detroit extension lies ahnest, mid way between the lines of the Michigan Central and the Lake Shore, while the Toledo route parallels the Lake Shore for a large portion of the distance." Important t'hanee.i on the Wabash. The New York Mail and Express says: "O. D. Ashley will; at the next meeting of the Wabash board of directors, resign the presidency, and Vice President and General Manager Joseph Ramsey will be elected to succeed him. The meeting was called for June 8. but has been adjourned until June 20. Mr. Ashley's resignation was entirely voluntary.. He is to be made chairman of the board, a position which will be treated for his beneht. The extension of tho Wabash to Pittsburg is being managed largely by Mr. Ramsey and will be accomplished just as soon as the necessary authority from the Board of Aldermen of the citv has been obtained." First Vice President and General Manager Joseph Ramsey, of the Wabash system, announces that his road had completed a trackage arrangement into Cleveland with the Big Four line. It is stated the Wabash Interests already have a station and terminal in Cleveland, which may now be used. 1 ne trackage rights were secured for a distance of thirty-one miles from Wellington, O. . Death of I), D. Robinson. D. B. Robinson, former president of the Atchison. Topeks-&: Santa Fe Railway Company, died at his home in Chicago yesterday. Mr. Robinson had been seriously ill with a complication of diseases for th? last year and a half. For a week his condition has given warning of approaching dissolution. The body will be taken to St. Albans, Vt., Mr. Robinson's old home, for Interment. Mr. Robinson began his railroad career ly filling a position as clerk in the freight office of the Central Vermont Railroad. Ills advancement was rapid and he occupied n any intermediate positions with credit t himself until he was elected in 1S to the presidency of the St. Louis & San Francisco road. He had previously served as president of the San Antonio & Aransas Pass road and as vice president of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe. He retired from the presidency of the St. Louis .c San Francisco road in May, 1?00, on account of failing health. Oaenr Mur ray's Future. A gentleman in close touch .with the affairs of the Lake Shore states that should W. II. Newman decide to accept the presidency of tho New York Central, as he probably will, Oscar Murray has been prominently mentioned as his successor, he being highly esteemed by the Vanderbilts. Mr. Murray's record on the Baltimore et Ohio since leaving the Big Four to become its vice president, really perr forming the duties of president except as to finances, has placed him in the front rank as a railway official. Those in position to understand the situation state that Mr. Murray will be retained by the Pennsylvania in control of the Baltimore & Ohio road as vice president in charge of transportation, if he choose to stay, and I). i Martin will be given another title and his position be fully as important In its line of duties as ne now holds as passenger iraflU: manager, a title not used by the Pennsylvania.Ynrd Work Blocked at Anderson. The work on the Big Four yards at Anderson has come to a sudden standstill because of the refusal of the C. & S. E. to let the Big Four cross its track. The trouble arose over tho nig Four refusing to allow the C. & S. E. to cross its track and switches at Muncie. In order to prevent the Rig Four crossing the track at Anderson the point is closely guarded by employes of the C. & S. E. The C. fc S. K. people have taken off two of the regular trains In order to facilitate the guarding. Two engines and a number of coaches block the proposed crossing. Personal, Local and tieneral N'otes. J. A. Barnard, general manager of the Peoria Eastern, who has been in Chicago for several days, will return to-day. H. M. Bronson. assistant general passenger agent of the Big Four lines, who has been on a ten days' vacation, will return to-day. Over S.TUW) is Involved in the claims of Eastern roads against their connections west of Chicago as proportion due on business in the past. In the month of May there were twenty days, including Sundays, on which the roads centering at Indianapolis gave reduced passenger rates. t Commencing with to-day. the Knickerbocker express over the Big Four lines will haul an additional sleeping car between St. Louis and Buffalo. The Empire State express of the New York Central, including locomotives, is now entirely new and of the most expensive modern type of passenger equipment. Th Chicago Si Eastern Illinois will wiihI in the next few d.;ys receive from the j Schenectady locomotive works six of the i eleven battleship type of engines ordered a : few months ago. H. H. Kingston, traffic manager of the Lehlph Valley road, who has be-n dangerously ill for some days ns a result of an operation for npp.ndicitis. is reported to be slowly recovering. It is stated that J. D. Rockefeller has the largest individual holdings of any person of stock of the Chicago. Milwaukee rc St. Paul, the Union Pacific, the Northern Pacific anl the Southern Paciiic. Under the schedule which becomes e-f-fictive to-day the Lake Shore v.lll have eight trains each way daily between Chicago and Buffalo anu eleven each way between Cleveland and Buffalo. The Pullman Company, last month, delivered to the Northern IVclflc thirty new passenger couches. On this system there are now more pasfcnrjer cars than cn any system of roads. It is stated. In the world. A great improvement in the dining capservice of tho Pennsylvania lines west is

looked for when E. W. Westlake becomes superintendent of the service, his record In this line of railroad service being an excellent one. Frank M. Cole has been promoted to general Western freight a.ent or the Lake Erie cc Western, with office at Peoria, and E. Northrop, of Cincinnati, succeeds Mr. Cole as traveling frtlglu agent, v.itli office at Indianapolis. L. P. McTigue has been appointed agent of the Panhandle at Hagerstown, Ind., vice C. C. Houser, resigned. James Baker succeeds Mr. McTigue a3 agent at Windfall, and E. W. Walker in turn succeeds Mr. Baker as agent at Walton. The Brooks locomotive works has work enough to last twelve months. The works employs 2,600 men. The company Is now building ten locomotives for the Pere Marquette, twenty for the Great Northern and fifty for the Lake Shore and the Lake Erie & Western. In commenting on the dlffcrenti! rate ouestion a prominent passenger ofücial says: "The differential policy was equitable fifteen yeaj-3 ago. but is not to-day, us it gives undue advantages to certain roads and works injury to others, and 1 predict that before many months there will be no differential lines." The Chicago, Rock Island & raciflc will put on its Rocky Mountain limited June 16. leaving Chicago at 1 p. m. and arriving at Denver at 4:45 p. m. next day. This Innovation on the part of a road west from Chicago enables a traveler to leave Indianapolis at 7 a. m. over the Monon and make a good connection with the new train. The Michigan Central road has Just received two unusually large passenger engines and will this month receive two more of the same type. The engine proper weighs elghtv-elght tons, with driving wheels seventy-nine inches in diameter, and they are guaranteed to haul a train of ten cars seventy miles an hour, if such speed is desired. Chief Engineer Brown, of the Pennsylvania, has planned for a construction of a tunnel which will greatly expedite the fast through mail service from the West, as the Trenton cut-off Is so taken up with freights that it interferes with the fast -traffic. It was found that additional tracks to the cutoff to carry these fast mails, the cut-off being forty-six miles long, would be more expensive than to construct a tunnel. The resolution passed by the Railway Conductors at their session. In St. Paul, provides that the order invest 525.WX) in a home for old and Infirm members of the order, providing the firemen, engineers and trainmen act favorably on the project. The firemen and trainmen have already taken such action, and it is understood that the engineers will do their part in the charitable work. At Birmingham, Ala., a tract of 200 acres, in a desirable location, has been offered to the railroad men by a land company. D. B. Martin, passenger traffic manager of the Baltimore ft Ohio road, listened yesterday at Chicago to evidence regarding the Wabash differential. The Wabash was represented by General Passenger Agent Crane and the other Western lines by Mr. Charlton, of the Western Passenger Association. No new theories were advanced nd the old ground was threshed over for the benefit of the arbitrator. Mr. Martin took the evidence away with him and stated that he would try to render a decision within a few days. In addition to the resignations noted in the Journal of yesterday which to-day become effective on the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis, on account of the Memphis-Frisco consolidation, Wallace Pratt, general counsel, I. I. Dana, general attorney, and Charles Merrlam, secretary and treasurer, retire. R. R. Hammond, general superintendent, has resigned, but will be retained in another position. The position of passenger traffic manager will be er ated, and Bryan Snyder, general passenger agent, will be selected to fill It. It is pointed out that within the past six months the Pennsylvania system has so developed the community of interests policy that it dominates the railroad situation from the northern border of Pennsylvania to the southern border of Virginia, and in a territory one thousand miles broad, reaching from the Atlantic coast to the Ohio river. The only competitors on the Atlantic seaboard are those that traverse the State of New York and touch the northwestern borders of Pennsylvania. It has three lines running east out of Chicago, counting the Baltimore & Ohio as the third, with control of the situation at Cincinnati. Through its ownership of the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Norfolk & Western it is In a position to dictate terms to the majority of Western and Southern roads.

ARMIN C. K0EHNE FIRST he SECtrtEs a nor. LICENSE ijefoue IIIS COMPETITORS. A Keen Rivalry at the Controller's Ofllce Northwestern Aveuue Mnnicipal Affairs. The city controller's office was crowded with people yesterday, anxious to pay their dog Ux and receive the little brass tag which guarantees Immunity from police interference, not only to themselves, but to their dogs as well. The dog tax ten't due until to-day, and as the tags which accompany the licenses had not been delivered, Mr. Sullivan, tho "dog man," was compelled to postpone his labor of love and turn the people away. Just before closing time, however, the first installment of the tags arrived, and a number of the late comers were allowed to pay their tax. There was a sharp contest between Armin C. Koehne, county treasurer, and Morris Ross for the first tag. Mr. Sullivan, howevf-r, couldn't give tag No. 1 to everybody, and as Mr. Koehne had spoken for the tag and paid his dollar some time during last January he was de clared the winner. Mr. Koehne has had tne nrst tag lor several years. TRCK RILES IN EFFECT. A Permit Mint He See-nred Before Trees Are Planted. The rules promulgated by the Park Board under the city forestry law, passed by the last General Assembly, go into effect today. In the future the planting, trimming ar.d removal of all trees in streets and public places must be done under the direction of the Park Board. It is necessary under the rules to obtain a permit to do this work from the park superintendent who, tmder the law, is the city forester, and the police have been instructed to see that the new rules are observed. Superintendent Power said yesterday that, while; there will be no new trees set out until next fall, it would be wll for persons who intend to set out trees to apply r.s poon as possible for their permits, as each application has to be investigated, and much delay is likely to be caused. 0 N ORTH W ESTE R X AVE X t E. The Board Confronted by Two Fac tions of Property Owners. The question of the improvement cf Northwestern avenue is again troubling the Board of Works, and the row of North Carolina poplar trees which the board decided to rave at nil hazard i thf cause of the difficulty. The board had planned to make the avenue fifty feet wide from the bridge to Thirty-second street, but as thi3 would mean the death of the trees, which reach from Twenty-second to Twenty-fifth street, it was decided to make the street for these three squares or.ly fortytwo feet. But the board is now confronted with two factions, one of which wants the street made a uniform width without regard to the trees and the othr, composed of those who own the property where the trees are. that want? the trees preserved. Each faction h:ts presented a petition to the board and each was represented at yesterday's meeting of the board. No action has boon taken on tbo matter, but Chairman Sahm maintains that the trees should be preserved even at the cost of the uniformity of the street. The- Merchant' Association. The following resolution adopted by the Merchants' Association will bo presented to the Board of Works: "At a special meeting of th Merchants Association, held Friday. May 31, it was resolvrvUthat the following petition be VUned bv the individual members ot the Merchants' Association and presented to the Board f Works: ' "Resolved. Thit, viiiie we. the members

f n 1 r InäleActhtn Tir

i7

lu apt. as. I a v ui luiiiv-juwui -' - tbat so Eiauy bunJreds of thousands of Americans suffer from indigestion. " It means that the Mood cf the nation is becoming impure; for undigested food poisons tncblood. Unless ft cethod Is devised for oTexcomin this malady ,our race must deteriorate." Many persons use soda tablets to neutralize fermenting food; this onlv makes a chemical receptacle out of the stomach, and injures its sensitive structures. Others feed cn pepsin, which is better, but not sufficient, for it digests only albuminous foods. The preparation best fitted to rellere and absolutely euro indigestion is Kodol DYsr-rsiA Cure. It contains ercry known dipestant and digests every kind of food. Its use is a common eense method of treating all stomach troubles, and the result arc always certain.

Prepared by E. C. De-Witt & Co.. Chicago.

When you need a soothing and healing application for piles, seres and skin diseases, use OoWITT'O Witch Hazel 0AI.VE. Beware of counterfeits. For eale by FRANK II. CARTER. HENRY J. Ul'DHIt anJ 13. W. STUCKT,

WT1GE A FullWeiht 5c CIGAR I P I AND YOU WILL FIND PLEASURE. PATTON BROS., Sole Distributers, 104 South Meridian Street:

Broad Ripple

. . THE WORLD'S FAMOUS . .

Diving Horses

itng

Will perform the marvelous feat of diving from a chute forty feet high into a tank of water 12 feet deep and 20 feet square. Performance each afternoon and evening during the WEEK BEGINNING JUNE 2.

ADMISSION FREE Tony Ashton's Dog of the Merchants' Association, do not withdraw our signatures from the petition idtrned by us for the entrance of tho Indianapolis Southern Railway Company, we do withdraw in so far as said petition designates by what route the right of way fchould be granted. This Is done out of our regard for the Judgment of the Boatd of Works, which alone has authority to iat,.t right of way, and In whose action for the best interests of both the city and the Indianapolis Southern Railway Company we have perfect confidence." An Old Fireman Retired. The Board of Safety yesterday placed Herman Ohler, an engineer ln the fire department, on the retired list. Oehler has been employed ln the city's fire cepartmeut for nearly twenty-five years and was re tired on account of physical disability. L.ee j Delbruggle. who wag retired on account of physical disability some time ago. was placed on the active list as an engineer In the fire department. Delbruggle has besn ln the service twenty-nine years. Tark Board Meeting The Park Board yesterday allowed monthly bills and pay rolls to the amount of $4.SS4. Four bicycles, to cost 12 each, were authorized to be purchased for the policemen detailed to look after Riverside Park. The purchase of two rowboats which are to be used In the work of clearing the dam of logs that drift down the river was also authorized. For Vnpor Light. The controller has been asked by the Board of Works to recommend to the City Council an additional appropriation of JSOO to the vapor light fund, which will be necessary to make up the cost of vapor lights for the last six months of the year. BOVnD OF WORKS ROtTINE. CONTRACTS AWARDED. To Henry Maag. at f'8 cents per lineal foot, for cement walks on Virginia avenue, from South street to Prospect street. To Daniel Foley, at $2.45 per lineal foot on each aide, for gravel roadway, brick gutters, cement walks and curbing on St. Ctalr street, from Highland avenue to Oriental street. To W. C. Smith, at $1.58 per lineal foot on each side, for gravel roadway, cement wallcj and curbing on Parkway avenue, trom Wright street to a point 132 feet west. To George T. Carlon, at $1.36 per lineal foot, for cement walks and curbing on Capitol avenue, from Thirty-sixth street to a point south of Thirty-fifth street. To Julius Keller, at f9 cents per lineal foot, for cement walks on Arsenal avenue, from Twenty-fifth street to a point 434.1 feet south of Twenty-second street. To Henry Maag. at S1.67 per lineal foot, for cement walk on the east side of Illinois street, from South street to Merrill street. AWARD OF CONTRACTS DEFERRED. For orioklng the first alley east of Alabama street, from Wabath street to Market street. For cement walks on Lambert street, from Lee street to Reisner street. RE ADVERTISEMENT ORDERED. For cemer.t walks on Arrow avenue, from Hillside avenue to Valley avenue. For cementing the west walk of Dearborn street, from New York street to Michigan street. For cement walks on Thirteenth street, from Illinois rtreet to a point 10f.5 feet east. APPRAISERS' REPORT FILED. Aggregate appraised value of property affected by cementing the walks of Sixteenth street, from Illinois street to the first alley west of Delaware street. $7y.4J. CONTRACTS AND BONDS APPROVED. For cementing the cast walk of Belmont avenue, from Washington street to a point feet south. For cement walks on Twenty-third street, from Martlndale avenue to L. E. . W. tracks. For cement walks and curbing on Twenty-fifth strett, from Central avenue to Cornell avenue. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Tivcnty-ElKlit Transfer 3Inu Matter of Record Y-.-Kterday. Instruments ncl for record in the recorder's oir.c of Marion county. InJnna, fcr the twentyfour hours er.Jini t i ! M' h 5'b furnlnhr-l l-y the Ir.Jlana Title Ouaraoty anl Ian Comrnr.y. No. I Uaft Market rtreet. lloth telephones 03: Mlllif Morehad to M.ry 1". Thrmpson. r. ft e of 25 ft w .d; M rH .1. Mhew heirs' adl. (11th t. near West M) Robert W. Long to Lvi I'. Harlan. L-.ts 13 an'l 14. Hlorlc 1 '3v-n I1 kvf..j's Kant VioU!.i n : uS. F.ns lt. li ave. mar lUilan n IJ) 0 Miirv fci.rav to Oor?e A. I'k. Lot 1. in'v. m. Ilart in's aM to et Nwtun. .On Wft st woo Mary Spray to Ooi g A. I: k w 't of Lots 2 anJ U. in Härten s add to et Newton. Oa Wt st) 32:. 00 Ceorre V. Stout to Ku'.clr h uih. I,. it ?. In ürenwald' ui, Hec Z, Tp 13, It 'J. (On Lincoln t) 410.00 JoeL.h J. Hehmid to Christin Mllr, Lot 103. Yrtscr. guardian s. add. .IKwney st. nt-r Lt t 0.00 Juhn i. Welch tj lUrtbolomew Kltagerald. Ixt 2j. Kulmtr'a sul. Meikrl'a aul. Van BlAtlcum's ub of Outlet Li.

m x t;

Eaft 00 IP

popsicm

T.fv!l RÄVßl "It Is deplorable The t-1. bottle coatalat 2 Urne the Mc lxa Park Opening,

amid Queen

Show during entire month of June. AMISEMEXTS. Season's Closing Week TO.riAV P. Holden Co. in 1 ß Ut I 8 p. m. A BARREL of MONEY "Moonbeam Babe" at every performance. Base IBslUIL Washington Park -TO-DAY-Indiaoapolis vs. Louisville Game called at 3:45 p. m. TO ABATE 1 mose 'ooo Nuisance Use gas coke under your boilers. One ton of coke contains as many heat units as a ton of coal, and makes no smoke. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. tCorner Meikfl and Macauley ata) 1.&00.0C Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. to Bos well Ward, rrt of Lots 1 ar.d 2. Wood' ub. Outlot 21. (New Jersey st, near Bt. Clair st) 6.300. 0t Albert Brown to Harrison C Murphy, Lota 142 and 1(3. Thompson' a sub. Hill's add. Corner Bates and Leota sts) 8,200.01 George L.. Paetz to Frank J. Gels, part of lst 10, Coffman's tub. Outlot 101. (Stevens at. near Greer ft) 1.4O0.O! Peter Gutpeale to eleora; Grlenstolner. trustee. Lota 14. 13. 1 and 17. 8j , S. K. Fletcher's South "Brookslde add. (La Kalle t, near 13th st) 1. Charles w. Mansur to Hannah A. Mansur. part of Lot 9, Fq iö, city of Indianapolis. (Ohio st, near Meridian -t l.M George W. Htout to Charles Mathlas. Lot 41 and n j of Lot 4. Jefferson Park add. Helr t. nr !th at) 1.0O0.00 Robert (j. Brenton to Art Association of Indianapolis. Iyt 11. Sq 17. Beaty'a add. Last at. near Bescher at) l.OO.Ot John H. Kay&-r to Asher C Kvans. Lot 2"2. Morton Place add. (Central ave. near 21st H 2.200.01 Ella Ward Sprints to Harvey G. Fhafer et ux., Ixt 4'" and 12 ft w M Iol 41. Yelser. guardian's, add. (Zanders st. nr New Jersey su 2.100 0! Henry Jameson to Lw'.nda irund!v. Lots 220 anl 231. tn K. T. Kletchef'a 21 add to brlshtuool. iStuart st, near ::,th st) too. CI William Rod to FrMerl-k Rode, undivided 'j of th a , of the n i of Her 21. T V: R 4-C4 SMO acre. (Warren township) 2,0.M James A. Wilson to Florei.ee A. Gent, lots 1-7 and V. Jackson Tark adl. MV.ir.er Arsenal ave and 24th sti 701 Michel II. 8rdes to Herman K. Marteiif. part of Outlet 27. (Illinois st. near Merrill st) S.VO.M Martha J. MeCool to Martha A. Sweeney. L'.l II. in Wm. Thra.heri suh of lyots 1.". to 11V Ingram Fletrher'a "4th add. (Hillside ave. near lth st)... l.CM.M Jonathan Comj-ton to LuHIa K. Hoffman, i art of th n r ard part of th n 's of the w t of the li 'i of -2V Tp 1". R 2 44 acres. Dekatur township) Emanel I. Fisher to (orge Th'-rmever, Lt 3K.. A. M. Oal ft al.'a East Park adl. (Kutal et. iv v New York st.... 1J 4 Nanr.l E. Swan to Mary E. Thompnn. 2". ft of 2. ft w II of !5.:k 2. Mayliew's heirs' adl. (Ilth at. rtrar Wst st) J.a riinlM L. White to Mary E. Thimpon. 2. ft of 2i ft V. slje of p.lrk 2. Mtjhfw heir-' add. (11th st. near West SO 1A FuMf I'Tter to Marv K. Thompson. 2ft of 2". ft w siie of Bi.KTk 3. Xtsyhew'ii tifjrs' add. llth st, nmr Vrt st , 1. Frank D. H'nton et al.. ly iherlff. f Atra Sir.c and Losn Asportation. Lot K in Fradley, penny Atkinson's L Wahinj;tn-st adl. (Lnny t. near New Y.ik ft) 721 3 AdH Jnciui will hui.rn1 f Lill! Ri.ebio.-k, ljr 23. Wrgliorvt's north id add. (Senate ave. near 2-th st)... Transfers. Z; total consideration 124.U3. 2 EuMilitisr Permits. Clus A. r.roQ.njr. remodel. Ill Ft. Ctati street: e:t. l.iX It. IVarie, lemodM. IK Minerta stieet; rosL Gettrude Miner, porch. 1Z North Bast street; covt. $VV pan Daly, lam anJ outhouse. 72t River ata nue; cc"t. Il.vc MrConr.ell P.rothers. repairs. SU Fast Wash, ir.tton meet; cost. t;".. John Diekmann, aJUltlon, 511 JiJTerson svs nuc cost. $J. Gertrud Hinter, frame ruttagc. near Micneaota atictt, on Fcnneman atr.ue; coat, tl.CCO.