Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1901 — Page 8

TOE IXIHAXAFOLrS JOÜTCXAL, TU KS OAT, SEPTEMBER 3. 1001.

.101 11 vw. in sim:ss mnr.cToitY. .V'.KNTS INI 'l.VN'Ar LIS JoniNAI L. V.W". Zr- ' Wet Mi-'Mar. street. Tel-Ih.ir-: !.'. 27; n w. Territory wept of Wh rlr. i:i.i:vat i;i:r:i)v a ce f-vn.--- 3!T. oM zr.r.i. !?'-:kti:i:mann im s.. ?v. Na. TJ! .. V.. r.S N. D'l. st. Tl. 40. I. U'MiP.VIMilANAI'iil.l. U.un ! t'o. '! ''hon. 1V.D. '"ui i.ai.s. r,. fin's, s: ru. f Irr. .'ü.rtn.iiM-. c'ÜUrs .t.i 1 c.ffse-.:r specialty. ed'Tli l.X.VU m".!: .V M.Vlli:V, rru-:ii;il i; tl. lans. 1'. .M "Mt:!'! nt jle-. K-mli-h ll'.t'-l 1A i I. NT r.AY r.K.i:. T. MLVl'S A. CO, :0S IYnr-5bania sL h re 1 1:::; . . 1 t . . n i 'i.-'.jlr-iti'n. 'i il'.M. i:. 1:5:1.1.. o r;s.;lliriK n;;inefr and I-ittnt rol. tt-.r. IiKalU L'...k, InlMntr-dis. V. II. Ijc.M-: V h D. paiv.phlet or any general t:lr:i'.atio;t fre of ch.tr.. i:4; I.tmcke t'. iil linff. I.kstaci.ants STi:r,Mr;ir:i: r.ii., ojstr and chop ii..u. 1j N. IIIino'8 t. i;c:h 'phne jW. h. i.k and mvi-:i;y stahm:.--HOUAi'i: WoejI. cCarr'.aRe. Trap. Durkarri. tc. -ji Circle. Tel. l" STOVE UK PAIRS tii k rni:r.r.i:ss fopndry cm., tio Meek st. Old 'phone 2 on 10..V. Nw :KC.

wall i.ui;kH. C. STI:vi:.'S. New Style Wall Paper. Low prices. 'jZO N. Sr.afe avp. Tel.2 on rrxcRAL im:r::ToR:FRANK ÜLANCHARD. 9 N. Delaware st. Tel 411. LadyjUtendant. FUN KRAL MRF.CTORSTUTFWir.i:R A SON, Undertakers. 121 W. Market st. Tel. 2!. MOM.MKMS. M ON U M F. NTS A . Dintr. 413 13. Washington. Tel. 2325. Uranch work E. rntranco Crown Mill. SlT)NrMi:NTS InnanaMarot aiv1 "(Iranit Works. Encaustic, tl! flo)rs, marble and tile wainscoting. 147 N. Delaware. Old 'Phone SOV FiwKriAL dihf:ctohs. FL ANN Kit Jt IiiriIANAN-(Llcen.M embalmrs.) Can snip diphtheria and scarlet fver. Lady -mbHlmr for ladies and children. 220 North I XInols street. Telephone C41. ncvvand old. Old Zi-J. C. K. KUK'iKU), Fl'NKRAL DIKKCTOR. 222 N. Delaware St. New 2C0. Ill It I A L. VAULT. I5URIAL VAI LTS i-KOTKtrr youu dt:ad. The Okey Uemc-nt Rurial Vault is the enly ir and water-tiffht. burglar-proof burial vault manufactured. Kjld by cemetery associations and undertakers, or may lc ordered of us direct. t-r.J f.r tacklet and rricts. UKKY l.l KLVIi VAULT CO.. td Madison avenue. New Phone. 1320 and 3J13. N. ii. JKOFF. General Marar. FOIl AI.J0 HKAL KSTATi:. LEAL ESTATE Deaut If ul building lot below Sixteenth" St.; will sell less than assessed value. Address Lkx 4ul, care Journal. FO It SAL 1 I I S V I L LA KOI S. I'DR SALE -Wiou;ht iron fencinc. wire fencing. Our own d-sin.s at low prk-t-. EXTEltPRIRSK Fol.'NDKY AND FENCE CO.. vi Soutn Senate avrnwt-. 'I'hutu 'Xt. von sali: on thaiii:. FOR SALE OR TRADE-Completo .Irujf stock In ijooil localitv. Will sell at invoice, or trade for good rental property. INDIANAPOLIS DRI lI COMPANY. Foil itnT hoi si:s. FOR RENT See Iit at 131 E. Market; ground floor. GREGORY & APPEL. FOR KENT House of kIx rooms and bath; $16.67 5-r month, 411 Mu!kinKurr. street. DYElt & RASSMANN. FOIt Ki:T ItOOMS. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished front rooms; first floor, modern; 622 Iookt-rble st. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C F. S AYL ES, 127 East Market street PIN A N CIAL S 1 0-) , 1 .0 tol Ja n i" i n "sums"" toF u ft" aT 4. ö and 6 per cent.; no delay. J. J. KREliEU, 234 Lemcke building. KINANCIAI FlrM-mortKajce loans cn improvea Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilege of prepTyment. SPANN & CO.. 14S E. Market. FINANCIAL. Loans on city or farm property In Indiana. 5i per cent. NO COMMISSIONS. Money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. Sl'J-322 Lernck building. FINANCIAL Peal estate loans; not less ttan 11.000 promptly made on approved peourltles at lavorable rates and terms; lare loans solicited. O. E. F1K1KLD. l'J2 Majestic building. FINANCIAL Salary loans uion piain r.oies. without mortKaKi or Indorsr : easier partial payments, lower rates. RELIAP.LE CREDIT CO.. Room 2m Law building. E. Market tt. FINANCIAL SALARY LOANS. We will advance you a month's salary and take our plain rote j for the money. V only loan to hih-elass emplove. ur rates are the lowest in the citv. THE SALARY LOAN COMPANY. New phone 22:,'S. Steveru-oii Euildlns. STOU.KiK. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East tJhio t-cet and Reellcc tracKs; cnlv tirst-class storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING UF iiOL'SEHJLD ;)Pf A SPECIALTY. notici:. NoTlCU-Safi s. heavy machinery and houses moved. . P. STEWART. II N. Alabama. Roth phones. NOTICE Hae the lo-iks in the tin ami flute work of your hoa- repaired br JOSEPH GARDNER. O Kenti:ckr av. Telephone 2"2. NOTICE " " -- All advertisements inserted In the?r columns ' re ihnrsced a: ery low r;ie of . centu a );n i No additional eharire pr 1 1 r for blank or d.sh lines. Telephone and your ad will be ciMed 1 for. ! ikon and wiui: fi:ct:s. IRON AND WIRE FENCES CLE.W KLAN D FENCE CO.. 1"2) N. Ret:ie. New 'phoae l.'So. J sro r.s AND !u:iaihs. ÜT ) V E R K 1 A I P. S - R. -:i : i s for' al f oTes?H. A. S.MOCK. 41". Massachusetts a v. fcrroYE "REPAIRS- St .ve repair and tin shop.' 2.V. Virginia av. New 'phone. 47i. Old 'phone green. 4M. .STOVES- MODEL STEEL RANGES AND stoves. U'.iek Men I ranees and r:. v, ,!;,,- good;. HOME STOVE Cts.. lE-iu s. Meridian si! ! i - I DT.Vi lSTIt. DENTISTRY -S. !. KA R!I ART. DENTIST. REMOVED To II'.. Y.. V. AMONG TON Sr.. IRON KLOO. v A Vi ;: JiAi.i: j;i:i.i WANTED -Em rri-T.c-d wood i .its : :i tv..i! . r. M'lNToSH SEYM'ifi: C. .. .r.,l:. takes, I Auouru. N. . V. ANTE!--Ui i" I'. S. ai.iv able i..lie,!. unmar. ! r.m:. l rvir. a.-. s of 1 a:-.d vi:)n !" lote.l Mi i-- er -.od oil,, ract r ..nd l t-'nt era? its. ui'o r-id tut w: Re ! Krii.-h. R. crui'-: ri'i'.jll; ' sir -J f,r oo.ii j.nd I io jirtii.riv. "i,r ii.-r;;)at! i; Hi'p'V to r, ru.ljii" r. . N I t. ,u ,un.i, ti.. ir. I. V aTKi'- !!i ucie. i - : i- higher v. i s -a !.-.: .-ti:;d ' i !j;:i and Ie.ui al j en ,i. i i i:u Ha 'itse y n ,;- p..v n led Ft ! t seem e !:. t- , and Irnivr h air, i S-'iil r "Ar.- yn r,,- E-,i i .tV l-'i-v-. n- : t- ii-a I i ' r-i-p .i. !- r. t I. ..!-. U. I '. ti:. i i il i.. 1'.;.. r M . ?;--o: l.i.i'.iln. ! risup.'..'TE: Ti i-, ; i i.itl! worker. '. üv, . t. r.t j Toll. rs. ii.. !i'- I.e. lat- t.'TS. -.i-''v-e j ri.d t I.-.: i t-:i nie , ;T red r.'l i:t- at JoIm i'l r "i-iori iTilli i,.a ciivupi; or ...ci t :. in t.. l-'i.l I ir'.'i'.ir. an! : - : ..;; u.ir- -"'. (.:. st Hinz e-xi-en :. . t ..!',-'.i;1 N T' PLVTE o. Carr.i- bu-l-.m,;. Pitt -1 o. it . : ,4 . H ANTKDHIII.U. Vv ANTED $'. w -1 !; l:im s ot heme. ithir -x Pv two .,.i;-..- tM: ;.r I. LA'vK Sli.E M E.ii'ANTILt: e. ihitat. u Avi i:d mi sm. Li. ni:oi S. VY A VTi :f--! i i t hir!. ol rV,rv .- ,-n ''of an 1 e.i i.r.t v.r.; .f ail K:n at reaf-on- ! M- in..-" I. tie bid on your w..rW. J'SlVlI ' it A f Kit. iT- i E v. .i -:!: ui. Ne i, . ;. ;. j WANTED-T inreiot jüity. .y r..it' toi It . .t j . - m -:j-e .r ii-r-)oarrate d Pt:r ir I f" E;.i'e,.-;,. s !! o a .! it a rite -. AN., wvt.t-d ' r.tw ..t lienio: rlfd-'es 1 ;iM.ut crt. Addr-5.. lit, care Jourr.!.

PAT'i Elt.

PATTP.P.NS INDIANAPOLIS A JIT1STK PATTI:k. W'np.KS. Im.nian and Mlnn-fota st. S;i- ill t-ive and f iit.-t patterns. Ail kinds fit or n imnt'-1 work. 1-1 'phone 2MJ. ei-fcthicai. si ppmes. I II AVK yvir let ria 1 i.!k 1.-.n -y V. P.. Fl'LLI'K. :',17 Virginia nvnu"; Trices reasonable; I fI.iti--fnt.n ciarariteed. iii:mova l. i:nV"V.l, i;. hanl Uiuvlry. formerly at 221 M;isa hn.- It - avf.. r-ni .vd to 243 N. ldawarc t. wi'.l be p'.fnfd to 5' ur old fiiii! nnl ut"m-n. Work r.ill'd f"r .'in-1 Uliwrt. nd ' h'-n N-".. Tf, L;i. No. 2?T N. DHarvart' t. Our i ri arf very ra'oraM; hir:. : po'Ihis aid ruffs 1':? a-h. Ancy nt Ma's-arhu'!! . SKALKI) l'ltOI'OSALS. l';.(. ij. M. Iit.. J-frTor.vilI.. Ind.. AuK'l: t Si. !:!.-S-alrl r 5.i in trijiltcatf. in.r,vc on cor. I'roi. als f'-r f M. Sjpplif.. ' and :n!rf d to undrEnd. uUl b rcfdvi li'r- until j' oVIo k a m.. S-pt:nlr IS, Ud. f..r Slat I. .r:-iy, Stu Furr.ittirr. Sadd!ry, Pau; I In. "ottrn I'urk. Ilanlwarp, Kir nutn. Mo;.s. Oll. Paint. Rant 'aMin. ShKs. H. Ä- M.. Srit-iron. U'atMü Part. at. rtc. as jr srfr. !ii!'. w hii h will t- furnihrd to api llrar.ts. Pt fcn in r- pi'. n to ai ti"!' of il'tir.st I' production or nianuf.n turv Th riht rrs-rvM to rJrt or a- rpt nny or all bid? or anv part throf. R. PARNKTT. Deputy M. C.t nral. SHELL GAME ON THE CAR i -01n1r.it l'oi.icn 11 nc.i; o AI SRII AHHF.ST OF TWO 3Ii:. lie Snw One of Them Win n Dollar from n Hoy Were 011 Their Wny to the Fnlr (irnuml. Th arre.et yesterday morning of Harvey Haines, of No. 1329 West Twenty-seventh t-treet, and Fred Human, of Irvlngton, by I'atrolmen Jordan and McGuff, was due to the 'rdijjcretion of the men named and 1 too Kreut desire to make money quickly. After the morning parade street cars packed with people became blockaded on the down-town streets. On one of the cars were the two men now under arre?t. Otto Clark, a young boy, living at No. 723 North Senate avenue and ex-Judge Cox. The latter sat behind the others and watched one of the men take from his pocket three shells. The other man, supposed from subsequent events to be a pal. played the old-time game and won $2. Clark, who watched the proceedings, put down a silver dollar and lost It. Judtje Cox then protested against such proceedings. He knew the men. as both of them had been before him during: the time he was on the Police Court bench. The police detail for the park had gone up Massachusetts avenue and there waited for the cars. When Sergeant Schnieder and Jordan and Mc(luff got on the car and were told that Judge Cox. in the rear, wanted to talk with them, Jordan went back and Judse Cox said: "I want you to take a good look at that man." pointing out one of the men under arrcpt. "He swindled this boy out of a dollar. He says he is going to beat my fr.ee in when I get off the car at the fair grounds. This is my face, and I don't care to have it 'beat' in. and I don't think he'll do it." Jordan called McGuff afid Judge Cox repeated to him the story. When the car stopped Sergeant Schroedcr was adVised and he told the patrolmen to send the man to headquarters. He was searched, but the shells could not be found. Some one suggested that the man who had won the ! might be a "capper" and have the shells. They were found on him and he was sent to headquarters. One of the men raid afterward that he did not recognize Judge Cox, before whom he had once been on a criminal charge, or he would not have threatened him, nor would he have rer.mined on the car until the police got aboard. WASTE OF NATURAL GAS. 3Ifi(llon County l'enple Aroused Over lreent Condltlon.. The recent development of oil wells In Madison county, near Alexandria, has brought an influx of oil men Into the county and an increased activity among leasers anI drillers. It has brought also apparently a total disregard of the recent measures of the Legislature and State officials to prevent the waste of natura) gas. The manufacturers remonstrated with no eff.ct and finally Oscar Brown and "Jack" Wkr, both in the employ of the Indianapolis Consumers' Gas Trust Company, were arrested for violations of the law. The men and the company will be vigorously prosecuted. The investigation which followed resulted in the discovery that many wells which are producing both gas ami oil have been blown off at night and millions of feet of natural gas wasted. Senator W. A. Kittinger, and a number of the leading manufacturers of Madison county, called upon Attorney (Jeneral Taylor and Governor Durbin yesterday to discuss the matter and interest the State officials in an enforcement of the measures to prevent a wanton waste of gas. A number of cases have been prepared and wholesale arrests are expected to be made In the territory around Alexandria. HF.CF.NT LEGAL OPINIONS. Liabilities of Retiring Partners. One partner who retires from a firm remains liable for all the exltsing debts of the Arm to the same extent as If he had not retired. The agreement between him and the remaining partner that the remaining partner will assume and pay all existing debts of the firm, while valid as between themselves. cannot change their relation to the creditors, unless the creditors become parties thereto. ST Northwestern Rep. (Nebraska, Judge Dr.fLe). 173. J Malicious Killing of Animals. Defendant, who had ill feeling toward the owner of a herd of goats, approached the herd on horseback, and after frightening the boy in charge into the brush, c hayed the goats around for some time: and after he left, the herder found one of them dead, evidently killed by dogs, and dragged into the brush after being killed. Defendant was not shown to hav- set dogs e.n the goats, but he was the only person seeti about them; and while he was chasing them. do-;s were heard Inrking at a residence near by. and a woman was heard setting them on the goats. Held, sufficient to justify defendant's conviction of maliciously killing the goat, with intent to injure the owner. 12 Southwestern Rep. (.Texas). 7ÖL Trademarks. The name of an artist, a musician, or a 1 iv.yr-r ha never been regarded as a trade name, and as such subject to sale. The value ef the tu.tde of such person depends entirely upon his personal skill and experience, ard is indissolubly connected or associated with the owner. Where a bandmaster of great musical abilitv has qhvn ids name to a band, ami the band Iiis become celebrated under that name, the representatives t(f the deceased man-arv-r 1mv, no rieht to the use of the bandmaster's t aire after the !eath of the manager. iu". Pa. State Ren. t.liisti -e llrmvr.i e'lpit -itable I lospitalsRelation to rati'nts.--A patient in a ptiblic hospital, chartered as a -vmtab!.- .-.,-p -ntion. although under private man,n:iment. cmnor i f r f;i!u such i ornora ion f..r ininri... i t suR'.n.c emp'oy ed fro;,i the r?.g:iyenie of :t" nil - in i;s ho.-pitai. aTid in whose o- - ( :i .n ovjo rate was w.-eil; there belne an i.uplied ar.feenient atii-ir.g rmm the acntanee by the p-eti-T.t ,,4 the corp. ..-.u ion's üo'inty. tnat i sr;!i not bo i!ai, fo-;-ct. oi stn li servants n ad:r.!nlsterlnr iho ehirily. The tact Hut the hoU" 5 . re-e.-ive a small pecuniary cri! ie-:.tuM lro:n the p.. tie:.t docs i:.v j;rTect ps charter i .i.iui.Hi.f i i: .iiu-.M.r.. r..jr ri"hrs l : . . I . i i. i . . . ii.l? or ii.i u:i: lie s .-u ii. l'l I"r :H:..ii pat:e:t. VO Frd.ral Re (tv Lov.ell. j to such Judge Husband and U'i Agt eernent to rwparnte.--The Snpreme Court of Nw lpmnhire has held, in a case lately decile, , that a (ontr-et between husbard anl wife In which tVv .17-ee to live separately, s old. trret f Snlocm Keeper. Ch irks Mertt. a saloon keeper at No. H'.i Ld'c.üvh avenue, was arrested )n--t nk'h: on a -rr-:int swo p, o-ii by Carri- Tnlhcrt. of Nu. 16i 5 English avenue, charging attempted criminal assr.ult. Do remember Mrs. Austin?

HEAVY AUGUST TRAFFIC

Nr.AHl.Y StMia I.ODF.D AHS handi.i:d at Indianapolis. No I'm! dins Now of IHr Four I'.nrniiiR -Cnrerr of Hurry Miller, ieiiernl Mnnaser of the Vamlnlin. Tl.e train records show that in August there v.fre reeived and forwarded at Indianapolis a total of lll.Ml'cars, TiT.W being loaded, making it the best month nf the present year. Going back five years there were, respectively, handled at bis point in August Its.O.n. fd.-J'. yr.ViI and TO.CS loaded ears. When the better methods of loading ears now in force are considered the increase is the more striking. One of the features of the. month was the evenness with which cars were loaded moving in opposite directions, on the Big Four the west-bound tonnage, for the- first time in its history, exceeding its 'east-bound tonnage, and the first remark will apply to nqrth-and-south lines. The handsome increase in earnings of last month demonstrates to a certainty that tariff rates have been adhered to. anel the outlook for business thP present month is unusally promising, if the roads can furnish cars to move the traffic which is now in sight. Harry Miller Career. The Railway Journal publishes a cut of Harry Miller, recently appointed general manager of the Vandalia lines, a sketch of his early life and his railroad career. Mr. Miller was born in Cleveland, O.. Jan. 12. 1862. His vacations from his twelfth year were spent In railroad work, commencing first as messenger boy at Richmond, Ind., and at Bradford Junction, on what are now the Pennsylvania lines. While working as messenger he learned telegraphy, and while in school at Richmond did all his father's telegraphing at his residence, mornings and evenings and on Saturdays and Sundays. His father had a private line running into his residence, and as there were no telephones at that time, there was con?lderable telegraphic work in connection with the handling of wrecks, receiving reports, etc. On Sept. 1. 1SW, he entered the office of superintendent of Columbus. Chicago & Indiana Central Railway, at Richmond, as clerk, was afterwards chief Clerk in the Office of superintendent of the Indianapolis & Vincennes Railroad, at Indianapolis; chief clerk in the office of superintendent of the Columbus. Chicago & Indiana Central Railway, Richmond; inspector of masonry of the Chicago. St. Louis &. Pittsburg Railway, between Indianapolis and Columbus. O., and later engineer of the same divisions. On Aug. 1. 18S5. he was appointed superintendent and chief engineer of the Cincinnati. Lebanon & Northern Railroad, headquarters at Cincinnati; in October. 1S85. acting engineer of the Chicago. St. Ijouis & Pittsburg Railroad (now the P.. C C. ifc St. L.). at Richmond. Jurisdiction from Indianapolis to Columbus and from Richmond to Logansport; in April. ISS.s. he was assigned to the special service of completing the construction of the Cincinnati te Richmond Railroad from Hamilton to Rend Comb Junction, a new road; on Sept. 7. 1SSS. appointed division superintendent at Richmond, having charge of the Chicago. St. Louis Sc Pittsburg Railroad from Richmond to Logansport and the Cincinnati. Richmond & Chicago Railroad, between Hamilton ami Rend Comb Junction: March 15. 1S90. made superintendent of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis Railway, Louisville division, and the Louisville Rridge Company, with headquarters at Louisville. Ky. On April 13. 1S4, he was appointeel division superintendent of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad Company (main line division); July 1, IS!;, was made general superintendent of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad Company, office at Terre Haute, which position he held until Jan. 1. 1S97. when, under the receivership, the office of general superintendent was abolished, and he returned to the main line division as superintendent, which office he held till his recent appointment. The Iiis Four Statement. United States Investor. The report of the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis Railway Comny for June showed a tendency on the part of the management to let up on the padding of operating expenses with sums more legitimately charged up to capital account than taken from earnings. Out of a fine showing for gross of $247,4ä3 gain, net earnings obtained an increase of $$2,010. For the preceding eleven months the gross Increase of $M3.0uo was wiped out by a gain In operating expenses of $ol3,000. the June report, therefore, changes a decrease in surplus of over $4S,oo over the same period the previous fiscal year to a gain of $13,K41. The net results, therefore, are approximately the same as the previous year. Five per cent, on $10mo(io0 preferred stock calls for S&'O.OOO. and 4 per cent, on the I27.98D.310 common for $1,11:.572. This means that after payment of the full present rates, calling for $1.013.572, there would remain a surplus of $öxä.31, or almost 2 per cent, additional on the common. Of course, owing to the fact that the rate on the common was only recently raised to 4 per cent., the actul surplus will be larger. The figures for the fiscal year are as follows: Fiscal year: Gross earn'gs.. $17.877.43 $16.S'V;.$50 $l,070.c;r Oper, expenses 12,755.637 11,7414,263 1,016.374 Net earn'gs.. S3.I21.S52 Charges 2.916.5462 $5,057,587 2,8ii!',53S $64,265 50.424 Surplus $2.204.SU0 2,191.043 $13.S41 I'ernonal, Local and General .Note. The traveling passenger agents will hold their next annual convention in Los Angeles, in November. Over $6u0.0o0 are lisbursed monthly to employes of the Pennsylvania shops which are located at Altoona. The Illinois; Central is experimenting with the telephone system in handling trains on its Johnson City division. Lester S. Carroll will to-day take the position of purchasing agent of the Chicago & Northwestern, vice Charles Hayward, resigned. The Illinois Steel Company will greatly enlarge its steel plant at South Chicago, employing many more men and doubling Its output. Dixon S. HllioJt has been appointed general manager of the Great Northern Kxpress Company, to till the vacancy created by the death of W. J. Footner. The Mobile & Ohio lias created the office of assistant general passenger agent anel appointed John M. Real! to that position with headquarters ;;t St. Louis. Train iispatchers of the Toledo, St. Louis & Western are now located at Charleston. 1M.. anel Delphos. O.. in both cases being transferred from Frankfort, lnd. The Mackinac excursion over the Cincinnati. Hamilton M- Dayton from Indiananapolis was a marked suecers, 1! persons availing themselves of the- low rate tilo. An arrangement lias been made between the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton and 'the Michigan Central for the h-iuling. on every Tuesday, of a through coach to Buffalo, commencing to-day. It is stated that I.Xo ?;-rn and many hundred teams will be put to work at once on the Arkansas & Choctaw road, which Is to be extended from Arkinda, I. T to YVnehuta Fal'.s. Te x. The Santa Fe has sreurrd a charter to build fourteen lines of railroad with a total length of M5 miles in the Southwest, the lines traversing Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Kansas. No.v that it is unelerstood that th grain raiej. eist tound will be advanced Oct. 21 Ü is thought 'shipments of grain, if cars e-.-.n be commanded, v'll largely increase for two weeks at least. Th Baltimore & Ohio h'-is commence.! extensive Improvements at West Meehen. W. V.l., which is to be made a more Important division point and storage place for making up e?st and west-bound trains. The Central Association of Railroad Officers held their regular monthly meeting yesterday. Among the subjects dis-cu-ed was "Uniform Discipline" and the "Pavment of Premiums for Superior W e.rl:." A. A. Zlon. supcrinlendf lit. andD. V. Moore, assistant engineer of the Union Railway Company, left last night on an extended Northwestern trip. They went to Chicago r.nd will go thence bv boat to Duluth. The Southern Indiana Is receiving some high-grad p sser.ger coachea from the Barney-Smith Company car work, of

Dayton. ().. and the r..mpanvs shop? are building some combii,atl.n "and express and luggage. Libor lty v:.x observed to a considerable extent by the railways. N bcal freights were run. no freight received t the city freight detmts. and delivered after M a. m. The outside ti-ket offiVes closed at 2 p. m. Officials of the Pennsylvania and th Baltimore ; Ohio will mo' j:) October to consider plans for merging agenc-ie:-; and departments in much the same manner that the Southern ami Union Pacific are making retrenchments. The Hocking Valley and Toledo &- Ohio Central roads are now connected at Chauncey. which will he a great eonveninece in handling the e-oal traffic. To connect the two roads required the building of eight miles of new track. The passenger lepartment of the Pennsylvania lines west has Issued a leaflet for distribution setting out the attractions of the Pan-American F.xpositi n at Buffalo anel the facilities the Akron route affords visitors to the exposition. It is believed in quarters where good Gould information prevails that the entry of the Wabash Into Pittsburg will speedily be followed by the announcement of a route over which the Gould system will be extended to the Atlantic seaboard. Within a few days seven new express cars built at the shops of the Pennsylvania lines will be placed in service on the fast trains of the western lines. The new ears have flush ends, Injproved vestibules, frames, buffers, couplers, etc. They are especially designed for fast service. Joseph Ramsey, president of the Wabash, was a passenger last Friday on Train S over the Panhandle, and the eleven cars were l-auled from Columbus to Dennison in two hours ami. ten minutes, convincing President Ramsev that fast running w.is done on the IVnnandle as well a.5 over the Wabash. (Jeorge K. Ross, of Logansport, was imti-fiedto-day that he had been appointed holicitor for the Panhandle Railroad Company, to succeed his father, the late N. O. Ross. He will have his headquarters at Logansport, and will have charge of the same district as his father, which includes fourteen counties of Indiana.

The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul is preparing to enter actively into competition for through passenger business between Chicago and Kansas City. The new service to be inaugurated next spring. When the cutoffs now building are completed the line will be 453 miles from Chicago to Kansas City, live miles shorter than a;iy lines now operated. The New York Central is revolutionizing matters on the Boston & Albany, now under it3 control. It will install train dispatchers service to facilitate the handling of trains, give lower passenger rates and more freeuent train service to points in the suburban district, anel recover, so far as possible, the passenger business which has drifted to the electric lines. George Lowell, general superintendent of the Monon lines, has been notified that the locomotive works will ship the large passenger engines of the Atlantic type Oct. 1. When received they will be used in hauling fast Trains 3(J and 31 between Chicago and Indianapolis, and Engines 111 and 112 in hauling Trains 32 and 33. The four fast trains will then be provided with large type locomotives. A circular announces that, dating from Sept. 1, G. L. Potter, general manager of the Baltimore & Ohio, will also be general manager of the Ohio River road, succeeding George A. Burt, who goes to FJurope for the Standard Oil Company. On Sept. 1 the Ohio River road was merged with the Baltimore & Ohio, and D. F. Maroney, of Pittsburg, appointed general superintendent and F. K. Blazer, a division superintendent. In 1S37 the Panhandle (Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago S: St. Iouis) earned $15,144. 4s3 gross, and operated the road for a little under 65 per cent. In 13-n) It earned $154.012.677 pross, and operating expenses took nearly 74 per cent., so that in the four years net Increased less than $1m),ooo. The greater part of the increased cost of operation is found in expenditures for maintenance. Upon the road $!il6.iio) more was expended in 1300 than In Is37. and upon equipment $1.560.(ioo more. Mileage meanwhile was practically unchanged. On a mileage basis all maintenance expenditures was $5.270 per mile in IM), against $3.126 per mile in 1837, which indicates very clearly the extent of the improvement work done. Major James GecMes. of Nashville, has been made assistant general manager of the Louisville Al- Nashville Railroad system. Major Geddes has for many years been superintendent of the second "division of the Louisville & Nashville, anel yesterday marked the fiftieth anniversary of his connection with the company. The occasion was marked by a banitiet at Nashville, last night given in Major Geddes's honor by the Louisville & Nashville Company, at which President M. II. Smith was present. "An elegant silver service was presented to Major Geddes as a testimonial from the Louisville & Nashville Company, the presentation being accompanieel by the announcement that Major Geddes had beer, made assistant general manager of the road. THE GAUSS PETITION. It IIa Requisite Number of Signers s CiiniMiK ii Open in?. A Democrat who has been instrumental in circulating the petition to have the name of Charles Gauss placed on the ticket as an independent candidate for mayor said last night that the petition had been signed by the 250 voters required by law. and that it would be filed with the election commissioners within the next few days. Mr. Gauss has not yet publicly stated that he would consent to be a candidate, but it is understood that he has assurcel his'friends who are urging him in the matter that he will consent to head an independent ticket if he Is assured there is a demand for his candidacy among the members of his party. Cnm pnl ten OpeniiiK To-Nigrlit. At the East End Republican Club headquarters, Hamilton avenue and Michigan street, this evening the Republican city campaign will be Inaugurated. The speakers will be Charles A. Bookwalter, candidate for mayor, Judge Stubbs, candidate for police judge, and John McGregor. Nov for Hookvvnlter. The following announcement was given to the Journal last night by Mr. E. V. Stuart: "We. the memlers of the Palmetto Club, an organization of thirty members anl all hard-working Democrats, do hereby agree to support Charles A. Bookwalter for mayor. GEORGE A. WARE. "President. "E. V. STUART, "Vice President. "DENNIS J. DONA VAN, "Chairman of Committee." A Denial Im Made. Jack Christian denies that a meeting of colored voters was hold at his madhouse Saturday niht. and Joseph Hodges, one of the eoloted men said to have been there, says the report does him injustice. HARNESS MAKERS HERE. Matters to Come Refore the National Association. The National Harness Manufacturers Association began its annual convention at the Occidental Hotel yesterday. Nearly seventy-five delegates are in attendance, and at least twenty different States are. represented. The majority of the delegates present it re from Western States. The East did not respond this year becuu.-e local associations arc- doing the work of the national organization, whose object is to Induce or compe l wholesale harness dealers to discontinue retailing. . Th association has nothing to do with the prices of harness. Yesterday's session was devoted to the appointment of c:::mitte -es. which are expected to renoit at this morning's session. Last ivizht the delegates took a trolley ride nnd then spe-.t th rest of the evening In social joility at Phoenix Park. It is probable that new methods of carrying on the work of the organization will be adopted at the present meeting. Officer for the ensuing year will be elected tomorrow. MR. VAN ARSDAL ANGRY. Sn He Wn Intuited Toy Parent of Ro Who Injnred III Child. Parents of a number of boys who were arrested for throwing stones at a flve-yenr-old girl, badly injuring her eye, complain that the police should not subjec t the boys to the humiliation of riding through the Mreets to police headquarters in the patrol wagon, and that they should not be epiartered there lit the female department. Tha

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SPECULATION wi California, the tnot remarkable on ileitis m the world. ror two years

the Fk IT IS A SURETY YOU CANNOT FAIL TO GET LARGE RETURNS ON YOUR INVESTMENT YOU MAY GET A FORTUNE BY INVESTING A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS DON'T TAKE OUR WORD ALONE READ MERE WHAT ANOTHER OIL EXPERT SAYS BUY STOCK NOW IF YOU WANT IT AT THIS PRICE 20 CENTS A SHARE FOR A Ki SHORT tiaie only jJjfc OFFICERS JAMES S. CRUSE President. LEWIS G. AKIN Vice President. CYRUS J. CLARK Secretary. 0. Z. HUBBELL Treasurer. EES (gm boys ur.de r arrest all live near Beville avenue and Tenth street. Several days ago they were going along the street with a basket of overripe peaches, the stones of which they extracted and threw at the five-ar-old daughter of N. Van Arsdal. of No. PCO North Beville avenue. One of them struck her in the eye and will probably cause the loss of her sight. Mr. Van Arsdal complains that the parents of the boy laughed at and insulted him when he went to talk with tlvm about the matter. He said they told him he could do nothing and to "go ahead." The incident is in a fair way to stir up a free-for-all neighborhood quarrel, as there are those who are in sympathy with Mr. Van Arsdal and others who agree with the parents of the boys under arrest. ATTEMPT TO STOP RIOTING. Judge Daly AsKense the Heavleat Fines in Ills Power. f'arl McDowell, of No. IV Arrow avenue, and Harry Hammond, of No. S21 North Pine street, who were arrested Sunday night at Fairview Park with deadly weapons in their possession, were fined yesterday in Police Court. Judge Daly, who is not lenient in such cases, said he was sorry the law would not permit him to send them to the workhouse. He assessed tines of $50 ami costs in e-ach case. McDowell did go to the workhouse in default of payment. Hammond appealed. Both admitt'l they thought there would be trouble at the park and went there prepared for it and with the expectation of participating. Albert Cob man. John Brooks and Ren Lyons, three negroes who were said to be members of the negro gang which sirrouneld the home of Alfred Andrews, No. 2110 Ringgold street. Sunday evening, were in. cotirt (barged with inciting riot. Their cases were continued until Thursday. Later in the day Grant Jenkins, i-olored. was arrested em the same charge. Andrews was found guilty in Police Court of Iving implicated in the- trouble at Fairview Park about a week ago and was released on an appeal bond. m 31. C. A. Lee-tore Course. The Y. M. C. A. lecture mursc, which for this season has b-cn planned on a more extensive scale than ever before, will begin late in October. Brooke's Chicane Orchrstra will ojven the season. Eight of the ten numbers will be concerts and entertainments, which it ha been found arc more popular than lectures. Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, has been engaged for a lecture on a nor.politic.il subject. Tomlinson Hall has been engageel for the series and it i- thought th assori.Mion will have no trouble in filling the h ell at each performa nee. The steamer Homer h arrived at San Francisco, from the Rribyb ff islanl- with 22.(u'2 sealskins, a larg. number ot fox skins, and a quantity of whalebone. The catch of -ieala Is repotted aa small.

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1 ikl CALIFORNIA This company own- not leases

field has been proving. It is. not jjucss work now. We offer for purposes of development of these lands $500,000 in

stock. This stock is fully paid and beeti, and is now, for a short time.

Ät JP A SHARE

Drilling of the first well bean August 24. For one week we have been drilling to a lake of oil 600 feet deep the oil sands of this field have been proved to be that deep. Out of more than 500 wells drilled in the proved field n which our land is situated, not one has failed to produce paying oil. Not a well has since failed, and nearly every well has increased in capacity. Wells are actually drilled only 115 feet apart. Oil sells in the field at 60c to S0c a barrel. It costs to produce about 4c a barrel. You can see the profit side of this readily. Don't take our word alone read the following, which was an interview printed in a New York paper, and reprinted in the San Francisco Post of Aurrust 28:

W. G. Motley, an Eastern oil expert, who recently visited the Kern River district, is quoted In the New York papers as follows: "The proven oil field could be bounded by a fence inclosing a space measuring four miles east and west and six mih-s north and south. At any spot within these limits where a well has been sunk oil has been found. There has not been a single failure. Outside of this area wells have been elrilled and have struck oil, but in lesser quantities. "I talked with the managers of different properties, and fount! them all cheerful regarding the future of the oil fields. Their output Is steady and constant, and t they find a market for all they can produce. "The whole Kern River oil-production Industry appears to be in the hands of shrewd, wide-awake business men, who are determined that the district shall not suffer from short-sightedness or maladministration. "They have the oil, they have the market, and the outlook seems to point clearly to the growth of a beneficent industry

Our Kern River field land is in the heart of the proved field of which Mr. Motley talks. What better prospects could anyone ask as a basis lor investment? The Globe Oil Co., adjoining us, is paying" 60 per cent, on'thc market price of its stock. Two men of this city are drawing 120 per cent, from a company also adjacent to our laud in this field. The Globe Oil Co. has only four or five wells in operation. The directors hope to complete one well each month. A conservative estimate is that four wells will put stock on dividend bearing- basis.

A Little Money Invested Here May Make You

OIL COMPANY 322 and S24 Law Building, Indianapolis. Ind.

SOLE AGENCY for ths famous LT And other high-grade Pianos. Low Prices. Easy Terms. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, INDIAN ATOMS. l.ND. tfWM INTER-STATE TRAVhmM ELERS GUIDE. GUIDE Tbt tfliib! DHC BUI. 51.50 Per Ykau IF YOU TRAVHL. YOl Ii' !3.f -r ecu llir. fa a t - r r i V X " T". T- TIM ALL SHIPPERS KEEU THE JOURNAL PRINTING CO. rueusHtrps. 222-22S W. .ManYU.D ST.. HOtS 490 INDIANAPOLIS Calling, CarJs, WcdJin Imitations, Announc:rncntR, Al-Momc Card?, Monograms and CresK SENTINEL räNflNff COMPANY 123, 125, 127 Weit Market St.

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A Field Underlaid AVltK a f Oil .e o 600 Feet Deep. A 1,040 acres of rich oil lands in nonassessable. The price has that will bring wealth and prosperity to the Garden State of the West for generations to come. "It has been calculated that with well 200 feet apart, or one well to the acre, and the oil sand 2o0 feet thick, each well would draw from a cube of LVO feet, containing approximately roo.'H4 barrels f oil. making the life of the well twentyeight years, on a basis of lifty barrels daily production. But the oil sand of the Kern River proved field runs as high as M feet thick. "Therefore, at one well per acre, the land would produce 3.000 barrels jh r day. Taking only CO working days per year, this would mean Oon.flio barrels. At 5-4 cents per barrel the gross income would be $450,000. "The outside expenses could not possibly bo more than 5 cents per barrel, or $45.00, showing a net profit of $4 6,tii. "This is a conservative estimate, but. allowing Tor every possible eirawbaek and every conceivable setback. It will be seen that the profits will be large and the returns upon the investment most remunerative."

Rich, jj

INDIANA

A3IL'SCME.TS.

:f ark: IU-IMY-I r-J.Cart.r- TW0 UTILE WAIFS" Everybody goes to the Park. Dally Mat Prices. 10c. liOe. 30c. Sept. r. 6. 7"A Thoroughbred Tramp.' Wabash and Delaware Sis.

Every Night - - - - Matinee Dally ED. F. RUSH'S BURLESQUERS Trice of Admission 10c, 15c, 25c, 5öo Next Week "The Innocent Maldt.'

KISSEL'S"-Week Sept 2 ..RICCI and CHANDLER.. Popular Song and Vlolla Solo.

SVIOKE FULL-WEIGHT CIGARS PATTON A,Fo2imgFl-agrant ;j Toilet and Bath Soap J Made from Imported OIIvo Oil. 1 Price, io evtsry where. ri'.YSlCI AN!. DR. J. F. SPAUMIUIxST Chronic nnd Female Dltemtea OSTEOPATH olSr,h;M

fOlrailOl

Fifth I'loor. Stevenson liullJing. I1. O. I. KUICTCIUCK HKlHENCb-193 Nortb Penri) Ivadi ir-nV. OKt'lCE 71J Fouth Utridtftft nreL Offic Hguri-I t II a. ra.; I it i p. m. IUI p. m. Tilt Bca-CCca, 137; reaiKac UyE