Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1892 — Page 8
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1892,
m
EI ■
Ttonsod 7-book Soodo sad
ats Them All. The Special Friday Sale.
tl will gir
koa lou of 4-bai
loro* ot Me • pair; pric* wm 91 to fuSO. . of Lodlos’. 0>>aU'our) CbUdroatoxtra foot blaok Cotton Mooo. at So a pair; worth
low-nack and aloorolOM SwIm LUlo
s; 45c qnahijr.
oot ChortotK, diacoaal aad cborroa I taebo* wide. 47c; Itantcoiora and new AlT wool Black Honrtatta, tac: worth 63& slack all-Wool BatUto. «c; worth 45c. ftMacb Poroaio /Apart. *>,c; rogalar S2>io
t'^n.
fUmglmmt, cprla* style*, «'4c t regnlar ^n</Uoa ida* bomatitchod Li non Tray Cloths
ft isc: formsr pries r-r.
an Remnant* of fiao Tablo Linens. 3 to 31* yard
loastbs, cheap.
A floe KH Lloea Sbeotlaf for *5o; former pries ;
M Brows Shoot)ac for lie; worth 3l)e. 4Haeb Pillow Case Hustlo for Joe: worth 12Ke. Short length Brown Muslin, cheap, for «>*;
Worth 9e.
L'nlauod*red all Dae a band • embroidered Handkerchiefs at 2Be
Jit
^ Blhboas, la all the new shades, watered, at T<c french Woven Corsets, to closo at Me: all Pancy striped F!ana*le t only 25c; worth «o. The loot of Ibo fl S Cordrooysetter. A sholeo lot of etiek Pins for 5c each. Writing Paper. 11c per box. A first-clan* Whisx itroona forte, dttylcsregalarfl Ladles’Muslin Oowas, only i Me.
ERIE REPORT IN DETAIL
▲DDimOHAL STATISTICS OF THE YEAK'8 OPERATIONS.
SOME
Host a Railroad Teloarraph Operator Got Out of the Groove — Peoria Want* Bettor Grain Kate# — Coaling Without Stopping.
SPECIAL
L, $. pY^E5 ti op.
SCOTTISH KITE
AND MYSTIC SHRINE. Jew*)*, Kings, Fins, Hattons, Charms and Badges. The largest assortment of the abov* named |oods will be found In our •took. We invite the visitors to the Twentyseventh Annual Convention to give ne a
•all.
gin^am S3WaIl(. leading Jewelers, 13 E. Washington St. Oensral agsnts for ths Patek, Philippe A Co.. Vgchsron A Constantin, and Ekegren celebrated
Swiss Watches.
ISM
Chickering Square Piano —good lor practice work—at —$ 85 Emes-son, caned legs, large size, at...~— - 185 And a splendid Cabinet Grand Upright at 225
l U. MIMII k CD. ifirSend your orders for tuning io us. Work guaranteed. 96, 97 and 99 North Pennsylvania St
•KID GLOVES.
All the new styles in Spring Gloves, at the best possible values. Close buyers and good judges are always our customers. Men’s Gloves in all weights, for street and driving.
TUCKER’S GLOVE STORE, 10 East Washington St
WILL PAPER lo. lo. lo. GOLD PAPER h . ~ ' 5o. ^ 5c. 5c. CUNNINGHAM,’ 6a North Illinois Street.
|HOW IS THIS?
iscu Ms
. scum nrraic,.,, Complete and unabridged. Sent po^t paid on receipt of price.
Cloth, .50 Paper, .25
\% vuuuiim/ w» 6 East Washington Street
A CHANGE OF SCENE. The show window of the H. Lieber Co., SS South Meridian •tie.'t, begins the week with an entire change ot scene in toe way of choice work* of art- ThU display, which attracts great attention, is bat an intimation, a suggestion of what may be seen within. Theecaeon tor hunting—with the kodak—is gt hand. Pull supplies of photographic materials of all kinda.
NEW LINE OF Sp^lftC [<E^U/E/^ JUST OPENED AT RYAN’S, 21 and 23 South Illinois St. Dr. E. Pw. Lewis. Practice limited iotmboat and soea 367 N. Delaware sc Telephone 1229. General Low Wallace la the introduction to M Boag« of n Lifetime,” the new volume by •arah T. Boltoa. says: “If Indiana does become the center of song, home of the later lyrist*, we may be sure there •ni be inquiry and mu oh delving to know ^itta Bret singer of clear note, mother ^•ry. And it is to lay disputation and give the chaplet to it* rightful owns*, that the book Is published.’’ The Bowen-Merrill Co. are the publishers and sell it for*.*.
The annual report of General Manager George L. Bradbury, of the Lake Erie A Westera. the statistical summary of which was printed last evening, contains many details which will be of interest to railroad men and entertaining to the general public. The total amount of stock is $23,M0,M9, and the funded debt consisU of first mortgage bonds issuable at tlO.OOO ner mile of completed road, issued in 1887, payable la 1887 at ft per cent, inter, set—r.390.090; second mortgace bonds, issuable at fft.000 per mila, issued io 1891, payable in 1941 at ft per cent Interest—faftO.QGO. The Board of Director* appropriated 61,288,000 to be need as follows: Cara 8844.000, locomotives 8112.000. betterments, steel rails, fastening* and ballasts faw.000, passenger coaches 880.000, additional terminal facilities, etc., 660.000. The freight-train service cost 8119,901.02, passenger-train service 845.313.92, locomotive service 8189,98347. fuel for locomotives 8187,781,89. mileage on car* 8147.704.81, water supply 416.588.81, cost of clearing wrecks 82,382.98. The general expenses of the year were: General oncers’ and clerk*’ salaries 183,(162.88, legal expense* 815,15177, stationary and printlnc 818,917.93, insurance t7,O32.«0, outside afrencies and advertising 811.048.71, contingencies 821-ft8^-42, total 8155.<40.45. The other expenses were divided as follows: Repairs, roadway —.. 8285,125 77
21,022 83 17,881 53 106,541 09 168,763 53 868.826 14 244,545 73 15,568 81 48,935 75 n:,:o4 si 16,917 93 188.761 69
13,438 28 3,316 11 1.246 08 11.571 18 2,332 93 16.152 87 83,952 96 ll.WS 71
42 ; Vi !
Repairs, bridges .
Repairs, fences, etc .... Repairs, buildings .... Repairs, locomotives Repairs, cars w
Train service
Htation service Water service —
Telegraph expenses.
Mileage of foreign care.,
iatfni *
Printing and stationery.
Fuel consumed Oil and waste
Loss and damage, freight Loss and damaee, personal... Loss and damage, stock, etc Wrecks (cost of clearing) Legal expenses
General officers and clerks Out^de agents and advertising.21,588 Contingencies 7,082
Insurance
DRIVES
To keep trade lively during this unspringiike weather. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day the
MODEL
Offers these big inducements:
39,256 0T » Rental of tracks 115,812 84 Total 81,980.625 65 Earnings per mile of the road operated, f4.533.73; expenses per mile, 82.52843. The number ot passengers carried and the revenue derived were 1,373,816 and 1887,778.01 respect-
ively.
The record under the head of performance of locomotives for the year show a total numbsr of miles run of 3,610.713. The train statistics show the total number of passenger trains (including Ft. Wayne division) 8,769, mileage 1,219,971; freight trains 16,827, mileare 1,463,680; construction trains 795, mileage 72,830. *
Coaling Without Mopping.
The Pittsburg Dispatch has this to sav on a subject of interest to railroad men: A Somerset county man has invented an in-
genious arrangement by which railroad engine* can take coal without stopping. Th* apparatus is constructed above Uie track in
such a way that when the engine comes albng a trap is sprung, emptying the coal in the tender. Tbe Pennsylvania railroad will test the device on some point along Its line between Johnstown snd Altoona, and if it proves entirely successful It will probably be adopt«d by that and other companies. A good deal of time is now lost by trains, •specially heavy freights, in stopping to coal up at diticrent stations, and tbe expense of starting a heavy train after such a stop is no •mrfll item. There was tbe sam* difficulty about tbe wgter supply, and this was obviated by track tanks, which the Fennsylvan 1 * railroad now uses lor fast freight as well %u passenger trains. If coal could be taken on In tbe same quick way, without the train stopping, freight service would be much expedited and longer continuous runs could be
made than are now possible. A Meeting to-Change Rates.
The business men of the Peoria are anxious to have a change made in the lake and rail rates so that their town can compete in the grain trade with Chicago and other places. To bring something of that kind about, a citicens' meeting will be held next week to which the officials of tbe Peoria roads have been invited. General Manager Bradbury, Traffic Manager Parker and Assistant General Freight Agent Sweet, of the Lake Erie A Western; President Ingalls, Traffic Manager Oscar Murray, General Superintendent Peck, of the Big Four; General Manager Barnard and Assistant General Freight Agent Ford Woods, of the Peoria A Eastern, and a number of other officials will be in attendance, and it is believed that the change the Peoria people
desire will be brought about.
“Get Out ot the Groove.” Superintendent Riley of the Peoria A Eastern bas a motto. It is “get out of the groove.” and in this connection tells this story; “We had an ooerator working for 835 a month abd there did not seem to be much in the future for him. One day he asked for a lob braking on a freight train. I was considerably surprised, and remarked that he was likely to break his neck. ’Well,' said he, 'if I do I will be out of my misery, for if I keep on working at |35 a month It means slow starvation ’ With some misgivings I put bimtin a train. He was smart, attentive to business, promotions cams and now he is drawing 9150 a month in the freight service. If bo had been coqtent to move along in the (35 a month groove he would have been there yet.” Another Consolidation. The directors of the Chicago, 8t. Paul Kansas City, a line of about«925 miles, have decided to lease the entire system to the Chicago A Great Western Railway Company. A meeting of V)>* stockholders has been called to ratify th* action of the director*. Railroad Personals and Paragraphs. General Superintendent Peck is at St. Louis. The New Monon will receive several new engines next week. • The Big Four Is getting out its bine-print specifications for the new engines. James Keegan has been appointed master mechanic of the Grand Rapids A Indiana. About July 1 the Big Four will receive its new freight cart and twenty nes^cabooses. The Louisville. Evansville A St. Louis is building-considerable siding at New Albany. The Indiana. Illinois A Iowa may be extended to Plymouth, Goshen and eventually to Toledo.
An InfaliiDle Rupture Cure. Possibly there is no affliction which befalls mankind, aside from its annoying feature, that entails to much suffering at rupture. There are manv people who would gladly not only surrender their fortunes but would no doubt willingly give up a portion of their lire* if they could be relieved from this trouble, so they could enjpy, with comfort, the balance of the days allotted them. Happily for this olassof sufTerers,a remedy, is in use in this city which is pronounced infallible. It is the possession of “The Infallible Hernia Cure Company," Rooms 9 and 10 Fair Block, opposite tbe Union depot, who have been using it for a long time with absolute success in the most stubborn and protracted cases. The* method of cur* is very comprehensive, and at once appeals to the sufferer's common sense. It does not require the use of the knife nor any lose of blood, and so little pain it experienced while undergoing the operation that tbe patient is not in the least annoyed, but is rather surprised that h* did not hay* to endure extreme snfiering. The company bavo treated so many chronic cases with sueh tiatterinc results that 1)4*7 feel, and with pardonable pride, that they have a method of cure not eoualed either in this country nor in th* Old World, The operation is simple and harmless and does not interfere 'with th* patient'* usual vocations in any capacitv whatever, which is a material help, as he is not compelled to mope about the house in the role of a sick man. No charges ar* mad* for examination, and no pay ie demanded until the patient i* fully satisfied that be is cured. In fact, the company offers all that is fair and honorable, and thev leave it to tbeir patients to bo the judges. Dr. Thomas M. Cnlver, a wellknown practitioner, is the medical director, and is assisted by an able corps assistants, all of whom are experienced gentlo-
85 Cents For Necstle* Worth 50 Cents. Thursday, Friday and Saturday we offer our entire line of fiOo dark colored puffs, tecks and fonr-in-hands with an entire now line of spring shades at 25e. Liberal purchaser* of nvckweor cannot afford to mis* thissui*. Danbarv Hat£oap*ny, 23 W«*t Washington street
Spring
Overcoats
Ten styles of Cassimere, Melton, Cheviot, Worsted and Kersey Spring Overcoats, in all colors—black, brown, gray, tan and mode—all elegantly trimmed, cut and made,
We take all of our broken lines of two and three-piece Knee Pants Suits, carried over from last spring, that were $7.50, $7, $6.50 and $6, and offer them during these three da)s at
15
FITIT T r ULL
PSlf:
m
$200,000 SWEEP!
We have never advertised “scare sales” or “bargain snaps”—this is genuine. The necessity of moving forces it. Think It Over! Don’t Neglect It! Wall Papers, Borders, Strips, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings. NO TIME TO TALK! TIME FOB ACTION I Lace Curtains, Bamboo Curtains, Portieres, Scarfs, all Draperies.
Style and Quality Standard.
Nothing Cheap But the Prices.
Screens, Wood- Flooring, Brass Bedsteads.
8
NOTE THESE POINTS! STEICTLY BUSINESS! Tk (hmt MustrBc-Mwd Sale!' The Browning Building is to be torn down to make way for our New Establishment—
half our room disappears.
OUB STOCK MUST BE MOVED 1
EVERYTHING GOES!
WILL YOU MOVE IT? GET YOUR SHARE!
EASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE, 5, 7 and 9 East "Washington Street.
Compare them with any $15 Overcoat in the city.* Competition can not match them,
Wool, cloudy wvatUct.
\VE0lffSD^3 I 1 MAP,C*U>*l89d 'iiiii ".""iiTTrrTi 1 imTaBBfaMMMf*
AatUSKMENTa.
On March 23RD, 1877, the Mormon Bishop, J. D. Lee, was shot for complicity in the Mountain Meadow butchery of twenty years previously. Mormons, disguised as Indians, massacred a body of emigrants, Lee’S execution ringing the curtain down upon one of the most atrocious crimes that ever went into history. „ We are ringing the curtam up on
GTCAISri31 to-night Lost appcaranc*. MB. LEWIS Moimisoisr A* “Mephlato.” in ogreat production of “FAUST.” PRICES-klallery, 25c; Balcony, 50c; Drou Circle, 75*; Orchestra and Boxes, fl. GRAND * EXTRA.
»
our
Whose stock receiving rooms have never been more severely put to test than this year by the daily receipts of Spring Goods. No previous season has been so prolific in elegant, tasteful and becoming patterns of TECKS, BOWS and FOUR-IN HANDS, which we are offering at wholesale prices.
A suit. You’ll save from $1 ^ W^HEISf to $2.50 on any suit you buy. Sizes range Irom 4 to 16. * Tj^^PALAC INE OIL, The people’s favorite, use none other. SCHOFIELD, SHURMER A TEAGLE, Sole Manufacturers,
^'toeday MARCH 25 and 26
Special Matinee Saturday. Return engagement of Mlaa
jAGTSTES
HUNTINGTON
AND HER—
OPERA COMPANY, Presenting 1 Planquette’e Greatest Opera “PAUL JONES” Ax performed br her 846 consecutive times at the Prince of Wales Theater, London. PRICES—All Lower Floor, fl.50; Balcony, reserved. 75c; Balcony, 5Cc; Gallery. 25c. Matinee prices the came, beats now ou sale. ENGLISH’S—pxtr A Three nights and matinee, beginning Thursday, the 24th, the New Military Comedy, 4t A FAIR BEBEL.”
MISS FANNY GILLETTE, EDWARD R. MAW80N AND A STRONG CAST.
Price*—Gallery. 15o: Balcony, 25c; Drees Circle, 50c: Orchestra. 76c; Orchestra Circle, tL
beats now on sole.
PLY MOUTH CHURCH
To-night Barns eve ping. Life and character by Miss Ahern. Kwdinrs —Tam CShanter, Death and Dr. Hornbrook; Holy Willie’s Prayer, by C. H. Warburton. Songs—“Ramin Knbln.”
I I /E extend a cordial invitation to aL pe -* \}J sons contemplating visiting Inuianapolis during the coming week to inspect our immense stock and low prices. Our Carpet sale during the past two* weeks has shown the people what we can do. We are offering our other lines of goods at equally low prices. No. 7 Cook Stoves, For coal or wood, we shall offer this week at ^6.00. We have' the largest assortment and finest stove department in this city. BORN & CO., 97 and 99 East Washington Street.
by C. K War! “Scots Mia Hs
and “Alton Water.” by Robert Duncan and Andrew Smith, Sterooptlcon Views. Tickets
28c.
irton. sougs— ae.” “A Man’s a Man for a' That”
Water.” by
Do you want the correct
Spring Hat?
If so, buy ours.
RICH & McVEY, 56 North Illinois Street.
High gifd* PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Pianos for rent. Fine tuning.
PITCH, GAS TAR, PITCH FOU SjALE. INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO., 49 South Pennsylvania Street.
WE OEEER A house with fifteen rooms and large grounds, south iront on Irvington electric line in Tuxedo Park, for one-third less than the property is worth. This is just the place for a fine home or a public institution. We will give some one a big bargain m this property. C. H. & E. J. Rickert, 58 East Market street. •
“ACME” LAWN FERTILIZER. PERFECTLY ODORLESS! Put up in 10, 20 and 40-pound bags. 5c per pound, delivered. ‘‘^lCME” i^wisr GRASS, Finest mixture for evergreen, carpet-like lawn. 30c per pound." HUNTINGTON’S S?^ 70 80 s * reet - Illustrated and descriptive catalogue free. An Easy Way to Make Money. Secure a Phonograph and exhibit it in Indiana. For particulars, LEEDS <fc CO., 47 South Illinois Street w * g -3A s8O a n&co -I c 0AL and lime. 130 Indiana Ave. J- branch office, No. 2 East Telephone, 989. J Whiaasgton Street
A VOICE FROM ARCADIA
Here i* th* blessed land of peace. Our comiort* and our joy* increase.
(Contributed.) -
MilUons abroad by us or* fad. While we still have Vienna Broad.
While Europe’s hungry millions cry, Thin is the proud land of the free. We have Reception Flakes and pie. And of the products of “P. dt T.’’
Akcadia, In<L J. G.
Parr ott & Taggart’s Reception Flakes. Butter Crackers and Vienna
Bread sold by all grocers. v
Every Instance
Where persons buy CARPETS, WALL PAPERS and DRAPERIES at the old e* tablished house of ALBERT GALL they have the assurance that they have not only the best goods.but the best values. They are never disquieted by making the discovery that the “bargain” of to-day is a transparent swindle of to-morrow. 17 and 19 West Washington St. r^fSrZuhid.' °’ J«*a*»* Ponwrtiy Flooring aod Borders.***.
■pPI ;