Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1896 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE 20. 1896.

cm tub • sum. fetegsagsaBt

saitiT. Is fouml to be

!*! rn

• t*"

an or- i

exceedingly

tXMl't.r HIM KOI *H»R MAKING Til KM CGllliMmT.AIIL.LX

AM n Wl»e M<rtl»ee Mnj Take |>‘#r %lie> ialiitft the HI KCevie

of Tosvo Heat and CwutlueiuiMt. ,

• dtaacry

• eomforiing and effwntve: ? Z'nc oxide. 1 drachm. Btamuth. aub nitrate, 1 drachm. I {?aU<*yltc add, 10 gralnt.

j Starch, 1 oiincf.

' If hivea appear, aa they bo often do in ! hot weather, a notation of cooking soda In ! water ts one of the very beat remedies. If It. however, prove Inadequate, diluted Vlneurur ti'ill nffen altav thi. frritatlnn

^ ’niuraday.

Funeikl Saturday. #7 Elm at

June IS,

Letter

1-30

vinegar will often allay the irritation.

Two Wise Preeawtlons.

The judicious mother will also look well to it that the little system Its never al- | lowed to become clogged even for a few

" ' 1 hours. A small dose of ipecac or castor —air r.«„ntrv shade and country ! or what the Physician strongly em#otmtr> air. country .hade and country pha#lMd aj! Mnf( too , inle re9orted t0 by lunshine are, c< course, the Ideal an enema of lukewarm water. •ironment for the baby, but cohUngencieH ! maj . 0 ft fn prevent a serious illness; and often wrUe which make it absolutely ! mothers should at all times, upon the tecossary for the devotad mother to re- | slightest indisposition, examine the throat nain in her city home during the sum- j sec that nothing is wrong there.

mer months; and wbkt can not clever sregnen accomplish, especially when the

motive is maternal lovet

The first thing she doe* is to see that the nursery is rendered in every way as root and healthful as possible; The Ideal nursery should be sunny, airy and dry. As little fund ure as possible ghould be (eft in the room, and that entirely unuphoistered. Draperies and carpet* must be removed, though perhaps a light-weight rug need not be tabooed, as it Is more comfortable than tho bare floor for the It tie one to sit upon. The walls of the nursery should always be painted or hard ita'shed. so as to permit flushing or

A case of sudden attack of croup may usually be relieved by placing a sponge wrung out of hot water on the throat, and giving a small dose tflve grains) of ipecac. This doae dhould be repeated until the child vomits, which brings instant relief. But perhapu the most Important suggestion is that in every nursery should be hung a slate, across the top of which is pasted a piece of white paper, on which is plainly written the address of four physicians In the immediate vicinity, for the use of servants in ease emergencies arise w*hen the parents are away. Below this the parents should write whenever going out where they may be found. If at the theater, the number of seats. If possible. It is well also to have the husband’s business address and telephone number wrritten on the slate. These precautions may

washing It is a very easy matter la such prevent or alleviate many harrowing ex _ _j. .... lb « (ay. a* / t..! .. . - a....

a nursery so furnished to give it a thor ough washing two or three times a week, and if a light antiseptic is added to the

water, so much the belter.

Windows should be open at the top and bottom. There must be a contlnned renewal of air In the room without draught. A window board Is a very useful acquisition to a nursery, as It deflects the air currents at tha bottom, thus preventing j draughts. Any mother can easily construct her own by merely nailing a piece of heavy cloth across a part of the lower sash. Into this nursery may also be Introduced automatic fans which create a cooling breeze on the sultriest of days. In all seasons cotton sheets.are recommended for the little crib as being most wholesome, and thin blankets are best adapted for the outer covering, as It is so easy with them to add to or lessen

the amount.

As to the dress of the little one, the best physicians Insist upon the very light, th.n woolen underwear; high necked and long sleeved, unless the. child, is more, than usually rugged. It Is much more wholesome and really cdoler than either

ooUon or silk. A Salt Both.

It Is well to begin the day for our baby wtth a refreshing plunge salt bath. Sea salt may bo procured at any grocer’s, and forms a most strengthening adjunct to the bath. Until a ch.ld is more than a year old, one would hardly give It a bath in water below 80 degrees in temperature. But after the first birthday Is passed, one may gradually reduce the temperature to 70 or even 65 degrees. More than

perlences. Only last week in my own street a little lad fell from the steps and was killed, and not until several hours after were the parents found and informed

of the terrible accident. MRRION DEPEW.

CONFISCATED ELEPHANTS.

one plunge bath a day can not be recommended, even for the hottest days; but there Is no object on to frequently sponging off a little ch.ld when It grows fretful from the heat; a suspicion of alcohol added to the .water, often proves refreshing and is In no way harmful, while a sponge bath in lukewarm water at night Is most soothing and restful, and will often Induce sleep In a bshy where aB other methods

have failed.

Of course nothing plays & more Important part In t&« health of a child than its food. A leading specialist gives the following suggestions as the most up-to-date

- --• s point..

give artificial food, the

auiwulas, whloh are equally give mixtures the nearest akin

milk.

4 tableapoonfuls, or two ounces: , cream, 8 tablespoonfuls or 2

ounces; lime water, 2 tahlespoonfuts, or 1 ounce; water, 18 tablespoonfuls, or 9 ounces; milk sugar, 7 teaspoonfuls, or 7

drachms.

2. Natural cream, 2 tablespoonfuls, or 8 ounces; lime water, 2 tablespoonfuls, or l water, 22 tablespoonfuls, or 11 ounces; milk sugar, » teaspoonfuls, or 9

ffl

1*1

First week 8 >ne-sixth weeks....8% hx-twelfth weeks.3 Hx months ,....8 Vine months 3

■i gu i si y

T 10

118-8 12-21

3-4 18-28 6 36 8 40

Spearing Good Milk.

One ounce Is nearly equal to three tablespoonfuls or eight teaspoonfuls. In choosing a milk supply k Is better to select that furnished by ordinary cows md nol by Jersey. Alderney or any other kghly bred animals. Ordinary cows are ess liable to disease. The highly bred inimals are generally delicate, and it is ttnong them that tuberculosis Is especialy found. Moreover, the milk from these a richer and lass digestible. The mixed J talk erf a- large herd of con s Is better than hat from a siftgie cow, for If & partlcuar cow is feveriah. as may happen at any time, the Infant using Its milk alone, is in. grekter danger than if the milk grere diluted with the milk of five or six healthy COWS. , The milk must, of course, be sterilised, or rather pasteurised, as It is called now.i It was discovered that the old process of robbed the milk of much of rttlve (jualitles. New 4>roee*a.t< en d*vis«d and new sterilisers inby means of Wbleb the germs may be killed without destroying the nutr.tive

properties of the milk.

The water used In these preparations should always be boiled for five mmutes shortly before the mixture is made, and should be kept till used in the same vea-

*el In which it was boiled.

Until a baby has attained a full year, it l» better to give U nottilng besides milk and water, but after the first year the lict may be increased by the addition of Dartay*, rice and oatmeal gruel, soft boiled »ggs, custard, red meat gravy and an oc-

oasional crust of bread. :

From the period of eighteen months until

“ the food is-gradually inu and variety. Bread and

•awr;®5ii KffiW*"* 1 " ' rul “ .. le bread should be at least one day Old, the porridge may be oatmeal, rice, ten, or the white meat of chicken out up finely pr scraped; tfe' potatoes ahould be baked,, not boiled or stewed, and lightly jHHttlj th«'fruit may com-

I; grapes, freed from and orange^, freed

us portion. The child should

mi oven taatv cake, candy, beer, coffee or ua, or anything that has been fried.

In the Cwnree of « Day.

But almost more important than the food itself is the regularity with which It is given. A child should be fed and put to bed at exactly the same time every day. Indeed, the wise mother who wishes to carry, her baby through a summer In the city will have her routine for each day, to which she will adhere as

the soldier to ntflttary rule, i^y. for instance, that upon rising one Is given ,a vigorous salt «*; the* a sample, wholesome

breakfast. As soon a$«r jis possible, n should be taken out- Into the park, so ! « to get «• «*1nr in the- early cool of

should be brought In before . loo high. From 11 until the late Jtftemdon it should be The careful mother will

some thought

■keel

A Cause of Discassiow Between This Country nnd Slam, Ssn Francisco Examiner. The late ^ Marlon A. Cheek, of Oakland, who went to Slam aome years ago as a medical missionary, had some remarkable experiences In the “land of the white elephant.” He raised elephants for a living. That was one of his investments In the Orient, and out of it grows a claim his widow has for 180,000 against the Siamese government. Dr. Cheek's drove of elephants had become the source of a great deal of diplomatic corrspondence between Slam and the United States. International difficulty, that is still in process of settlement. arose over the 176 elephants. The story of Dr. Cheek’s adventures In the East reads like a romance. He went to Slam a missionary of the Christian, religion. His knowledge of medicine stood him in good stead. He Ingratiated himself into the hearts of the princes of the land, as well as the lowly natives, who saw’ in Ms remarkable cures of disease unfathomable mystery. Dr. Cheek was an American. He overlooked no ojyprtunlty to better his condition. He gained valuable concessions from the Siamese government, and established the business of logging teak timber to Bangkok, the( capital. The returns were so great that some of the native princes In the interior cast longing eyes upon the profits the American was

turning.

One of them suggested a partnership. Dr. Cheek was loath to accept the proposition, but he decided that his own welfare demanded that he join hands with the dusky prince. The doctor had an agreement with his princely partner as to the distribution of the labor. Cheek agreed to do the actual work. He went 600 miles into the teak timber district and hired many native laborers. He likewise secured 176 elephants. The doctor had Indifferent success one season. The river was low and no logging could be done. The prince became dissatisfied. He was appeased, thought Dr. Cheek, the following year, when a double quantity of timber

was floated Into Bangkok.

Then the trouble commenced. The government took a hand. The doctor’s partner and prince assigned his interest Jn the firm, to the royal family. The ruling powers were becoming dissatisfied with foreign interests and their extension In Siam. The excuse was readily found for action. The failure to make a shipment of timber one season opened the way. The government stepped in and confiscated Dr. Cheek's plant, elephants and all. This summary action ended the Cheek logging business. The doctor returned td Bangkok. He madet several ineffectual protests. Then he placed hts troubles before the United States minieter. He claimed that confiscation had deprived him of business of great value, and a prospect of making a cleanup of $100,000. The long delay that ensued left Dr. Cheek with little hope. After much diplomatic correspondence, he succeeded in having some of the confiscated property returned to him. But a claim of $80,000 is still unadjusted, and It went to bis widow as her only«legacy from the doctor, who died at Bangkok on July 4,

1896.

The claim has been approved by the United, States Government for the full amoinvt, and the United States ifilnlster at Bangkok has been Instructed to request Its payment. Accumulated Interest brings It UD to $100,000. Minister Barrett, at Bangkok, haa made every effort to bring the matter to a focus. The Siamese government la said to be desirous oil submitting it to arbitration. The will of Dv. Cheek has beert filed and probated In Alameda county. His widow' and two children now reside to Oakland. They have local counsel, who are pressing thepayment of the claim to Cheif utmost. |

Well Authentic it ted.

; - Brooklyn Life. : Elsie—The report you heard about' Edith’s engagement must be true. I beard it front a cumber of persons.

Ruth—From whom?

Elsie—Well. Mias Brown, Miss Jones and

Miss Robinson.

Ruth-Oh! I told them. Our Own Ointment for Inflammation.

McKinley *May Bon*t

Of having all the •‘■bankers” on his aide, but

*» mH!« Ua

SUNDAY SERVICES.

ROBERTStm

Robertson,

p. ni.

COOK—Minerva E-. at the residence of Sam E. Duncan. H!3 Brooknide ave. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. HEALEY—Dennis, at hl» late residence, 2*7 Senat* ava., south. Funeral from St. John’s church. Monday morning, at 8 o’clock. NELSON—Frank. In Portland. Ore.. Wednesday, June 17. Only son of W. F. -Nelson, aw Oliver ave.. West Indianapolis. «Richmond paper* copy.) . BARTLETT—MaiItta A., daughter of Arthur F. and Litla. Friday. 1:4U p. m.. at home. 203 fc. Morris st. Funeral Sunday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. WEST—Martha Frances, beloved wife of David W. West, fell asleep at her home. 28 Woodiawn ave., at 4:15 « m., June IS. Services Sunday at J p. ra. Friends invited. No flow-

ers.

MORAN as* Davl 22, m flowers.

-Friday morning, 9:30. John Morar

Jure No

he can not say this of the "Teller*,' then* is hardly a banker of a teller In the

side with such

_.! —HR I HR ■ -iome Brewing

world that would not cheerfully an excellent product as the

Co. s "Extract of Malt," a biassing to ajl families. Telephone' 1050. Also bottled by 3.

Metzger A Co. Telephone 4OT.

Gol<l Or Silver Men

Will readily admit that J. Metsger A Co. carry HgllBl ' ' wines, whiskies,,

Telephone 40T.

the largest and bout stock of wines, brandies, etc., at lowest prices.

Our Own Ointment fear Inflammation.

hornet li i Iiu New.

Genuine •‘Berliner Welsabler.

I *

any an hour, v

\3m#£

sg&rsgMi

enu in •Nears.

whif»

which to

^ A little adds to the comfort of

really affects

and w«U iected.as even ulb* taken

oJdWL *b4 If

^apibonT’eS?! J ‘ Meti * :e ‘ & *Co., f sole* agenu!"'

Bound To Do Good;

There Bk hardly a case whar# the use of West Baden or Martinsville water has not shown bensflolal results. J, Metxger & Co. bottle them at the springs. Telephone 407. Our Own Ointment for inflammation.

CUrc podlat.

Instant, painless relief for corns, bunions and ingrowing nails. MgME. EVANS, St* W. Wash. _ Our Own Ointment for Inflammation. Berliner Welanbler. Something .lelioioue far family use. J. Met*-' ger A Co., sole agents. Telephone e*.

■■■" ■ ■> »" 1 i

Our Own Ointment for inflammation.

ADVERTISEMENTS 4U advertisements Inserted under ordinary headings on the second and third pages of TH* NEWS are charged for at the very low rat* of one cent a word for each day. No advertisement received for less thsn 10 centn Whan blsttk or dash line* are used these are I cents a line. One and two-cent postage stamp* will be received in Payment of orders by mall. ~ . Display Advertisements and changes hi copy must be received before W o’clock, to tiSiurs insertion same day.

REMOVAL.

REMOVAD~arM'^HADLElTto <S« E. Market (basement): insurance, real estate; loans,

FUNERAL NOTICES. LANE—The remains of brother Mr.roy Lane, a member of Marion Lodge. No. 1. K. of P., will be taken to Lebanon. Ind.. for interment. The offiewr* of the lodge will accompany the remains to place of burial. I^banon Lodge, K. of P., will assist In funeral service. Train leaves station, 7:10 a. m.. Sunday. Members desiring to go will be at elution. C. H. ORN’DORFF, C. C. J. H. MOORE. K. of R. aijd S.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR— • —■ - « CHAS. T. WHITSETT. Telephone 5*4.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS— PLANNER ft BUCHANAN. LADY EMBALMER For Ladies and Children. 172 N. Illinois st. Telephone 64L

FUNERAL DIRECTORS—IRVIN ft ADAMS. Albert Irvin, successor D. Kregelo, Son ft Irvin. Will H. Adams, formerly with Flannef ft Buchanan. Tel. 11M. 97 K. Illinois st.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS-FRANK A. BLANCHARD, Undertaker, 99 N. Delaware st. ’Phone, office 411. Residence, 659. FUNERAL DIRECTORS— KREGELO'S UNDERTAKING ROOMS, 69 N. Illinois st. Telephone 254

MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS—AUG. DIENER. 243 E. Washihgton.

MONUMENTS—Monuments at lowest prlc*a M. H. FARRELL. 20* W. Washington st.

80CTETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. STOLEN—Outing bicycle. No. 2,890, pattern 1896; black enamel; Morgan ft Wright tires; rat-trap pedals; Garford saddle; 72 gear; wood rim; reversible handle; weight 25 lbs. *15 reward for the return of wheel and thief to H. F. LANDIS. 1® Virginia ave.. city. Stolen out of rack In Journal Building.

SOCIETY—K. P.—The members of Olive Branch Lodge. No. 2, K. P., will meet' In Castle. Hall at 8 o'clock. June 20. for work in Third rank and nomination of officers. A full at tends nee Is desired. Visitors are welcome. J. W. RUFFIN, C. C. E, F. HARRIS. K. of R. and 8.

STOLEN—Bicycle. 1896 pattern. Alcasar, No. i.0t«; maroon color; Morgan ft Wright tires; rat-trap pedals; Brown saddle; 68 gear; wood rim; drop handle; weight 23 pounds. *10 reward for the return of wheel and thief to H. F. 'UANDtS, 136 Virginia ave.. city. Stolen from in front of Lombard Building.

FOR SALE UH TH.Al)n~ FOR SALE OR TRADE—*1 for 1.000 business cards. VICTOR. 88 N. Delaware st. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Nice office business; expenses light. Address V 18, core News.

FOR BADE OR TRADE—Cali on SHINGLER, HANN ft CO., 91 and 93 Baldwin Block. _ FXJR TRADE—Clear lotsT north, natural gas, on car line, and cash for city property. W P. MAINE, 28 E. Market.

FOR SALE OR TRADE—For city property: Business and dwelling lots In Ingalls. Madison county, Indians. Call or address 437 College ave.. city. for" SALE OR TRADE-atock of millinery goods or notions; will seil cheap or trade for Indianapolis rowl estate; new room and good location for this line. 139 Massachusetts ave. FOR BALE OR TRADE-Farm. 300' acres. finest black soli In Indiana; all In cultivation; good buildings and good roads; for Indianapolis realty and some money. TAYLOR ft (-0.. 5 Talbott Block. FOR BALE OR TRADE—New. nine-room residence 1 convenient; gas; good well;, bistern; cellar; cement walk; easy payment*; bargain on account of leaving city; would trade for good. team. 119 Sanders at.

FOE SALE OR TRAnE-Brick store-room, with six dwelling rooms; also a brick dwelling of five rooms, on E. Vermont st.; will trade for dwelling In north part of the city. Price *5.000. H. PLUMMER, 93 E. Market st.

FOR SALE OR TRADE—Btght rooms and bath, well, cistern, both gases, bam. fruit, lot 96 feet front; Ash st., near Ninth: will sell third cash, balance long time; or will take vacant lot. WADDLE ft DUGDALE, 433 Lemcke.

FOR SALE OR TRADE—Residence, Nor:h Sifts; nine rooms and bath; good neighborhood. good repair and condition throughout; value, J5.000; will sell on easy payments, cr trade for vacant lot, country stock of merchandise or small fairo near oily. Address C 19, oars N«ws.

PERSONAL.

PERSONAL—$1 for 1,000 business cards. VICTOR. 28 N. Delaware st.

PERSONAL—Legmmal* business secret, of success; information. Send stamp. KING, 20 S. FIfieentb. St. Lbuis, Mo.

P0RSOMAL—Stop Smell cures fetid odor of feet, nose, mouth, armpits. Mailed Xreo. 60 cents. B. BEEBACH, Peru. 111. u

PERSONAL—MRS. L, SAULESBERY. Woodborn and Divlfiton st*.. West Indianapolis, sell* Chambers's Bouquet, best 5c cigar.

PERSONAL—Ladies, a tnend In need Is a friend indited. If you want a regulator tha; never fails, addre** WOMAN’S MEDICAL HO»E. Buffalo. N. X. -

PERSONAL—If any one whn has been ben’efltad by the use of Df. Williams’s Pink Phis. wlirWrlt* to H. C. BANCROFT, care The Indianapolis News, they will receive information that will be of much value and interest to them.

STOLEN. STOLEN—'96 Outthg wheel. No. 1.529. Liberal reward. Return to 172 E. St.. Clair st.

STOLEN—$160 rsward A large, brown horse and Broadway phaeton, from Circle at., Indianapolis. on Thursday night. May 28; horse nine or ttn years olft; marks of Intereference on rear ankles: shod all around. Phaeton. Broadway style; trimmed green cloth; closed behind so as to make large box underneath seat; full leather top; Columbus buggy make; newly painted, with small red stripe; fancy oarvmg on body; small piece cut out'of molding on right side, but painted over; green cloth lap-robe; full whalebone whip. *7.* will be paid for the taco very of property and *25 additional for the thief. Addresa L. P. HARLAN, Indianapolis.

EDUCATIONAL.

Li . vu< NAL-Wanted: Pupils, by Misse* Mart’ and Elisabeth Cotton. experienced teachers in Indianapolis public schools. 7* Vlua st.

EDUCATIONAL—Pupils In penmanship; muscular movement taught; thorough training in all grade* of English instruction during summer months; competent teachers. 335 Park ave.

EDUCATIONAL—Rare opportunity for student* and teachers. Distinguished Frenchman, M. A., Pari* University, teaches French. Latin, Greek, literature, elocution. FRANK ROBINSON. 174 E. Ohio

MUSICAL. MUSICAL—Signor Vegara. the only Italian vocal aprolaltst In thl* city.

MUSICAL — Vegara Conservatory of Music, Opera and Oratorio School, opposite Denison Mouse Ml SIC A L—Italian method of singing; voices tested free. During the summer especial attention will be given to vocal teachers in acquiring the correct rules of foundation work; also instructions In advanced work. MISS SMEDD, When Block.

ANNOUNCEMENT*.

ANNOUNCEMENT—Ttsh-t-mi ngu.

ANNOUNnEMENT - *1 for 1.000 business

cards. VICTOR, » N. Delaware.

ANNOUNCEMENT—Removed to $5 and 87 E. Washington et. (Pembroke Arcade). Tele-

phone 840. BEHTERMANN BROS.

AN.vorx,cement - HowiSiys r STEAM t.*ARI*E CLEANING WORKS. EMablfariieS

cheapest work. II carpets clean**!

sr’tes* there. Telephone

SC^

« — .X l v * rT J NtNO \VOH Jj'da:

AUCTION SALES

AlimON-MORRIS SOLOMON. Auctlonses.

78 K. Washington.

A «M n kai: A wLhm 8 tcn v,:rTL:R ' AuoUoB *

office to" No* 680 E.

tlngton st. Cor-

asd 18 BaW win Me. loans, lasori

Btock. Financial, mi aoa sad building agsnta

eers, 862

At ’friox* iSot?on-

•srs. Mo.

agtoa. ft'afNCVLEH, BANS

, PERRY.

Ifashutgton.

BAPTIST.

First Baptist Ghtirch—N*»rtheast Ci->rner of New York atm Fetmaylvania »ts. The Rev. B. J. Ellison, pastor. Chltflren’s Day services, ij:*5 a. m. Sermon to the children by the past* 7:45 p. m., lecture on "Egypt." flunday-scho.,.. 9:30 a. m. Young people's meeting, 6:45 p. m. I’ruyer and conference meeting, Thursday evening. ^ College-A venue IlnptiM Church--N'ort Beast corner College and Lincoln aveu. The Rev. C. A. Hare. D. D., paetbr. Preaching at ItrtF.' a. m and 7:45 p. m. Morning theme. “Mark* of Jesus.” Evening. “Absalom'* Tomb,” a sp<r- * lal sermon to young men. gunday-school at 9:15 a. m-: D. A. WUUams, superintendent. B. Y. P. U. services, 6:43 p. m. Midweek nrayer meeting. Thursday evening at 7:45. Monthly song eervice Sunday evening, June 28. All seats free. All cordially invited. CHRISTIAN., Central Christian Church—Corner N. Delaware and Walnut »ts. The pastor, John K. Pounds, will preach at 10:45 a- m. on "Uod ami the NaUcn.” and at 7:45 p. m. on ''Christianity a Growth." Sunday-school' at »:30 a. m. C. E. at 6:3t| p. m. Seats free at all services. Third Christian Church—Corner Home ave.

METHOOJST Central-ave. M.-th>«Iist ner of Central ave. i

at 10:30 a. rn and 7:4b p.

rne Rev. Henry A, Bucflrer, D: D. Class-meet-

ing, 8:36 League, 4 Strangers

Meridian-et. M. E. Church—Corner of Ngw York. Children's day exercises and 118th anniversary of the adoption of the American flag at 9:3*1 a. m. Preaching at 10:45 by the pastor, the — - d

lenry a, Hucmer, u. X>. Ciass-meel-a. m. Sunday-school, I:3u. Junior p. m. Epwonh League, 6:30 p. in.

cordially welcomed.

tg at

by tne pastor, the Rev. C. X. Sima, D. D.: also, baptism of adults and children and

ANTNCD—FEMALE HELP. WANTED-OirL 5U4 E. Washington. WANTED—Girl far seneraJ housework.

ALtiutma.

WAXTEIv-Woman dishwasher, at 4

Washington.

WANTED—White woman for work, at once.

tot X Alabama. W ANTED—Good"

TO LET—HOt ‘•E*.

'Ia.no player at noons.

■HWMIHiMHIPBPI.. Mnw* 1

ception of members into the church. Service

of song in the evening.

Fletcher Place M. - E. ehurch-Corner Virginia

housework. No. 66u

WANTED—Fi

German ■ !*■

girl

Delaware.

for general

ave. and

1’reaching by

ing service, ing.

JUth

the

nun

Classes meet R. Roberts.

kitchen article.

W. 44 Thorpe Block.

lady canvas«er# for useful Call Monday morning. > to

WANTED—Somc- ladle* moke 610 to JSr a week clear selling building and loan stock. Why-

can't you? 19 When Block.

cle« ant

W ANTED—A

R*>bert* Park M. E. ithurch.-Corner Deis

Church.-Comer Oetawar*

and Vermont sts. The Rev. T. .1. Coulta*.

. ■

lady, from thirty to thirty-fit e. for general hottsywork in a small family. Apply at once, to 129 S. Gltve et. WANTED—Experienced Woman hotel Cook! immediately. Cali EXCHANGE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. N. De.aware.

D. D., pastor.

and Ash George B.

a. m.;

7:4“

Preaching by the Rev.

J. Ranshan. of Covington, Ky.. at 10:30 subject. ’The. Christian Ideal"' and 7:45 p. m»; subject. "The Elements of Chris-

tianity." Sunday-school. 9 aE., 6:30. All are cordially im

■ ■_ Class meeting at 9 a. m. t*u day-school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a.

J. W. Dasliid. presiding eld

ivited.

Y. P. S, C.

by the Rev. J. W. The services at 7:45

ests of the

olson is expected to address th

League at 6:45 p. m.

Englewood Christian Church—40 X. Rural st. vices to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p.

Services to-morrow at

conducted b> the pastor, A. L, Orcut..

A. €. Ward, su-

ayer-meeting

iu p. m.: Pearl Hamilton, leader. You are cordially fhvlisd tt> attend these Services.

Sunday,-school at 9:3y a. m.; A. C. pertnieodem. Y. P. S. C. E. pray at 6:30 p. m.: Pearl Hamilton, lei

p. m. will be in the Intertixens’ League. Mr. Nlch-

tm is expected to address the meeting. El>worth League at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45. Califorola-iSttreet M. E. Chttrch—Corner Call-

Tbe Rev. Homer C. Class. 9 a. m. Preach-

*,*»» — ••rv m■ •««,, Rev. J. W. Milam, D. 1). Sunday-school, , f jj- m. (Tass, 6:3u. Preaching by th* pa.-tor. 7;45; eubject. "Offense of One Point. Guilt of All." Epwortk League devotlonai meeting, Tuesday, 7:45. Weekly prayer-meeting, Thursday evening.

7:45. Everybody sreldoiue. 4 -

WANTED-Good girl for ge light work; ■mutll family; Call at Tonic* Temple,

st.. for particulars.

nferal housework: ■ pleasant home K N. i*ennsylvar.:a

WANTED-A lady, wit ■ German pteferred. to k

lady, with

erman pi

gentleman in a town of about

Aaiicraft. M. A., pastor, ijig,_.10;3O a. m,, by the

highest references, vei, house for a single

a town of about 15.006 inhabitants near Indianapolis Address "Y $9, core NV»*. ,1 Mil . ||| I.

VVANTED—Girls can ma tending our Rummer scfc*

cool ■

aake a grade by at-

Mir summer t-choeil half-day sesslms:

Meridian.

w/cTElJ-

TiFbe given

JH» Den

day-school. 9ilS a. m.; tendent. Y. P. S. “

lent. Y,

a. m. Senioi

vlted and

C. E., Junior

>r S elco

Society, 8:»J All are In-

First

Auer Ion-

CONGREGATIONAL Plymouth Church—Corner Meridian and New York st. Frederic E. Dew-hurst, minister. Sunday-school, 9:Ju. Morning service. lu:45. Sermon by Dr. John H. Crum. D. D., of Terre Haute. Evanlng, monthly song service at 7:46. Address by Dr. Crum.

The South Side Congregational Church—Meets tn I. O. O. F. HaU, 464H Virginia ave. Preaching in the morning at 10:45 by the Rev. A. F. Ayers, of Ohio. Sunday-school at 9:30: Junior at 3 p. m. Services in the evening at 7:45. The public Invited to all of these service*. Fellowship Congregational Church—Corner of Broadway and Eleventh sts. Fraiik M. Whitlock, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:36 a. m. Public worship at 10:45 o’clock, with preaching by the pastor. Y. P. 9. C. E. at 7 p. m. Evening service at 7:45; theme. "Almost Persuaded.” Mid-week prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

People's Congregational Church—O. D. Fisher. pastor. Morning service, 10:30 a. m. Pastor wUl exchange with the Rev. J. W. Wilson, of Mayflower Congregational church. Evening service, 7:45 p. m. Subject, ^Entanglement of One Kin.” Bunday-school, 12 m. Y. P. 8. C. E., 6:45 p. m. Sunday-school picnic next Tuesday at Broad Ripple.

Mayflower Congregational Church—Corner Delaware and Seventh ats. The Rev. John W. Wilson, pastor. Preaching at 10:43 a. in. by Res-. O. D. Fisher, pastor of People's church. Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m. Junior C. E., 2:30 p. m. Y. P. j 8, C. E., ti'.fS p. m. Midweek prayer and conference meeting Thursday, at 7:45 p. m. Strangers are cordially Invited to all services.

CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE. Christian Alliance—Meets at 2:30 p. tn. to-mor-row in hall, corner Alabama and New York sts. (ground floor). AH who have been attending the Alliance meetings at the First Baptist are Invited to meet with us. Short Bible reading. Prayer, praise and testimony services. Subject, "The One Thing Needful." All wel- . come.

EPISCOPAL. St. Paul’s Church—Corner New York and Illinois sts. G. A. Oarstensen, rector. Holy communion at 7:80 and 8:46 a. m. Sundayschool, 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 10:45 o'clock. The rector will officiate. No' evening service.

Christ Church—Monument Place. To-morrow services: Holy communion at 8:45. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30. Chars! evening prayer. 4:10 o'clock. Sunday-school at 9 a. rn* The Rev. Andrew J. Graham, rector. All seats free. The rector will officiate at all services. Strangers welcome.

FRIENDS. Friends' Church—Comer of Albania st. find Home ave. The Rev. Thos T\ Brown, pastor. Sunday-school, 9:15ra. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Y. U. S. C. E. at 7 p. m. All are cordially invited to all these services.

INTERDENOMINATIONAL. Lincoln Park Chapel->46txteenth st. and Talbott ave. Pastor BoUerlll preaches to-morrow at 1J a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sermon subjects, "How Satan Is Conquered." and "A Corner In OH." Sunday-school. 2:30 p. m.: C. B. Kifisr. superintendent. Adult Bible classes. Pastor botterill has been Invited to conduct again t\il* year the immense Interdenominational retigldus services which he inaugurated in Pennsylvania. He will leave at once, and remain away for two months at least.

LUTHERAN. The Second English Lutheran Church—Cornier riusbrook and Elk sts. The Rev. L l> Worroan. pastor.* Morning worship. 10:86. Evening worship, 8. Sunday-School, 9:30 a. m. Junior C. E., 2 p. m. Senior C. E. t 7:15. Midweek service, Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. ’ 1

The First English Lutheran Church—Corner of Pennsylvania and Walnut sts. The Rev. D. L. Mackenxle, pastor. Service at 10:45 a. m. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Prayer service on Tnursuay evening. Morning topic, ‘'The Beauty of Human Life.

MORAVIAN. College-ave. Moravian Church—College ave. and Seventeenth st. Rev. Wm. H. Vogler, pastor. Sunday-school. 9:30 a. m. Public worship, 10:45 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. The pastor will officiate at both services. Junior C. E. meets at 3:45 p. m.. and the Y. P. S. C. E. at 7:15 p, tn. All welcome.

KOK SAHv—HOttstub AND VEHICLES. FOR SALE—Black family mare; gentle; *25. 1205 N. Illinois. ,

FOR SALE—Cheap: Good buggy and harness. 1335 N. Senate gvq.

FOR EALE—Phaeton in first-class reflti.r. ly< Massachusetts ave.

FOR SALE—The best saddle horse In the city ut No. 1 Susquehanna st.

FOR SALE—One low. easy phaeton. Call Eighth s|. boarding stable.

FOR SALE—Three line road horses and two saddieis. at No. 1 .Susquehanna.

FOR SALE—Several good, second-hand vehicles; payments. 1205 N. Illinois.

FOR SALE—Good, sound work horse; cheap. BOOTH’S stable. 82 W. Market st.

FOR SALE—Team of horses, harness and hack; great bargain. 26 S. talnoisi

FOR SALE—New laundry wagon: good car_rlage;_cheap. 2lL.fi. Maritei._KftAMER. FOR SALE—Spring wagon and set of harness, good make, *25. Twenty-fourth st. and Capitol ave.

FOR SALE—Black, family mam; sound; good looker; extra driver; will trade. 194 VC. Maryland.

FOR SALE—Lap dusters at coStr fly nets *1 up. harness', cash or payments. 183 E. Washington st.

FOR SALE-Handsome, four-yVar-old mare; good double worker: will trade for gentle Cbise. 437 S. East st.

FOR SALE—Dark bay Burse, 16% hands high, seven yfar* old, city broke, by DR. HOWARD, 82)9 S. Illinois st.

FOR SALE—Finely broke, eight-year-old mare and buggy; no better animal in the city. JOHN SANDER. Agent.

FOR SALE—Nice road mare; sound; gpntle: cen 11 >*r. 3'««: -ill take *37.W, half her worth. 193 W, Washington.

“Orti-L—t.ouUactur's second-hand wagon and pair extension ladders. Inquire money order department, postoffice.

FOR SALE—Surreys, ouggles, road wagons, at wholesale and retail. 199 S. Meridian st. COMSTOCK ft COONSE 4X).

FOR SALK—Bay horse; eight years old; any lady can drive; suitable tor carriage. U30 E. Washington. Gall Sunday forenoon.

FOR SALE—Gravel wagon; heavy, double set harness; one big team horses. Corner North and canal; hack barn; need money.

FOR SALE—Fine, large, stylish family horse. with exceptial qualities, and a Robbins best carriage; bargain. Collage Ave. Stables.

FOR SALE—Sound, gentle pony, age nine. *23; got to sell to-morrow; twu good buggies. *8 and *5 each, half-price; want cash. 31 Vinton.

FOR SALE—Pnaetona, surreys and buggies; repainting and repairing done cheap and on short notice. 401 E. Market st. SCHWE1KLE ft PRANOE.

FOR SALE—Rockaways. four and six-passen-ger; landaus, broughams, our make, strictly prime. ROBBINS ft CO., 32 B. Georgia st. Repairing solicited. Old vehicles cheap.

FOR SALE—Bar**tns umkr tent. 154 E. Ohio st. Extra fine light carriage, stylish traps, light. Jump-seat, cut-under aad straight-body surreys, one or two-seated light wagons. TOR SALE—New and second-hand buggies, carriages, surreys and spring wagons; also carriage and wagon repairing done promptly. J. W. BIVH.-VNAN, 3(tt-3u4 H. Washington at. Tel«|#one 1SL , i . 1 FOR SALE—Cheap: Express wagon and'ont or two horses, with harness: To a feapeonsible party we will accept a small payment and furnish druylng for the balance. Can be s«ea 1 at birn In rear 276 N. UHnol* *t, at 7 a. nf or at 6 p. m. during the week, between 9 and > 10 a. in. Sunday.

. *■ DENTISTS. f '

DENTIST—Silver lining. Me. DR. GANT. 40)4

E. Washington.

DENTIST-A. J. MORRIS, 86H E. Washing-

ton *t. Established 1878.

DENTIST-Your teeth cleaned free. DR. GANT, 40)4 K. Washington,

PREflBYTERrAN

United Presbyterian Church—Comer Massachusetts ave. and East st. The Rev.

Joseph Littell, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at I0:3t. a. m, Sabbath-acbool, I:J0. Y. P.

8. e. E., 3:30. No even I n g service.

Memorial Presbyterian Church—Comer Chris

most members for the Wheelsmen's Accident Association. Contest opens June 22 and cl>**'» September 22. For informations, call at No. 31

E. Market st.

WANTED—MALE H

temo tlan

IMtstor. E.. 4 i

ave. and Ash st. Sunday-school. «:15

v. F. O.

■r chrlsBallard,

W ANTED—Boy N. Delaware.

to wait table for board. 181

■ .'-...^»y-school, 8:15 a. m. Junior C. 4 p. m. Senior C. E., 6:45 p. m. Morning worship, 10:30, in the chapel. There will be no evening service. Sixth Presbyterian Church—Comer Union and

t»yti

McCarty., E. A. Alien. 10:30, graduating exercises of training department. l:3ti. Junior Endeavor. 6:45. C. E. meeting. 7:45, preach-

i t •• Thurs-

ing; day

tvor. 6:45. C. E. meeting, lubjeot, "The Law of the Land.’

evening, prayer and social meeting.

Woodruff-Avenue United Presbyterian Church

—In Woodruff avenue, Gfl

car 1!

Clifford aven Cowan, D.

me street

an, D. D.. pastor. P No preaching in the school at 2:30 p. m. X. I

p. m. .

n Church—Come:

square north of ne. The Rev. J. F.

Preaching at ]0:36 a.

evening. Sabbath-

P. C. U., Monday, $

WANTED—Young man to wait table for meals. 76 E. New York. WANTED—Are you seeking employment? Call room 17 Jackscn Place. WANTED-*! tar L6M buginsM cards. VICTOR. 26 N: Delaware «t. WANTED—To be sure of a good hair-cut or t»tb for I5c, go to 64 N. Illinois. ' WANTED—First-class. i maker. T. B. LAYOOC* First *t. and canal. WANTED—Good cook for club-house: Immediately. EXCHANGE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 30Vk N. Delaware.

practical mattressM MFG. OO., corner

enth Pre^yteria ad Elm sta. Pr*

:hrl«t, of Gettysburg, Penn., at and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 9:80

reach

tilfctor

of Ceda

Rev. 10:45

Chafee, superintendent. J 4 p. m. Senior Etadeavor us free. Strangers cordial!

Hugh a. m-

m. , W.

Junior Endeavor at 7 p. m. All

r Invited

WANTED—Three good building and loan

Heitors and goo*' contract. 19 t\ he

.HHHHHH an*

Heitors and good general agent; good, long

19 When Block.

WANTED—Bo

tutored la all

grades of efthei grammar or high-st»hool: personal Instruction. Room 12 Yohn Block

loys and

either

girls

imr

TO LET-See lit. |M Lenuke, TO LET—aeven-roam bou**. 544^, E. Ohio #«. To LET—Modem, nine-room bouse, north! 2SB - jM—WMi j \ : TO LET—S'Tve-room house. No. 502 Sen-tie ava.. north. , ■,

in al!

!3RJS*2£!!“U5£"£

godil

MAINE,

TO LET-Houses

203 l^mcke.

TO LET—Houses

parts city; big list.

§* | — seven roams. i06 and

— Packer ave.

T!J LET^Wluir 1. 748 N, New JenoyTt

five rootnA $15.

f3»fATi^W0'' 'Blkke i rest «Mi —

Market. (

i REAL E*rATE-Dwatabie cottagy 1 av#.. near Bewatb. n.tih. 'n t ft. avls a E- , REAL bat gain

" cSEEfcoa; INK/* K. ■n > oroiaii

u st.-

wtr oP 1

fered. three sibry bueiding: tnvle for

property. tO$ Lewclut.

RBAL ESTATE—GDPflBtktJgD ft Meil iWjBjf

tag*, five room*. <16. ! S» Joe. avar Pewi»ylvania. lwo-st,.ry; eight

T.ri..;r-iw,.~m hGsr 'i* i :-ear of 227 N. M'est st. t REAL

TO LET—Five -rooma. Russell bv*} *11. in- , II V ‘rgln is sye^ . f fO LET-Flve-morn house; 57* #, West st.; *9

inquire 16 Mcfiqqtey «t.

TO LBT-BIx-rqpsh l grg^;;>a^i~'fMiNi;

lAKb.

RBAL EHTATT^ A fine, six-room resld - v. isa.“s^„ t nas« %!t

))’*!»Ut St.

Market

REAL' BWT^^re-lSiro’doaw*

cellar ami claiorn.

TO LET—2)1 E. Ohio st.; nine rooms; i bath. BILGENBERO. 27 W, Ohio. TO LET—Call at our office and SM

houses. CHA8. W. Trust ;

TO LET—July T and August. 3e:ir»b!e* fur ntehed house; good location; rant reasonab'e.

Address s 1*. cal'* News.

TO LET-CoOsn* Baldwin Btoik? _

U5 Christian, ave.. 7 rooms *1* «0 ! n, trade on pto^ny nbrth"

I REAL E«TATE-4X)PKDAND ft McINTIRE

fiotmes of four

each, oornw Ta«mh and Wtade i av*.. rent W. price *3,500. W. P. MAINE.

GoSwUcJf m Indiana ! RE’A- E^ATK- to and 6: W..;our. eve"

, on* four-room and oa* flve-n> m cottage; rr-1 ."LZ; ,I IW - ' T ^

REAL Ei4TUTE-4.-OPEUi.VD ft Me! denatc ave.. corner Second; nine room* cement cellar: flrst-clae* cjndlfton; $15*» eqwtt*'

— j REAL ' E*PATB-d»evtn-roora houset nortbI -wall**, well, clatern. ceUs-; *36 '» i ILIOO; *lug cash. Uiao.-e *18 per month.

house. V\'. J. McCULLOU

Market st.

TO LET-By RElfflmCkC

oats anJ polatin;

325 N r Illinois. 9 rooms,

itain*.

291 Beliefontalnt, * r*wm«, 59» N. Senate, tw rooms;.... tW Ruckle, lo room*, bath. 211 N. Illinois, f rooms lift B. Moirts^ f room*

80 Meek. 4

.. 42 N. DaiuW: fully modern, fully naslern .

.....

rovm*.,...

•'» rooms

. . • I Ct-a • *»w• • ■

111 I n ion, -. »oo 38 Guffln, 3 room*..

2i Meikcl, 2 Tooihs..». w 97 Nebraska. 2 rooms, kitchen 4 O0 TO LET-By J. S. CRUSE. 92 K. Martwrit. 423 Sen. av*. X.W3 ‘M 53 BelleRmtHin*. *25 00 599 Senate av, N. 2c 00 «e Highland .... 15 00 76-7 W. uth « «0 530 E. Wash 1*00

. X. * 00 » W. Bt. Clair

: •> .34; N. East

34 Drake ........ 6 fit 202 Blake st. rear 6 l» 948 93 N. N. J emey. 2h 00 116 ■AS K. Ohio...... 17 00 520 224 X. East 15 OO 623 78-80 Park ave.... 15 00 253 820 E. Market..,. 13 <» 621 343 N. Pine 10 00 1*8

U'l* ] CmAWFGRD.^mi E. Wa»4tagt<m. 30 fo ' 1UPAL GMTATB-Southeast coroer New Jersey 19 00 I and Seventh st.; two-story dwelling; s« 15 •» ; barn: fine shade and fruit; lot 46 i *00 1 f'"'". a bnrKa.n oa very *a*y terms. Tt

TLE ft aEG t rN, » E. Market.

feat.

tut-

1331 Senate av. 218 W. Wabash.

HEAL ESTATE—L“t on S. awt st,. corner

South. laits in- Julians Soring Garden ad- ■ east of. Shelby, only *H5 each on time. 1 Pi.it lot on Harlan st.. near Prospect. East S:d^. only >375, C, W. OORSUCHT REAL KHT.VTE- Slx-r*KHa house? Keyst u e

$069 | ' w*i_l and cistern; Mtury>

! ditIon, 1

- ■ %*»«( , -Wall (-ash

5 JJ f monthly, or will take vacant

ted.

rner Meridian and H

ond sts. Preaching al 19:10 a. m. by the Rev. Robert F. Coyle, D. D., of Oakland, Cal. gun-duy-schaol, 2:15 p. m. Y. P. B. C- E., »:30 p. m Preaching In the Mt. Jackson chapel at 10:30 a. m., and in W. Warhlngtpn-st. chapel at 7:45 p. m. by the Rev. C. J. Forsythe. E. ' Washington-sf. Presbyterian Church—Near

WANTED—First-cU«* band and scroll sawyer;

it be capable of getting out work from

ngs. Call or address E. H. BLDRIDGE . ■ I ft CO.. 166 S. New Jersey »t. 15 Rockwood. rear * W 1 Bat*# alley,

wlNTOD^?tl^Sg?i.n w»ik A—i

enc* and some experience In retail dry goods

and notions; one from near-by country town

preferred. Address Q 13, _care News.

WANTED—Fifty boy* to enter our summ-r

class next Monday, and make a grade in

their'public school work; low rates. SFfiJNCERIAN RU8INBR.6 COLLEGE, Wash ing t ,1.

and Meridian.

must

drawlr

Hood, a. m.

the Institution for the Deaf. The Rev. F. C. J pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 and 7:45 p. m. Sunday-school at 9:15 a. Y. P. H. C. E. Junior at 8:45 a. m. Y. P. S.

Prayer-meeting

AH are cordially inFirst Presbyterian Church—Southwest corner Pennsylvania and New York sts. The pastor. the Rev. M. L. Haines. D. D., Will preach to-morrow at 10:45 a. m. Sunday-school meets at 9:2ft a. m. Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:46 p. m. Midweek prayer and conference meeting on Thursday evening nt 7:45 o'clock. AH are cordially Invited. Fourth Presbyterian Church—Morton Place. Alabama and Tenth its. r-ie Rev i. L. Mackintosh, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Evening service in the chapel, in charge of the Y. P. 8. C. E.. at 7:30 o’clock. Sunday-school at 2:16 p. m. Prayermeeting Thursday, at 7:45 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended and welcome given to all of these services. AH fteata free.

Pine.......

W-12 S Gillard av 8 00 ♦40 Martlmlale av 8 00 324 Tremont lb 00 65 Rhode Island.. 5 00 79 Greenwood .. 1ft 00 243 Bl South st.. 2* 50 329 Virginia ave. IS 00 415 Madison ave. 14 OO 318 E. McCarty 14 00 66 Beatty st 14 00 239 W. Maryland 11 «0

15 Dawaon 10 00 7$ 8. Summit at 9 ft) 128 S. East 1000 Kentucky ave 6 00 30-34 Wisconsin.. 8 Oft 187 Orange st.... 8 00 15 Rockwood, rear 8 «9 J B«$e» alley,... .8^0

-ow *.«■,* ....»»• 6 5 1 *

6 0« 412 Pleasant .... 6 <xv and get complete list of houses

payment balance am lot for equity.

WADDLE ft DUODALB. 483 Lwn.ke RBUL ESTATB>-84,500—.Elegant: .modem: tea rooms; Talbott awe., near Fifteenth st.; tht beat house on this street nort'.i of Fourteemb st.: amai! cash payment, balance like ren*. *4.509—Ash near Tenth: modern; eight

N. Alabama. 25 00 Park ave.... 20 00 Park ave.... » 00 Bellefomatne. 16 00 Bcllefontaine. 14 00 ■m Ninth.... p69 ,

Park ove 10 00 , rooma; lot sixty feet front; payment# to suit. E. Wabash.. 9 ft) ; WEll-W ft RU HARDft. 9 andTO When Block. Sheldon 4 00 real BSTATE—Lot on Woodlawn. near Dil-

lon. only *1.000; *2>i0 down. bxUtruv to «u>t. Vacant lot, corner Buchanan and McKernap. Lots on fthe'.hy st., in Critiques’* tuMUl.m Lot* in Julian's Spring Garden addition, only *95. We have some wonderful bargains. (HAS. w. OOtWDCH, 305 Indiana Truit

Building.

Mas*, ave.... 8 00 40 Drake 6 00 60 Lexington ave 14 00 $18 Hoyt ave 10 60 TO Spann ave.... 9 OO 78 Laurt-1 at...... TOO 121 8. Noble st.. 10 60 298 S. N. Jersey. 12 <» 88 Harrison 10 Oft

o4 Cook

Call at office In ail suburbs*

WANTED—Parents

and daughters

tending oui

to know

make

ghters can make a ir summer school; lo' for Information. i

that their sons

grade by atrates. Call

SPENt’ERlAN

SM.

TO DET-

Bgat

TO LET—Furnished

ing

Monday U

BUHINB9B COLLEGE. WANTED—Tollng men wishing to take civil service esamlnations. which occur soon In India.rvapolls, for |KJ*u>fflce clerks and carriers, to write for valuable information (free.) it. S. BUREAU OF INFORMATION. Cincinnati, Ohio. . .

your boy«

TO LEI—BOOM*.

Nice, new, .urn’shed rooma. 843 N.

room, with bath. 231 E. _ York. q ,

' TO LET—Nicely furnished rooms. 184 Cap.'tol av*., north. TO UET—Fumtshed room, with bath. 278 W.

New York.

m-ri—

furnished rooms

—

have

vaaatlons profuably by attending

: thoroughly tau

WANTED—Parents,

their

summer school; all grades large, cool rooms; low ulara. SPENCERIAN BITS Washington .ind Meridian.

WANTRD—To

spc.'d

our

rooms, *1. 17 S.

Senate ave. ■ 1 To LET—Furnished rooms, down stairs. ""to N. East St.

Second Presbyterian and Pennsylvania sts.

•rmont

The Rev. Joseph A. the R«v. Edward Paech,

Milburn. pastor,

social* pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. YoUng People's Society Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p. m. Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m. Prayer-me«tlng, Thursday evening, at 7:45. Mayer chapel, corner of We*t and Catherine sts.—Sunday-school, 2:39 p. ra. Preaching, 7:30 p.^m. Prayer-meeting, Wednesday evening,

SPIRITUALISM.

Spiritualism—There will be services in Templeton Hall. 36W W. Washington st., Sunday evening, at 7:45 o'clock. Lecture by Ben F. Hayden, inspirational speaker. Testa after the iacourse. Spiritualism—Mrs. A M Annabil. trance and (Mirf '' ' ' " " ‘ v ‘Vtur* in Mansur

Washington sts.,

Sub-

ject, "Many Are Called, But Few Are Chosen." Spirit messages given as received after the services. After the lecture Prof. Alvo Aehenbach will give some Impersonations and Imitations.

roughly taug.it;

rates. Call for partVSU81NE8S COLLEGE.

bt glveq away: A high-grade

*100 Ben-Hur btcycu. to the gentleman s--uring the most members for the Wheelmen'* U-o I dent Association. Ctmtest opens June 2? md closes September 82. For information, all on secretary. No. 91 E. Market st. VANTED—Saleame.i;.'$10 daily mad’ selling our machines fbr cooling refrlgorator4; gua--

arg,

teed 76 per cent, chea

like a storage battery; Ft* |,s perish teles IndctlnUeiy: Indenruotible;

iaper than Ice; charged ; kf-*p8 perishable artindenructible; everlasting.

Every owner of a refrigerator buys them. Address ARCTIC REFRIGERA1TNG COMPANY,

Cincinnati. Q,

W ANTED-* dtl I'll ATION9. SITUATION WANTED - As nurse girl; colored. Apply 126 Hudson »t.

TO LET—Nicely furnished rooms. 69 Massa-

ohusetts ave.

TO LET—Neatly furnished rooms and barn; reasonable. 88 W. Ohio. TO LET—Two unfurnished rooma, with bath,; private family. 429 Senate aw., north. TO LET—Two furnished rooma tor housekeeping; Hght-qnd clean. 324 X. New Jersey. TO uET—Rooms, furnished Or unfurnished; sleeping of light housekeeping. 2T4 Circle, TO LET-Unfurnlshed rooms for light housekeeplng. 19V# K. Meridian st. Apply room 8. TO LET—Nicely furnished room: also, one small room; 85 month: bath. 382 N. Illinois. TO UST—Pleasant, unfurnished rooms: private family; teferenc**. 859 N. New Jsrsev.

TO LET—Nicely furnished ruen no other roomers. UK cinjton north of New York st.

^Inspirational speaker, will lecture Hall, corner of Alabama and Washingtoi Sunday evening, June 21. at 7:30 o'clock.

8WEDENB0HGIAN.

S IT CATION WASTE D- E mploy men t demonstrator. Address Z 30, care News.

SITUATION W-ANTED-Good girl to do generai housework. Address Z 18, care News. SITUATION WANTEtl- ffStf-grown girl, asslst; wages *1.50. Room 3, 95H N. Delaware. SITUATION WANTED - By retlah!» cook; wesh. Iron; ref ere ices given. Room 3, VV4 N. Delaware.

SITUATluN WANTED—Piistln

TO LET—Laige. ■ with bath; ext

front

with bath; ,. two doors 'if desired).

by food required. 138

: room (two. If desired), ra well furnished; reference

K. North.

TO LET—Three line, unfurnished rooms; housekeeping, if desired; baths both ga»«a; north am* central. Address A 19. care News. _ TO LET—Two or three front, flrsl-floor rooms; every convenience for housekeeping; bath, eta.; family of adults. Address E 18. car#

News.

tve some

OORBIVH. 305 Indiana

REAL " ESTATE—Qlx-ro<>m' house;” uve.; cellar, wsil. cistern, natural

wea; e*»i nthly pay ave,; fro:

Taco put

wsil. cistern, natural gas. good

barn, grape arbor and fruit trae#; east front; *2,4C9: *aw cash, balance monthly paym.nta. Seven-room cottage; Tacoma av*.; front and

side veranda; quarter oak finish; wsil and cistern on back porch; cement walk#; cabinet mantel; nicely papered; to.goti; *jou cash, balance monthly. WADDLE ft 'T|

1-emckJ.

DL'GDAI

HISIYBHS CHASjCKS.

New Church

Alabama st. The Rev. w. L. G later. Sunday services, 10:45 a. m. sermon, "Consciencb; W hat is Jt

school, 9:30

Chapel (Swedenborgiau)—333 N. The Rev. W. L. Gladlsh, mln-

■I of

any kind of office work to do e

patent bookkeeper.

g. copying or evenings; uor.i-

A. E. I.ARSH, city.

TO LiJI'-GI'FU'ES AND 9TOH.ES.

tool,

Haughvllle.

. th

1. m.

Confirmation class

Ing at the chapel. Thursday evening pastor'* horns. 905 N. Delaware *t.

Subject

?’’ Sunuay-

ting at

Sunday evening mee ration class, TuesdavH Thursday evening meet

SITUATION WANTED—By lady stenographer. with five years' experience; good reference; have machine. Address Y 19, car* News. SITUATION WANTED—In some “good busi-

ness; can loan

ent.

TO LET—StdfatSoom In Qreenwood; good loca-

tWFORD, 72H E. Washington.

some money to party giving

19. cat* News.

SCIENTIST.

First Church of Christ (Scientist) of Indianapolis—136 K. New York st. Services 10:30 a. au U N 1 V E R S A 1 L I S T. Central Unlversalist Church—Corner N. New 'jersey and Sixth sts. services, as follows: Preaching every Sunday. 10:46 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday-school, 9:30 a. no; ' Midweek meeting, Thursday evening. Rev. Henry Groves will occupy the pulpit to-morrow, morning and evening. All are invited. Seats free. ;

ss; ca

employment. Address Z

SITUATION WANTED—The original Mrs L. w ur«s<wT£> •> »*r» only *i>o seen nt fivv *

TO LET—Ijirge, front office; 19)6 N. MerHlsn st.; 18x24 foe:; can be partitioned to suit

occupant. Applyj-oom 3, TO LET—Store -room, with established

grocery laundry

■ and meal trade; also well located for iaundr or manufacturing business; gas, wal

sewer. 208 B. Meridian.

E. Hugle can

tabor association;

other

gnd houseg!

o’clock; do not mis# coming. Bwedes are at this office dally.

21 W. Ohio.

association; is not connected with any agency In this city; meeting of ladies houseglrls every afternoon. 2 to l

German and

FOK TRADE.

FOR TRADE—Well bred horses; will give difference for desirable city lots. 15? Plcasant st. FOR TRADE—North Sl ip property for a farm close to city; deal wlfli owner. 174 Talbott

avenue.

WANTED—AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED—SI x ladies, w references. Monument Place, No. 30. Mondav. 10 o'clock. •- AGENTS WANTRD-Two hustlers of good address and with references, who can write building and loan stock, can secure good, long

contract. 1,9 When Block.

AGENTS WANTED A reliable lady agent in every city and town to sell Httll’s superlative. For paittculars, address A. J. HULL MEDICAL COMPANY, 481 Virginia ave. AGENTS WANTED—Good, live agent In each

State to sell the best medl-

county In every cine in the world

further particulars, call

MEDICAL CO.. 442 Anderson st.. Greencastle

a good commission. For 11 or address the HAWK

TUTTLE ft

FOR TRADE , home north.

Market. FOR TRADE-Ladys

Clear, rental property for

-. - gjM

Ind.

IN, 28 E.

bicycle; new,

trade for phaeton. Address

grade;

cate News,

FOR TRADE-Two cottages ave.j price *1.800; rent, *188 good, 'vacant R*. TUTTLE

£. Market.

Mcfe~ B 19.

Martinda'.e

I per year, for

ft «B01

AGENTS WANTED-In every county to han-

dle the best campaign book ever published.

Free sl;ver. gold standard, thoroughly explained. 61IO pages. Only *1.56. Rapid seller. Big pay. HEEU PUBLISHING CO.. Indiuna-

polts, Ind, ' : ■ AGENTS WANTED—Agents to sell

WIN, n

FOR TRADE—Twelve-room, modem residence, very line, in central New York, clear,

and cash, for city property. W. P. MAINE, Cincinnati

28 E. Market. - b ,;R TRADE-SH.'WJ equgy" In a ne: thirty-room brick hotel, in a town

:ents to sell cur new make kerogene lamps give

ght: no chiitmey; no wick; no

costly onttlt free to active workers; beware of imitations. STANDARD BRAriS

' gaslight burner; a brilliant gas Hg!

smoke

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. BUILDING AND LOAN—Florida Seal. BUILDING AND LOAN—Calfon SHINGLER, HANN ft CO., 91 and 93 Baldwin Block. _ BUILDING AND LOAN—iT small amount ot prepaid and paid-up stock ot a new association is offer**! at low prices. Address M 17, car* News. *. ■ • BUILDING AND IX)AN-Two live men. gTwd address, who can get business, and are worth *100 a month, can secure good contract. 19 When Block. t . ‘c , , BUILDING AND IX)AN-Indiana Farmers offers best inducements for ure-puld and In* (ailment stock. JOHN B. MANX, Secretary, 323 Letnckft_Buildlng._ BUILDING AND LOAN—Commonwealth Loan and Saving* Association, 18% N. Meridian st., baa 8104)00 to loan promptly in amounts to accommodate borrowers. BUILDING AND IXJAN—MONEY TO LOAN. ;.... 6 to 8 per cent, straight .... With privilege to pay b*ck monthly. ..., ....CITirSN’S IX)AN AND TRUST CO...., Room 7 WVi N. Pennsylvania. BUILDING AND LOAN-Prirvlde^t Saving. l.oan and Investment Association; seventh year; 5 per cent, semi-annually to members; limited amount of paid-up stock received. ARTHUR B. GROVER, Secretary, 436 Lemck*

Building,

BUILDING AND LOAN--Money to loan: * large sum nl home iunds left In our care to he loaned in sums of *100 to *1,000 and upwa. d, at lowest nates of Interest; can tuinish money same day )vu apply. pay back when yojk please. A. METZGER AGENCY, 6 Odd Fel-

iow* HaU.

BUILDING AND IX)AN-Th

nearly new

■HVHi tvn of 3,000,

ing big rent; tor property north. TUTTLE EGUIN, 28 K. Market;

Tacoma ave

nufad tl, O.

AO ENTfTwANTED-lAdles: a golden oppor tunity; write us for Information concerninj

write

baking powder, spices, etc

remiums

freight; no money

FOR TRADE—Bix^ivcsn

x-BbuSe:

and six-room bouse, Yamlcs st.: will trade tor wnali farm in central Indiana. WADDLE

ft DUQDALK, 433 Lemck*.

our tear, baking powder, spices, cash commission; gorgeous preitvit self and customeni; we pay asked In advance; reliable

clt town

cernlng .: ! literal

urns for your-

Aasocia l ton. at

is Mutuvl Homs

72 E.

ea sti

swlvsnce;

county; write

t fr

agents wuntec

at once; full In-

Ion. THE

Market st., jicafM

largest loca

ind no withdrawal

North Side, for South Sid* J' ft JOHNSON, 77’A E. Maiket. FOR TRADE—Double house, S. West st.; Will take small house as pari

mode near

for vacant L... . ..... v^,.. property of equal value. 100 feet

Meridian st.; will trade lor good dwelling: Will divide and trade ane-half. or ail. and assume mortgage, or pay difference. Billiard i table, cigar counters and wait-cases, well lo- ' rated, at a bargain. Vacant lot, Virginia ave.. near Fletcher church, for small property. Vacant lot for surrey. Ten-room house. Ruckle st.. and cash far better property. 60-acre farm, near Gas Dlty, for city property. Wi-acre farm. Soane county, black land, for stock of goods. 210 acres. Wayne county, Ind., twelveroom house, large barn adjoining the town of Economy, for good rental property, Borne cheap vacant lots for equities. We can match

lythlng you have in trade. Come to sec WEBB ft RICHARDS, * and 10 When

strucUons sent free on application. 1 CONTINENTAL TEA CO.. 32. Cincinnati

- ■■I- ——I —.

W ANTED--M19CELL AS EOL’fi.

VANTED—Good saloon, cheap for cash. Room

~ T > Place. '

caper nanging at 81 a room. Ad-

• i.ejs K'«. care News.

and Saving*

is one of the oldest and elation*; no expense fund fees; lake shares anv time. ISAAC THALMAN, Pr«e!de*t. W. A. RHODEB. Secretary

BUSINESS CHlANY E-Grocery, very cheap, on account iff sickness. 478 81. Clair st. Bt*8INE88 CHANCR-I hare money to Invest. with my services, in a good, paying businssa. Address V 19. _ r , BUSINBSiri CHANCE- Halt' 'merest In one'ol the best advertlaed and best muney-makfng real estate offices In JndianapoHs. Address C la, cafe News. BL'iuNEGS CHANCE—On* of the beat groci ry stores In southeast part of city; invoice about *800; good trade; cheap rent. Address 8 17, gwre, I****.- ~ i BUS1NK.4S CHANCB-A good-paying business fbr sale; present owners can not devote Iheit time to it. Will bear inspection. Inquire at 24 8. New Jersey st. - aU8fNEi-\4 CHANCE—$250 profit during July on $50 capital, In straight, legitimate business speculation. For prosp.-rtu* address C. F NORTH ft OO.. 264 LaBalle si., Chicago. BUSINESS <TfA#ff'E—For man, with business established: big proflt* lost year; man must be sober and Industrious; a fine chanc* for right party. 318 Indiana Trust BftHdl8g. . . ^ ’ BUSINESS CHAWNb—Steam laundry, In good running order; doing go<:td business; w.ill se’l for small cash payment; balance on «**/ terins; gisxl reasons for selling. Address tj 18, -carv News, jTi.* BUSJNBSiS CHANCE—*10 to *800 made monthly by our systematic plan of speculation. Avoid risk. Ojb established house. K. 8. DEAN ft co.-, Bstiksrs and Btoksr*. $5 Braad-

wuy. New York.

BUSINESS CHANCE - A

store, well located

business a rea»uii» for

Tj4,_c*r# News.

BUSINESS t'lfANCB—Conservative tlon pays. On fairly good market

ited should yield a profit o‘

first-class grocery *U,00ft to *20.000

tl located, and doing tu,000 to WU.OoO year, and paying g<x>d profli; good r selling. For particular* addrsos

profit of *1M to iso p- r paitltulat*. 4. I. TALL-

mojith. Write for

MAH ft <30,, 1J0 Commerce Building, Obioato. 'iimli; III n's Mil III iWw -.Iiyi— ■■■Sg ifBMsa —■weswiygi ^sisissw'igs ■■;tmii)ii)symim|jpn > j. i,ii»sws«hisii_h >. _

QU8INBSS iTf A N« *E —W anted business experience and tl.ftMt

est and reprsssnt staple

ited: Man wlta *.,500, to take inter-

must be able to keep smalt set of books and give good referetile. Call 561 W. Washington st. Bt'SlNK'38 f’TWA’NCK—*1 OO Invested now la wheat or stoegf under our plan should maks

Inside of slkty day*. Our

a profit

on speculation and market letter sent . JORDAN ft CO., Columbia Building,

you

book

free.

New York. BITTINESS UH A NOE—large grocery and rti***t shop, established over twenty-five yesro; txent ‘ i*.

oelle

terms

location; pony going out of bttsineui: ^ cosh; no trade will be coasldered. For particulars. Inquire of bCHNULL ft OO., H. Meridian *t._ BCaiNERri cilAVOI-L A fltM-clas* groceW’

‘ocated,

<1 paylni

r ent htw' Hlckiv

!n\n*lce H.sofit'no trade talun. 78 Wpodlawn'ave. __

IB' BIN MBS'QBA N C$5—Groin. provisions, stoc and cotton; write for best liook ever pu Ifshed on Chicago Boanl of Trade and Hto

,r. And paying good profit: located nor t low; otekncaa only reason for sellt

ftHMsw-r 1 ■ -sstisu.

s* groeeryt business a

rth: 1:

Address 3.

stocks

■MMaP

I leagu Hoard of Trade and Htook

Exchange; free to those interested In our markets. FOSTER ft CO.. Gum mission Merchant*.

15 Gaff Bullolttg. Chicago. Established 1*75.

Hi SI NESS CHANCE-An era of great specu-

lation coming; make money grain and provisions; trad# thl aibie house; special uttentloi

aibie house; special attentl town speculators; rellabh nlsheii. Address HAM URL

Building, Chicago.

' “Vodp, Rei

by trading In rough a respon-

ilons; trade

speclul attention " df information

Hi Member Chicago Opera

Board of Trad*, Reference: Royal Trust Co.

to oat-of-

■■i fur*

MINUF.K, Tradeng

FOE SALK-EICYCLBi.

FOR SALE—Ladles’ bicycle shoes. *t*». KIST-

SHOE 8TORE._

NBR'H SH FOR BALE-

Wcyci#

shoes at

... BaB-baaring Si KlflTNBR’g.cp 8. IltlMfi* ffi. .

FOR SALE-*'96 Columbia bicycle, model 49; firsi-ctas* condition. 29 B. • Market st. FOR ~8ADE— 8econd-hsnd Monger hlffirrisi first-class oondltlon. a R. Market s«. FOR HAIdC—Bicycle frames enameled lit any

*? . J-fi. ava*'V r (kepsraa#'

BUILDING AMD LOAN—The annual meeting at the stockholders of the Htar Saving and

Loan Assoc;

will be held June 24, 1896.

WANTED-Pat>er-ha ug. room lent. 32 N. 8C1

WANTED—To trafle one nice bedroom for board. Address J HU care New*.

to take pay cnatc ave.

ut in

from 7 to 8:90 p. m.. at No. 40W E, Washington »t., for the purpose of electing directors. H. M. HADLEY, President. If, fi. FAY, Secretary. _June_U,_lWe.

BUILDING

Elcek.'

STORAGE.

STORAGE—Fiorioa Seal.

STORAGE-Of all kind* at CHARLES E.

SHOVER S. HD E. Wabash at.

STORAOE-US'DI AN ATOLIS

S T'K^lia wsi re» $$*.: u-fpl

378-332 g. -Delaware st.

STOHAGE Phone 1-R9.

CO..

STORAGE -^ Hollaehold and merchandise; prices reasonable. 952 N.- New- 'Jersey st. T^sphbnB !)««"■

"and 'transfer'

8TORABE-THE UN19N R. Ohio st. ana

TRANVFER AND

*L safest

ley. Corner

(Tha old

LOS1

IA)BT—In or near market-house, black bell with silver buckle. Reward. Leave at 121 I

ew York.

reward J;

lady's xnRel; ■ ffial; near

f retui

irned.

WANTED—Sound, free-going young I

fcond

P. WOODY. 4* vr. Twehty-sec ... ..-a , . . ,»■*». 1 J1 W ,

horue.

tor piano. 23c a le 1, 274 8. Meridian.

WANT ED ;To _huy_ caftyn*^ cover for wagon.

W A NT ED—P upl IS MRS. BLACK BURN.

PURITAN BED (X)

WANTRD^E&rybAdy to s-e sense ice box in full op,ration

tan.

952 N. New Jersey.

Pain's common 24S 3. Me rid-

WANTED—-Good, high-grade, second-hand bicycle: must be chsap. Inquire Atlas englneworks office. WANTED—dood, M*»il horse or pohv frr keeping; tight driving; reference*. Addreai

P 17. care News

1 1 . '•■■.■1.1.1 .a .|i. |i l ..i.s. WANTED—A gentleman for nice room, with bath: north: private fatnUy; roferences. Address K 18, care Keys. WANTKrV-Partnar in a business that will bear LuvesUgatlon; «ou to *5u0 necesaary. Ad-

dress C 18. care News.

WANTED—Three unfurnished

light Price.

< roam; housekeeping; centrally located; state

Address T 13. New* office.

WANTED-Property in the north part oflhe

lodcrn Improvements. $7,800 to

« N- Delaware *u

city, with modern Impi *8,000. HAMILTON ft CO.

polls, Ind.

arrived. ‘Oamp File 11- «. photograph». speciad agent, Irdlana

WANTED—A good, second-hand, mediui sate;-must be cheap. Address Box 56,

office.

medlum-sixe

post-

NOTICI

NOTlu^E-If you ^harit any oMtings todapan T^phcn* C0 ” ^

CI ■■

Has ready money to loan: loans of any six* made witbirv twenty-four hours at time ol application; loans *1.000 for *12 a months * no

AND LOAN-THE INDIANA 80-

IETY FOR SAVINGS .

uuney to hran; loans of'any six*

appW rrura

commission: no expense fund.

hcOm No. 214 Lomeke Building, eorner P«nn-

* ‘

syivanla and Market sts., second floor.

BUlI.IdNG AND LOAN-Teutonia. No, 4, Sav-

ing and Loan Association. CaftMal.

Shajes, *$90. Dues, $0c. Meets every, Tues-

Markct anl Noble ato,

fTEQ.

Ing and Loan Associati e», WO. Dues. 5,

W southwest corner 5

BORROWERS MONEY HEADY

New

^•o>.

s " i ^'P?'N T ^a , 'r^rJi',” K ' U^sWH

REICH W BIN, Treasurer. MUBDLER. Secretary.

LOANS—Mortgage sacurlues. < PIUS. *Uft« Mpcfce Building

securities GEORGE RHO

-< per cent, money;' no delay J. L, _BARiNITf. « Lombard Budding. I

LOANS-*

cent, mone

ey;

Sul

LoXns —to.UnTat 6 per cent. t»n huslncd* prep-

erty. Address F Ik oaro NUW«.

real %*ttue;" L ' : lfi ! b , .-buy

LOANS—On real

notes. J, W. BAIRD N.

jgttmr

I nil ~~n ifiiij money oh inside property. JOHN B. If ANN,

BuiMIqg^ ,

Meridian

Tndlanapoirs' t ZSh Lemck*

74 E. MarltfSffia ‘ '

Lemcke Building.

“Sd-ISi

loans-'—_ wmmmm nado InsUrafic* ST lowest ft HBOI-LN. *8 E. Martbet- — ■ -— LOANS—An)* amount, on farms and Inside JOHN B. HANN. *88

Cduniy

»ho;

HTHAND ARP 1

color; four coats baked on. 63 N. Illinois st.

■ I.I pi ■»! —• — Mwoy ■ I H««sssiw—I . in jSiiiim'iiii nil ae*. —r . >3 *, Iiltndt* r st. TOR SA1 ,E—Bicycies, '*«. $*$,' $»; payments. e Ladies’ and *W»tg sec Woects cheap. W. VANdSrPOOL.

Washington at.*

*•*. 170; cash or

secon^haM

to -the

vanta st.;

the most membei dent Associath-n;®! closes September 22. >l ffi. Market s*- ■

*dy and gentleman for the Wheelmen's

contest open* June 21 _ For information, call No.

FOR SADE-SP.BC'IAL CUT, - $N>K A FEW DA Yt

DAV8 ONLY,

*100 FAiLCQK |HC?YCSLE8,1

* >«* PAYMENT,

U$M0 Falcon bidycte for *50. oa payment* Nt down. *5 monthly. Special discount to cash purchasers. Best value In city. Regular tl<» wheel*. Not this year’s pattern, but buBt a* good a* the best; 1*9* tires. Choice of equipment and handleJbars. Cal! and see them,

T* i#,, h^*=Sra==r====B==

CBLLARKOU9.

Ige; cheap. 1129 N. Me-

FOR SALE—MIS

FOB SALE—Baby carriage; cheap.

rifttaa.

' r g

FOR SALE—Four and right-horse power engine* and boilers. 17« 8. Hynatc qVe.

FOR BALE—<Jn* gvKid. sla-foot bath tyo faucets; Aheap. U2> N. Msrtd FOR *ALR-One door screen, 2*7.1; i

FOR SALE—Tw*

and ,

-tub graft erUBara.

"-Xz

. $ --I

no trade taken.

no 1

avenue. FOR aaa.B—To be j bicycle and rhe ‘ exhibit lone at vanla, to the ruoKt Asaoeiatlora. SeptemJ kst st.

5,..-#;: O'

*■

Mm£