Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1896 — Page 3
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STATION FORCE INCREASED
BIGBTEKX SFBCIAI. MEX RBQriRBO • to handle: the crowds.
Vannuri Jfamfcer of Droakon Men— Accldenta Prevented By Cloee Wntehln*—One Or Two Qaarrela Add To tke Excitement.
B!g Four had better put a detective on Its own trail if it wants to catch up with ratecuttera.
WANTED—FEMALE HELP. \V^aNTAd>^-Viiin^-nUnaol
Haiirond Notes. The Grand Trunk and the Lehigh Nalley have formed a traffic alliance. It is again reported that the Chicago & Alton will build a line of its own into
Peoria.
It is charged that the Missouri. Kansas A Texas has over 900 tickets in the hands of the St. Louis scalpers. A -number of the passenger officials of the Indianapolis lines are in Chicago today attending the meeting of the Central Passenger Association. During September, fifty-five mileage books were taken up by conductors who found them In the hands of those not entitled to tide on them. , George P. Lyman has been appointed general passenger agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Northern. W. J. C. Kenyon will have charge of the freight depart-
ment.
The Big Four will run a cheap excursion October 11 from Cincinnati to Indianapolis and from Danville to this city. It will also run an excursion from Danville, 111., to
Peoria.
President Samuel Thomas, of the New Monon, authorizes the statement that there Is no possibility of the Southern Railway Company securing possession of
the New Monon.
A new time-card will go Into effect on the Northern Ohio Sunday. On account of the improved condition of the road the running time of the trains will be shortened considerably.
The Louisville
$67,000, but from July _
ln« the fourth week of September, me
earnings decreased $97,028.
The earnings of the fourth week in Sep..a, - a rTV. ^L.-. P_ CN Vi ' O V» <~4 TXT
\\ v N" r To tt v Old Hommtrad Dread. WANTED—Ladle*; piece work at home. 65 N. East *t. WANTED—Experienced skirt hand. 165 N. IIlinola »t. WANTED—Girl; reference required. 356 Bellefontalne at
Louisville & Nashville, in the fourth of September, Increased its earnings >, but from July 1 up to and includ-
Men who have been about the Union •tation for years spoke of the many drunken men there yesterday. They sprawled over the flower bed« in the yards, oae man went to sleep in one of the doors, and It kept two men busy hauling them "•ft the stairways leading to the offices. Ob tke sidewalks outside the station men slumbered while waiting for their trains. In addition to the eighteen special men the Union Rstilway Company had on hand, the day .force worked until after 11 o’clock, and each road had a number of detectives and picked men to assist in loading its trains and protecting the passengers. On some of the trains the men who were drank were thrown Into seats like sacks of bran, and railroad detectives passed through the trains often, to see that the
sleeping men were not r&obed.
From SJ0 until 11:30 o’clock the station and the midway were crowded with peo-
pie, and once or twice there was such a4 tember "of the Chesapeake & Ohio show jam that it was thought some one would 1 nn increase in earnings of nearly $3,000.
be hurt. A youhg woman waiting for the Nsw Monon train was taken sick, but soon recovered. Early in the evening a crowd attempted to crowd its way through I* gate in charge of George Cloud. Cloud tried to stop it, ss the sheds were filled with moving trains and it was dangerous to be out there. The man in the lead began abusing Cloud, and Anally Jerked out a platol, but before he could use it Union station policeman Roney caught him by the neck and took the revolver from him. wa8 sent to the police sta-
tion for carrying concealed weapons.
A colored man, who had taken too much liquor, got into a crowd in the station, and began shouting for McKinley, and applying epithets to any one
would vote for Bryan. An angry
crowd gathered about him, and It looked for a moment ea if there would be a riot. The station police bustled the fellow out of the room and oft the company’s grounds, and he was finally start-
ed up-town.
A double guard had been placed at tithe end of the sheds, to prevent peopttf from getting in by that way, and
WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 1 41 Maple »t. _____ WANTED—Experienced walft hands. 33 W. j St. Clair at. _ WANTED—White girl for general housework. [ Call 75 E. Pratt. ! WANTED—TAFT'S DENTAL. PARLORS. 25 | W. Waahington at. i WANTED—G>.od German girl; no washing. In- 1 quire 287 Union at. WANTED—Girl to do geneefTliousework at 371 Ni California at. ‘ WANTED—White girl for general housework. 400 W. New York sc
ood wages; two in family.
VAXTED—Girl; good wage Room 5. 95>i N. Delaware.
pie from gening in oy the only exit the people had was through the gates, A train caller stood on the fence and announced the trains, and eacn person bad to show his ticket at the gate before he could get out When they got through, they rushed across the traek, regardless of moving trains, and several had close calls. The engineman \ of the Cincinnati, HamUton A Dayton, due at U o’clock, stopped his train with a jerk within a few feet of agirowd that was attuggllng to get to a Lake Erie A
Western drain.
The railroad officials say th# figures given in The News yesterday are about correct. The roads brought to the city about 35.000 people, a number not so great as wss expected, or as would have been here had it not rained. Some of the trains left here last night only partially filled, and a number of persons complained ths.t they had lost tickets. Edward . Bonell, chief clerk to Genoral Superintendent Van Winkle, .ofthe Big Four, said that Allen W. Clafk. who complained of the kind of cars furnlshsd to the Oresnsburg people, was mistaken. "The fact la.” Mr. Bonell, "the train from Oreensburg was made up of ten parlor cart and a baggage oar; the parlor cars are the best there are on the road." A News reporter saw the Greensburg tratn come into the station, and it wa» not such a train as described by Mr.
Clark.
. George Segars. formerly a baggageman on the Now Monon. went into the Sherman House bar-room about » o’clock. He became involved In a ougrrel with the bartender, Pat Smith, and Smith hit him kith a bottle. Thomas Smith, the proprte-. — of the place, caught up a pistol and 1 after Segar, who ran out into th« A number of Smith’s friends got and disarmed him before he V conquerable discussion as to of people in town yesterday, abtr that Bryan talked to. Al. train-caller of the Union fta~ was on Vitfty from 6 o'clock in the morning until 11:80 last night, said; "I tell you. I have talked to more people to-day than Bryan did, and I don’t supgM^any of you will rotj for me for PEirMYLVASIA’l KHW LIKE.
From
Siwcitto' iwn Point,
To Band Owe To St. Louis.
clusWy.
’or several .
A Alton track from
The Indianapolis New*. Ind.. October 7.—For sevie Pennsylvania Railroad een considering the advlsUng a line from Chicago be used for :ts traffic ex-
The Pennsylvania company
years been using the Chl-
Chicago, but
lowing to a disagreement between the two roads the Eastern company will be compelled to bulk! a 11ns of its own. A new right-of-way out of Chicago would cost in the neighborhood of a million dol- , The Pan-Handla road has a double ll from Chicago i to Lansing, 111., twelve miles west of this city, near the State line, and ao It la proposed to build a double track, the remaining twelve to this place, and thence lav an ennew line from here to Effingham, rill connect Aith the Vanbranch of the Pennsylvania over that line into St Louis, m Chicago to thia place miles, and «rotn Crown Point m Is about 175 miles In a direct leas than two hundred miles
I
track would be necessary to con-
ig Western cities,
ij&eme nths. gg
me has been whispered s itbs, but nothing of import been accomplished. The
about tance
■Fan-
at thia place are confident materialise, and say sent out in the next * survey of the proas now proposed, of the richest and Illinois, beef some im- _ _ an outand passenger
benefit'
It would
to this
elr repair quarters In ’’’“Hsi it would be be a lunc*t railroad
compelled to . from Cedar
fas
t are all hop-
to build this raise a suitthis to be such a 1th*. necsssary on
ne. and not
Is estimated about M.We
stock.
stertlves.
in at wocit here for to ascertain If the thi and passenger
; company
the law
t of the Inter-
Ihai'SS
an Increase In earnings of nearly
For the month of September the increase is $34,000, and since the first of July the
road has Increased its earnings $S3,236. Death of Mrs. C. P. Williams.
After an illness of one week, Mrs. Sarah Jane Williams, wife of C. P. Williams, died last evening in the Runnels sanatorium, of peritonitis. Mrs. Williams was the daughter of Bishop Flicklnger, of Columbus, O. Naturally endowed with unusual intellectual and artistic capabilities, her early training and home life were such •as to develop them. Mrs. Williams was known chiefly in artistic circles in Indianapolis by her wood carvings. Her home In North Pennsylvania street was adorned by many beautiful specimens of her art, while many others went to adorn the homes of friends. What was less generally known, was her musical ability, which she seldom displayed. She was a fine pianist and a musician from the historical -and theoretical sides as well. She was Interested in the encouragement of a higher musical standard In Indianapolis. Mrs. Williams leaves four children, the oldest a boy of fourteen. She was thirtyeight years old. She was a valued member of the Portfolio Club, and the Muaic
Study Class of Plymouth church. Reporting Bryna’s Speech.
Mr. Bryan began speaking yesterday afternoon at the Capitol at 3:40 o’clock. His speech and the applause occupied forty-five minutes, so that It was 4:25 o'clock when the crowd began to disperse, and nearly 5 o’clock before the people had left the house tops and other advantageous points of view in the Capitol grounds. At 5:50 o’clock The News extra, giving a full stenographic report of the speech and a description of the incidents of the meeting was selling in the streets.
Organ Recital at Memorial Chnrch. The first of a series of four recitals was given last night by W. H. Donley, on the new organ at Memorial church. A good audience was present. The organist was assisted by the large choir of the church, the young women being dressed In white and carrying or wearing flowers. A popular program was rendered. Next Tuesday evening an illustrative program wilt
be given.
o
Y. W. C. A. Day of Prayer. The international committee of the Young Women’s Christian Association has appointed October 8 as a day of prayer for young women throughout the world. The Indianapolis association and the Indiana State committee unite In observing this day, and are to hold a meeting at their building. 119 North Meridian street, at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. This meeting Is to be led by Mrs. F. F. McCrea, the chairman of the State committee. Iro« Hall’s Final Settlement. Several of the members of the defunct Iron Hall have made inquiry concerning a final settlement by the receiver. The latter's last re. port showed something like $18,000 on hand. Final action la now waiting on certain suits pending in ther East. The court hOre, it Is given out upon Inquiry, can do nothing until these matters ars settled. It Is said that as soon as the litigation can be disposed of the affairs will, wound up and the receiver dls»
charged. , A Request For Clothing.
The executive board of the Free Kindergarten Association asks that all persons who will give shoes and garments of any kind suitable for children from one to seven years of age leave such articles either at the Kindergarten buildings, 321 West Pearl street, and 45 Margaret street, or at the store of Emil Wulschner A Son, 78 and 80 North Pennsylvania street. Found ITncoasclons Dy a Bridge. Joseph Kelly, age eighteen years, was found unconscious on the bank under the Big Four rail oad bridge near Kingan’s, last night. He was removed to the City Hospital He has a large bruise on his head, and is par&lvzed from h!s waist down. He lives at 42 Schumaoker street. North Indianapolis. It is supposed that
he fell off the bridge.
Plymouth Institute Open Meeting. There will be «n open meeting of Plymouth Institute, in the lecture room, to-morrow evening. at 8 o’clock. The meeting will be informal. and social announcements of
and lectures will be made.
classes
DIED.
CHBHRLICH-Frank H.. son of Jacob and Frances Gehrlich. died at his home, 21 Harlan at., of typhoid fever, at 6 a. m., October 7. Funeral notice later. SCHOWE—Lisaie. daughter of Jacob and Mary Schowe, Wednesday morning. October 7, at her late residence. 9 Water et. Funeral from Zion Evangelical church. Friday. October 9. 2 p. m. Friends invited. VANSSILE—At the residence of hie nephew, at Grand Rapids. Mich., October 2, 1896. Charles E. Vanzlle. better known ss C. E. Van Mr. Van was for many years a traveling salesman, and was well known in Indianapolis.
FUKERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—Tel. 5*4. WHITSETT. beet and chespeet. 125 N. Del.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—
KRBGELD’S UNDERTAKING ^ROOMS.
DIRECTORS
a«*L.nA.nL4. Undertaker, 9.
•t. 'Phone- Office. 411: residence. 8*9.
FUNERAL BLANCHARD.
FRANK A.
99 N. Delaware
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—IRVIN. A ADAMS. Albert Irvin, successor to D. Kregeto, Son A Irvin WIU H. Adams, formerly with Flanner A Buchanan. Tel. 11*4. 97 N. Illinois st. FUNERAL DIRECTORS— FLANNER A BUCHANAN.
LADY KMBALMER For Ladies and Children.
172 N. Illinois st Telephone 84L
MONUMENTS.
MONUMENTS-AUG. DIENER. 24* E. Washington. ' . ;
MONUMENTS—Monuments at lowest prices. M. H. FARRELL. 208 W. Washington at.
SOCIETY AND CLUH MEETINGS.
SOCIETY — Regular meeting Lodge. No. 44, I. O. O. F.. thie eveni I o'clock. Grand Lodge Hall. Visitor
M meet with us. E. B. PUGH. X. G.
W. F. LANDES. Bee, Secretary.
meeting Phlloxenlsn
mg. at
Visitors invited
SOClETY-Mmeonk—Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite—Meeting of Aden:mm Grand Lodge of Perfection this (Wednesday) evening, at 7:45
o’clock, for business.
N. R. RUCKLE. T. P. G. M. J. W. SMITH, Secretary. SOCIETY—U A- O. D.—Capital Cuy Grove. No. IT. United Ancient Order of Druids. Regular meeting to-morrew/ (Thursday) evening, at T:*» o’clock. Work in ' the first degree All members are urged to be present. Visitor* always welcome. Hall over 39-41 N
UUnoia at. In U. P. C.
CHAS. O. GEIDER. Noble Arch.
J. XL HAUQHT. Secretary. SOCIETY—W. R*. C. Society. The eighth die Wet convention of th* W. R. C, wilt conven George H. Thomas Poet Hall, on Thursday,
*. 1898. at 9 o'clock. All members o‘
R. C. are cordially invited to attend public camp-fire will be held at night at th
place, to which all members .if the G end W. R. C. and their friend# are cor
Invited. . V
* PEARL TYNER. District President.
ELLA D. ZINN. Secretary,
sir
WANTED—A reliable nurse girl; reference required. 605 N. Delaware jt. WANTED—Colored woman for general housework. 326 E. Washington st. WANTED—White girl foiygeneral housework; two in family. 8»5 N. Meridian st.
WANTED—Girl or middle-aged wants good home. 354 N. Illinois st.
woman, who
WANTED—Thoroughly competent girl or boy
fo- «econ<1 work 3il Christian ave.
>, ANTED—A wfttte work; good wages.
girl for general 378 Talbott ave.
house-
WANTED—Weak and nervous women to use
Dr. Wright’s Magnetic System Tonic.
WANTED—Dental College, 89 E. Ohio, opens
for patients October 12. Extracting free.
WANTED—Cook stove and fifty pieces trim-
mings. $14. BORN A CO- 82 E. Washington.
WANTED—-^Feathers renovated.^ bou^ni^sml WANTED—Superfluous hair, all blemishes, on the rkin, repioved. VAR1N, room 20. over Ayres's. WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework; German preferred. No. 3 vvoodru ff Place. WANTED—Thirty, sixty and ninety-day notes bought and sold; see us. MEYER & KISER, 308 Indlang Trust. WANTED—For Dr. Ayers's home treatment call Tuesdays and Saturday* at 189 S. CapItol kve. M193 LEOTA COBLE. WANTED—Experienced saleslady In dry goods store; no department store; must have A 1 reference. Address C 6. News office. WANTED—SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE offers unequaled facilities. Day and night school Washington and Meridian sts. WANTED—Every lady In the city to see us for shoes. Price. 75c to *3. Every pair warranted. Correct place. 250 W, Washington sl WANTED—Women who can sew, apply al once for easy home work; good wages; no experience necessary; send *" d particulars. NATIONAL NECKWEAR CO., P. O. box HOT, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED- ^
AT *1.24.
LADIES' FINE LACE SHOES. HEEL OR SPRING HEEL.
NEERMAN'S.
273 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. WANTED—Ladlea and gentlemen for a good old. reliable dramatic company; aingers and dancers; specialties of all kinds wanted; tickets advanced to join; ladies or gents wishing to leant and secure good paying engagements, call PROFESSOR R%.YNO'S. 130 W. Ohio st.
WANTED—MAL* HELP. avaNTeS—Tlsh-1-mlngo.
WANTED—Tailor bushelman. 68 Indiana ave.
WANTED—At once, flrst-claas, hustling tailor. 78 N. Illinois st. WANTED—TAFT'S DENTAL PARLORS. 25 W. Waahington at WANTED—Loans on all articles or value. SOLOMON. 2* S. Illinois It.
WANTED—To get Bryce’s Old Homestead
strong, by :ead bread.
the use of
WANTED—Clothing, furnishing goods end hat salesman. MODEL CLOTHING CO
WANTED—Salesmen; 825 weekly guaranteed; investigate. COLLIER. 92 N. Delaware.
WANTED—Lodging, 10c; quiet and comforta-
290 W. Market et. (Closed 10 p. m.)
ble.
WANTED—Elegant line rockers, all styles and prices. BORN A CO.. 82 E. Washington.
WANTED—Dr. Wright’s Magnetic Lmiment for toothache. Triel botUe only 10 cents m druggists. ^ WANTED—Salesman to drug trade; side line or excluslva J. W. KNIGHT. 217 State, Racine. Wla. WANTED—Grocery clerk of experience and well acquainted with city trade. Address L 4, care Newa.
WANTED-To loan money on watches, diamonds: fair dealing and private. Rocm *4 Ingalls Block. , WANTED—Boy to learn the trade of watchmaker and Jeweler. Address, naming referenoea, F 4, care News. WANTED—1.500 men to call et once at No. 250 W. Washington at. for bargains in shoes. Every pair will be sold. WANTED-Money to loan; in any sum; 6 and 7 per cent.; terms reasonable. MEYER & KISER, 306 Indiana Tryst.
WANTED—Agenta and branch managers; salary or commission. HUNTER TAILORING
AND SHIRT CO.. Cincimidti.
'cuffs, 3c per pair;
standard work; bundles called for and de-
livered.
WANTED-Collars. H4c:
indies oalled for
PROGRESS LAUNDRY. 'Phone 1121.
WANTED—Salesman; new firm; *76 per month or commission; experience unneoeesary; permanent position. OHIO SPICE CO., Sprlng-
fleld, O.
WANTED—Good man to stand in front of the Granger clothing store; one who understands his business; reference. 186 W. Washington st. WANTED—Two men who will undertake to move large sugar tree from center of lot to rear. Address B 25. care Newa Give name and address. WANTED—Boys, spend your evenings profitably by attending our night school. SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Washington .and Meridian. WANTED—1,000.clerks, mechanics and laborers to come to Mozart Hall to-night, 8 o’clock, to hear the money question explained
by a socialist.
WANTED—A man over twenty-five, of good ,ntln£ Building. WANTED—Men In thia or adjoining towns, who can invest *25 In stock, to manage branch house. MANUFACTURER, box B, Camden. N. J. WANTED—*30 weekly and expense*, inexperienced men less, to sell our cigars: be»t inducements to dealers. FOLK, RITCHIE & CO., St. Louis. '
WANTED—Quick, active man. of good c Clty Bldck. Chicago. WANTED—*75 to *160 salary and expenses to salesmen for cigars; experience unnecessary; extra inducement* offered dealers. W. L. KUNE CO.. St. Louis. WANTED—Pgrty, with $400. for cigar business; down town; cheap rent; sales $40 dally; owner must change climate. CAUTNER. 607 Lem eke Building. WANTED-*? per 100 paid for your neighbors’ addresses. Send Me for blank book and lnstructlone and go to work at onc«- *• ROWELL. 878 N. Hamlin ave.. Chicago. WANTED—Young men for barber school; $15 full eburse; open Monday November 12; guaranteed to learn in eight weeks. MORGAN BARBER COLLEGE. M*4 N- Delaware.
WANTED—Man to travel; salary small to begin: will Increase if merited; permanent employment; must use few hundred dollars, secured. Address OFFICIAL, box D, NoblesVille, Ind. WANTED—Solicitor fer Indiana and Ullnols; references required: P«" l 5* n . e ® t IJSSiwaSx dress with stamp. AMERICAN COI^LECXINO AND' REPORTING ASSOCIATION. 41-43 Baldwin Block. Indianapolis. ~ WANTED—Active man. at $12 weekly and expenses; no fortune-hunter wanted: will parantee permanent position * nte £' ested. address quickly MANUFACTURER. P.
O. box 5308. Boston. Mass.
WAXTED-An experienced and competent gen-
tleman bookkeeper; must be good penman,
capable of adjusting accounts sad doing general correspondence; state- age. experience and
reference. Address K 4. care Newa
they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN -j - - -
WANTED—Apprentices for barber trade; good chance for men from country, as well as city: can earn board while learning; steady ''situation given after two months' experience.
Write for Illustrated catalogue. nstsnrw arTirwr '•S'! s Clark i
expei
MOLER’S
BARBER SCHOOL. 283 S. (Tark et.. Chicago.
%b ANTED-AC.KNTfi.
Indians
AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere In far new book of MS pages; "Indiana FootBall." Paper. 40c: cloth, 85c. A
-'TOTT. 168 N. ill.note st.
ANDREW
AGENTS WA NTED—Good, live agents for all pa. u of stale; -.so good man for general igrtit, Indianapolis and Marion county. Apply A ESTER N INDUSTRIAL. ASSOCIATION. room 16 Y'ohn Block. AGENTS WANTED-To investigate our COM BUNATION life, accident, sickness and Investment policy, will) a view of contracting to: exclusive agencies In all unoccupied territory within the State. Address 101 Lemcke Bulldng. Indianapolis, Ind. ■■ ; ;
HEM OVAL.
.tEMOVAL^UANCEGfATfHKWS PRINT I NO CO. has removed to Th* News Building 33 W. Washington st. Larger quarters. Increased facilities, low prices. Office, room 2. just over Tbs Newa,
\V ANTE 0—111 SC ELLA 1* EOU S. W A NTED—Tish-i-mingo. Wanted—d-Torida Seal. WANTED—You to try 01.1 Homrirrmi nread
6 Ingall*
-Gai» ti Block.
TO LET—ROOMS.
TO LET—Florida. Seal.
WANTED—Cash paid for household goods. 139 W. Washington. WANTED—Horse to 'keep for feed. Room 1. 32 S. Meridian st. , WANTED-TaFt’S DENTAL PARLORS. 23 W. Washington »t. WANTED—A few more boarders; first-class. '74 U. New York st.
TO LET-Two furnished room*. 92 W. Ohio st TO LET—Furnished room*; 75c up 48 N. 'Vest. TO LET—Two small rooms. 265 N- Ullnol* st. TO LET—Furnished rooms. 26 W. New York. TO LET—One nice room; cheap. 176 Bright st. TO LET—Furnished room; bath. 70 W. New Y'ork st. , TO~LET—Dr. Wright's Magnetic Cougn Sirup for croup. TO LET—Furnished rooms, with board. 150 N. Illinoi* st.
WANTED- Paper-hanging, dress F 2, care News.
$1 per room. Ad-
TO LET—Furnished rooms. N. Illinois st.
with board.
WANTED—To rent pool and billiard table. Address A 5. care News.
WANTED—Teeth. *5; crowns. J2. Dentist. 294 S. Illinois.
SELLERS.
WANTED—Four to six platform ijprse power. Address B 5, care News.
WANTED—Old WARD. II N.
go!< Mer
silver for cash.
WANTED-*!, for 1.000 business cards. TOR. 26 N. Delaware st.
VIC-
TO LET—Desirable, front room, with grate. 145 W. Michigan. TO LET—First-cla*sir 82^~E. Washington. AD. HERETH. No. 7. TO LET—Beautiful rooms; nicely furnished. 229 F.. New York.
)ne plet Walcot
TO LET—Furnished, front room; alcove; very cheap. 172 N. East.
WANTED—Roomers to room and board; 33-50 per week. 556 X. Illinois. WANTED—Guitar, mandolin, piano pupils; 25c hour. Address E 3. care News. WANTED—Painting and house repairing to do for rent. Address M 5. care News. WANTED—Cash paid for elm lumber at hoop factory. PATTERSON * BUSBY.
loom; 325 Ho
buy drug store. Address V 3, care News.
WANTED—To buy horse for phaeton; must be cheap. Call at 212 8. Pennsylvania. W ANTED—Old rubber goods and hats repaired. WM. DE PUY. 87 Massachusetts ave.
WANTED—Dental College. 89 E. Ohio, opens for patients October 12. Extracting free.
WANTED—To buy & book-case and paper-cut-ter; must be cheap. Addreqs D 4, care News. WANTED — Consult WOO DA RIL optician. Comstock's Jewelry store, 16 E. Washington street. WANTED—Paper-hanging, painting, etc.; best work; low prices. WALTERS. No. 325 N. Noble. WANTED—Sixteen to one that BENNETT’S cabinets are the best made, and only *1 dozen. , WANTED—Dressmaking; latest styles; perfect fitting; best work. 36'/i W. Washington. SE1BERT, WANTED—*5 for full set teeth, ifixtracted wlthou* pain 4t EARHART’S. 1614 E. WashIngtoa. > WANTED—To ; buy vacant lot for cash from owner: southeast part of city. Address A 3, care Nows. WANTED—Room for light manufacturing, with some power and steam. Address V 4, care News.
TO LET-
roomers.
TO LET-L59 N. Illinoi#; furnished or unfur-
nished; bath; reference*.
TO LET—Nice, furnished rcoms; close down
town. 156 E. Michigan st.
TO LET—258 N. Pennsylvania at., furnished,
front roqms; board; bath.
TO LET—Nicely furnished rooms; both gases
and bath. 79 E. Michigan. .
TO’ LET—Two furnished rooms to gentlemen;
reasonable. 473*4 X. Illinois.
TO LET—Furnished ~or unfurnished rooms; reasonable. 6t> W. New Y'ork. TO~LET—Three nice, unfurnished rooms. Call after 5 p. m. 126 W. Vermont. TO LET—xToeiy furnished, front rooms; bath;
gases. No. 84 W Vermont st.
TO~LET—Rooms; with or without board; reasonable. 183 W. New York st.
TO LET—Three unfurnished basement rooms; ail conveniences. 227 E. Market. TO - LET^Furnished rooms; bath; board; also
table board. 2)8 N. Alabar
TO LET—Three unfurnished rooms. Massachusetts ave. Housekeeping.
Rear 56
TO LET—Rooms; furnished or unfurnished;
for housekeeping. 117 N. Illinois st.
TO LET—Comfortably furnished room for .two gentlemen; 36. 269 N. New Jersey. TO~LET—Rooms; reasonable; light housekeep-
ing; modern. 64 Massachusetts ave.
Icely furnished front and other rooms; bath 183 N. New Jersey «t.
TO LET—Nicely
TO LET—Desirable, furnished rooms; no children; modem conveniences. 354 N. Illinois st.
TO
lusekeeping E. Walnut.
WANTED—To buy or trade for bicycles; ladles’ or gents'; new or old. Address D 5, care News.
WANTED—To loan money on watches and diamonds; fair dealing and private. Room 24 Ingalls Block.
WANTED—Smijn Family to take furnished
house and board owner for rent. Address D 4, care News. ;
WANTED—To rent a four or five-room house;
within walking distance; 38 or $10. Address
3 3, care News. - WANTED—Room for light housekeeping by
man and wife; give price an^‘location. Address A 4, care News. / WANTED—ErteTs Steam Laundry wUl call
for and deliver your la
the city. Telephone 1069. WANTED—To r«nt four or five rooms, or small house; near center of city. A-ddre* 8 - with terms, E 4, care News. WANTED—Everybody to call at 250 W. Washington at. for children’s school shoe*. Prices.
49c. BIc 69c. 75c and *1.
LET—Furnished rooms for hoi
and desirable sleeping rooms. 77 TO LET—Furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping to Christian people. 249 N. IIlinols st. ' TO LET—Nicely furnished rooms; with board; modern conveniences; reasonable. 166 E.
Michigan st.
TO LET—Newly furnished rooms in modem house; to permanent parties only. 269 N. New Jersey.
Jersey. TO LET—Nicely furnished and unfurnished
rooms, very cheap.
rooms, very <■ Pennsylvania st
45 E. North, comer
for and deliver your laundry to any part of modern; reference i he city. Telephone 1089. dress J 4. care News.
TO LET—Two connecting, newly furnished rooms, with alcove, for light housekeeping. 179 E New York st. * TO LET—Pleasant, furnished, front room; modern; reference; In Woodruff Place. Ad-
TO LET—Nicely furnished, large, front room; grate and all modem conveniences; private
family. 420 N. Illinois st.
TO LET—Two well-furnished rooms; grate, gases, bath, closets, private, choice location; excellent for two gentlemen. 225 N. Delaware.
WANTED—Will pay 7 per cent., no commission, for loan of *1.500 on property, north; worth *4.000. Address Q 3, care News. WANTED-Collars, IHc; cuffs. Sc per pair; standard work; bundles called for and delivered. PROGRESS LAUNDRY. 'Phone 1121. WANTED—Party to take two or three furnished or unfurnished rooms; modern; good location; central; cheap. Address G 4, care News. WANTED—Two men who will undertake move large sugar tree from center of lot to rear. Address B 25. care News. Give name
and address.
TO LET—First-class office rooms In Lorraine Buliding. all conveniences; vault; elevator etc. Rents reasonable. DYER & RASSMANN. 31 Circle st.
, XU LET-MISC ELLANEOUS. XcnLET^Second^and^thlrdT^floorsT^sSi^Teet each, of building. Nos. 9 and H W. Washlngton st. C. F. 8AYLES. 77% E. Market. TO LET—Tne building formerly occupied by Baker & Randolph. In M* r yUmd 8t -; *;*» lease entire or by floors. DYER & RASSMANN. 31 Circle st.
WANTED—Everybody to buy their railroad riCILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
tickets at SLATT & POE'S cut-rate. ticket office, formerly Frey's. 122 S. Illinois st. Telsphone 262 and save money. WANTED—One or two rooms, with conveniences; complete for light housekeeping; no attention paid unless price and full particulars are given. Address R 4, care News. WANTED—To borrow *3.000, no commission. foi four years, at 6 per cent.,; newly improved. modem residence property, worth more than double, for security. Address B 25, care
News.
BUILDING AND LOAN—9 per cent, semi-an-nual Interest payments: gold clause mortgage securities. Call on or address F. H. HOVEY, Secretary, 31 8. Pennsylvania st.^ BUILDING AND LOAN—The Indiana Society for Savings, 214 Lemcke Building (second floor), offers satisfactory investment of saving* and trust funds; no membership fee; no exfund; stock Issued at any time. Call j for financial statement. Just published.
pense
or send
WANTED—Two or three rooms, with bath and toilet, either furnished or unfurnished; must be first-class and best location in the city, for desirable party. Address SMITH, P. O. Box 510. city. WANTEDHe who wants sliver or he who wants gold Can get It. Whether he is young or old. At our store, where is sold Everything we handle In silver or gold.
BUILDING AND LOAN—Teutonia. No. 4, SavIng and Loan Association. Capital. 31.000,000. Share:.. 3200. Dues. 50c. Meets every Tuesday, southwest corner Market and Noble sts. Money ready for loans. Borrowers wanted. New series opens Tuesday, October 8. MARTIN MOCK. President. PHIL REICHWEIN, Treasurer. CONRAD MUELLER. Secretary, care Merchants' National Bank.
All goods in our line sold on payments to people at cash prices. GRAY A GRIB-
good people BEN'S JEW
at cash prices.
ERLY STORE. 92 N. Illinois st.
WANTED—SITUATIONS. SITIJATlON^WANTED-^Fiorida^Sear* SITUATION WANTED—By seamstress in fami’.y. Call 106 Meek^ st. SITUATION WANTED—By night watchman. Address Y 5, care News. SITUATION WANTED^-By good, experienced nurse. 175 N. Capitol ave. SITUATION WANTED—Good colored woman; housework; cook. 8 Walllek st. SITUATION WANTED—Writing to do at home. Address Y 8. care News. SITUATION WANTED—Sewing by an experienced seamstress. 134 N. Noble.
000. Shares 3200. Dues &oc. Meets every Tuesday, southwest corner Market and Noble sts. Money ready for loans. Borrowers wanted. New series opens Tuesday, October 6. MARTIN MOCK. President, PHIL REICHWEIN, Treasurer; CONRAD MUELLER. Secretary, care Merchant's National Bank. Tuesday. October 6. 1896, yearly meeting and election of nine directors.
same for cash.
SITUATION WANTED—By young man as col-
iector. Address Y 4. care News.
SITUATION WANTEDjrln a private family;
good references, j 5*8 N. Meridian st. ^ STtUATION - WANTED^ By’coiored~glfl to - sist in housework. kX 3. care News.
SITUATION WANTED—To take cqre of horse
this winter. Address Z 4, care News.
>—Colored woman for
general housework- Call 1S9 Middle st.
SITUATION WAIBTED—By two experienced
German girls for houaework. 225 Bevilie ave. LOANS—M
SITUATION WAITED—Help furnished on
short notice. Cala room 5, 95V4 N. Delaware.
FINANCIAL.
LOANS—C. K. dAYLKri. 77Vfc E. Market. LOANS -Dr. Wright’ s Magnetic System Tonic. LOANS—At T and 6 par coat., at one*. C. F. 8AYLES.. LOANS—On all articles of value. SOLOMON, 26 a Illinois st. LOANS—Plenty 6 per cent, money. SHIRLEY 701 Lemcke Building. LOANS—On personality. BOYD A MILLER, suite 63 Baldwin Block. LOANS—On jewelry, clothing and ether vaiuables. 67 W. Washington.
LOANS-^On all personal- property. BOYD. 63 Baldwin Block.
W. H.
LOANS—Mortgage securities GEORGE RHODIU8, 205-6 Lemcke Building. LOANS—On building association stock, or buy
M, 244 S, New Jersey.
LOANS—Made on inside Indianapolis property and farms. JOHN B. HANN, 323 Lemcke.
LOANS—Large amount specially low rates.
D Circle st
t of money to >oan a: DYER & RASSMANN.
ortgage loans in amounts of 3500 or
more. DAVID KAHN & CO., room 131 Com-
mercial Club.
SITUATION WANTED—By experienced girl for general housework. Address 4, care News. , ; * SITUATION WANTED—Young man wishes work; any kind; references. 181 N. Dela^ ware. > SITUATION WANTED—By refined young lady as companion; will travel. Address Z 3, care
News. ~ ' ■
SITUATION WANTED—By experienced groeery clerk; A 1 reference. Address W 2. care News. SITUATION WANTED—By experienced cook or waiter in hotel or restaurant. Address W 4. care News. SITUATION WANTED—Man and wife as first
and sec
J 2. care News.
LOANS—OD farms; 31U0 ana upward; home funds; lowest rates; no delay. A. METZ>GER. Odd Fellows Block. LOANS—Have 3300 from private party to loan for two years on real estate security. Address box 126. Indianapolis.
SITUATION
ani
•cond cook; in or out of city. Address
u ; WANTED - Reliable
, . - family cooks; also coachman; references. 30H N.
Delaware, room 11.
SITUATION WANTED—Refined lady as housekeeper: elderly people preferred. 273 River ave.. West Indianapblls. SITUATION WANTED—By German as lady’s maid, or fine seamstress and light up-stairs work. Apply 131 W. Second st.; good references ■ SITUATION WANTED-Meet German girl. age twenty-four, at 8 p. m. Thursday; seven years at one place; references; experience gladly given. I stop only at the ORIGINAL MRS. L. E. HUGLE’S. 23 W. Ohio st.. em-
ployment office.
LOANS—A large sum; amount# to suit; commission and expenses; lowest; no gold clause. NEWTON TODD, 6 Ingalls Block.
loaNO—aume -it tvM ana over. City property and farms.
C. E. COFFIN A CO.. 90 E. Market wt. LOANS—City Improvement bonds for sale in amounts to suit purchaser. Better security than first mortgage. INDIANA CONSTRUCTION CO.. 103V4 E. Washington.
In sums to suit, without any
_ver, can get it the earns day
you apply. Call and get our rates. Can
ortion each year, if you desire. Room
El*-
LOANS—Money delay whatevc
you apply. Ci_ _- - -- , pay a portion each year, if you desire. ] 205 Indiana Trust Building, third floor, vator. CHAS. W. OORSUCH.
LOANS-
ON FURNITURE.
PIANO* ETC.
RATES OF AUVEimSISG. RATES^OF^ADVERTISING— All advertisements Inserted under ordinary headings in The News are charged for at the very low rat* Of I cent a word for each day. No advertisement received for less than 1) cents. When blank or dash lines are used, these are t cents a line. One and two-cent postage stamp* will be received in payment of orders by mall. For rates on display advertising writ* or call at the office. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. AUCTION SALE*
Without removal. Interest 7 per cent, a year.
On Building Association Plan.
PERSONAL PROPERTY SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Room 4 Lombard Building. 24)4 E. Washington. Open Saturday evenings until 9 o’clock.
LOANS—
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
To loan In sums of
810. 315. 320. 33u. 35u. 3100. 32081.
or any amount on
FURNITURE. PIANOS. ORGANS.
STORE FIXTURES. ETC,
At rates which honest people can afford to pay The property to remain in your
undisturbed possession.
EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONET
CALL AND SEE US.
We are Just as happy to make you a
' 3lob. We wlii give yea
Ve _ .
|10 loan as one for
you suit yourself.
as on . . _
plenty of time to pay the money back.
In fact, yo
ay tbe i
ike the payments to
ent i
Every payment so made
reduces the cost of carrying the loan.
We give yo
ask for
Uisai
Don’t fail
you ask
lance. The train
ng
e full amount of mone, ; no charges taken out
money
, la ad-
ctlon is sure to be to see ua and get
AUCTION—MORRIS SOLOMON. Auctioneer. 72 B. Washington AUCTION—CARTER * VETTER. Auctioneers. 252 E. Washington.
AUCTION-McCURDY & PERRY; eers. No. 139 W. Washington.
Auctktn-
AUCTION—T. J SEMANS. Auctioneer. Sell furniture in houses, stocks of goods and real estate 25 E. Ma.’ke.. room 1
ANXOlNCEMEXTb. ^N^OUNCEMlENT--Tl*h-l-mmgor^
i >‘«1 Horn-stead.
Vo, v v o 'j jHryce’s ’announce ME NT 4no
for all kinds of ruq
private
- ^ana^^ortgao. Room 19. 87 B. Market st, UiAN TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS To loan in sums of 3X0 and up on
HOUSEHOLD G<>OD> PIA-v HORSES. WAGONR ETC
At the lowest rates and on the easiest terms The oroperty is left in your undisturbed poe•eMion We will as gladly make you a small loan as a large one. and give you your own in which to pay It back. Any payments
tbe oust of carrying tbe tuan.
TO LET—aOtis£». TO LET—Tish-i-mlnga
TO LET—List, 10 Circle.
TO LET—Metsger’s Agency.
TO LET-SATLES. 77)4 E. Market. TO LET—EPANN A CO.. 86 E. Market.
TO LET—See list. C. E. COFFIN A CO. TO LET—House on State st. Inquire 246 E.
Ohio
TO LET—Atone all but Bryce's Old Home»tead. TO LET—House; five rooms. 370 Cornell ave.; fit); gas. ’ TO LET—Cottage; all conveniences; six rooms. 275 Blake st. TO LET—Half house; six rooms; $10. 290 Highland ave. TO I.ET—TAFT'S DENTAL PARLORS. 25 W. Washington st. TO LET-Nice, home-like cottage. IN Pleasant st.; four rooms. TO LET—Transfer, largest wagons. BORN * CO. Telephone 21A ' TO LET—See list at 98 E. Market, ground floor. GREGORY A APFKL. TO LET—Boarding-house, near Union station. Inquire at Bryce’s bakery. TO LET—Pleasant, convenient house. 191 Cllfford ave., opposite Woodruff. TO LET—House; five rooms. No. 78 N. Noble st Inquire at 260 E. Market st. TO LET—Eight-room house; 289 E. Vermont; bath eomplete. Apply 221 N. East.
time
uuul* reduces
250 W. Wasmagton •r boots and shoes. GEO.
F. KRKITLEIN. _MAnag*r. ANNOUNCEMENT-*-Mrs. Dr. Ellis, fifty years an astronomer; tails your life, gives informatiom oa all subject* 199 N. Oapltoi av*. /
PERSONAL.
^StSOXAC^OidTuTmestead bread.
Y«u g« full amount asked for. No chargee taken out in advance. Our business strictly private, and we guarantee you the fa I rest treatment, call and eee ue before borrowing. SECURITY MORTGAGB LOAN COMPANY. Boom 207. second floor, Indian* Truss Building teid Vance Riocfc), corner Washington st. and Virginia ave. AM Slavs tor man for room ML
TO LET—Cottage; six rooms. 1798 Capitol ave., north. Inquire 30 W. Washington.
IVY C. HADLEY.
TO LET—Dwelling; modern; eight rooms; furnace, bath; N. Illlnol* Telephona 139. 32 Lombard Building.
TO LET—Modem, ten-room bouse; large lot and stable; 533 N. Capitol av* DYER A RASSMANN. 11 Circle st
TO LET—229 E. Michigan st.; seven room#; newly papered; both gases; new kitchen; can se* owner on premises. 2 to 8 p. m.
TO LET-821 N. New Jersey; modern house of eight room* and bath. Inquire at 119-112 Massachusetts ave. G. J. HAMMEL.
TO LET—Collar* l)4c; cuff* Sc per pair; standard work; bundles called for and delivered. PROGRESS LAUNDRY. ’Phone UB.
TO LET—Fine cult* of office rooms m Th# News Building; new and well lighted; all conveniences; might be let for light manufacturing. For particular* call at Th# Newe office.
TO LET—Presaiy flat* opposite University square on Pennsylvania st.; suites of seven rooms each, with all known improvements. A. J. McINTOSH A SON. Agent* « E. Market street.
TO LET—OFFICES AND STORKS.
TO LET—Store-room; No. 43 S. Illinois st. DYER A RASSMANN. *1 Circle et.
TO LET—118 Indiana ave. Store-roopi and dwelling, suitable for notion store and dressmaking.
TO. LET—Store-room and dwelling; N. Meridian and Fall creek. NEWTON TODD, 6 Ingalls Block.
ROT1CK.
NOTICE—Tlah-l-mlngo.
NOTICE—Old, Homestead.
TO LET—Fumlehed house; eight rooms: rent 325 a month for six months. 1029 Capitol ave.
TO LET—House; 49 Woodruff ave.; rent reasonable to desirable parties; this is worth in-
vestlgatlon. '
TO LETT—See our bruseeis carpets: 5oc per yard; one week only. BORN & CO.. 82 E.
ashington.
Washington. *
TO LE l r—Eight-room house, 432 N. Alabama st.. with all modern Improvement. Inquire 139 E. Pratt st. '
NOTICE-TAlrra DENTAL PARLORS,
W. Washington st.
NOTICE—1.000 printed bill beads for 31.60. VICTOR. 28 N. Delaware.
NOTICE—Guai|an teed cure for burns: Wright's Magnetic Liniment.
NOTICE—Gas stoves connected. 30c. 'Phone 1791. 133 Indiana ave. FRANK BUTTZ.
NOTICE—Feathers bought, sold and renovated. J. C. HIPSCHMAN. 69 N. New Jersey st.
NOTICE—Th* Brill Dyeing. Cleaning and Repairing Co.. 38 Massachusetts ave. and 95 N. Illinois, Indlanapolla
NOTICE—Good time to have tin roofs and gutters repaired. EVERROAD A PRJJNK, 170 Indiana ave. 'Phone 1188.
NOTICE—C. H. Langston, formerly of the Denison House barber shop, third chair, has taken a chair at the Bates shop. - ■
NOTICE—Blast pipes, dust and snaving collecting pipes; sheet and metal work of all kinds. JOSEPH GARDNER. 39 Kentucky ave. Telephone 323.
NOTICE-I NDIANAPOLIS PATTERN WORKS, wood and metal pattern-makers; models and experimental work: manufacturers of special machinery. 101 8. Pennsylvania at. Indianapolis. Ind.
NOTICE—Tabernacle Church—A congregational meeting will be held on Thursday evening. October 9. 1896. in chapel to hear report of committee and to issue call for pastor if de sirable. By order of session. WILLIAM O. ANDERSON. Clerk.
FOR SALK—BICYCLE*.
FOR SALE—Dr. Wright’s Magnetic Liniment cures cuts and bruises. - ^
in tires vulcanised; satisfaction guaranteed. W. M. BIRD, Jr., A CO.,
FOR SALE—CuU
faction guar* 29 E. Market.
FiKAftClKI*
LOANS—bn all article* of value. SOLOMON. 2* S. Illinois St. .
LOANS—Money to loan. HENRY H. FAY. 4*)i E. Washington et.
LOANS—Stocks, bonds and loans. KAHN A CO., 131 Commercial Club.
DAVID
LOANb—Mortgage loans, lowest ratee ACE McKXY. 29H N. Pennsylvania.
rate* HOB-
LOANS—On watches and diamonds; large amounts a specialty. Room 24 Ingalls Block.
LOANS—3100 to 320,000: interest and commission reasonable. REID BROS., 42 N. Delaware st.
LOANS—Money on farms and city property; terms reasonable. THOS. C. DAY A CO., 325-330 Lemcke Block.
LOANS—8 per cent, money on improved real estate. (No loans mad* outside of thia city.) fPANN A CO.. 86 E. Market LOANS—Wanted: Loan of 32,500; first mortgage; C per cent; no commission; three or five years. Address E a, care News. LOANS—On furniture, pianos. Dorses wagons. office, store fixtures, etc., without removal at lowest rates. Room 24 Ingalls Block.
LOAN8-E. J. GAU8EPOHL. 2)4 W. Washington. roots 4, on furniture, pianos, vehicles. etc. Easy term* Reasonable rates. LOANS—Op pianos, furniture, stocks, etc., at lowest rate of interest; strictly confidential; will call and see you. Address K 5, care News.
LOANS—Money to loan upon real estate in Indianapolis and vicinity; most favorable terms offered by BOICE A DARK. 18)4 N. Me-
ridian at.
LOANS—6, 3 and amount; private fun
meats; reasonable fees; A SON. *8 K. Market
7 per cent, loans; any runds; privilege of payee; no delay* McINTOSH
et sL
LOANS—6 per cent, money, witn privilege of pre-payment semi-annually; loans mad* oa Improved real estate In this city only, in loans of not less than 31.000; no delay; reasonable fees. SPANN A CO.. 88 E. Market at
LOANS—Money to loan; a large sum of bom*
■ - .. . — t0 j fl
ward mone
apply: pay back when you pi
OjER AGENCY. $ Odd Fellows Hail.
funds left In our care
of BOt to 31.090 and upward at lowest rates
furnish
of interest; can
aned In sums lowest rates lame day you
lease. A. METZ-
money same
LOANS—On horse*, wagons, store fixtures. ntano*. household goods, warehouse receipts, and all kinds of personal property, at lowest rates, without delay, and th* same day you apply. Everything strictly confidential Private
^“household LOAN ASSOCIATION. 44 Lombard Building, fourth floor. Oppoalte New York Store.
^MONETt MONEY1 MONEY 1 LOANED ON rURNiTUB^. PIANOS, ORthe property t6 kei/ain in YOU*
T UNDISTURBED POSSESSION.
LOANS ON WATCHES AND DIAMOND*. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONET. CALL
JLND BEE US*
j LOANS MADE ON SHORT NOTICJL WE ADVANCE MONEY ON FURNITJRB. fixture*, piano*, warehouse receipts, horse* wagon*, machinery, etc.; to fact, w# wUI loan on any and all kinds of chattel property without removr’ **“
wcrklr or
reduo** cost of carrying w VU r rates before going elsewhere.
out removal. You can pay back tbe money la weekly or monthly instailmeatc. Any part paid reduces cost of carrying tnr loan. Cab and get
CENTRAL LOAN CO.. 11)4 N. Meridian *L. room *.
rid tan
LOANS—
LOWEST RATES. EASY TERMS.
gTRICTLT CONFIDENTIAL. LOANS MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. Money loaned on furniture, pianos horse*, wagons, store fixtures, warehouse receipts and all kinds of personal ptoperty to any amount <r? sbssa SL23Kr%7 money on watches and diamonds. Y>u can nay back the money to weekly or monthly lastallments. and have th# coet reduced proportionately. If you owe a balance on your furniture. or piano, we will pay the same for you and carry it as tong as you desire. No charges ..itaw cut to advance. Call and se* urn before going elaewnere. Established MIL INDIANA ' IA»VX COMPANY. Boom 4 Lombard Building. / Second Floor. 24'4 E Washington et. Opposite New York Store. Open Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock.
V FOR 9ALK—MISCELLANEOUS^ _ FOR^SALB—FIorids DeaL FOR SALE—Tlsh-l-mtngo. - FOH * 4 LE—Bryce's Old Homestead bread. FOR~3ALE—Livery stable. 21 E. Maryland. FOR SALE—Rope and second-hand lumber. 29 Brett st.
FOR SALE—Half-carat diamond ring. Address
S 4. care News. ‘ • X _
FOR SALHr—Hotel ancf sample room; cheap.
48 Thorpe Block. t *
FOR SALE—Young pa riot"; cbeafl ave., Haughvllie. 1
10 Reynolds
FOR SALE-TAFTS DENTAL W. Washington st. ■ ^
PARLORS. 21
FOR SALE—l.ooo printed dodgers for 3L TOR. 28 N. Delaware.
VKN
FOR SALE—1,000 bushels choice apples JAS. M. LITTLE. Cicero, i Ind.
FOR SALE—Chambers’ a Bouquet, beet *-o*nt cigar. Best dealers have it.
FOR SALE—Base-burner and open gas stove;
very cheap. 227 Christian ave.
rner a
rlstlan FOR SALE—Snare drum; in flrst-clas*'condi-tlon. Cail at 221 N. Liberty st FOR SALE—1,200 bushels extra winter apples. L. LLEWELLYN. Hippie. Ind. FOR SALE—Restaurant; cheap; doing big business. 141 W. Washington. ,
FOR SALE—8.000 palrs of pants. 49c. ER’S. 224 W. Washington st.
REED-
FOR 9HLB—REA1- 9CW ATM. REAL EDTATE^hSuroncr SATUmT
REAL ESTATE—8AYLE8, TT E. Martt REAL ESTATE-MILLS * SMALL* t$% £ Market. . REAL ESTATE—Dr. Wright's Magnetic Ltnlment for sore throat. REAL ESTATE-METER A KISER. Insurance. tot Indiana Trust. REAL ESTATE-D. A. COULTER. Insurance. 94 E. Market. Telephone 12. _J - REAL ESTATE-By thorn who haow a good thing—Old Homestead bread. RKAL ESTATE—Property c.* Gl kteda. hNmRY H. FAY, 404 «- Washington at. REAL ESTATE—Private money to loan; 6 per cent C. F. 8AYLE8.|77)4 B. Market REAL ESTATE—House* vacant lota, (anas and rentals. WM. GORDON. 2U sad 919 Lemcke ^ jjL REAL ESTATE—Irirst mortgage loans; prlvate I funds; no delay. DAVID KAHN A CO.. 193 1 Commercial Club.
REAL
LEAL ESTATE—Ctoqd saloon property, foflr dwelling rooms; only 31.190; bargain,
dress Q 4. care News.
with AA-
REAL ESTATE-Thlrty.
notes bought and sold; aee ua
KISER, 308 Indiana Trust.
.*:<!> and ninety-day
METER *
FOR SALE—Small drujf^itore; doing good busi-
ness. Address B 3, care News.
FOR SALE—By all Magnetic Liniment for
druggists: Dr. for headache.
Wright’s
FOR SALE—Shade trees; Carolina*; all aisea J. B. DILL, 187 B. Meridian st
FOR SALE—Small poultry, butter, egg and milk business. Address M 3, care News.
FOR SALE—Typewriter, with desk combined; brand new; cost $100; bargain. 21 N. Merldlan. - . FOB SALE-SIxteen to one that BENNETT'S cabinets are the best made, and only )1 dosen.
FOR SALE—A few unredeemed watches and diamonds very cheap, at room 9* Ingalls Block.
FOR SALE—Money to loan on watenea and diamond*; fair dealing and private room. 24 Ingalls Block.
FOR SALE—Cloth by th# yard for ladles’ wit*, jackets, etc. TAYLOR * 8CHNEIDER, 22 Circle. FOR SALE-Your family groceries. SCHRADER’S COURT-HOUSE GROCERY. 164 E. Waahington st.
WANTED—Desirable residence, north; cash customer up to 220.000. MEYER A KISER, 300 Indiana Trust.
FOR SALE—Stoves and furniture. M. P. ANDERSON'S STORAGE HOUSE, corner Rpsbrook and Cedar st*
FOR SALE—Buggy cushions, backs tops light wheels, wagon* buggies and surreys; also
shafts. AL SMITH. 265 S.
Illinois st.
leap railroad tickets to all errs * POE'S cut-rate ticket
FOR SALE—Cheai points, at SLA
pfflcc. 122 8. Ililnols St. Telephone 382. FOR SALS)—Grocery store. 2500; riot *20; sales $75 dally, cash; great bargain; owner leaves city. CAUTNER, 607 Lemcke Building
FOR SALHJ—Furniture and fixtures of twelveroom rooming-house; big business; centrally located; bargain. Address H 4. care News.
WANTED—Part of furnished house, or three or four rooms, for light housekeeping; references exchanged. Address M 4. care Newa
FOR SALE—A few unredeemed diamonds. watches, rings, etc., at great bargain* Room 4 Lombard Building. 24)4 E. Washington at.
FOR SALE — Standard work: collars. IHc; cuffs, Sc per pair; bundles called for and delivered. PROGRESS LAUNDRY. 'Phone 11*1.
FOR SALE—Must sell within nest two days; household goods; at lowest figure* Moore's Block. Massachusetts ave. and St. Clair at., up-atalr*
FOR SALE—At a bargal
improved NatJoapJ cash register. Call or ad-
Un: On* new, latest
Call
dress room' No. L 40)4 Kentucky av*. Indiana-
polis. Ind.
FOR SALE—Well-equipped steam elegant outfit; also 165 acres to
laundry;
elegant outfit; also 165 acres In Nebraska for trade. STROUSE 4k FULLEN. 25 E. Market st.. room 8.
FOR SALE—500.000 feet of good white oak and yellow poplar timber, two and one-half mtlea south of railroad station. JOHN E. DUNN. Wheatland. Ind.
FOR SALE—Bargain to school shoes; genuine $1.*0 grade. at 99c. STORE 91 S. Illinois.
misses' and children dongola. patent tlj
KISTNER’S
n's
it Up. SHOE
FOR SALE—Ctoalng out my stock for change of business; goods must be sold; price no object; don't miss the chance for bargain* R. R. MILES. 108 and 110 S. Illinois.
FOR SALE—Otto gas engine; twelve to seven-teen-horse power; good condition; tank and all connectlona; bargain. Call or addreas WM.
HIGGINS. 481 N. Meridian.
FOB SALE-TAYLOR A SCHNEIDER. We are tbe tailors where you can get first-class work at low prices. Pants to order, elegant
Panta to
patterna. from 33 to 310. Suits and overooata to order, all the latest fall novaltle* from 315 to 3BD- Pants, ready made. alK wool, fine styles, all sises. 32 to IS. 22 Circle.
FOR SALE—Fine English oak bedroom suite of three pieces; good as new; cost *130; only 345. Elegant English oak dresser, with large mirror, only $20. Good oak folding bed, only $10. Also good brussels caepet and several parlor chairs at great bargains. Cali at THE INDIANAPOLIS WAREHOUSE CO.. No. 266 S. Pennsylvania st. FOR SALE— ' ' " . <
21 lbs granulated sugar. $!_,
15c for 1 lb broken Java.
20c for 1 lb fresh roasted Santa. 6c for 1 package pancake flour.
6c for 1 quart navy bean*
25c9for 9 bars Hummer soap.
TELEPHONE 471. / 15c for 1 lb dairy butter.
18c for 1 lb creamery butter. y, PFAFFLIN "GROCERY CO..
100 N. ILLINOIS ST.
UNDER THE TELEPHONE KPCCHANGE.
FOR SALE— r AT NC. 260 W. WASHINGTON ST. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES ON SUGARS. $1 for 20 lbs powderyd. -A 31 for 22 lbs granulated. 31 for 23 lbs soft A sugar. 31 for 24 lbs extra C sugar. 31 for 26 lbs Golden C sugar. ATTEND OUR SHOE SALE. FLjOUFt. 33.75 per barrel for best floua 95c for 50 lbs best flour. 50c for 25 lbs best flour. 25c for 12)4 ibs best flour. 30c for 25 lbs No. 2 flour. 15c for 12)4 lbs No. 2 flour. WE ARE SLAUGHTERING SHOES. 39c for children's school shoe* sizes 6 to $. 49c for children's school shoes, -sizes 9 to 12. 59c for children's solar tip shoes, sises t to 12. 59c for children's school shoes, else* 12 to 2. 69c tor ladies' tan lace shoes, sises 2)4 to 7. 75c for ladles' black lac* shoes, sizes 2)4 to 31 for ladles'
2
Men s .
Men's 37 winter enamel shoes at 13.50. Men's 37 winter box calf shoes at 33 50.
Men’s 36 winter tan shoes at 33.
Men’s 38 winter enamel shoes at )2.
Men’s 35 calf shoes at 82.60.
Men’s 34 calf shoes at 32, 1 i
Men's It calf shoes at 11.50.
Men’s 12.50 calf shoes at
Men’s |2 calf shoes at |1. . ,
LADIES’ FINE gftOES.
Ladles' *1.50 shoes at 75c. A
T . 4 mt (1
Ladles' 32 shoes at 11. Ladles' “ ■ v '~“ “*
Ladies’ .
33.50 shoes at $1.7$.
$3.50 shoes at *1.25. idles’ S3 shoes at 31-50.
Ladles’ 33.50 shoes at f
Ladles’ 34 shoes at 82-
Ladles’ 35 shoes at 3150. Correct number 210 W. Washington at. GEO. F. KREITLEIN. Manager.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BUSINESS CHANCE-Th# beat bread—"Old
Homestead.’
BUSINESS CHANCE—Man. with *500. to take half-interest in good steam laundry. Address
P 5. care Newa.
g man. with 9609; Industrious; business ea-
rn'SINE t»9 CHANCE—A flrst-clas# opening for notion store. Inquire Fisher’s Pharmacy, College ave. and Seventh.
BUSINESS' CHANCE—For must be sober and in
tabllshed. 316 Trust Building.
BUSINESS CHANCE—*95 average weekly net Income with 5260 invested. Safe; conservative. Prospectus, proofs free. F. DALY, 1392 Broadway. New York. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted: Lady, with 1300, to take hate-interest in good moneymaking busineea; machinery cost $2,009. Address P 4, care New* ' BUSINESS CHANCE—Will sell half-interest or whole In weU-estab’.lshed manufacturing plant; will take Inside property; falling health.
Address O I, care-News.
BUSINESS CHANCE-Reilable party, with <600 for office management; income 335 weekly, with Increase; money amply secured; opening undoubted. CAUTNER. *07 Lemcke Building. BUSINESS CHANCE-Chlcago Board of Trad*. If you are interested in commodities dealt in on the Chicago Board of Trade, we aek you to correspond with us. and send for our hook on statist?*# and dally advisory sheet. Wheat, oats and pork will have a boom before middle of October, and inveetment ought to be made now. Trade with a reliable firm. H. H. BAUMANN A CO.. V> Board of Trade, Chicago.
REAL ESTATE—Money to loan; In any euiat 6 and 7 per cent.; terms reasonable. MET Eli
A KISER. 306 Indiana Trust.
REAL Estate—Slandhrd work; collar* DIM cuff* 3c per paic^-bundlee called for and dee Itvered. PROGRESS LAUNDRY. 'Pbqne im.
REAL ESTATE—Four-room bouse and four tots; on car line; 91.250 ; 9200 cash, balance long time, CRAWFORD. 72)4 B. Washington.
REAL ESTATE—Flrst-claea property; near Clifford ave.; on monthly payments; greatest bargain on our book* MEYER A KISER, 209 Indiana Trust. REAL ESTATf—On Capitol ave* new and modern; eight rooms, bath and furnace; for 32.900; easy payments. M. ARBUCKLE * SON. 12 E. Market.
REAL ESTATE-Modern. seven-room house| centrally located, near Seventh st; large lot; on alley; a targ&ln at 83,600. STEVENSON, 38 Lombard Building.
REAL ESTATE—Several West indienapolte cottages; small payment down, balance la buliding association, payable IS weekly. L CL & MILLER. 117 W. Georgia st REAL ESTATE—Ineure your property ia the Insurance Company of North America or the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, with HENRY H. FAY. 40)4 E. Washington at REAL ESTATE—Money to loan; a large
of home funds left in our cere
In sum*
ratoe of ■
you apply; pay back when you pleas* A.
METZGER AGENCY. 6 Odd, Fellows Halt
Central ave.. house «t nd hall, quartered oak
‘tl and oieckeiad reg-
im-
provements paid; Just completed; will sell oa
a large earn to be loaned
xu of 4100 «o 11.000 and upward at lowest of Interest* can furnish money same day
REAL ESTATE-428
bath
seven rooms, bath and hall, quart, finish, hot and cold city water, well tern to the house, Magee furnace, nick latere on hardwood floors, sewer and street provements paid; just completed; will eell
easy terms. J. D. MAVIS. 1119 N. Alabama at
J’OB SALES—HORSES AND VKHICLtU*. FOK^ALK^Florida^eal. ~ FOR SALE—Nice, large pony 599 Shelby et FOR BALE—Stylish family bore* Telephone FOR SALE—Good horse; cheap 251 Lincoln ^avenue. * FOR SALE—Gentle surrey horse. 199 8. Merldlan st.
FOR SALE—At ail gracenea—Bryoo’s Old Homestead. FOR SALE—Small mare; to good shape; at a bargain. 112 College ave, FOR FA LE—Phaeton; In good condition; newly painted. No. 25 W Seventh at, FOR SALE—Horaee, mules, wagons, hamete; all kinds; cheap. 34 S. Mleaourt at FOR SALE—Stylish family horse and some _ •'H 0 ? w <>rk h 0 *—* I8> N. Delaware at. FOR SALE—Black mare; seven yearn old; sound and gentie. 1362 Senate ave., north. FOR SALE—Small bay toe re; sound; safe for lady or child; low price. 1294 Senate ave., N.
JNft,
worth double. ■, Cail to-moi
rrow.
FOR SALE—Horne to trade for buggy. HO. GAN TRANSFER CO.. Delaware and Ocoro gla ste. , FOR SALE-328 buys big. nice dapple gnfl horse; seven years old; suitable for surrdj
delivery. 194 W. Maryland.
FOR SALE—Have your wagons and eaniagdl repaired and painted at JOHN GUEDEL. HOEFER’S. 104 Kentucky ave. _____ FOR 9ALE—New and second-hand wagofl and coal oil wagons at JOHN OUSDSl*. aOBFER’S. 104 Kentucky ave. FOR SALE—An Up-to-date, new, light sad stylish trap; used lees than a week; will sail for half of actual cost. 96 Highland Place. FOR SALE—A fine phaeton and reversible three-spring trap; both new; will sell either on time to good parties. 820 E. Washington. FOR SALE—Several work horses, suitable tor teaming or delivery wagon* ARTHUR JOBDAN CO., corner Delaware and Maryland et*
FOR SALES—Phaeton* surreys" repainting and repairing done short notlos. 481 E. Market st. A PRANOE.
and buggies; cheap ana eg SCHWEIKLS
FOR SALK—One platform-spring dray for boras; two vegetable wagons; one R-
,wagon; all to be sold cheap. 'SCHWEIKLE & PRANOE.
«u m. Market at
FOR SALE-Caffrey sulky,
and extra set
alao |t hreenjuarUr^open
et pneura wn buggy Georgia e
BINS licltad.
FOR SALE—Harnees, IS and up. aee my 910 hand-made. They are Cash or payment* Lap dusters « that will Mease In price. WM. POOI., 229 B. Washington at
bsJj-hshrtgf tire wkeetm gains. ROB-
wtth
eumatic-tlre
; bargain*' _ et. Bapolrlng’ne>
Come. BE* good value.
. roannsao* FXIR TRADE—Fine ^riverT^trotter, tor pasgr. No. 187 St. Mary et.
FOR TRADES—1,900 business cards for $L VICTOR. 21 N. Delaware.
TRANSFER CO., Delaware
>uggy. HOG ana Georgia
FOR TRADE-81.500 worth of shoes to trade for small farm, near th* city. Addreas T 4,
care News. FOR' TRADE—12.000—Druj
tion; will excha STEVENSON.
stock; nig
ge for city property.
Hr clt
Market.
FOR TRADBi—f*ine residence In Pendleton,
Ind., worth 35.600, and 12.690 cash for g
farm, M- ARBUPKLE A SON, 42 B. Market, FOR TRADE—MO-acre farm, SultWan cotin ty!
Indiana; all bottom land; will take rental
property part exchange. W. E. STEVENSON,
74 E. Market. '
FOR TRADE—Wei!-equipped steam laundry in
Indianapolis (no incumbrance); will enchange
for clear land or tots; aleo 196 acres in Nebraska. STROUSE * FULLEN. 21 B. Market et., room 3. . FOR 'TRADE—ifo.000 stock general hardware,
stoves, etc.; Indiana town; doing good bust-’
skat good ; ' '
sffitk win SON. 74 E.
ness; will tak change; this E. STEVEN
real estate In part axbear investigation. W.
Mykst.
LOU.
LOST—Gold pansy-shaped class pin tor *1
turn to 448 Park av*
“zt'&x'zsrfU &ysJF2&i»:
5 Odd Fellows Hall.
LOST—Mink boa. between^IlHnota and First
sts.. yesterday. Return at., end receive reward.
LOST—Lady’e belt; sterling silker bn of Tomlinson Hall at Bryan
ward 820 E. Washington.
r buckle; CMni meeting. Bo-
-Jo-
LOST
or
. Monday evening, October «, on Lincoln Park a vet., one black feather bug. Return
to 35* Broadway and get reward.
LOST
spectacle* IS cam. on
Pair gold -p■'' » — --V--
•‘de
to B. BEICKIaETs 1^1 9L Mfcridi&n
Lp it. Ho-
ward.
LOST—Black
containing
and valuable *P | 8P*r* F , nd<m^pl*am’leave ewe office, an! receive reward. ERNEST
News
BUSCHMANN.
LOST—Bull terrier; yellow and **«•:
clipped; age eight tnonthe; w— check when last seen. Reward E. KARP, 124 N. Oapltoi av* LOST-At Tomlinson Hall, a watch, with InJUala 8. B. D. outside of case and name on case; watch attached to so with bow-knot pin. Return and recalve reward.
K-ws!
51 4
m
m #i«r to News
gTORAGB.
m is
STB AY ED.
"bulIT
STRAYED—Small Jersey bull. Finder call at Kd College ave. Will be paid for trouble. ST RAYED—Black mare; fifteen hand*; five years old; tore mane short; scar on right hind heel. Return to 1107 E. Ohio M. Reward.
L. POLEN.
‘T2% a ri2£ 1 .y:-5°'< "cX.SVjl.’SSfe? st.. for special rate. Telephone Triephone H&aT
FOR SALK OK
FOR SALE OR ■. 19 Reynold* av*. L
FOR SALE OR T ^.jette Liniment cures FOR SALE OR TRADI
tor fresh oow. '
FOR SALE OR . north; trad# with owner. New*
...