Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1896 — Page 3
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I HE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1896.
GRIFFITHS AT ENGLISH’S
LARGE CROWD 1.1 STB If BO TO HIS fePBBCH LAST NIOHTi •
Introductory Remnrk* By Byron Ki Blllott — Mr. erlMtli* War nil, Greeted — HU DtseaMloa of the Con»p«iS» I»»ne*»
John L. Griffiths was the speaker at a fcepublleart meeting at EJaglteh’s last bight, The crowd was large, and the enthusiasm seemed unbounded, The lower floor and the balcony were packed, Those present came prepared to be demonstrative, and' Mr, Griffiths gave them plenty of opportunity, Byron K. Elliott acted as chairman of ‘the meeting. He spoke briefly, his theme !being that the democratic platform ew expounded by Bryan, is rekindling the flree of sectionalism and arraying class against
have
a* hot ulation
tenanem 1 wemo-
. _—_ .. fld, Uat>4 all Other great Democrats is eealitiea unwaveringly. That mar, . fat a oandtdate of eoalftion7 3h>ltL-
Miiuons have been oondenuted by alt
writers on apolitical ec< ‘ t man knows that th ■ formation is to sec jS&TSSLt?; urtles there is a n*ow
omy. Every
that the chief object secure office tor
i for sa;-
nomlnee
kHITV IWa ilW K* s none. His boast of three parties p
proves
i* has neither a just conception or ulrementa of the office to which he
or a sense of ita dignity. that all who favor vot-
o not favor
. it is true that repudiation ra\ f Those who are Invl at the credit and honor be maintained unspotted and l give their votes to the staiesi whose every act and inspiration has n for the good of the whole country all Its people, without respeot to localclan. Those who believe, against , that tbs legislative pen oan create and manufacture money will glvo votes to the breezy gentleman wno from the wlnd-ewept plains of NeGreatla* To Mr. Griffiths. w was cheered long and loud i Introduced. His ftrst sentence him on good terms with his audience, was Interrupted repeatedly by apat thneh would coma before ih a sentence. Mr. Griffiths spoke at Louisville a Cew nights 1 be was told that Kentucky will >Klnley a plurality of X.000. He replied that Indiana will go 26,000 He quoted the saying that Bryan named “the boy orator of the r tho Platte is a stream a thoulong and six Inches deep. Mr. said be oould see even more In the of the comparison. There Is a between Mr. Bryan and the that the Platte widens at the 3ere la a dissimilarity in that the
M dries up.
In speaking of the alleged of the currency, said:
suffering to-day not from a of (he currency, but from a
glorious effort; Ijet ns transmit it to our children and bur trhHdrert's children, fer*H td .the remotest generation; with its ftHlebdor uhdimtndi; !T> have suen membtiga and sugh hop;s, an arena so vast and a becpic sb Virile that we may eonfldmtly expect that the web of our national life wtl! be the most b^utifu! fabric of the ages, if w» provide things honest a-td of
good repute In the aight of all men.” YrOOhLBN-BAhWy DHBATB.
Applause For Woollefi^Audlenee Not
Inclined To Tnke Hnllcy Seriously* The Every barn In College avenue, near
Seventh street; last night held 790 people, men and Women, when the joint debate between Evans Woollen, national Democratic candidate for Congrees, and John M, Bailey) Democratic cand.-date for Joint Senator, began, Pliny W. Bartholomew was neleeted to preside. The arrangement was for Mr, Woollen to occupy the first twenty mlnutea, Mf> Bailey the next thirty minutes, Mr, Woollen to have the same time to reply and * Mr, Bailey to close In thirty minutes, Irom the applause that greeted Air, Bailey when he first arose to speak, it seemed that the e.lver tide was largely represented, Gold Democrats were numerous and Itepublicans could be seen throughout the audience, Early In Mr, Woollen's first speech a man Jn the rear interrupted to ask a question, but Mr,
Woollen refused to yield, saying! "No, sir. I Will not give way to you.
You Interrupted my meeting last night.”
There were crlss of "put him out," and
a policeman warned the man to be quiet. Mr. Woollen's first speech was an outline of the whole argument for the gold standard based on history and political economy In th# form df questions which he wished Mr. Bailey to answer. He coneluded thust J, ln il not true that the Chicago platform is a radical departure from the precept* and previous declarations of the Democratic party, and that Mr. Cleveland has done only what the Demo-
crats promised he would dot"
Mr. Woollen’# demeanor was d:«»asslonate and his questions clearly put. * When Mr. Bailey took the floor and charged that a man who would come before the people advocating a gold standard as the representative of a party that means nothing, and has nothing to gain or Jose, must either be ignorant. Insincere or a hypocrite, the attitude of the audience palpably changed. This declaration was accompanied by a threatening gesture at Mr. Woollen and in a voloe showing Intense feeling. "Why don’t you vote for McKinley direct?" he demanded. Mr. Bailey turned to the audience and exclaimed that he had not time in the thirty minutes allotted him to gointothemerlts of the question. At this the audimee burst out into Jeers, and some called out "Answer the question*. Mr. Ba-ley gave no heed to the Interruptions, and proceeded to argue that "What we want is to give the country a physio of free i sllver, and we will be all right again.” ^ A voice. "Why don’t you answer those question*?" _ . . .' Bailey—None to answer. (Laughter).
Mr. Bailey proceeded to "crime of ’TV 1 and asked
DIED.
"VtANCTwtr1 r*, 8W1 at Hw heme. 819 9. E.txt W., wcfirtssdjtr; October 23; Fanerai Fn-
<+aj- afternoon:
.SCHCfWB - Fnnnfe J., Tharsthty. October 23, at 9:11 a. m., age « years, wife W Oeorge F: Sctwwe. at her late residence, fell Fayette st.
Fnnerai notice later;
TRAUB—John Traub. Tuwdny, October !7;
‘ ^nee of his sioter. Mr*.
Addison st., Xarth Inin. Friday; October 89.
WANTED—FEMALE HELP.
'wantHD—To try Oa Homestead bread.
1VANTfe»-#4ri fbr house work: iri X; New WAFTBB-Tish-i-«njhSBt
Jerse#
1TAXTHB—Sir! at 28 Pleasant ave.-
Wjtgefl;
Ftmetni, at the residence of
Tracy Price; 495 E.
ht 2 p;
dtanapoii*; at 2
Friends invite,!. CONARROE
»t the home o. ——j-. - „ Bridgeport, Ini., We.inesday. O tnber 28, 1899, of consumption: Funeral at the iKiase. 59 a. m.,
discuss the what would
Numerous voices—Take that bet. Take y °Mr U Balley then declared that commodities have fallen because being measured in
gold, gold has appreciated. A Voice—How do you
w J2it SlulTTre
have IT, * j. of credit, from the absence of H*> was told twelve minutes. . i. '~rr‘F Mr. Bailey, returning to the subject, sahi which all true prosperity ^ n> f rom the time of Washington to oe in »ch other's honesty Qr^nt, the country had been on the double ; confidence in the future, BUn dard, and had the use of both metals.
After speaking of the crime of ’73, he turned to Mr. Bartholomew and asked In
ft low voice: ‘‘How much time have I. Mroitartbolomew—Four minutes.
of trade conditions, in
of markets. In the certainty in tbe assurance that cap- * invested, will secure an
y We have hard times l distrust, when sus-
jgi when capital refuses sage in new enterprises, but suspend those already in ney Is being put away toi drawers, in craoked teastockings, in out-of-the-way
nt, there to remain until of a further disturbance
i is removed by the election of McKinley on next Tuesday, that good time comes, as come it this money will Issue from its secret - place* to move your factory,
to start your spindles
. to start your spindles and your to relight your furnace fire*, to i a market for the surplus products tory and farm, and to bring back
old-fashioned Republican proswe enjoyed so long, and for which we all so ardently
* 7 "
tlist Expectations, what sort of financial hocus-pocus, tuU trick of legerdemain, by what performance, by what of magic, do our Populistic friends to be able to float t^e free and uncolnage of silver at a parity with Do they assume that our territory , our resources so varied and and the energy and ingenuity of s so marvelous, that we can do will at pleasure, although that counter to historical preceexperieftce, common honthe enlightened Judgment of ' There are certain things that o Independent of any other naoan, for instance, enforce the SO that no foreign power i a foothold upon this continent, n preserve our share of the gold, wise financial legislation keep sllat a parity with gold. We a deficit into a surplus, and balance of trade against us of trade in our favor. We industrial legislation as commission of what I rethan a blunder, nay. a I of money In times of the running expenses of All of these things we ■the co-operation of any We can only, however, Intimate and successful with other nations and maintenance of of exchange. An inwill not answer. It would the level of second and Commercial supremacy itiment, but Is seobservance of the trade. We could no s of the world’s com- ; our currency than essful war against . or Austria, with the that our grandfathers and Bunker Hill.” some attention to the Supreme Court by as well as the conauthority. When i paused and asked the for a second a bile he — per what would be and unlimited coin»*i«el Quoted. better expresses what I can tdl it,” he said, to read of the would surely result When' he had comand said: the Indianapolis Sentinel the Chicago conven-
Mr ^Bailey—I yield it.
Applause For Woollen. a yell of applause, hiingied with facetious exclamations to put eome more questions to Mr. Bailey. Mr. Woollen said that Mr. Bailey had applied to him an epithet that he (Woollen) had used toward no man in the campaign. He conczded, he said, that the advocates of free silver are honest in their views, and he would particularly concede that Mr. Bailey Is honest, but what he denounced as dishonest Is the thing, not the men who advocate it. The speaker showed the same clamness that marked his first speech. Mr. Woollen’s suggestion that perhaps the audience would think that Mr. Bailey had answered the questions was met with audible derision in negation. Mr. Woollen then quoted from Benton—a good Democrat, he said—who related that bimetallism qpder the free coinage system was a fallui*, and had driven gold out of the country. He related the history of the financial legislation of the country—"Which everybody reasonably familiar with the subject would know, and which Mr. Bailey seems not to knew"—showing that the silver dollar was dropped because it was not In use, because the market ratio differed from the mint ratio. He oontehded that If the distress of the last three years is to be laid at the door of the gold standard, then the unexampled period of prosperity from 1880 to 1890 must also be attributed to the same thing. Mr. Woollen eulogized Cleveland. and the audience burst out in applause. He explained that he will not vote for McKinley because he does not believe In Republican principles. The rate of Interest, he contended, shows that gojd has not appreciated, and the real fear of the economists and statesmen Is that the increasing production of gold will itself unsettle values. He referred to the historical fact that France in a century of attempts to keep the two metals in circulation under free coinage, changed the ra-
tio by law 150 times.
Mr. Bailey was again severe in his reflections upon the motives of hi* opponent and the gold Democrats, and was hissed. A voice asked: . "What’s the use
of losing time?" He referred
with sor-
S3
and yelled, and died away once. ffi the Bryan:
avarice , - W ' r; ' ^ said: t a nation of rspudi”“xrs to pay off Revolutionary n dolUte. — JKCJWSi:n was two
EDUCATIONAL.
sonable terms and short course. Kefe; cnees. Address F 14. core News.
REMOVAL.
Washington at-
W.
ao. HI -- otar lbs New*.
-Samuel, age 76 years, 9 months,
at the home of Ms eon, Anthony B. Conarroe.
Bridgeport, Ini 1 —
of consumption: Friday: October 89:
eCHMAW5I«At*G—Mrs: Mary Schmalzlgaug, widow of John M-, October 28. 5:13 a. tn. Funeral Friday; 1:86 p. in., at residence, ,9 Garden st., and 2 o'clock at First German Evangelical church, comer New York and Bast ate. Age 71 years, 19 month#: ' , BROWN—Wn». j,. son O# Jacob and Elisabeth Brown. October », at "‘SO a. m. Funeral service* at i-eetdenee on Lincoln ave., Mt. .Tackson, 9aturday, October 3l, at 8 o’clock. F\>-nds invited: The remains will be placed in the vault at Mt; Jaeksun cemetery; SMITH—Margaret E., widow of the late J. a Smith, at the residence of her son, Wirt Ci Smith, 138 Walcott at., Thursday morning. October 29. at 9 o'clock, age &4 years. Fun.w! at above residence, Saturday; October 21, fct 3 p, nn Buml private at Crown Hill cemetery. BOBBK—Wm. Pobbe, Tuesday, October J7, at 1 p, m.. age 48 year#. Funeral at 18 rrt., at his sech Grove Station. Ctn-
80, Sermon corner of New
Jersey and Metarur sis,, at tie) p. n». Friends
invited.
W^tNTBD-Ladte# piece
Work at home;
WANTED—Girl to do genera! housework:
H. Bari ft
WANTED—Girl, X: Alabama
to assist in housework: 1939
IBS "N:
WANTED—Good girl far housework; Pennsylvania;
WA NTED-A‘White girl, to do housework, at
KO B. McCarty st;
WANTBD—Girls, to *Keh ieather at Indiana-
poMs Suspender CV>. hm«-
W ANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WA.NTftp-Frtrgtt fig*.
WANTfijD-FiorWa
TO LET-DOOMS. TO ~LBT-Prtrmtrboxr TO LB¥—Viori^a SeaTT
WAHTBt*—Tea _jrx ffid JggTnestead bread.
Uioaka and furs retintd, repaired
TO I.Ffr Nra* V Jersey.
furnished rosins at ft N: New
WANTED—Brooder
1, care New#:
wanted—Be wing, by
_P. Merkliart at.
wU^TE^t-Ctaa^trua* stoek, NBWTWN TODD,
WAN^BI8499, without eemmlBBlon. ^*“ * rmmbia * %oa ‘ AD ‘
skirts eleaned j new braid,
hie hens. Address T
a neat;
TO LET-Dp: Wright's Magnetic dough Birup few Oroujpi TO l^l 1 —Furnished rdpnM) latth; cheap; 18 W, iriMpiCft, ' ■ ■ ' * ; _ - ,
poems: first floer; references.
’^^Lgr^Two rasSi ter light hoMaskssplag, TO LBT-T^mtehed and unfunrtsbed r-uoma
itANTSD—fxpeileneed glrtj
E Benate are.; N;
work.
general
WANTKD—Caah paid far hevaebeld W. W ashlngtaM,
goods. ID
NO,
TO LBT-M8 N. Peiuwyivania st) furnished
rooms; board; bath.
. AD—Two young ladles i Irene B 88, care News,
city soliciting.
VANTKP WOOD'S
refer-
TOR.
castle tone to "the great and noble Cleveland," and the audience took him seriously, applauding the name with wild enthusiasm. Mr. Bailey charged that the gold etandard advocated by Cleveland had blighted the country. Cleveland, he $ald. issued borids to the—and hfrre v there was so much confusion that Mr. Woollen rose and asked If he might have a word. Mr. Bailey—Only for a moment. Mr. Woollen—I hope the audience will accord Mr. Bailey the same kind attention that it gave me. ^ Voioes—Y'es, that’s only fair. Mr. "Bailey declared mat the period of prosperity which Mr. Woollen had instanced had produced the tramp. It had driven women into the factories, he said. at / low wages, while their brothers were driven to tramping. He talked of coereioo, and a voice cried out “rata.” He concluded with a denunciation of the gold standard argument aa ridiculous ’ffiodge-oodg*." and the audience yelled with derision. In referring to the publicity given the act of 1873, a* stated by Mr. Woollen, Mr. Bailey scorned to accept the testimony of the "paper” which, he said, Mr. Woollen had quoted—this being the Congressional Globe ' The’speech ended, and the advocates of the gold standard hurried up to congratulate Mr. Woollen. Three cheers were given f< One of the most striking incidents of the debate was the attempt of Mr. Bailey to charge that Benjamin Harrison, stigmatised the silver dollar as a "dirty dollar.” There were instantly cries of. Quote him right.” Mr. WooUen again asked for respectful attention, hot the audience, from many quarters, said, "Let him quote Ben right, then.” To this Mr. Woollen suggested that everybody knew what Mr. Harrison really did sgy. and Mr. Bailey burnt out with the exclamation: "I thought this was a l^mogratlc meeting If it is Democratic, why is so much sensitlvenoBs shown for crltlcdsro of Ben ^Because you misquoted Mm.” responded
a voice:.
To Care a Cold In One Dny, Take Laxative Bromo Qulntna Tablet* AU drag, fiat* refund the money if It fall* to cure. -5c.
Ft/XKRAL DIRBCTORS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—Tel. 584. „ , VvHlTSICTr. beet and cheapest. 126 N. Dai.
FL KReGeS’S^UNDERTAXING ROOMS. 69 N. Illlnoi* st. Taiephone 280.
FUNERAL pIRBCTORS - FRANK A. BLANCHARD, Undertaker, 66 N. Delaware et. Phones 1 Office, 411; residence, 189.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—IRVIN 4i ADAMK ./rwrft, •HESS' A Buohanuh. Tel. 1164. 97 N. Illlnoi# *t.
FUNERAL DIRECTORSPLANNER * BUCHANAN. LADY EMBALMHR. For ladle* and ohlldren. 172 N. Illlnoi* rt. T*l*phou* 64L
MONUMENTS.
5iONUMENTS-AUG. DIENKR. 243 E. W**hIngton.
MONUMENTS—Monuments at lowest prices. M. H. FARRELL. 308 W. Washington st.
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.
SOCIETY—Improved 6. R. M.—Mlnnewu. Tribe. No. 38. Regular council fire this (Thureday) aleep, at > o'olock. E. BORTON, S. H. WIRTZ, C. at R. -
SOCIETY—The ladle* of tbe First Spiritualist church, corner Alabama and New York »to.. win give a Halloween party at the church Friday evening, October 30. P.efreetimencs and amu*ementa appropriate to the evening. Aa are welootne. Admission, 10 cent*.
FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEHICLES.
FOR SALE—Florida. Seal.
FOR SALE—At all groceries—Bryoe’s Old Homestead.
FOR SALE—Top buggy, phaeton and Robblna carriage. 1206 N, Illinois, ;
FOR SALE—Good, family-broke, black mare, •ound and good driver, >26. 194 W. Maryland.
FOR SALE—Harness, at ioweat prices; cash or payment*. PLESCHNER, 183 E. Washington st.
FOR SALE-OHorses to winter. Rye and blue gras* pasture, and beet feed and care. W. D. HUFFMAN.
FOR SALE—Fine, light rockawuy carriage for one horae, with heater; bargain. C. H. BLACK MFG CO.
FOR SALE—Good family pony, harness and, phaeton, or Jump-seat buggy, >30. Call 1099 N. Capitol ave., 9 to 5.
FOR SALE—Surreys, buggies, road wagon*. pony carta, at wholesale and retail. , 1*9 S. Meridian st. COMSTOCK A OOONSE CO.
FOR SALE—We have a number of secondhand typewriters for sale and rent. W. M. BIRD, Jr., A CO., 29 E. Market. Densmore typewriters. c
FOR SALE—One platform-spring dray for one horse, two vegetable Nagons; one lumber wagon; all to be sold cheap. 401 E. Market st. SCHWEIKLE A PRANOE.
FOR SALE—Fine, light rockaway carriage. Everything in new and second-hand carriages, buggies and wagons. See us for bargains. C. H. BLACK MFG. CO., 44 E. Maryland rt.
FOR SALE—Rockawaya, four and six passenger, broughams, iaudaus, Germantown* Our own make; strictly prime; latest style. RODBINS & CO.. 22 E. Georgia st Repairing solicited.
FOR SALE!—Three piano, box-end spring buggies, two phaetons, one road cart, cne tenpassenger bucltboard. one surrey; also single and double harness. One city-broke family mare. 80 E. Court st
FOR SALE—New' and second-hand delivery wagons, surreys, buggies, etc. Repairing and repainting done promptly. Rubber tires put on. JOSEPH W. BUCHANAN. 302 and 304 E. Washington rt. Telephone 1854.
FOR SALE—Two milk wagons, one .low-down milk wagon, two coal-oil wagons, two grocery wagons, joe two-horse express wagon, one butcher wagon, one laundry wagon,.at JOHN GUEDELHOEFBR’S. 104 Kentucky (*ve.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENT—Ti*h-i-mingo.
ANNOUNCEMENT—Bryce’s Old Homestead.
ANNOUNCEMENT—No. SO W. Washlngtai tor all kinds of rubber boots and shoes. GEO. r. KREITLEIN, Manager.
ANNOUNCEMENT - Astrologer - MRS. DR. ELLIS tells past and future, gives information on affairs of life. 190 N. Capitol ave.
ANNOUNCEMENT-V. D. JAMES, palmist, 73 W. Vermont rt. Office hours, 1 to 9 p. m. Character reading. 75 cents. Part and luture, 75 cents.
ANNOUNCEMENT - HOWARD’S STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS. Established twenty-five years. Bert and cheapest work In city. Everybody has their carpets cleaned there. Telephone 616.
STORAGE.
STORAGE”-— INDIANAPOLIS WAREHOUSE CO. 266-273 8. Pennsylvania at.
STORAGE-Of all kinds at CHARLES E. SHOVER’S. 180 E. Wabash at.
STORUMv «N> N'POI-** Si OH AGE CO., 370-372 S. Delaware at ’Phone 1049.
STORAGE—All kinds of storage and transfer. Cali * S. P. HAMILTON. U B. Alabama st., for special rate. Telephone 768.
STORAGE — Elegant accommodationn; prompt raid careful attention and reasonable prices. We pack, haul and store household good* Telephone 675. HOGAN TRANSFER AND
STORAGE CO.
STORAGE-THE UNION TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. is the oldest, largest, safest and cleanest storage house in th* city. Comer E. Ohio st. and Bee Line track*. (The old
Dickson stand.)
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL—Old Homestead bread.
PERSONAL-Ladies, a friend in need is a friend indeed. If you want a regulator that never fails, address WOMAN’S MEDICAL
HOME. Buffalo. N. Y.
PERSONAL-LORENZ SCHMIDT, Notary Public and Consular Agent Collector of European claims. Room No. 1 in German In-
surance Block, 29 S. Delaware St
PERSONAL—Fat folk# reduced fifteen pounds a month. Remedy prepaied at home. No starving; no sickness; sample box, etc., «c. HALL & CO., H. E. Box. St. Louis. Ma
FOR SALE—BICYCLES. FOR SALE-Rent bicycle* of WATSON ft CO..
48 N. Delaware st.
FOR SALE-Dr. Wright’s Magnetic Liniment
cure* cut* and bruises.
FOR SALE—See the new sprocket rim. tar changing gear on bicycles, at a N. Dela-
ware st
FOR SALE^-Blcycles: Ladies' and gents’. Some great bargains; 320, 335, 330. second-hand. WM. VANDERPOOL, 226 E. Washington.
\YAjtTB
WaXTBD—Girl to waTT table I brlnf eneee. 829 N. Pennsylvania, WANTHD—CHr'.i cook and iron! wage# W.59, Cali room j>, 9BMi N, Deiaware. WANTED—Apprentice girl, learn Oveasraakinsr. 329 VirgUria eve. Pail Tharaday. . WANTED—atria, to learn dreeemaklng trade, MRS, NAGLE, 861 g. New Jemey. WANTED—Week and hervous women to uee Df. Wright*e Magnetic Sjretem Tonic. WANTED—Lady room and beard; prirqte family. Addrees 683 Central qve. WANTEli^Gved” girl for geoeial bouaework; small family. Addveaa R 1, car* New#.
___ r Fine livery
D r 8 BTAB1-E8.
and earrlagea.
-Dark room la
l News.
D — Old gold a , H N. Meridian.
WANTED
WARD,
WANTED—Teeith, R|
Denttet, 29)4 »• Hill
and Sliver for oaah.
, Baldwin Hook. Ad*
. N 1, care News. TO LET—Suita of rooma. with board, In pri-
vate family. 411 N. Bast at.
.frowns, |Z;
Delaware »t.
BBLLBRB, VIC-
WANTED—German girl; good cook, and to asrist la gewaral houeework. 328 N. New Jereey. WANTED—Neat, hone^ girii~about flftaeo years old; housework. Addrsas R 2, oars News. WANTED - Dhuier and toHat s^s; flnsgt ahown for the price. BORN A CO„ <1 E. WaehlTtgton. _j . WANTBD—INDIANA DENTAL COLLEGE, D B. Ohio et. is open from • a. m. to # p. m. Bstracting free. . WANTBD—Experienced white girl; g*n«-al housework: four in family: $8 per week. Call moiwings, 119 B. ftlxth. WANTED—New line of suits, oape# and Jackets; cash or payment*. ACME SLIT
AND CLOAK CO.. « Indiana ave.
CLOAK WANTED—Girl for general housework and cooking; three in family; German preferred; reference required. ITS N. Bast et. WANTED—Every lady in tbe city to see ua for shoes. Brice, 75c to $3. P*ir w ^- ramted. Correct place. K0 W. Washington at.
WANTED^-LsUMee, clean your kid gloves Josephine Glove ■ Cleaner, For sale L. 8. ATRB3 A CO., agents of the
Dent. Rcynjer A Foe ter gloves. to tbe head and kept In repair. WANTED—MALE HELP.
e only by celebrated
Gloves fitted
WANTED—Tlsh-l-mingo. WANTED—Good barber at 306 3. Ifflnoli st. WANTED—Loon*' on all articles or value. BOIAJMON, 18 8. Ililnole st. WANTED—Bicycles bought. WM. VANDERPOOL, 228 E- Washington at.
ANTED - To
■WANTED — To get strong by the use of
Bryce’* Old Homestead bread. WANTED—Young man. to dto“
draughting. 184 S. Meridian st. WANTED — Salesmen; 85 d|ily: tail, investi-
gatc. COLlftNR. »J N. P riwh -e.
mechanical
waiter and
WANTED—We for the telegrk Address J. D.
WANTED—One «««.« *«
smt Urge mdical P*y: no experience required; work light. L. CO., box 706,
Chicago, 111.
want young #i en an< i ladies tph service; positions secured.
Address j. i->. JOHNSTON. 15«H Mansur, Building, E. Washington. steady work, winter and summer. Apply to E. HAKES, Rutland’, 111. WANTED—Salesmen, to sell to dealers; 1100 monthly **d expenses: experience upnwe^ sary. Write for particulars. ACME CIGAR
CO., Fifth ave.. Chicago.
WANTED—850
WANTED—Experienced salesmen, to sell our high grade lubricating oil* and greases. Liberal terms to a competent man. EQUITABLE REFINING CO., Cleveland, O. WANTED—Inventors to know that Joseph A. Mintum has removed to 16 end 15 Lombard Building. Better facilities than ever for procuring patents. Take elevator. WANTED—Salesmen to sell Petit ledgers, grocers' coupon book* and other 'specialties by sample to merchants; side lines: ready seller*; good pay. MODEL MFG. CO., South Bend, Ind. WANTED—Experienced commission salesman acquainted with the best
BCXiv-oy.sa.4i, and gentlemen’s furnishing trade. GIBBONS MANUFACTURING CO., *17 W. German st.. BalUmoro, Md. WANTED—Active man at 313 weekly and expenses; no fortune-hunter wanted; will guarantee permanent PoaMon ‘f. ^ght. H >ntereeted. address quickly, MANUFACTURER, P. Q. box 5308, Boston, Maas. WANTED—An idea." Who can think or some simple thing to patent? Protect your idea*; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN * CO., patent attorneys, Washington. D. C-. for their ».tf» prise offer and list of 200 Inventions wanted.
WANTED—Men wanted to learn barber trade; eight weeks required; good chance for any one who wants a trade; can earn board by Saturday wages while learning; complete outfit tools donated each student upon entering; write for free illustrated catalogue. MOLER’S BARBER SCHOOL. 283 0. Clark at. Chicago.
WANTED—AGENTS.
AGENTS WANTED—We want a few experienced agents right now in eyery Indiana town; big money. Writ^ at once. Address Z 10, care New*. AGENTS WANTED—Portra-11 agent, to deal direct with artist and save middleman'a profit. If you want fine work send for price Met. L A. LAWRENCE. 40 N. IH tools at. AGENTS WANTED-Mre. Le Pnu* Dowd, of New Albany, Ind:, is in the city with her perfect lilting, custom made corset a Agents wanted. Call at room 45 Windsor Hotel.
• FOR TRADE. FOR TRADE—Buggy for bicycle or horse. 432 Massachusetts ave. FOR TRADE—1,000 business card* for 3L VICTOR. 28 N. Delaware.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. BUIUHJ^ AN^ LOAN—The^HoosteT'teeues a new terie* November 2. Meet* at Biodau's drug store, corner Indiana ave. and Vermont st.. every Moqd^y. BUILDING AND LOAN-The Mutual Home and Savings Association. 72 E. Market st., is one of the largest; purely local; no expense fund associated; ''still continue to pay 8 per cent, dividend in cash on paid-up stock. ISAAC THALMAN. Pres. W. A. RHODES, ‘yrretanf- ,
FOR TRADE—Clear lot for horse and buggy. Address N 3. care News.
FOR TRADE—ivo Basement, 52 I - -
FOR TRADE—T( o lots or Hail flre-prool for good surrej b<*rse. Address G 3.
News.
FOR TRADE—
erty or kW
proper
Lemcke.
FOR TRADE stove; wHling to
Meridian.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
FOR TRADE—
eerie?, drugs rare New*.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Dr. Wright’s Mag netlc Liniment cures rheumatism. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Small stock of shoes for grocery. M9 E. \yashtngton st. ^ FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five lots on Mass* chusrtts av*. ALBERT HUTCHINSON, 178 R. Washington st
FOR TRADE—t* i bered In^ianapcjl
care News.
FOR TRADE-!
and North Ind! k«. room 3.
u farms, house and
Washington.
fire-proof safe
care
xi lot, N. Illinois st., for southeast. SHIRLEY, 701
rge gasoline stove for cook pay some besides. 139 N.
Al d or 1 r
erson lots for stock of gromeat market. Address X 2,
all shoe stock for unincumis property. Address Q 1,
land and cash for West idnapojls equities. 25 E. Mar-
FOR TRADE—In tructlons in crayon portrait work to exchange for typewriting- Address « 1. core News i. /
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. SHORTHAND AND~TYPEWRITING^-MRS. BRYAN S PRIVATE SCHOOL. Individual
FOR TRADE disc, well Wont good Frankfort. Ind.
1,000 «tock general roerchanand doing good businefs r city property. Box 13,
instruction. 135 E. Pratt.
STR iYED.
Larger quarters, uffa'emtie*. lew prlcex Olfice, room 3.
" TAKEN UP. TAKEN UP—Mu ley.
WANTED—A grocery and meat market for cash. Address D i, care News. WANTED—Try the Progreee Laundry, 822 E. Washington st. Telephone 1111. _ - WANTED—Old hat# end rubbers repaired. WM. DEPUY, «7 Maseachueette ave. WANTED—Mt for Chrielma* caMneta now. Bet only »1 doaen. BENNETT* 3. WANTBD—Cosh paid for elm lumber at hoop factory, PATTERSON A BUBBT. - Something new, waterproof kid sahooi ehoee. Klg^BiR’a. M a. lUlnoia WANTED-Dental coUege, 89 B. Ohio, opens tor patient* October 12, Extracting free. WANTED—Dresee# dyed black: not ripped; you pre*s them at home; |L fa Circle at. WANTED—To rent k oottage of four to six room*. Give prio*. Add re— K 26, care Newa WANTED—Room, good location, for poultry, bakery> meat market. Addrese L 2, care News. WANTED—36 for full eet of teeth. Extracted without pain, at EARHART 3, 18)4 E, Washington, WANTED—To loan mosey on watches and dig* mondi: fair dealing and private. Room M Ingalls Block. WANTED—INDIANA DENTAL COLLEGE, E. Ohio et., Is open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. x Extracting free. WANTED—Wele heater will heat your rooma without a fire in H. Price 17.60. For sale at 289 E. Washington et. WANTED—Everybody to call at 250 W. Washington st. tor children’s school shoes. Prices,
49c, 6>c, 90c, T6c and 81.
WANTED - Ertel’s Steam Laundry will call for and deliver your laundry to any part of
the city. Telephone 1089.
WANTED—Patents obtained. THURMAN A SILVIU8, Patent Attorneys and Mechanical
Engineer*. When Building.
WANTED—Cmsumera’ Gas Truat stock; highe*t market price; also, loans. DAVID KAHN
A CO., 131 Commercial Club.
LET—Furnished or unfurnished rooma,
with board. 188 X, Dataware. TO LET—Try the Program Laundry, 2D E. Washington at. Telephone 1121. TO LET—Four rooma over 625 N. Illinois st.
Inquire Alexander 1 * drug store.—
TO LET—Nloely furnished room; grate; bath;
■ also small room. 242 N. Illinois.
TO LET—Two nice, unfurnished rooms; modern oOnvetrlenoas- 126 W. Vermont et. TO LET—Beautifully furnished front room; modem; private fiamtly. 422 N. Ililnole et.
TO LET-Froat
rooma;
or double parlors; also single bath, board 182 N. Illinois.
TO LET—Modern, unfurnished rooma; bousekeeping; private family. 240 E. Vermont.
— TO LOT—HOUSES,
TOLHT—Tisb-
to LTf-IAat M Olfftt-
TO M5T -Metrae^s Afrca/:
TO LOT—SAYLkS, 1t% g. Market.
fOLit-SPANW A Oft, M H. Urnrtm.
T6 LfeT-Se* llrt. ft K. COFM* ft OO.
To LKT—ttcruse m Stale st Inquire 246 S.
fO^t^T-Akm* all but ftryee'e OM Home-
TO LBT-CMtofte, lira rooms, and bam, «7 Camp at
TO LET—Wats Heater will heat your reams With moist heat
TO LET-Transfer; largest wagons. BORN * 00. Telephone 213.
TO LET—Four-room house, MOO. CRAWFORD, Tt% E. Washington.
TO LET-D. aT COULTER, Agent N *• Market Telephone U
TO LET-Be* Hot at 98 K. Market ground floor. GREGORY ft APPEL. r *
TO LET—Fire-room boom. 164 Johnaoo av*., Wert Indianapolis. >7.50.
TO LET-Try tbe Progress Laundry. 122 K. Washington rt. Telephone 1121.
TO LET—87 Hudson, rt.. five rooms, hath, furnace, all modern Improvements.
TO LET—Eight-room house, corner Michigan and Pin*. >15. Inquire 262 Davidson
TO LET—House on Broadway; furnace; bath; nine rooms; rent 328. Inquire 221 Broadway.
TO LET—Sight-room bouse, with barn. 42 Henry at, five squares from Bate* House. $14.
TO LET—Seven-room house; every convenience. 421 Belletontolne et. Apply 513 College ave.
TO LET—Famished, front room and small unfurnished one; all modem. 210 Oapltoi
are., N.
TO LET—Unfurnished sleeping room; opposite postoftlce. HENRY XX PaERCE* 18^1 N. Meridian. • ■ TO LET—ElegaflT'tront room, furnished; suite unfurnished rooms; modern convenience*. 26
Ft. Wayne ave.
■d.
front room and alcove,
private
TO LET—Beautiful,
unfurnished; modem conveniences; family. 83 W. First,
TO LET—Pieasant, unfurnished and fuimlsbed rooms, with board, in private family; all convenienoea 228 CapKol ave., N.
TERPRI8E, 82H Maseachusette ave.
LET—Three large, front rooms for light housekeeping; three waters; both gases; bath; closet; private entrance. 77 Park ave. TO LET—Residence; twelve rooma; all modern convenience*; down town, on Improved street; desirable location, Address J 1, care New*
5*
WANTED—Party in office management; can draw $60 weekly; small capital required. CANTNER, 688 Lemcke BulMlng. WANTED—New line of suite, cape# and Jockets; cash or payment*. ACME SUIT
CLOAJ ' ‘ “
AND
)AK CO., 6 Indiana ave.
W ANTED—Ml State salary
tn understands cutting. Quick. Address L 1. care News.
WANTED-8a Refinery, 97E
leem&n for oils and speciaittee. Glddlngs ave., Cleveland,,©.
WANTED-Lc ble. 290 W.
firing, 10c; quiet and comfortaiiarket st (Closed at 10 p. m.)
WANTED—’” at 34 Indian:
list tell them that you saw me” ave. GEO. F. YOUNG. Tailor.
WANTED—Di for toothnch druggists.
J Wright’s Magnetic Liniment Triai bottle only 10 cento; at
WANTED-Ei enamel blcy care News.
perienoed boy, to repair and flee; steady Job. Addrese K 1,
WANTED—Ei farm. Belt ; Bright wood.
perienced dairy hand. Fletcher nd Big Four railroad, south of
WANTED-B< yard, on p Washington.
st all-wool carpets, 60 cents per kyments. BORN A., CO., 62 E.
WANTED-To monds; fair Ingalls Block.
loan money on watenee, dladeallng and private. . Room 24
WANTED—999 Ue’a winder E- Washington
999 people to see Oyster Chart al wonder alive and free. 172
WANTED—l,5i 250 W, Wash Every pair wl
<1 men to call at once at No. mgton at. for bargains In those. 1 be sold.
WANTED—Pa SILV1US, P Engineers, W?
tents obtained. THURMAN ft went Attorney* and Mechanical tn Building.
WANTED-Pa draw 150 w< CANTNER. 5«
rty for office management; can ekly; small capital required. 1 Lemcke Building
WANTED-Ge sewed, need' grade, at 33,48.
Iks’ English enamel shoea, well 4 and bulldog toe*; regular 35 * KISTNDR'S. 83 S. UHnoU,
WANTED—Feather boas cleaned and curled; tips and plumes colored and curled. CHARLES FAILLES. 28 3. Illinois. WANTED—Ladies, don’t wear rubbers; wear waterproof kid shoes; neat, stylish and very durable; $1.96. KISTNER’S SHOE STORE. 88 B. IHlnol*. • WANTED—Ladle*, don’t wear rubbers; wear waterproof kid shoes; neat, stylish and very durable; 21.98. KISTNER’S SHOE STORE, 83 a mmols. WANTED-To borrow 11,360 for five years, on first mortgage security; improved property, worth 13,700. Deal with owner of money only. Address K 6, care Newa
WANTED—Everybody
s at SLA'
offices (formerly
their railroad
to -sbuy
POE’S cut-rate ticket
Illinois »t,;
tickets at 8LATTS A P
r Frey’s), 122 S.
also 75 S. IHinols et. Telephone 362. WANTED—Candy wheel, candy, cigars, tobacco, sundry novelties, agency for laundry, express, advertisements for, patent medicines, in a store Just starting. Address S 1, care
News.
WANTED—Four or five unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, between St. Clair and Ninth sta, on Illlnoi* or Capitol ave.; familr of three; reference* exchanged. Addreaa H 26, care News. WANTED- , ’ . What dp you want for Christinas? We have no more to say; Just think a while and let us know , Some time before the day. All goods Ih our line sold on payments at cash prices to good people. GRAY A GRIBBBN’S JEWELRY STORE. 92 N. niirtols st. Wanted-^ " ELECTION RETURNS! lii:i ELECTION RETURNS. TOMLINSON HALL. Election night, Nov. 3. Music by When Band. Admission to entire lower floor, 25 cents. Reserved balcony seats for ladies and escorts on sale, commencing Thursday morning, at Warner’s cigar store, northeast corner Meridian and Washington eta.
TO LET—Parlor, desirable, with gret _ bath; up-rtalrs rooms, unfurnished; adults only; central, healthful location; board, if desired. in private family of two. 269 E. Vermont. TO LET—A few Choice apartments, single and en suite, to The Wyandot; all appointments high class; quiet and refined sureoundlnj prices in harmony with the time*. GREGOf A APPEL »* E. Market st. TO LET—Two nloely furnished front rooms, en suite or single; well lighted; both gases; thrte waters; bath; location north and central; private family; no children; use of telephone; rent reasonable; references exchanged. Ad-
Iress H 1, care News.
TO LET-OFFICES AND STORBfl. TcTri^rr-AfUrffor ^tora SMonumentPiooe. Room 30x12; rent cheap. TO LET—Siore-rqpmR No! 48 8. DYER A RA8SMANN, 81 Circle qv> i.nrr—Xovember 1. store-room. 26 3. Alabama st. H. PLUMMER. 93 E. Market st TO LET—II* Indian* ave! Store-room and dwelling, suitable for notion store and dres*maklng. TO LET—Fine suite of office*; second floor. Western Union Building. » 3. Meridian C. F. SAYLE8. TO LET—Store and M«1dlan and Fall creek; tow rent. NEWTON TODD, 6 Ingalls Block. TO LET*—Second and third floor*. StoclSG fee. each, of banding, Noe. 9 and 11 W. Washlngton et C. F. 8AYLE8, 7784 «• Market, TO LET—Location for drug store, with eeven rooma above; Senate ave. and Fourth st.; rent *30. JOHN FURNAS. 38 When Black.
TO LET-
MODERN OFFICES AT VERY LOW RENT IN
THE BALDWIN,
CORNER MARKET AND DELAWARE.
BEST OFFICE LOCATION. REID BROa. AGENTS.
LOST—Bank book, Elisabeth Wheller. Return to New* office and get reward. LOST—Silver locket. Ollie engraved on outelde. IRVIN. 97 N. Illlnoi* M. _ LOST—Lady’s black Vid glove; yellow stltchIng. Return to News office. Reward. LOST—Black ieather pocket book, containing trunk key and about 111. Return to News
office. Reward.
LOST—On Washington st., pocket book; valua- \ ble to owner only. Return to 15. W. North st.
Ond be rewarded
TO LET—Modern, eight-room house, down town, well located. 336. Room 38 Thorpe Block.
■M f. ... ■-
FOR SALK .REAL MTATR.
ngAis __ i fig AI ■ (ST ATk—i* VTLAIt. 77 *. MoRtet. r *
MEAL ESTATE—MILL*
Mariiet.
A SMALL MR &
REAL ESTATE—Dr, WMflffi's Magnetic Uto-
Jt for «or* (hr*
TO LET—*40-214 N. Illinois, south of Michigan. six rooms each, 319; data receipt October 1. REID BROS.
TO LET—Sideboard, 37; six-foot, handsome oak extension table, 36.(0. BORN A OO., a E. Washington. .
TO LET—New house, six rooma $12.10. * Ludlow av*. Inquire of BERT BACON. M N. Pennsylvania st.
TO LET—Very desirable, modern, rurmsned cottage, six blocks from Washington st. Addre»» H 24, care News.
TO LET—Modern, ten-room house; lari and stable; 533 N. Oapltoi ave. DYI
RA88MANN. 31 Circle st.
LOST—Two small key* tied together with string. Return to Sherman’s restaurant, 18
and 20 S. Meridian st.
WANTED—SITUATIONS.
SITUATION WANTED—Florida Seal. SITUATION WANTBD—To do washing and ironing. 22 Summer st. SITUATION WANTED—Reliable colored girl. tor housework. 382 AV. North. SITUATION WANTED—As cook, or for laundry work. Room 78 Cleaveland Block. SITUATION WANTED—At once; general housework. Address 134 W, Maryland. SITUATION WANTED—A good, reliable, colored girt. 92 Torbet st. SUSIE DR A NE. SITUATION W ANTED—fittt for Christmoscabinets now. Beet only 31 dosen. BENNETT S. SITUATION WANTED—German girt, to a*siat In housework. Apply 598 W. Washington. SITUATION WANTED—Reliable and experienced colored coachman. Apply 10 Howard st. SITUATION WANTED — By experienced woman; grocery clerk. Addreaa T 26, core NewB. , - ' SITUATION WANTED—As drug clerk; salary no object; much experience. Address Y 24, care News. r SITUATION WANTED—Experienced German girl; good references; housework. 23 W. Ohio. HUGLE’8 OFFICE. > SITUATION WANTED—An experienced seampo out by di Vermont.
LOST—Diamond and ’ pearl pin, on street. Wednesday afternoon. Finder please return
28 W. Georgia st. for liberal reward.
LOST—From carriage, evening of 28th liwt. one green cloth robe, lined with brown, bound with buff leather. Liberal reward If toft at News offlea LOST—Book "The New Year's Masque," by Edith M. Thomas, on road to or in Mapleton or Crown Hill. Valuable for association. Re. turn to Baldwin’s music store. Liberal reward . LOST—Probably between Illinois and Meridian ‘“fr .rarfe change and Pythian charm. Elnder return to 29 Biddle st. and get reward. NEWBY.
FINANCIAL.
LOAN^riTsAYLKSrTnnrMara^ LOANS—At 6 and 3 per cent., at one*. C. F. 8ATLES. ^
SOLOMON ^ MILLER,
stress, to go out by day or week. Call or addrees 237 E. Verm SITUATION WANTED—A# ^engineer; six years’ experience: best of references. Addrrea 423 Senate ave., N. SITUATION WANTED—By competent machinist and engineer, as chief assistant In large steam plant. Addrese V 1, care News. SITUATION WANTED—Experienced, working housekeeper; can take entire charge; beat city reference. 2<H4 N. I tel a ware, room 11. SITUATION WANTED—Middle-aged woman; housekeeper or plain sewing in small family. HUGLE’S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 23 W. Ohio. SITUATION WANTED—Young man of busfnees ability and ten year*' experience wants employment; reference. Address Y 2b, care ’■'ew*.
LOANS-On all article* of valueT
26 8. Illlnoi* *t.
LOANS—On personalty. BOYD mite 63 Baldwin Block. ;
LOANS—On Jeweinr, clothing and other valuabiea 67 W Waahlngton. LQANS—Try the Progre** Lilundry, 322 E. Washington *t. Telephone 1121. LOANS—Mortgage loans; lowest rate*. HOROCE McKAY!»V4 N. Penn*ylvanla. LOANS-On watche* and diamond*; Jerg# amount* a sprclalty. Room 24 Ingalls Block. LOANS—Lorae amount of money to loan at •peotally low rates. DYER A RASSMANN, 21
Circle st. ’
LOANS—On farms; $100
funds; lowest rate*; no delay.
QER. Odd Fellow* Block. XjoxNB—A large *um; amount to suit; commlaelon and expense# lowest; no gold clause. NEWTON TODD. 8 Ingall* Block. LOANS—On furniture, piano*, horse*, wagon*, office, store fixture*, etc, without removal, at lowest rate*. Room 24 Ingalls Block. LOANS—6, 6 and 7 per cent loan*; any ,jssasi , ss“s.°&5^^ts«srs
SON 88 B. Market *t
upward; home
A. METZ-
LOANS—Money to loan; * large mm of home fund* left in our core to be loaned in sum* of BOO to 31.008 and upward at lowest rate* of y . ” _jl . « #i*ww!a(ak mnnokv Rttm* Ha v vmi a
SITUATION WANTED—A* stenographer, by * young lady with four year*’ experience, who
can give first-daaa reference*. Address R 2ft, w
care rntereitrean furnish money same day you apSITUATION WANTED-Mornlng* and even- P^l P*/,FeHow^ock ^ MET2 ' inga, by a atudent, in exchange for board; OER, Agency. 6 oao seuow* moco.
strong, willing, and can give reference. Ad-
dresn W 1, care New*.
BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS^CHANCE—The besT^read— ‘ 1 Homestead." BUSINESS CHANCE—Drug store: good tocation; old stand; big bargain; owner leaving oity. Address G 1, rare Newa . BUSINESS CHANCE - Patents obtained. THURMAN & 8ILVIU* Patent Attorney. and Mechanical Engineers, When Building. BUSINESS CHANCE-Wanted: Buelness man or woman with 3500, to take half interest in commission house, with good trade; no risk. Address A 1, care New*. BUSINESS CHANCE-5 per cent, a week profits i» the average return on my Fluctuation System." Send for pamphlet free. W. E. FOREST. 50 Broadway. New York. BUSINESS CHANCE-Wanted; Partner with some capital, to t*ke interest in staple line of roods: big profits and good chance to right parly Call 601 W. Washington. . & r KRy's’Y‘^ BUSINESS CHANCE-3600 purchase* one-half interest in established business; no other like it in United States; Meknes* reason selling; money amply secured; can draw 350 weakly. CANTNER. S08 Lemcke Building. BUSINESS CHANCE—Chicago Board of Trada If you are interested in the Chicago Board of Trade, correspond with a reltabl* Arm; wheat oats and provisions are selling below actual value, and prices will advance. Europe must have our wheat, and the present large exports vouch for It. Our offices are neoreat to the pita Send for our bookon margin trading. H H. BAUMANN A CO.. 33 Board of Trade. Chicago.
have cow by paying expenses. 22°Hester at
STRAYED—Or Stolen—One bay mare, black tips, fifteen hands high- Reward. J. C. SCJiMIU MA szmtm «K-
RATES OF ADVERTISING. BXTEToFADVERTISINaAll advertisements inserted under ordinary headings in The News are charged for at the very low rate of 1 cent a word for each day. No advertisement received for less than 10 cent*. When Wank or dash lines are used, these are 8 cents a line. One and l wo-cent postage stamps will be received in payment of orders by mall. For rates on display advertising. write or call at the office. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
^■^ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. ETC.. Without removal. Interest 7 per cent a year.
On Building Aesociation Plan.
PERSONAL PROPERTY SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Room 4 Lombard Building, 2414 E. Washington. Open Saturday evening* until 9 o’clock. ^ MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! loaned on rvnNi’HJnjB, pianos, or. the PROPERTY TO REMAIN IN YOUR T UNDISTURBED POSSESSION. - LOANS ON WATCHES AND DIAMONDS. EVERYBODY WHO WA^NTS MONEY. CALL LOANS MADE ON SHORT NOTICE. WE ADVANCE MONEY ON FURNITURE, fixtures, pianos, warehouse receipts, borees, wagonr, machinery, etc., in fact we wiU loan onany and all kinds of chattel property without removal. You can pay back the money in weekly or monthly Installments. Any part paid reduces :o#t of carrying the loan. Calland get
our rates before going elsewhere. CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY, 11V4 N. Meridian et. room 6. LOANS- LOWEST RATES.
EASY TERMS.
gTRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL LOANS MADE ON .SHORT NOTICE . Meaty loaned on furniture, pianos, horses, wscons' store fixtures, warehouse receipts and all kinds of personal property in any amount from 31b upward, the property to remain in vour undisturbed possession. W# also loon money ou watche* and diamond*. You can nav back the money In weekly or monthly In. Sullmettu, *ud have the cart reduced propokUonatelv. If you owe a balance on your furniture or piano, we will pay the same for you and rarry it as long os you desire. No charges taken out In advance. Call and see us before .otog .isewhere^^ ^ INDIANA MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY. Room * Lombard Building.
Second floor.
24-4 E Washington et Opposite New York Store. Open SatuidNr wakings until 9 o’clock.
HEAL UrrATB—Lot, •aarth port eg cHy.
REAL
1, oaiw
ESTATE—MEYER * tot fcAlaaq Treat
Kin tut. ins or-1
a good
“■“’j
REAL ESTATE—Private money to toon; 6 per —it C F. SAYMffi. 7784, E. Maraot
REAL F8TATB—Harsnto* II UnHrae ave tl.lto. J. L HARNlfi,*! Lombard Butldtng.l REAL ESTATE—Haasea vacant lota, farms and rentals WM. GORDON, 21* and 229
R HOO AN 7 ^ANSFEB* 4 *X?
and Kentucky ave.
Ohio farm., mar Iliino.s
heal ESTATE—W# have
jtor strict-
er down-town property, worth not over $1«,000.
REAL ESTATE—Four-room houoe. tl.lto; tto. oaah. batence 310 per moath. CRAWFORD,, TJH E. Washington.
JAMES
Ibarty at;, GREENE,
only $1,400, If sold at once.
A CO., Lrtncke Buildingheat. US TATH5—fl.300—41 College ave.; bar. gala; street improvement paid. J. L BAR.’
not, m -
31 Lorot-ard BqtkMng,
REAL ESTAT
cottages;
TATE—Several small peymeii •Delation. payai
U7 W. Georgia st.
W*m Indianapolis
payment down; balance in,
•• L Ck 1
buildlng^aasKiatton. payable 32 weekly.
REAL ESTATE—Insure your property in th*
Nor
BPHI MT. sn wtw aragwflHMBw vnsiagspsiiu’^ HRSnr H. FAY, m R Washington it
Insurance Company of North America or (ha Pennsylvania Fire Insurance company, with’
fRY
TO LET—House, five rooms. 121 E. Sixth »t. Inquire of BERT BACON, 69 N. Pennsyl-
vania, Chambers's cigar store.
TO LET—328 E. Michigan st., •even rooms; newly papered; both gases; new kitchen; can see owner on premiere, 3 to 6fi>. tn.
TO LET—House, 482 Broadway; nine rooms; furnished or unfurnished; a part or all. Address L. HUDBLSON, Box N. DWiretth, Ind.
TO LET—Flat, comer Pennsylvania and North eta, eight rooms and all modem conveniences. A. METZGER AGENCY. 6 Odd Fellow*’
Hall.
TO LET-Bight-room house; front hell end rear stairway; very large yard; No. 136 Davidson rt. H. H. SEVILLE, 2)4 W. Washing-
ton rt.
TO LET—Good pianos rented; rent allowed when you buy; pianos kept In tune without charge. WULSCHNBR’S. 7> and M N. Penn-
sylvania.
TO LET—Elegant, ten-room residence; KaMe: bath; both gases; well, cellar and olstere; 3% squares from Odd Fellows’ Hall; southeast.
Apply 247 B. Louisiana rt. ,
TO LET—One apartment in Preesiy fiats, N. Pennsylvania rt.. of seven room* with all modem convenience*; also one doctor’s office.
McINTOSH A SON, 66 E. Market.
TO LET—Six rooms, et 104 Walcott rt.; cellar, ■ weM and cistern; cement walks; front and rear porches; beautiful shade tree#, and only 21,100. H. H. SEVILLE, 2(4 W. Washington.
TO LET—Fine suite of office rooms in The Newa Building; new and well lighted; all conveniences; might be let tor light manufacturing. For particular* coll at The New*
office.
TO LET—Six rooma; eouth aide of double house; No. 104 Walcott rt.; cellar, well and cistern; cement walks; front and rear porch; only 31.100. H. H. SEVILLE. 2(4 W. Washington at. ' . >
REAL ESTATE—An elegant eight-room cottage. furnished; piano and every convenience; large stable; three water#; gages; all ready for housekeeping without delay; great bargain. Call at 1X15 N. Pennsylvania st.
TO LET-Don’t forget that if you want to move after tbe election, look at 118 Davh2*oo •t.; eight rooms: front hall; rear rtalrway; large porch hi rear; oeBar, well ahd cistern; large yard; newly painted and papered throughout. H. H. SEVILLE. 2(4 W r . Washington.
NOTICE.
NOTICE—Tlah-l-mingo.
NOTICE—Old Homestead.
NOTICE—GATES, Dentist, room 1 Odd Fel-
lows Block.
NOTICE-l,000 printed bill head* tor H.Mi VIC-
TOR. 28 N. Delaware.
NOTICE—Guaranteed cure for bum*: Dr.
Wright’* Magnetic Liniment.
N6TICE—Good time to have tin roou and gutter# repaired. KVERROAD ft PRUNK, 170
Indiana ave. 'Phone 1182.
NOTICE — IndianapoHs Pattern work*, wood and metal pattema; make any tick or device; manufacture special machinery. 101 8. Penn-
sylvania rt.
NOTICE—Tin, copper and sheet-iron work. Combination hot-air furnace# for burning *m and other fuel at the same time. JOSEPH GARDNER. 82 Kentucky ave. Telephone 322.
NOTIC®—TO BRICKLAYERS. . Called meeting of Bricklayer*’ Union. No. 8, of Indianapolis. Thursday evening. October 22, 1868, at 7:10 p. m„ to make arrangements tor
the burial of Brother John Traub.
DICK CARTER, President.
THOMAS WYSONO. Recording Secretary.
NOTICE—The Board of Control o’ th* Central Indiana Hospital for the Insam will receive sealed proposals np to Friday, 0 Jtober 20, at iTa rn TTfumlahlng a full III-* of roppUes for the month of November. Requisition book will be on file at room 46 State House from ^ ,l ‘ J BY f, ORnER a o> C nnARD 1< bF^ONTTlOL.
LOAN Sy-Dr. Wright's Magnqdb'Byrtem Tonic.
LOANS—On all articles of value. SOLOMON.
26 a Illinois st.
DOANS—Money to loan. HENRY H. FAY,
40(4 E- Washington IE\
LOANS—On all personal property. W. H.
BOYD, 63 Baldwin Block.
LOANS—On building aaeoclatlon jrtock, or buy aame tor cash. M. 344 8. New Jersey.
LOANS—3109 to >20,060; interest and commlasion reasonable. REID BROS.. 42 N. Dataware st
LOANS—Muney oh fame and £Hy property; terms reasonable. THOS. C. DAY ft CO.,
326-330 Lemcke.
LOANS—6 per cent, money on improved real estate. (No loan* made outside of this city.)
SPANN A CO., 86 E. Market.
LOANS—Sums of >600 arid over.
City property and farms.
C. E. COFFIN A Cft, 90 B. Market rt.
LOANS—Private money on hand, In sums of 3300, >1,000 and up. at 7 per cent.; privilege of paymenOC and can moke loan the same day you™apply. McINTOSH ft SON, 68 E. Market #t. i r y.
LOANS-Any amount on furniture. Pianos. store fixtures, vehicles horeea or any available security; at lowest rat##; for any length of time (Business canfideaUal.) 2(4 W. Wash-
ington, room A
LOANS—8 per cent, money, with privilege of pre-payment semi-annually; loan# mad* on improved real estate in this cltr only, in loans of not lee* (ban >1000: no delay; reasonable fees. SPANN CO.. M E. Market rt.
LOANS—Money in sum# to suit, witnout any delay whatever; can get It th* aame day you apply. Call and get our rate*. Can J*y a portion each year, if you desire. Room 805 Indian* Trust Building, third floor. Eleva-
tor. CHAS. W. GORSUCH.
LOANS On horses, wagons, store fixture* pianos, household goods, warehouse receipts. wJd all kinds of personal property, at lowest
vate room.
HOUSEHOLD LOAN ASSOCIATION. 44 Lombard Building, fourth floor.
Opposite New York Store.
REAL ESTATE—Money to loan; a large sum of home fund* left In our oar* to be loosed in sums of $100 to d.000 and upward, nt lowest rates of interest; con fumtah money some day you apply; pay baok whan you plena*. A. METZGER AGENCY, 6 Odd F^towa Hall, REAL ESTATE—Elegant home; eight rootnnj and bath-room; large pantry; bath-room fitted complete; furnace; cabinet mantels; finished irvi oalc front veranda; back porch; east front.] This house Is modern throughout. Small payment down, balance long/time. Also, eeven. room, new house, on monthly payment*.; Also four-room house, north, on
330. These pi
moots; price, 3850.
sold for less Building; H
than coat
Rwm r ‘4S5
Lemdhej
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE—Private box. FOR SALE—Florida Seal'.
FOR SALE—Tteh-l-mingo. VoR BALE—Brvea'* Oid Homeetead bread.
FOR 8ALB—Small grocery, 338 g. Detewarq FOR SALE Square piano. 18X Brookside aW FOR SALE—Sand and gravrt. cheap. Beeobtr
atrOet. ;
FOR SALE—Philadelphia Dye House. Cali at' U Circle at, - 71 FOR SALE—UNO printed dodgers tor $L VICTOR, 28 N. Delaware. FOR ItMB- ^Chamber*'s" Bouquet, beat Vcent
cigar. Beet desler* have it FOR SALE-Try the Progreas L Washington rt. Telephone 1121.
Laundry, 331 B»
FOR SALE—Shade trees; Carolina*; all J. B. DILL, 187 S. Meridian at.
Dr. Wright #
FOR SALE—By all druggtato: Dr
Magnetic Liniment for headechg. BPBMBBM FOR SALE—at for Christmas caWnots now.
Best only $1 doaen. BENNETTS,
FOR SALE—Small gas cook and heating store*.
nice lounge. JT7 Maaaartwetto are.
FOR SALE—Or rant: Invalid rolling W. D. ALLISON C^., 86 E. South at. FOR SALE — •cmKhing new, waterproof school-shoes. KISTNER’S, 32 3. Illlnola
FOR H A X,E— Bliegant folding heater. 37 E. Washington
*
bath-tub
rt.
FOR SALE—A tow unredeemed
Block.
watches and
diamonds; vary cheap, at room M Ingalls
l mand'ol . 70-72 M
in* on pay-
FOR SALE—GuI tar* end f ments. O. J. CONRAD,
FOR SALE—An oM and weU-eetaMMted buainese; 31,100 to >1,100 per year. Address E 1, care Newa FOR BAI.B5—Money to loan on watches ami diamond*; fair dealing and private room. 94 Ingalls Block. _ _________ 1 FOR SALE—Thirty gallon, of milk par Say.p or will buy north or northeast ' vut«. Box, 58, Brtghtwood. i FOR SALE—Old, ertabWehed and beet paying. confectionery In cHy; good locaUoo. Addreaa
P I, care Newa FOR SAL*—Cloth •ulte jackets, eh DER, 22 Circle.
y th* yard
TA V LOR * 8CHN
kS'iT-
FOR BALEF-sCapee sad Jacket*; all etyles, on payments. J. O. CONRAD,
Msseoahuaetts nve.
FOR BALE—Stovas and furniture. DERSON’S STORAGE HOUSE,
brook and Cedar et*.
for SALE—Two mattramee, two 1 rets of springs, on* wartwtand, all
$1,000. 447 S. Delaware rt.
beds, two! I new. for’
I
stand cash.
SALE—Medium-steed grocery; established
and Jacket*: AND CLOAK
SALE — New
caa*
CO
of suit
cosh or payments.
3 Indiana ave.
, aje j !Swa»r^fcaR "ss ■haft*. AL BMITH. tot S. Bltnois rt.
FOR
%
BALB-A few
watobM, ring*, etc., at great bargain*. Boo Lombard Building, >184 E. Washington *t. roR SALE — Cheap railroads ticket* t* T afi poinrta at 8LATTS * POE’S tout-rate ticket .fflees, 132 and 76 S, HUnole st. Telephone Mt
care News. FOR SALE—Spectacles. Oome and sea W. Whahtogton. FOR SALE—Closing out my stock for < of business; goods must be sold; price FOR SAL®—Boarding and rooming house, of flrrt-claee boarder*; will trad* tor property. It will j Address K FOR SALE—Com paten portraits, Ian (29x28), lithographed, is a copy; alx. new reason selling; VM required, ply secured. Can draw 166 wakely./ &fcR. 608 Lemcke Building. FOR 8ALB-TAYLOR A 3CHNEIDER. are the tailors where you »a *u. flrrtwoHt at low price*. Pam* to order, eh pattern*, frem fil to MA Sa/t. and ovew to order, all the Jltert fall noyeRlee. I $15 to 360. Pants, ready-made, all-wool. styles, all *t»*a, 32 to 36. 22 Otrcle. FOR SALE-
20c for l ib fraeto roorted Santon, 16c for 1 lb daily butter.
Ttiephon* 61 3 GROCERY 90 N. IlHnol*
PFAFFLU^
FOR 8ALB-
471.
COMPAIff.
at
STOUTS 3 ALB
LOA, TWKNTY THOUSAND DOLLARS HOUS^O^ ‘o-M^GANS.
HORSES, WAGONS. ETC.
At tbe lowest rates and on th* easiest tens*. The property is left In your undisturbed po*~ MMlon. We will *• glsdly mak* you a small loan as * l*r* e on ®- *#4 give yon your own time in which, to pay it back. Any payments made reduce# Abe cost of canylng th* loon.
You set full amount asked tor. No charge* token out in advance.
Our business strictly private, and w# guarantee you tbe fairest treatment. W# loon money for the interest, and do not want year good*
Call and see u» before borrowing,
SECURITY MORTGAGE. LOAN COMPANY.
Room 297. second floor, Indiana Trust Building (old Vance Block) corner Washington aL . od Virginia av*. ~r LOAN9 ~TEX THOUSAND DOLLARS
To loan in sums of
>10. US. >26, >36, $50* >160, >296,
or any amount on
At rate# which honest people can afford to pay. The property to remain in your
undisturbed po**e;*ion
EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONEY
- CALL AND SEE US.
W# are Just a* happy to make you a >10 loan s* on# tor >150. W# will give you plenty of time to pay the money back. In fact, you caa ,nake ‘be payment* to suit younelf- Evenr payment so mad* reduce* th* oo*t of carrying the loan. W® give you the full amount of money you ask for; ntr charges taken out in advance. The traneactlon is sure to be private. Don’t toil to see u* and get ° Ur INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE
LOAN COMPANY,
fleam 10 >7 E. Market at. .
Ladle#’ calf, button, plala, Me. .. _
Ladles* oalf, but
Ladle*’ dc
SCHOOL GET A
M AND «
92 AND
134 W. __ *42 E. W>
A W C E. IC Ws*blngtoa
AUCTION sera. No.
3S5’7f , £3^'’c!^c“
Si’S^’o^g; charger. Term*
■y
iyiis!i ; ni
- >j