Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1899 — Page 2
-XjiLt. t .v' •'
IHiS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY. OCTOBEft 2-1 ,"1899.
■ .
AM*r. • Mtebrated Dutch JurUt. who VK'h a prominent part in The Hasue confnrence •' The caa* will be eubrnmeti to him Just m soon M the paper* can be prepared at the State Department Tha»k*«l President I^Mibet. PnrU. October 24.-11 1* understood that the vtait jiakl by Sir KUnund J. Monapn, the Hritleh amlKuwiador. and Oen. Horace Porter, the United Ktate* ambastM dor. to President Louta-t y**«er* day, wa; for the purpose of extending to the latter the thank* of Queen Victoria aret Prevalent McKinley for the hospitality extended by the French government to the Venesuelu court of urhlt ration. INDEPENDENCE TALK. Cabaae Say They Are Ready to Govern Themeelvee. Havana. October 24.-A largely attended meeting was held' yesterday to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the beginning of the movement for independence l'r. Cesipedoe, of the University of Havana, who was one of the speakers, said that tit* Cubans were not divided, inasmuch as .hose who advocated annexation or a pre tectorat* could not be classified a* Cubans Colonel Acer declared his belief that the American government would grant Independence to Cuba. After the eensuhad been taken the Washington Government should be told that the time had arrived to make the Island Independent. As for himself, he wanted either independence or death. Colonel Arango, who was hissed at a recent meeting of delegates of th* Cuban National League, said: "If it were possible, 1 would change my black skin for * wbite one in a caldron of boiling water and would even embrace Weyler, if by so doing I could secure independence for Cuba.” A meeting was held last evening, attended by representative committees of the Cuban National League and the Cuban national party, to decide when the delegates of both are to meet for a conference. La Lucha says It Is rumored that all the members of the joint committee are about to resign. Civil Governor of Havana Gen. Ruls Rivera ha* issued a proclamation prohibiting cock-fights.
BRIBERY CASE DECISION
St PRUMK COURT DRdDKn AGAINST ROAD Sll'KHVISOH.
Not Permitted to Plead that He was Not a I.CKtil Otlieer After AcceptiMK the Otitce—Other Cases.
The Supreme Court to-day reversed the case of the Stale of Indiana against William Duncan. Duncan was the gravej^road engineer in Lawrence county. appointed to supervise the construction of the road and to see that the work of the contractors conformed to the plans and speclflcationa. He was indicted by the grand jury on the charge of having solicited from the contractor who. had undertaken to build the road a bribe of 1150 to make modifications greatly lessening the amount of work. The Circuit Court quashed the indictment, holding that the gravel road engineer does not hold an office of "trust and profit” in such a sense as to make him liable to Indictment for soliciting a bribe.. This contention was based on the supposed fact that the law providing for the creation of the office of gravel road superintendent Is invalid. In reversing the Judgment. Judge Baker said that, under the constitution, the Legislature had ample authority to create the office in question. The appellee having accepted the place, t.nd being an officer de facto, would not be permitted to raise the question as to whether or not he was an officer de jure. "Bribery is an offense against public justice. The essence of It is a prostitution of a public trust, the betrayal of public interests and a debauchment of the public conscience. If one admits the doing of the things that produce these results, shall he escape by saying that he had no right to act at all? It would seem passing strange if the consequences of one breach ol the law might be evaded by showing that another had been committed.”
for street Improvements in towns and cities throughout the State are made, alleging that law to be unconstitutional.
Hillhest Courts* Record.
The Supreme Court to-day handed down EXHIBITION
the following opinions:
18,340. George L. Rowe et al. vs. John \V. Bateman et al. DeKalb C. C. Appeal dismissed. Opinion by Jordan, C. J. IS.ijTCi. John A. Raynes vs. the Kokomo I adder and Furniture Company et al.
CARRIAGE BUILDERS BERE
| OF CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS AND SPECIALTIES.
Dowling, J.
William Reversed.
Howard 8. C. Affirmed. IS.O.'e. State of Indiana Duncan. Lawrence C.
Baker, J.
IS,306. William F. Smith et-al. vs. Alien H. Barber. Boone. C. C. Petition tor rehearing overruled. The court set the following cases for oral argument. 18,998. Thomas B. Adams vs. city of Shelbyville. Shelby C. C. December 13. 2,962, Elizabeth Roche vs. the Union Trust Company, assignee. Marlon C. C. November 15. The Appellate Court decided the follow-
In If
2,906. City of Alexandria vs. Board of Commissioners of Madison county. Madison C. C. Affirmed. Henley. J. 2.920. Indianapolis & Vincennes Railread Company et al. vs. Capitol Paving and Const met ion Company. Marion S. C.
Reversed. Robinson. J.
2,847. Joh
Gathering of Men, Not All Manufacturers, Interested in Making and Selling A ehleles — Some from
Abroad—List Of Visitors.
,r L
JIJ, •!„
C Fulton vs. William Hef-
,Veils
Reversed.
assignment Elliott, asPetltlon for
felflnger. Black. J.
2,882. Rachel Weaver vs. of Daniel Weaver, J. F. slgnee, et al. Howard S. C.
rebec ring overruled.
2.851. City of Bluffton vs. Hattie McAfee. Adams C. C. Petition for rehear-
ing overruled.
2.883 Oliver B. Sloan, administrator, vs. Joseph W. Lowder et al. Marlon S. O. Petition for rehearing overruled. 2,865. Lewis F. Preston et al. vs. Isaac D. Bosv orth. Mad<son S. C. Transferred to Supreme Court. 2.885. Lewis A. Lukenblll, administrator, vs. William Krelg et al. Miami C. C. Transferred to Supreme Court 2.893. Reeves & Co. vs. Franz S. Byers. Parke C. C. Transferred to Supreme
Cotirt.
PREACHING ON PRISONS.
Indications that It will be Next Sunday.
General
ROW WITH MEXICANS. Cowboy* will Attempt to Rescae American Prisoners.
El Paso, Tex.. October 23.—Advices from BUsbee.. Ariz., describe the situation at Naco as critical. It has been learned that James Ryan, killed by the Mexicans, yesterday. was a Brltlah subject, and atepa are betas taken by British subjects at Naco to have the affair Investigated by their government. Joe Rhodes and George Marta, captured by the Mexicans, are still In jail on the Mexican sjde of the line. The cowboy* on this side of the border learned that the prisoners would be removed to an interior town for trial, and they ana determined not to let the removal take place, as they fear to trust their friends to the Mexican guards, believing it means certain death. An effort will be made to rescue the prisoner* unless they are released. Fully one hundred cowboys, armed with Winchesters, are assembled at Naco, and threats of violence are heard on every side. The Mexican garrison has been reinforced Jby two hundred ruralea, fifty cordados and a number of guards. Colonel Kosterlltaky and General Foahlo, of the Mexican army in Sonora, have been ordered from Magdalena, and are now on their way to Naco. Both officers have been engaged In the campaign against the Yaqul Indians. Colonel Kosterlltaky is known as the Roosevelt of Mexico. Serious trouble (s impending at Naco, and unless United State* troop* prevent it. a bloody encounter is sure to result. THE IDAHO RIOTS.
Mmmr Indictments Returned — Trials to be Held nt Moscow.
KENTUCKY AVE. PAVEMENT. Railroad In the Roadway Not Obliged to Pay Assessment. The Appellate Court to-day decided that the Indianapolis & Vincennes Railway Company is not bound to pay half the cost of paving Kentucky avenue from Merrill street to River street. The pavement la only on one side of the street, the other half being occupied by the lailroad tracks. The Capital Paving and Construction Company, which laid the pavement, obtained a judgment for $969 against the railway company for its share of the cost of laying it, and the company appealed. In deciding the case, Judge Robinson said that the city of Indianapolis has authority, under Us charter, to pave onehalf of a street, or a roadway, down the center of the steret, at the expense of the abutting land-owners, provided such pavement Is a real Improvement of the street at that place. He also said that the question whether a railroad right-of-way is liable to assessment for a street Improvement la not an open one, but Its liability for such an assessment Is fully established by the decision of the Supreme and Appellate Courts. But he took the ground that the city has no authority under its charter to assess any properly for the improvement of a street except land abutting or bordering on the street. He reasoned that a railroad right-of-way lying wholly within a street can not properly be said to “abut” on that street. He said: “In the case at bar. appellant’s right-of-way is wholly jwithin and a part of the street. A* such. It can not abut or border on the street. As this Is the only basis upon w hieh such assessments rest, the assessment of any property other than that so designated is unauthorized. Judgment reversed."
The demand for prison literature from pastors of the State who desire to preach on prison topics next Sunday, has exhausted the supply at the office of the Board of State Charities. “The indications are,” Amos W. Butler, secretary of the Board of State Charities, said today, “that the prison Sunday will be generally observed over the State. He says the Methodist ministers’ organization of this city has agreed that its members preach on prison topics next Sunday, and that the Presbyterian synod, at Lafayette, the Baptist association and other similar organizations have taken steps to see that their pastors preach on some subject pertinent to prison life. YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET.
Religions Organisations and tion of Co-Operation.
Ques-
There will be a union meeting of the young people’s religious organizations of the city at Meridian-street M. E. church tc-morrow night. Members of the Epworth League, Y. P. S. C. E., B. Y. P. U., Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. aid expected. President Burris A. Jenkins, of % the University of Indianapolis, will preside, and the Rev. A. B. Philputt will speak on "Advantages of Co-operation,” C. F. Coffin on “Present Moral Conditions,” the Rev. C. W. Tinsley of “City Evangelization” and H. M. Dowling on
“Good Citizenship.”
INSANE PATIENT’S DEATH
Suffocated In Bed at Insane Hospital in an Epileptic Fit.
Moscow, Idaho, October 24.—The cises of Edward Boyle and Emil Fosberg and others were submitted to the United States grand jury here yesterday. The defendants are charged with interfering with the running of a United States mail train and conspiracy at Wardner, on April 29 last, when the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill was blown up with dynamite by a mob. The indictment is against forty-two persons, whose names are given, and 400 others whose names are unknown. It is expected the trials will begin Thursday before United States District Judge Beatty. Col. Patrick Reddy, of San Francisco, is attorney for the defense, assisted by Peter Breen and Clay McName. United States Attorney Crosier will conduct the prosecution. Twenty-five Federal prisoners under the charge are In the stockade at Wardner, and eighteen are confined In the jail at Moscow. Wants to Keep the Troops. Washington, D. C., October 24.—In reply to the letter of Secretary of War Root, protesting against the further use of troops to guard the Idaho prisoners, Governor Stenenberg declares that their withdrawal at this time would result in loss of life ana property in the mining districts. 11 e. A CHANGE OF LOCATION.
SLIT TO IMPEACH. Dismissed Becaane the Defendants Are No Lonser in Office. The Supreme Court dismissed the appeal In the case of George L. Rowe et al. vs. John W. Bateman et al. This action was begun against appellees, who were county commissioners of DeKalb county, for the purpose of impeaching them for official misconduct and thereby removing them from office under the act of 1897. The official misconduct with which they were charged was committed before the act of 1897 was passed and the Circuit Court held that officers could not be Impeached under that act for what they had done before It became a law. The terms of office of both the appellees have expired since the suit was instituted, and the Supreme Court dismissed the appeal on the ground that the action could no longer be prosecuted to remove persons from an office, which they have ceased to hold by reason of the expiration of their term.
Cornelia Large, forty-eight years old, a patient at the insane hospital, was found dead in bed this morning. She suffered from epilepsy, and It Is thougnt that during one of the attacks she turned
on her face and suffocated.
She had been an inmate of the asylum since 1896, coming here from the Tippecanoe county asylum. Her only known relation is 'Squire Dtliman. of Battle Grqund. Deputy Coroner Dunlavy, who investigated the case, found that death
was due to suffocation.
Doings of a Horse In Hanghville. A frightened horse ran through the streets of Haughvllle this morning, and a number of people who were in its path hud narrow escapes from Injury. A traveling man hitched the horse In front of a store while he went inside to sell a few goods. The horse got frightehed and dashed down the street, almost running over a number of children, and only the agility of several citizens prevented them from being hurt. The horse wrapped the buggy around a gas standpipe and demo.lshed both the pipe and the buggy, and then, to finish, tore himself out of his harness. When found he was quietly eating grass in a nearby pasture.
ft. Edgar Nicholson Gors with AntiSaloon Herald to Baltimore.
[Special to The Indianapolis News ] Kokomo, Ind., October 24.—It is announced to-day that the Anti-Saloon Herald, the national organ of the Ami-Saloon League, which ha* heretofore been printed in thie city, will be issued from Baltimore, Md. S. Edgar Nicholson, of Nlcholeon bill fame, and the editor-in-chief of the Herald, will go with the paper, and his family Is now arranging for a home in the Maryland city. This will positively remove Mr. Nicholson as A factor in the Republican congressional eon teat in the Eleventh district, in which he figured conspicuously last year, and in which, in *ptte of hi* announcement that he would not be a candidate, he was expected to figure next year. It was also announced that Mr. Nicholson would seek nomination for State office, and there was ft movement having Us Inception among the anti-saloon people of the Society of Friends, to boom, him for Governor. 1 ‘-.
MARCONI WILL TEST.
R«vy Department to Experiment with Wlreieaa Telegraph.
New York, October 24.—The Navy De* pariment is to give Marconi’s wireless telegraphy a practice: test on Thursday. The cruiser New York and the battleship Massachusetts, now lying in the North river, are being equipped for the experirtienta by Signor Marconi. Both ships will be fitted with addition* to their masts, making them Do feet above the water line. Cos* bars will be attached to mast, and from these extensions will strung the connecting wires for the of wireless telegraphy, ents will be made at sea. will send message* from and he wili have asshnzchuxetts, a« well as at look. One feabe the firing of the “ ~ ~ while the m*»determtue the during an en-
Pny for Prisoners In City Jails. A county Is not liable to a city situated therein for the board of prisoners confined in the city jail, and for the cost of transporting them to the county Jail after a court has so ordered. The Appellate Court so held In the case of the city of Alexandria against the Board of Commissioners of Madison county. Alexandria is twelve miles from Anderson, where the county Jail Is situated. It maintains a city jail where persons arrested by the police and local constable* are confined until after they have been tried or examined, and from which they are transported to the county jail after they have been found guilty, by the mayor or a Justice of the peace, and ordered committed to Jail. The city presented a bill to the board of commissioners for $60, for which the former had expended in feeding prisoners and hauling them to the county jail in the last halt of 1897. The board refused to pay the bill and the city brought suit to collect It. The Circuit Court decided in favor of the county, and the city appealed. In affirming the Judgment, Judge Henley said: “Under the law of this State It Is made the duty of the sheriff of the county to receive, care for and board the prisoners committed to the county Jail; a fixed compensation la allowed him for all such set vices; no person other than the sheriff Is authorised to do this work, and there Is no statute permitting the Board of County Commissioners to pay any other person for such services. • « • The obligation of allowing certain prisoners to be temporarily confined In a eitv Jail until they can be transported to tho county Jail is an obligation Imposed -upon cities by the law-making power and the expense of caring for such prisoner* must be paid by the city until they are delivered into the custody of the sheriff of the county. -It is part of the duty of a constable or city marshal to commit to jail, by order of court, prisoners In their custody, and for the discharge of such duty compensation is allowed by *tatute, and the county can in no case be held liable therefor.”
Funeral of James Light. The funeral of James Light, the aged father of Dr. R. C. Light, took place at the home of Dr. Light in Broad Ripple to-day. Mr. Light was buried in the family lot in Crown HUi. The services were conducted by the Rev. A. J. Kissel, pastor of the Pleasant View Lutheran church. James Light was eighty-nine yonrs old. He was born in Virginia in 1810 and reared in Kentucky. He moved to this State in 1867 and settled' near Indianapolis. He lived in Broad Ripple for the last twenty years with Dr. Light. He was pcatmaster of that place under President Harrison.
Hardware Hoaee Combination. The Hildebrand Hardware Company, In South Meridian *treet. and the stove, mantel and general hardware house of C. L. Wayne & Co., in West -Washington street, are invoicing stocks, with a view to consolidation, if the final terms can be made satisfactory to all parties concerned. The Wayne Company stock will be absorbed by the Hildebrand Hardware Company, and Mr. Wayne will become a member of that house. E. C. Claypool Is now and will continue to be In the company. Scftrlet Fever at Topeka, lad. A scarlet fever epidemic has broken out at Topeka, Lagrange county. Reports to the State Board of health to-day said that It was the people and not the physicians that were to blame for the spread of the disease. It la said that several families in which the disease had appeared have refused to call physicians, but have attempted to treat the disease themselves, and have not observed proper precaution against the spread of the fever. The local health officers assured the secretary of the Health Board that the disease could
be subdued.
American Public Health Association. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the State Board of Health, will leave next week fjr Minneapolis, to attend the annual session of the American Public Health Association. The Commercial Club and Dr. Hurty are making an effort to secure for Indianapolis the next convention of the association. It is understood that New Orleans is also desirous of securing the next meeting of the organization.
the . depend by the
Qaestlou of Wife aa Employe. The Appellate Court set for oral argument November 15, the case of Elizabeth Roche against her husband's assignee. The husband kept a shoe store in Massachusetts avenue in Indianapolis, and after he failed in business his wife presented a claim for nearly |j,(WG. which she alleged she had earned by working a* a clerk in her husband’s shoe store, and which she said he had paid by giving her his notes. The Appellate Court decided in favor of Mrs. Roche last January, but afterward granted a rehearing. The question involved Is whether a husband can legally employ his wife to work for him at a stated salary. Barrett Law Argrameat. The Supreme Court set tho case of Thomas B. Adam* against the city of ShelbyviUe for oral argument on Wednesday. December 13. This appeal attacks the validity of the Barrett law, under which assessments
Directors for Ohio Centennial. ,The directors to represent Indiana at the Ohio Centennial Exposition, to be held at Toledo, in 1900, who were recently appointed by the Governor, will meet in the Governor’s parlors next Thursday to organise. The meeting is to make preliminary arrangements for the meeting of the directors of the several Slate* to
be held in Chicago soon.
The exhibit connected with the annual meeting of the Carriage Builders’ National Association opened at 10 a. m. today, and will continue through the week. No finished vehicles are shown in this exhibit, which is, nevertheless, a highly interesting one, embodying, as ft does, the various trimmings and specialties used in the making of vehicles of all kinds, from the road-cart to the highest-priced automobile. Many rubber goods are included In these specialties. The association numbers about seven hundred members, but as each active member will draw from three to five representatives from his house, there will be from 2,500 to 3,000 persons here during/the week. An excursion on the C., H. & D. brought in about four hundred persons at noon to-day to visit the display at Tomlinson Hall. D. M. Parry, presideht of the association, has brought his thirty-eight traveling salesmen to the city to assist in entertaining the visitors. He gave a "family dinner' to these representatives of his factory at the Commercial Club last night. To-day the factory is thrown open to visitor*. At noon to-day, as the men of the factory were coming out on their way to luncheon, a stxteen-yeur-old boy, employed In the factory, stopped to scratch a match to light a cigarette. “Aie you employed here?” inquired a well-dressed man who was among the visitors. "You better believe I am,” was the re-
ply.
‘Do you think I could get something to do here?” continued the questioner. "I dunno; ask one of dem blokes in de office.” “See here,” said the questioner, “don’t you know who I am? My name is Parry. I’m president of this concern." “Come off.” said the unabashed youngster, pulling away at the cigarette, “youse ain’t man enough for the Job.” Mr. Parry’s visitors laughed and he Joined them in hearty appreciation of the Joke. Visitors from Enrope. Many of the exhibitors and visitors came from considerable distance, some of them from Europe. English people are here who have come to sell and to see the things made in this country that are worth buying. At 3:30 p. m. to-day at Tomlinson Hall Governor Mount made a brief speech, welcoming the association and other visitors. The Carriage Monthly Daily, which will appear each day this week, giving the proceedings of the convention, is published by W. F., A. M. and B. C.. Ware, of Philadelphia. They have published this dally at each convention of the association for nineteen years. The publishers are here, together with John A. Cass and Chanes Heergeist, editors; R. R. De Long, stenograpner, and W. W. Wood and J. Curtis Barens, special representatives. They also publish a carriage builders’ paper for foreign circulation. Other trade publication men are present. An eng these are Charles U. Bromley, of the Farm Implement News, of Chicago, and Monte L. Green, publisher of The Spokesman. of Cincinnati, O. ,,Mr, Green was for several years a resident of Indianapolis. Carriage Manufacturer*. The following is the roster of members and visitors that registered up to 12 m. to-day: Carriage Manufacturers—D. M. Parry, Indianapolis; Henry C. McLear, Wilmington, Del.; Frank L. Wright, 8t. Louis, Mo.; T. H. Parry, S. C. Parry, E. R. Parry, Indianapolis; L. M. FUch, Mrs. L. M. Fitoh. Rome, N. Y.; Charles W. Habig, Indianapolis; R. Mulholland, Dunkirk. N. Y.; Charles B. Sherran, Philadelphia; Henry Weiman, Lexington, Ky.; H. H. Finken, St. Louis; W. H. Cooper, New Haven, Conn.; W. P. Cosgrove, Indianapolis; G. E. Garretson, Russellville, Ky.; George Loomis. Louisville, Ky.; J. F. Kratzer, Des Moinee, la.; J. G. Anderson, Rock Hill, S. C.; W. E. Sherwood. Oneida, N. Y.; J. C. Moore, Cincinnati, O.; A. J. Richards. Louisville, Ky.; Floyd Fratser, Aurora, 111.; H. F. Weeks, Freehold, N. J.; C. C. Bradley, Syracuse, N. Y.; C. C. Bradley, Jr., Syracuse, N. Y.; Frank E. Pease, Merrlmac, Mass.; John D. Marshfield, Flint, Mich.; R. C. Schlmmel, Union City, Ind.; D. C. Jones, Union City, Ind.; E. W. M. Bailey, Amesbury. Mass.; Llevers & Erdman, Detroit; A. J. Conn, Zanesville, O.; Charles Eckhart, Auburn, Ind.; Joseph Wallenstein, Cincinnati; George A. Laws, St. Louis; W. H. Spear, Elkhart, Ind.; Walter Klmbark, Chicago; M. Hoagland, Henderson, Ky.; B. A. Rhoads, Marshalltown, la.; J. B. Brownlee, Peoria, 111.; T. C. Stewart, Rock Falls, 111.; Ames Davelin, Sterling. 111.; C. J. Duffy. Col. J. N. Duffy, Eldred, Pa.; J. H. Koch, George Koch. New W*aterford; J. B. LaGrange, Aurora, 111.; E. B. Gray, Chicago; E. A. Camp, St. Louis; Volney, Beardsley, Charles O. Hubb*. W. O. Parsons, Charles J. Darroarni, Mansfield, O.; C. W. Caldwell, Auburn, Ind.; C. N. Smith, Danville, Ky.; M. N. Kennedy, Kalamazoo, Mich.; (T. F. Bissell, Kalamazoo, Mich.; W. T. Jones, Carthage, N. C.; C. N. Smith, Jr., Danville, Ky.; W. D. Holley, Rushville, Ind.; H. Schifhorst, RushvLle, Ind.; J. P. Dines. Washington C. H., O.; W. F. Thompson, Minneapolis; W. F. Waters. Indianapolis; J. M. Mullendore, Troy, O.; W. H. McIntyre, Mrs. W. H. McIntyre, Auburn, Ind.; J. Keck Wheeler, Kenosha. Wi*.; A. B. C. Hardy. Flint, Mich.; George M. Billings, Indianapolis; J. C. Wilson, Detroit; R. W. Stanley. Indianapolis; C. Heckenhauer, Muncle, Ind.; H. E. Bruck, Muncle; I* D. Griffin. Indianapolis; 8. G. Gay. Ottawa, 111.; P. 8. Twtgg, George B. Wheelock, Anderson, Ind.; J. H. Agnew. Indianapolis; George J. Buck, J. H. Crawford. Joseph N. Obrecht, Greensburg, Ind.; Fred O. Neutzel, Louisville; T. H. Holman, Chicago; C C. Hull. H. Munke, Connersvllle, Ind. Makers of Accessories. Makers of Carriage Accessories—William Austin, George ,W. Lee, C. A. Akers, C. F. Reynolds, John McGrath, Cleveland. O.; B. F. Tlnelll, Philadelphia, Pa., H. C. Helsler. Philadelphia; Fred W. Suhr. Boston. Mass.; H. C. Comstock, New York city; E. B. Smith, Philadelphia; P. W. Anderson, Sidney. O.; W. C. Helmburcher. Sidney, O.; John P. Hogan, West Medway, Mass.; George R. Best, Hartford, Conn.; August Schubert, Oneida. N. Y.; T. A- Taylor, Hartford, Conn.; Louis Buob. Jr., Cincinnati, O.; William Tron, Indianapolis; L. M. Alleman, Littlestown. Pa.; William H. Daly; Philadelphia; Harry W T . Quackenbueh. Covington. Ky.; J. H. Cody, C. B. Kullls, A. C. Farnsworth. Chicago; J. K. Rodgers, New York: A. H. Dean, Detroit; R. B. Skinner. E. B. Williams, Buffalo; W. F. Taylor, Rochester, N. Y.; Geo. X* Taylor, New York city; W. 8. Gifford, Bristol, R. I.; W. A. Mitchell, E. B. Wood, Fred A. Curtis, Chicago; W. W. Htssion, Cincinnati; M. B. Hoeffer, Thomas L. Seymour, New York; Fred K. Mans. Chicago; C. Whitney. H. C. Whitney, Sidney, O.; M. C. Weiglein. Cincinnati; Alice M. Eitling, Cortland. N. Y.; C. T. McClure, R. D. Woodford, F. A. Taylor, G.
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SPECIALS IN DOMESTICS B«-Ineh Cream Table Damask, in red. orange and green plaids and herders, 45c grade, per yard 35c Oh-Inch Cream Llaea Damask, in new block effects (notice the width), at, a yard 49c Indigo Blue Calico, a yard 3 1-lic Unbleached Canton Flannels, per yard 4c Good Shaker Flannels, per yard 3MiC 04-inch Bleached Table Damask. d y43tTd Extra slse Hemmed Bedspreads, Marseilles patterns, worth $1. for 75c TWO DRAPERY SPECIALS Fish Net Lace Curtains, S’a yards long, tared edges, per pair 89c Point d’Esprlt Curtain Draperies, a yard 7V4c Floor Oilcloths, special sale of 100 patterns at these low prices: UHxll^ yards size, only 48c and..58c 2x2 yards only 88c and 9100 Best grade of Office Linoleum In all the new '99 patterns, cut and laid on your floor at, per square yard 40c
S. Best, Hartford. Conn.; P. H. Montgomery, Indianapolis; R. T. W&lbank. Chicago; R. &. Ward, Newark. N. J. Silas Wright, Rochester, N. Y.; H. L. Whitney. T. D. Olin, Indianapolis; George A. Barnes. Akron, O.; B. McGovern, Lime Rock. O.; J. A. George. Indianapolis; Frank E. D. Kipling, Canton, O.; James Bradley, Buffalo; Hiram G. Johnston, L. C. > Lambert, Anderson, Ind.; J. C. Hurley, Dayton, O.; E. S. Wellc< mb, Salem, Maes.; H. P. Ring, West Heven, Conn.; J. W. McLetchle, Dayton. O.; Otto Helmicksdorf, Cincinnati; Charles F. Reynolds, Cleveland; D. W. Tillinghurst, New Haven, Conn.; B. Golden ith. New York: M. F. Anderson, Akron, O.; A Rothschild, Newark. N. J.; Gordon H. Hather, Canton. O.; W. T. Hoffman, New York; Robert E. Benton, Chicago; W. F. Huffman, New York. Carriage Dealers. Will E. Steele, J. W. Clough, Corry, Pa.; W. C. McOwen, New Bethlethem, Pa.; Thos. Briggs, Newark, N. J.; J. B. L. Brown, ■ Galena, Kas.; T. H. James, Bermondsey, London, Enlgand; J H. Yost, Roanoke, Va.; R. J. Flanagan, Lowell, Mich.; W. F. -Waters, Indianapolis; W. F. Thompson, Minneapolis. The convention will open at Tomlinson Hall at 2 p. m., to-morrow. The second session will be held at 2 p. mr on Thursday, The event of the week will be the banquet on Friday night, for which between six and seven hundred covers will be spread. It Is announced that while Senator Beveridge will be at the banquet it is not expected that he will speak.
THE “LURID LEVELER.” He Reddened North Indianapolis Skies—Fierce Fire Figkt.
L
iC.
N ^ ATTACKING THE LURID LEVELS R.
shouts of men and the yells of boys. Captain Wesby did not hesitate. The wild alarums had no alarums for him. “Step lively, men,” he shouted; “unnozzle the nozze and letter go at that. Don’t be afraid of getting wet and don’t tramp over the flower beds.” A glad shout went up aa a stream of dirty water began to play on the Lurid Leveler. In vain the Leveler hissed back a defiance and spluttered in his indignation. Hi* thou»and eyes flashed and his hair waved in the wildest confusion. “Give ’im another stream,” ye.led Capt. Wesby, through his megaphone. “We have but one life to live and let us he men while we do live. Shoot ’em in the neck.” At the w'ords of the captain the populace shouted In loud acclaim. The Lurid Leveler saw that it was all up with him. Slowly but defiantly he shrank away. With muttered imprecations he disappeared before the advance of Capt. Wesby and his men. The *tars came out again and the moon winked bis other eye. The entire load of hay was destroyed, but the iron tire* on the wagon were saved. ' Lack of Water at a Fire. A fire from unknown origin wa« discovered. last night, in the home of Joseph W. McGurk. 533 West Twenty-fourth street, and before water could be thrown on the flames the house was almost totally destroyed, together with the greater part of the household furniture. The alarm was sounded promptly, but it was necessary for the department to lay about $,000 feet of hose before water could be thrown. The loes estimated by the department 1* $800. The names spread to the house next door, occupied by Albert Lloyd, and caused a loss of about $20. The residents in the neighborhood will make a request for more water plugs. A still alarm took the department to 535 West Pearl street this morning, where a fire caused a small loss in the twostory brick building occupied by M. Rodgers. —o- „ — BURGLAR WHO WASN’T.
Hundreds of people watched a burglarhunt in Washington street last night. It was reported a burglar was prowling about in H. Lleber’s art store. The time was 11 o’clock and the crowds who had been at the theaters and others who were in the streets, assembled In masses to see the police catch the cu.prtt. In Washington street the crowd extended from the door of the store out Into the middle of the street car tracks and the alley in the rear was congested with another crowd. People peered through windows and stood in the doors in an effort to see the burglar run to earth. But there was no burglar. The who sent In the alarm?
Goveraor Mount’s Ohio Tour. Governor Mount will leave to-morrow for Ohio, where he will speak In the interest of the Republican party in the Ohio campaign. His first address will bo at Findlay, to-morrow night. He will return Saturday night. Vandals Busy at Beriia. Berlin, October 24,-Vandals have defaced the newly-erected monument* In the Sieges Alice. The nose* and hands of seven of the Emperor’s ancestors have been demolished.
^ Absolutely Pure
N&
’0WDER
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome menu. sAKise twos* oo . new voa*.
Crowds of People Waited to See Him Caught in a Trap.
SPECIALS IN THE BASEMENT Cobbler Seta, a complete shoemaker’s outfit for ; 39c i Half Soles, all sizes,: a pair *feel Soles, all sizes, a pair 4c Soldering Sets, a complete tinker’s outfit for f^c 1 ( bomber Sets, 6 pieces, all large size, comes in all colors, beautifully decorated, worth $1.75, special . Kit 39 ■ OTHER BARGAINS
10 pieces!
.Kc and She. special ' 17..., 14>c All-silk Ruffling, for dress facing,' a few pieces left, will he closed out at, a yard *£5,.
BARGAIN COUNTER
About 50 pieces of Domet
Flannels, kind that we hr.ve always sold at 5c, we will put on sale Wednes-
day morning at, a yard ....
TteS&trSeorv
FINANCIAL.
mort*«g* paper.
FINANCIAL—Wsated; ¥\n\ SPANN A QO ■ ; ..
FINANCIAL—Losn* on watenes and Jewelry.
WILBOM. MS B. Washington.
PINANCLUU-Morucxze loene: i per cent
-8PANN A OO . :« B Market.
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL—Money to loan. Address W 1ft
care New*.
FINANCIAL—Money t> Baldwin Block. n N ANCU L~Pri vat# N. Mew Jateiy. ah
to toes on real estate, funds. Addr*** 2W
FINANCIAL-^ par cent, money
WOCHBR' . “
FINANCIAL -Money to loan; »■ NEWTON TODD, IngaUa Bloc*
rates)
JOHN
ytna Bunding.
to loan. FINANCIAL—Private loan*; any amount on
real estate LEW MIOOLl, H Thorpe
towart rataa FINANCIAL—Loan* on real Mtate A J MC-
INTOSH A BON. M* N^Peniwylvanla et FINAMuSaL—Mortgage loan# on farm* and city proparty, 4 per cent. H ANN, MS Lemeke
SHk Ruchings, all colors, on sale that formerly sold
‘’Vtf^asaenEJanLigsl FINANCIAL-Mortgage toon#; 5 per cent HORACE McKAT, H N. Pennerivoniq.
to loan. HENRY H. ngton at, over Big Four
FINANCIAL- Money FAY. I* K Wooht
office*
3iC
6 q ro 37(3
Three Squares West of llllaols St.
Panned Ham With Beans and Fried Apples INGREDIENTS: One slice ham Two large apples Half pound Van Camp’s Pork and Beans Pan the ham as usual; ftheu well-browned remove It from the pan and keep it hot while preparing the apples. Wash the apple*, but do not pare them; core them and cutout into one-half inch slices; brown them In the fat which fried ont of the ham. Heat the beans; dish the ham, and place around it as a garnish little heaps of the beans and slices of the apples alternating. Always mm Uatt Camp's Pork and Beaks. Sold by dealers generally. Pnt up only by VAN CAMP PACKING CO., Indianapolis, Ind
Solid Gold Wedding Rings in. all the different weights and sizes. Light ones 92.SO to 93.SO Medium weights to ®S Heavy weights to
FIN ANCIAL—Money on farm* and city prop-
r^on.t,^. THOS C. DAT A
err, set to nt taw Bunding FI N A Nol*l - Money, ‘ mieit. -' cn diamond*. jeweky, ete. lie W. Waahlngton, oppoelt#
Bataa House Established ISTI
FINANCIAL-Hooey; «ume to euit; eeme day you apply, get oar rato* m E. Market et, room 4. CHAft, W QORSfCH PINAMCIAL-A large amount of privet* funds. . FLOKEA I SEIOENimeKKR. ramie t t end I. m* ft. ggSrar# et FINANCIAL—Loans, same of Mm end over. C. E cor/iN f J q*0& ‘ua f g rn i«arfc«t et. FINANCIAL—Loan* mode to high-class, salaried persona oe their neraoaaT not* THE PEOPLE ft LOAN CO . SSffBteveneon Build tog. FINANCIAL—Wontod to borrow MOO one year; give a* security ItOW paid-up stock manu-
facturing plant, city. Address W
News.
FINANCIAL—A ep.eodid
It, care
ltd t..p*/rtunlty for
dfS'SELSS amKtcL cStjal
•treet
CO., S and 16 B.
The “Lurid Leveler” showed his Satanic countenance in the northwest part of the city last evening. The “Leveler” has not had much to occupy his mind In that pleasant part of the city, and every time he has tried to do anything mean the Water Sprite has been on hand to defeat his purposes. But the “Leveler” was able to get in his work last night, or rather this morning, in Isabella street. While the good people were soundly sleeping the brazen fire bells rang out and the sky over what was once North Indianapolis was of a lurid hue. Up came Captain Wesby and his brave flre-flght-ers. Out came the bucket brigade with palls in hand. Through the air came the
Bernloehr “Jeweler,” ESTABLISHED 18&4. 9 Pembroke Arcade Midway Through Building. ^
APPRAISERS AT WORK. A Start Toward Determining; Postoffice Site Valuation.
The appraisers appointed by the Federal Court to fix valuations on the real estate of Square 36, the proposed postoffice building site, have begun their work. The first persons to appear before the commission were George B. Yandes and E. B. Martindale. All of the property-owners of the square will receive a hearing. The commission announces that it will not issue statements until its work is concluded.
SUB-STATIONS.
The News maintains sub-stations at ihe following places, where the paper may he bought and where “want" advertisements oe left up to noon of each day, *f mor-( convenient for patrons: Station A—Ed Hoshonr’s Drug Store, corner College Avenue and Twenty. S-cond Street. Old and New Telephones 2134. station B—Charles G. Moeller’s Drag Store, corner Virginia Avenue and Prospect Street. New Telephone 21011. Station C—Nathaniel Coval’a News Stand. 16U2 East Washington Street. Station D—F. O. Winchester’s News Stand. 038 South Meridian Street. Station E—C. P. Muench’s Drug Store, corner South Meridian Street and Blalf Avenue. New Telephone 1530. Station F—C. W. Lambert’s Drag Store, corner Blake and Michigan Streets. Old and New Telephones 250. Station G—E. E. Stewart’s Drag Store, corner Senate Avenue and Twenty-First Street. Old Telephone, 10032. New Telephone, 1003. Station H—C. L. Zimmermann’s Dm* Store, corner East Tenth Street and Hamilton Ave. Old Telephone 1402. Station I—Homer Bassett’s Drag Store, corner Massachusetts Avenue and Relief ont nine Street. Old Telephone 2500. Station J—O. Farley, corner Morrtu Street and Belt Railroad. West Indianapolis.
DIED.
UBICHWEIN’—John P. Reh-hweln. October tft 10:36 a. m. Funeral service# from residence. 133 N. Noble st.. Wednesday. 3 p m. Friend*
Invited
CURRAN— Eugene D. Curran died at hi* residence. S3S ISratMiaW *t . October **, I p m. _Funeral Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock, from fik. Patrick’* church. Friends invited. HOFFMAN—Mrs. Jemima Hoffman. October ISM, acv ninety-two year*, seven month*. ‘ y*. Was born in Kentucky, ha* »tv*d eton. in Johnson county. sixty-nine
sixteen day*. Was born In Kentucky, he* near Acton. In Joh neon county, sixty yearn Funerel Wednewtay. October M,
m , at the old family residence
Card of Thanks.
W* desire to return our moat sincere thank* to neighbor* and friend* for kindness and sympathy shown during the elrkneoa and death of our mother Mr*. R J. Cochran. BUUBNR AND CLAKMuNCE CONKLIN. la Laving Remembrance of our beloved daughter. Anna Fye, who died October 24. 1IM: Juet on# year since we laid her to rest. And folded her odd hands <*» her breast. In silence she Buffered. In patience ehe bore. Until God called her home to suffer no more. Too asm ahe we* .-ailed away Yea, ail too soon death had It* away And by her grave we ait and weep. Our eobe and tear* can not wake her from
sleep.
In depth of our sorrow tongues nan not tall, at the Uwi of on* we loved so well. And whii* she lie* in her peaceful #l**i». her soured mrm-
.. u .„. ■'»';,‘" £ovino
PARRNTft.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ ^ FUNERAL DIMECTOrV-WIHTSISTT. 1W 564 Hen,* 1 ** N.Jfter. Tei 376 FUNERAL DIRECTORS—TUTftlW 1UJ8R. U»oertoker, 124 W_ Market et Tel, lift FUNERAL DIR IjCTORB— A DA M 8 i KRISOER. IE* N. Illinois et. Tei«pi<one 1184. FUNERAL DIRECTORS^ LONcf * BURN*. Undwtekere. No. l» W Market et New telephone No^ 1MU FUNERAL PIRBCTOR8 - RAGSDALE ft MCCLELLAND. nt Me**aehu*«tts ave.
New ’phone «0» only.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS - RENIHAN * BLACKWELL. Undertakere. 11» and ill W Market at Telephone US FUNERAL DIRECTORS- FRANK s A BLANCHARD. Undertaker Lady atteftdant Southeast corner Ohio and N Delaware ‘ Fhonea: Office. 411; residence. «S». FUNERAL I'lRECTOItft—KRF5GELO. m N. DELAW ARE ST.
KA—‘ Phones—ISO.
Reside Doe phone (new) 1T4# No branch office on N Iliitiol* *t.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS-
m FLANKER * BUCHANAN.
LADY EMBALMER For ladle* and children.
I» N Illinois et. Telephone $41. Hack* at lowwt prevailing prrlcee.
FINANCIAL—Loan* on farms: $100 and up-
A*KSfe ’isksrs.
street.
FINANCIAL—Money to loan on personal property and household good*. J. C. ERTEU 44 Lombard Building 24H E. WaahingFINANCIAL—Life Insurance policies bought for cash or loaned on. PEOPLE’S DEPOSIT AND LOAN INSTITUTION. Agent, »1« Ste-
venson.
FINANCIAL—4 per cent, money os real estate. GEO. WOLF, eecood floor Lemeke Building. FiNANciAL- Money to loan" on personal property. Room 1». Ingalls Block. Confi-
dential.
FINANCIAL—5 and « per cent money in hand; no delay. J. L. BARNITT, » Lombard Bmid og. FINANCIAL—To loan, $660 orlees. 4 per cent". No commission on good security. Addrsss
R U. care News.
FINANCIAL—Private money to loan In sums to euil; lowest rat* of interest. EDWARD
SEQUIN, 30 When Building.
FINANCIAL—Wsated: Private loan $1 M m
$2,166 real estate, at < per cent; tx> rommieW»t*. Address UM Ludlow New
'tel. 1823.
FINANCIAL—Loans on real estate and eotloterol securities. We ioen money in such a way as to get out of debt In a short time; not necessary to wait flee years to pay off your loan Investigate. MEYER ft KISER. 30* Indiana Truet. FI N A NCl A L— Money to loan on farm and city properties In Indiana at 8 and * per cent, interest, ftlth pnrtiai payment*. Money on hand. No delay Large loans specialty. Also first-class mortgage securities for sal*. Investors Invited to call or sd.lriw* C. N. WILLIAMS ft CO., 226-222 Lemeke Building.
NOTICE.
room
ton et
NOTICE—866 business card*. 4#c. North Delaware.
VICTOR, 2*
FINANCIAL—Loons made to salaried people holding permanent positions with responsible firms upon their own names; easy payments; strictly confidential. 267 Indiana Truet Building.
FINANCIAL-MONEY mortgage security upon Vernon Insurance and Tn MoOILLIARD AGENCY
TO LOAN on first real estate, by the rust Company THE CO.. 14T K Market
FINANCIAL-4STRAIGHT LOANS ON PAY-
MENT PLAN at low rates; ready fund* at all times' .v.-tr-i, ro , XT T r, . x?
ASSOCIATION.
on deposits.
GERM AN-AMERICAN LOAN 1U E. Market. Interest paid
FINANCIAL—I and I per cent, money to loan. according to security offered Home funds in any amount Pay back when you pl-aee. No delay. A METZGER AGENCY. 10* N. Pennsylvania st, FIN ANCIAL—Loans made on Improved Indianapolis property, with privilege of prepayment* at 4H per cent.; according to amount wanted and character of security. SPANN ft CO.. 14$ E. Market *t ; FINANCIAL—Loans. Write and get our terms. Call and get names of people to whom we have loaned i ■uy^l
sure to renew your loan KISER. 306 Indiana Trust
oney.
rlth
You will be
us. MEYER ft
FINANCIAL-MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE, bolding permanent positions with responsible concerns, on their own names, without Indorsements or collateral; easy payments. TOLMAN, 701 Stevenson Building. FINANCIAL—Money to loan, a large sum of home funds left in our hands, to be loaned in sums of $100 to $1,000 and upward, at lowest
you please. A. Pennsylvania st.
sums of $106 to $i.ooo and upi
rates of Interest; can furnish money day you apply. Pay back when you plea:
METZGER AGENCY 102 N.
FIN A NCI AL—LOANS;
Money on household good#. Money on pianos, horse* and wagons. 'Wbhep'On any available security.
Money to pay rent.
Money to Increase business.
Money to pay tax**. Money to pay debt*.
Money for private purpose*. Money for any purpose whatsoever. At lowest rates and private. Confidential. 201 LEMCKE BUILDING.
FINANCIAL— A NEW PLAN.
We loan money on furniture, piano*, vehicle*. etc., without removtl. on the building •moctatlon plan. The payments are arrang’ d in fifty small, equal weekly installments, thi
NOTICE—if you need a plumber, coll on J. ARNOLD. 119 Indiana avf. New’ phone 489. NOTICE;—Mantels and til* work." J. M. PUR8ELL. 221 Massachusetts ave.. half square north JDenison Hotel. - . ; NOTICE—Meeting of the Governor's Guard*. Monday. November 8, 3:30 p. m. Hose!ton Hotel, important bu»lne«s. NOTICE-Have the leaKe In the tin end siet* work of your house repaired by JOSEPH GARDNER. *0 Kentucky ave. Telephone 222
NOTICE—The firm heretofore exiting unde
the firm name of Pot* «' as ihe Crescent laundry, solved. The business will
heretofore exMlng under Pot* & Stetlhora known
has this day <1k»-
Hi iri _ continue under the old name, by Geo C. Steilhorn. NOTICE—The board of trustees of ihe Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane will receive sealed proposal* until Friday, October 27 at 10 a. m, for furnishing a full line of supplies for the month of November, 18M. Requisition book will be on file at room 43. State Housb. from and after Monday. October 23, 1899. By order of H ard of Trustee*. NOTICE-NOTICE OF COMMUSsiONafs
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
Notice la hereby given that the undersigned commissioner, by virtue of an order Of the Marlon Circuit Court, made and ent<4ed in order book 1». at page 496, tn eause. No. 9390. now pending in said court, entitled Phllllplnn Waller et al. vs William Waller et al.. wit! offer tor sale at public auction on the premise*, at 503 Indiana ave.. on Saturday, November 11. 1889, at 2 o’clock p. m.. of said day, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot numbered tweiv* (12) in James M. Ray’s *ubdtvlalon of the northeast one-half of square numbered ten (16) in the plat of the city of Indianapolis, except the following described tract ot parcel of land, to-wit; Beginning seventy (70) feet north of the southeast corner of numbered twelve (12) in James H. Ray’s eubllne of eair lot: thence north thirty-eight (In) feet and four (4) inches to the north line of said lot; thence west slxty-three (62) feet and 1) inch; thence southwest at right an-
equai weekly installments, thus fifty weeks In which to pay oft
JSUFiJirJZSi STK SSSZLfti ■ «*u*a» cw—we,.
one
gles with the eouthweet line of eoir lot, a distance of( thirty-two (32) feet to the southwest line, thence southetst on aaid southwest line fifty-seven (57) feet, three (3) Inchee, thence northetet at right angles with said southeast line thirty-three (33) feet and six <«) Inchee: thence east twenty-one (21) feet, six
(8) Inchee. to the place of beginning. Sain eaie will be made subject to the appro-
val of said Marlon Circuit Court, and at not ices thad two-thirds (2-3) of the full appraised vaiue of aaid real rotate for rash, or for one-third cash and the balance lb two equal
payments, payable respectively In six («)
and twelve (12) months from the day ef sale of aaid real eatete. the purchaser giving h‘s
notes for said deferred ■
per cent. Interest
for attorney’* fees, waiving
on said real estate.
HI PI* day of ’ MVltlf
erred payments, with six. ',%» J from day of sale, and catling es, waiving relief, and as.
tercet 7 per cent a year.
PERSONAL PROPERTY SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
■Otjorn 4 Lombard Building, 24(4 F- Wash.
FINANCIAL- ~ SALARY LOANS. _
money :!erks,
employes,
way employes, persons holdlr
ng prmanen
Loans can be 4paid
on salaries to Government
H bookkeeper*, salesmen, railschool teachers, and all otbsr
nt, salaried position*, in small weekly or
We loan
>lc o:
mmhwph
monthly payments. Business strictly coni
tial.
SPRINGER A HriAIGOSS. Attorney*.
Central Union 'phone 25X7.
■ . ■"*-
y or tldea-
MBRCANTILE DISCOUNT COMPANY.
Room 4 Lombard Building, 24H E Washington *t.
FINANCIAL-
MONEY. MONET. YOU CAN HAVE MONEY TO-DAY BY
CALLING AT OFFICE OF
EAST MARKET ST MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
ROOM 4, 160 E. MARKET ST .v
Northwest comer Market and Delaware et*.
iwest comer Marl
Loans from $5 upward
EASY TERMS AT LOWEST RATES. Pay-
ment* to suit you.
ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. HORSES AND
CARRIAGES. ETC. WITHOUT
.IAVIC.O. C, , V.., .. , 1 .IVV i ‘ . CALL AND GET OUR RATES. COURTEOUS TRETMENT
STORAGE.
STORAGE—Moving. >1 per load. Teiephons 769. STORAGE-Furniture moved, $1 per load. TeL ■ ephone 213. STORAOE-Of all kinds at CHARLES. B. SHOVER'S, 32* E^Wabaeh st. STORAGE-Packlng and moving. 8 P. HAMILTON, a S. Alabama. ’Phone 768. Special rates. STORAGE—SEPARATE LOCKED ROOMS. 32-34-36 W. GEORGIA ST PHONE 678. EXPERIENCED PACKERS AND MOVERS. HOGAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
STORAOB-
INDIANAPOLIS WAREHOUSE CO.
W. E. Kurt*. Pres. H. A. Crossland, Mgr.
517-523 8. Pennsylvania, Telephone 1142. WE STORE, PACK AND HAUL.
STORAGE—THI! 'UNION TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY 1* the oldest. largest, safest and cieaneet storage house In the city. expert packing and crating of
REMOVAL ! HOUSEHOLD GOODS, corner E Ohio and
Bee Line tracks. (The old Dickson stand.).
FINANCIAL- ^ MONET TO LOAN. $5. $10. $15, $20. $60. $1011 and up. on FURNITURE PIANOS. ORGANS. HORSES, j AND WAGONS, AT LOWEST RATES AND THE DAY YOU ASK FOR IT Property left In your possession. Loan* mr- ' ranged on easy payment plan, thus giving you* 1 plenty of time In which to pay It hack. Loan 1 may be paid In ’ull at any time, and you pay only for the time you keep It. YOU GET FULL AMOUNT ASKED FOR. No expenses or commission taktn out in advance. Business strictly confidential. Call and '"^BEClTRirY^MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Room 107 (eecond floor) Indiana Trust Building (old Vance Block), corner Washington at. and Virginia ave
PATENT ATTORNEY!.
PATENT ATTORNBY-F. W. WOERNER. Patent Attorney, 17% S. Meridian st. PATENT' ATTORNEY-Expert; strong" claim*; advice free. 247! Martlndale ave. PATENT ATTORNEYS—V H LOCKWOOD, 415-4is Lemeke Building, Indianapolis. Tel. nos. ; ^ I’ATKNT SOLICITORS—W# manufacture and supply to order anything you wish. 8PEClALTY MFO. CO., 400 8. Meridian et
T. 8ILVITTB A N. Pennsylvania 556. Superior faend copyright
PATENT ATTORNEYS-E.
businees; expert draughtsmen
PHYSICIANS.
PHYSICIANS - DR. J
r FNrom 'DO ^ward quickly loaned oa furniture. pianoa, store future*, vehicles, war*, house receipts, etc.. Without removal. Loans can be arranged to run from one to tweiv* nvonthe' time, payable In email, weekly or monthly Installments. We charge 6 per cent. Interwt. and a reasonable fee for preparing papers, examining record*, and appraising property. No other expense. No charges taken out In advance. You get full amount tn cash All buelneaa strictly confidential INDIANA MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. ESTABLISHED 1W7. ROOM 4 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24% E. WASHINGTON ST.
R. KIRKPATRICK^ .
treats lemaie and rectal disease#. PUe^ cured without knife or cautery. Offtce, 21 E.
Ohio st.
FOl ND.
U amn aW H PA^EHLs"
with halter on. uau wt t%. m* t e*# BrtghtwoodSOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. SiX'IETY-The Ladle#’ Auxiliary~ot the Society of Spiritual Science, will give a social
TREAT-
FIN ANCIAL— . ^ LOWEST RATES ON LOANS.
A NEW PLAN
WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOK-
ING FOR.
A NEW AND EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON SHORT OR IX) NG TIME. WEEKLY OR
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
We advance money on furniture, pianos, organs. her***, wagons, warehouM receipts or any kind of personal property; wtthoot reBM> A RECEIPT GIVEN FOR EVERY
PAYMENT MADE.
EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONEY
CALL AND REE US.
Don’t pay old friend* double what we ask for the same accommodation*. You get the full amount you ask for; no * l ry„«sJa 1 ftl3S? or “rRIV ATR E OFFICK BUSINESS CONFiDBN1 ilo\VFST RATES IN THE OITT. Sdianafoe^horISaos Room 10. 147 & Market et. ptnTncial- r “ MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY W# are doing bueinc** with the best people in Indianapolis, and therefore enjoy the reputaiwn of being .the MOST RELIABLE, the MOST R EASON X I'LK and the MOST RESPONSIBLE LOAN COMPANY tn the city. MONET money MONEY MONEY
Ioann on FURNITURE.
*IJSI7E1
—. -. —t removal
U our e*«y paynunt plan, which
hop lit Mover’* Hail. Wednesday, October 28.
Ice cream and cake will be served.
All friend* are Invited.
SOCIETY—There will be a social hop given by Ladles' Aid Society. No 47, Auxiliary 8 «v ajv._ OMbs* _ * KV„. tuel* s.• CEO. YSYsasftetxx*.
V.. No. 136, at No. 1901 day evening, October mlaalon 15c. Refresh are Invited to attend.
*t., on Wedne*-
Wtm,— m —J. Generhi ad* Refreshments served tree. AM
meeting Ancient Land-
mark* Lodge, No. $19, F. and A.4 M.. Tuee-
MASON1C.-Special
mark* Lodge, No. «.», r . •»., - — day afternoon. October 14. 4:30 of clock; work In third d *^^ LIAM c oARRjgoN, W. M.
W. R. MINER. Sec’y.
ity Ldffft No. •Baft Tuesday clock. In Ma-
SOCI ET Y- M A SON IC-Capl tol Oit> 312. F. and A M Special meet! evening. October 24. at 7:» o’clock
sonic Temple. Work in first degree Visitor* welcome. F. H. 8CHOPPENHORST. W. M. _TOM ODDY, Secretary. BOCIBTT—MASONIC—Attention. Sir Knights. {taper Convmandery, No 1. K. T —Special assembly in Maacnic Temple thi# (Tueeday) evening, at 7:36 o’clock, for reheawai and drill. WILLIAM 8CHOPPBNHOR8T. Em. Com. JACOB W. SMITH, Record-*. gOCIETY.—MASflNiC—CaIIed~meetlng of Orl*
We make loan# on jy ANO *. ORGAN®, WAREHOLSK RECEIPTS HORSES., WAGONS, etc., wit—*
HORS MS,
i
monumsxts.
MONUMKNTS^AUO. DIE.NER. 449 E W*«h Inirton TelrphonF BIS MONUMENTS—At lowest price*. M. H. 5AU-
RELL. 414 W Washington.
loan payacic rt mommy, or weekly, loan payable *5 monthly, or 31.18 weekly. Other amount* m like proportion.
W r also make loan* on
CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY,
ESTABLISHED 1990.
ROOMS 7 and * TALBOTT BLOCK. V W CORNER MARKET AND PENN. * TELEPHONE 3449.
BICYCLES. SEW*
ental Lodge, No. £00. F and A. M . TUfaday evening, October 24. at 7 o’clock^ Work In third
iegree
welcome. EDWARD
V telling
^■ock.. sea*—a—i
brethren will be cordially
CORY MULL, W. M. MOORE. Secretary.
of Marlon Lodge.
evening.
First
SOCIETY—Special meeting of Marlon I No. 35, F and A. M.. Wednesday ev. October 25, at 7:» p m . for work In the degree Visitor# welcome. , -,„ . . jC.
D K. LOUTH AN, W M
HUGH J. DRUMMOND —
SOCIETY—Star Lodge, K. of >. No. 7, will confer the thbd rank Tuesday evening. Octo-
ber 34.
welcome.
open* 7.30 Visiting brother#
" ‘”‘ i H tU a. d {?AW d EKOTTS. a c
r. A. BLANCH ARP, K. of R. *ndJ9. ftOClETY —Spirituall*m: The* Flfet Spiritualist Church, corner Alabama and New Yortc ate., Wednesday evening meeting at 7:4S. Rev. J. a F. Orumblne. the widely known Inspirational speaker will lecture. Subject: “The Voice and the Voices.’’ Ail welcome, SOCIETY—The Ladles’ AH~ot First Spiritualist Church will give a social Thursday afternoon, October 2ft at the church, comer New York and Alabama «»*.. Mr*. ». E.
Barnut hortee*. J. C. F.
full attendance la i portance affecting
1. to come before toe ^ ^ „ G C. A. PATTERSON, Financial Secretary.
I pi Interest of each .tbetodgii—