Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1899 — Page 12

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THE DsDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1899.

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BIBEiyiSStDCKITION

DYNAMITE USED AGAINST A BEER GARDEN.

Th* Proprietor and Son, with the Hmaakeeper, and a Gang of Tramps Fly for Their Livea (8*ecUU ta Tke Srwm.J Mancie, Ind . December IS-At I o'clcok thi» morning fire of incendiary origin destroyed the Maple Grove beer garden and content* Bert Feeler, proprietor, with his 7-year-old son and his houeekeeper. Myrtle Lynn, eecapel In their night clothe* Their live* wore saved by the boy. who was awakened by shouts on the outside of the bulldhig. and found himself surrounded by fire. He hurried to the room of his father and aroused him. and his father awakened the woman. The heat was so intense In Mr. Posters sleeping room that the glass was breaking. Tramps sleeping In the dance hall below also had a narrow escape from cremation. * The saloon, boxing arena, dance hail and living apartments were destroyed, together with the saloon fixtures, etc. The loss is MOM. with ILMO insurance Resldems In the neighborhood where the saloon is located say they heard an explosion preceding the fire, and they believe It was caused by dynamite under t.eath the saloon. The resort has long been objectionable, and Foster has received numerous threatening letter* He •ays that ha will rebuild on a larger scale than ever, end will stay in the | light until the end, About a month ago a large meteorite fell In the Maple Grove garden while a dunce was In progress, and the superstitious regarded this as a forerunner of the destruction. A LOSS AT DARLINGTON.

which a decree had been granted a minor on her own motion. She wanted to know how the validity of a decree would have been affected had the prosecutor failed to put the troub.esome question, and the divorce bad been granted. She "cornered" the court by asking what her standing would have been before the law that refused to recognise her as a petitioner, had she failed to recognise the law before entering upon the relations she now desired to have severed. The court was compelled to anawer that in such a case the law would have ad ml ted her accountability, and

probably seat her to Jail.

Mrs. Meison will renew her action

through "her next friend."

deg [LEGAL RULING AT MID

DAVID T. HAINEJ

Prominent in the Early Development of Central Indian*. (Special to The Indianapolis Xews J Muncle, Ind., December 15 —David T. Haines, a pioneer railroad promoter of Indiana, and one of the earliest men of prominence, died at his borne in this city this morning. He was eighty-one years old. Six children and a widow surlvlve. Mr. Haines came to Mancie in 1M3, and it was he who promoted the development of Central Indiana In the fifties and sixties. From m3 until Ugo he was secretary and general manager of the Ft. Wayne A Southern Railroad Company, a company which failed ultimately. He remained in charge of the company’s affairs until IMS, when the attempt was made to build the road from Jeffersonville to Muncle. This also failed. Then he became secretary and treasurer of the road, built from Ft. Wayne, to Muncle, now a part of the Ft. Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisvftle line He then became secretary and director Of a railroad from ConnersvillA to Ft. tie Onto teres t I -.-t—He eventually. In the course of his career, he has been owner of several hotels and factories He introduced OddfFellowship here In lUH, organising one of the first lodges In the State. He hah served as Republican member of the City Council and has held other minor office* He was prominently identified with the Society of Friend* THE TROXELL- ©UNDER SUIT.

WHEN GAMING FURNITURE CAN NGT BE DESTROYED.

A Ikrge Hardware Firm Severely Scorched by Fire. (flpeclal to The Indianapolis News ] DarHngton, Ind., December 14.—Fire, at i o’clock this morning, was discovered In the rear end of the large brick block owned by George Seybold A Co., and occupied by the firm he a hardware and Implement store. In the basement and first and second floors, with the exception that the front rooma of the second floor were leased to B. <). Flora, dentist, and Dr. N. F. Peacock, for office purposes The lire department did good work, confining the fire to the rear end of the building. The loss on the building is *«*>. and on stock from $8,000 to $10,000. Insured In the North British and Mercantlls and the Home of New York for $«.W0, divided equally. The cause was an overheated gas stove la the basement. WADED THROUGH THE SNOW.

The Original Finding, with Cocta, Aggregate Nearly $10,000. ISpedal tp The Indianapolis! News ] Marion, Ind., December IS The suit of Dora Troxell against George W. Gunder, recently colonel of the One-hUndred-and-alxtleth Indiana, which wa# affirmed In the dupreme Court yesterday! was originally brought in the Grand Circuit Court In ISM, and it was a sensational trial. Miss Troxell was a young woman of this city, and In her complaint against Gunder she alleged betrayal and other offenses. 8ho died February 14, 1597. and after her death her relatives appointed an administrator to follow the case to the Supreme Court. The Grant Circuit Court gave Judgment for $5.0M. and |n affirming the ruling of the court below the cost a. in connection with the judgment will »gfregate nearly $10,000 Colepel Gunder took his regiment to Matanzds, Cuba, in the Spanlsh-American war, but the regiment was never under Are. 1 .

Although Known to he Gambling Stuff, Evidence Must Show that It was in Actual Use. (Special to The Indianapolis News ] Muncle, Ind., December 15.—Citizens are exercised over the gambling question and a fierce discussion Is now waging concerning the law on the question of gambling and gambling devices. In at least two Instances confessed gamblers have been fined., but their gambling devices have been returned by the police, on the order of the prosecutor or the mayor. In one decision. Mayor Tuney held that even though the police find the gambling tables and other paraphernalia In places commonly supposed to be used for gambling purposes, and even though the keeper of the room or rooms admits being a gambler, there Is no law calling for the destruction of the gambling furniture provided It Is not shown to be the particular furniture used for gambling purposes. In other words, according to the decision, gambling furniture cannot be destroyed unless it actually has been used unlawfully. One well-known gambler, who admitted on the witness-stand in the Morris murder trlaj that he was a professional gambler. and who told the location and number of his gambling-rooms, pleaded guilty In Police Court to the charge of gambling. The police, a day or two before, ralued his place, capturing his p*u&-pht'-nalla. The court held that there was no proof that the furniture had been used unlawfully, and the police were ordered to restore It. '• hb- was done. In a mid upon another g imblirg-room tfc? paraphernalia was partly destroyed by the police In getting It out. The officers spent a good portion of yesterday in piecing the furniture together and returning it. The police are Indignant, and the citizens alarmed. The decisions have been entirely opposed to loqal precedents. Charges have been freely made against certain heads of departments, that they have used their positions for political and other purposes. The police say that the humiliation of returning gambling furniture to persons whom they knew to be professionals Is greater than they will long endure. The prosecutor and the mayor, however, say that they are able to exhibit the law for all their actions. Gamblers are becoming more cheerf ul.

A RUN ON THE BANK.

TJi« Tarribla Experienr* of E. E.

Crip® and His Employ®. [BpsrfaJ to Th# Indianapolis News ]

Goshen, Ind., December 14.—The home of Kmanuel E. Cr)pe, near here, burned

Mat, I

early this morn! $8,000. Mr. Crlpe were aldpe in l|

I I !h

the lows reaching nd a farm laborer house at the time,

and they escaped In their night clothes by Jumping from 4 second-floor window They were forced to go barefooted through the snow some distance befor*

reaching Shelter with a neighbor, and^

their exposure may result fatally. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

SHOOTING AND SLASHING. One Use® a Revolver and the Other

a Knife.

[gpeoiai to The Indianapolis News ] Marlon. Ind., December 15 —t'harlee Morris and Fred Saxe, of Jonesboro, quarreled last night, and Morris fired five shots at Saxe, only one taking effect. Saxe used a knife on Morris, cutting him severely on the arms and hand, and stabbing him in the back. The men refuse to divulge the grievance between them, and it Is supposed that there Is a woman in the case.

Much Money was Withdrawn Before Confidence was Restored. [Hpectal to The Indianapolis News ] Goshen, Ind., December 15 - Because of Injudicious talk among a few Wakarusa citizens, the false report was circulated that Jeremiah Bechtel, owner of the Exchange Bank in that city, had been caught for a large amount. In a run on the bank over $25,000 was withdrawn before confidence was restored. This was done by the heavy depositors making an examination, which showed the affairs of the bank to be In excellent condition.

•t. Paul’s Churoh, Founded a Half

7 Century Ago.

(gpeclal to Th* Indianapolis Naw* 1 Richmond, Ind., December 14—8t.

Paul’s Episcopal dhurett, of thh City on the Mth Inst., will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of It® consecration. The event is to be made noteworthy, and much Interest U being taken by churoh people. The first Episcopal services were h«4d in Richmond in 1837, by tho Right Rev. Jackson Kenjper. During this same year the Rev. Gebrge Flake came here, and continued hie missionary labors for more than a yea* when the permanent organisation of the church took place. For a number of years but Utile progress

year*

was made in building a house of worship. A lot was purchgeed. however, in 1M<> and In 18i$, on lUeoember 80, the consecration services Cook pldce. Bishop Up-

fold presided.

The Rev. Mr. Flake resigned In Uv&f., and the Rev. John B. Wakefield wsh

chosen rector, of the ooi

Hie remained at the head ion for twenty-three

ufregatum for twenty-

years, resigning on account of 111 health The reotore of the church since that time have been the R*v. Frank Hallam. the Rev, J. Everiat Cathell and the Rev. Frederick O. Grantee The laat named la

■ M St. Paul's oongrvga-

etlll at the headi Interest In pre

'paring for the coming anniversary As a happy coincidence, the Rev. Mr. Wakefield* who was the second rector of ths parish hi now in Richmond and he will

take part In the service#.

•erne year® ego 8t. Paul's church was remodeled and a, handsome parish house waa erected and named after the first rector, Mr. Flake. The property la now one of the most valuable In Richmond, and the church one of the handsomest. A MISSIONARY IN INDIA.

An Indiana Girl Laboring in tb« Himalaya Region. [8p*onu te The Indianapolis News.) Richmond Ind., December 14—Mrs. A. • G. Neal, of this city, president of the Richmond district. Womans Foreign MieeiOMtry Society, has received a letter from litsa Emma Lamb, engaged in missionary work for the society in Indiana, sm^ls a resident of Economy, this coun* ty, and has been abroad for three years, litas Lamb speaks very hopefully of her work and of the result* She also refers to th* recent great earthquake at liarJeeltag. in the Himalayan mountain* in \ Which nine Europeans and nearly 4*> na1 V tlvea were killed. Four of the children killed were boarders in Mias Lamb s school, and the others were children of the Rev. D. H. Lee and wife. The Lee family resided In a house built on. the aide of a mountain and near the edge of a precipice. The children were alone at the time. W’ben they saw ttys re was no hop* the eldest gathered tho rest about her and they offered prayer. The house waa carried down the precipice, and four children were killed outright, but Walter Lee escaped with serious Injuries. He died afterward, however, because of ex poeure. THE COURT WAS PUZZLED.

An Adroit Defense Failed to Change the Statu* (Special to The Indianapolis News ] Kokomo. Ind.. December 14—Minnie B. Meison, bride of three months and a petitioner for divorce in the Superior Court of this county, eras much amazed, while testifying In her case laat evening, to find that ahe waa an “infant.” Judge Brownlee has required the appearance of the State's attorney, as the statute provide*, in ail divorce case* where no contest te made by the defendant, and in this instance the prosecutor asked the plaintiff her age. Shq answered that she waP not yet eighteen. The court called a halt in the proceedings and told the young woman that she must bring the action through her “next friend,” as the law did not recognise a minor In such proceeding* ■■ By the court’s indulgence the young woman debated the question quite adroit]jr. She pointed to at least one case In

THE DEATH OF EBY.

The Citizens will Remonstrate. to The Indianapolis News.] Richmond, Ind., December 15.—The proposition of the Pan-Handle Railway Company tc erect a depot In this city conditioned that certain streets are vacated, will result In litigation, as the property-holders to-day served notice that a remonstrance would be filed against the proposed vacation.

Figurog in a Sensational Incident at Indianapolis. (Special to Th* Indlanapoll* New*) Marion, Ind., December 15.4-0. F. Eby. who had hts hand torn off by a shotgun near Indianapolis last summer, and was accused by the Indianapolis police of doing It to collect $10,000 accident Insurance, died at hts home here to-day of typhoid fever. He recently commenced suit to recover the Insurance.

Two Women Die of Burns. [Special to The Inillanapoll* New*.] Crawfordt>vllle, Ind., December 15.—Two women died here last pight of burns received earlier in the week: Mrs. Meaklng Hutt. whose clothing Ignited while burning rubbish in her dooryard, and Mrs. Frankl Butcher, who was a victim of a coal oil lamp explosion. Both women suffered intensely.

Good Year for Mortgage

lEtp«> la I to Thf Indiana poll* News.)

Releases.

During the many years

Goshen, Ind., December 14.past year the best record In has been made In this county in regard to mortgage releases. The farmers have found abundant crops, and the town people have.felt strongly the Influence of Wtter conditions. It is predicted now that the year UWQ will not duplicate Us prosperous predecessor so far as Elkhart county Is concerned. The Hosatan fly has made such Inroads upon the wheat that farmers expect a total failure In that crop. A Badly-Battered Man. (Special to Th* Indianapolis Newt ) Dresser. Ind.. December 15—Thomas OUlphant. residing near here, was frightfully Injured in a fight at Covington last Saturday. He is unconscious, and with little chance for recovery. Hts •kull Is fractured, hla Jawbone broken In three places, and almost ail of hts teeth are broken off. having been pounded with a brick la the hands of Louia Watson. » ■ - |

A Persistent Woman. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.) Terre Haute, Ind., December 15.—Mrs. Julia Knapp, running a saloon In a mining community. In Otter township, has been fined twice this month for selling Intoxicants without license. The prosecution will continue, to drive her out of th<^,buslness. Oratorical Honors. [Special to The Indianapolis News.) Madison, Ind., Dec. 15—Miss Flora Snyder. granddaughter of the Rev. W. W. Snyder, won the oratorical honors In the high school contest last night, and will represent the city In the State contest. Walter Woodeen and Roy Elwyn were competitors.

Th® Old Pastor Wanted Back. (Special to Th* Indiana poll* News.) Laporte, Ind., December 14—The Rev. Frank A. Morgan, formerly of Indianapolis, has resigned the pastorate of the Christian church in this city to take effect in alxty day*. The rumor is current here that the congregation desire* the return of the Rev. E. B. Widger, pastor of one of the estranged factions of the Christian church at Columbus.

Good Effects of Truancy Act. (Special to The Indtanapolla New*) Goshen. Ind., December 14-School report* from 0*>shen and Elkhart Indicate that the crusade against truancy so re® lentlessiy waged has produced excellent educational conditions. In Elkhart the attendance has reached 9S 2-3 of the enrollment of 4506 pupils, and in Goshen, in a total enrollment of r.eOO, the attendance has reached over 99 per cent. -A Call to Peoria. (Special to The Indianapolis New*} - Terre Haute, Ind., December 14.—The Rev. George H. Simmons, of the First Baptist church, has received a call to a leading church at Peoria, 111. An effort will be made to retain him here.

An Eight-Dollar Bill [Special to Th* Indianapolis News.) Nashville. Ind.. December 15,-Ex-Slier Iff Samson Davis owds an eizht-doltar bill, bearing the number 41.592. and the inscription. "By act of Congress, at Philadelphia. September 86, 177S. (Signed) John Graff. Jacob Masoner."

Ate Impure Corn. (Special to Th* Indianapolis New*) Vincennes. Ind., December H.—Mrs. Albert M. Bochner and two children were poisoned to-day by eating canned com. The timely arrival of a doctor saved their live*

The Victim Identified. [Special to The Indianapolis News ) Laporte. Ind., December 15.—The unknown man killed August 3 at Durham Station has finally been identified a* Charles Poshlch. of Allegany City. Pa The identification was made by photograph.

General State Items. The Ft. Wayne News is a handsome, clean-cut newspaper. Shale gas was found at Flora at a depth of eighty feet. There are fewer tax delinquents than ever in Porter county. The Wayne county Prohibitionists have already taken the field. Frank Goodall. of Marion, broke two rib® by falling from a scaffold. The Lutherans at East Germantown will build a new church to coat $o,(X»J. The Wagner Glass Company at It galls has begun work on a continuous tank. August Miller, of Michigan City, lost two finger* by the explosion of a gun. William Rumley has been elected commander of ^Ellsworth Post, G. A. II., of Seymour. ' Expert thieves robbed the office pf the Prudential Insurance Company at Terre Haute ol $226. J. C. Woodworth, of the Old National Bank. Ft. Wayne, is reported to be alarmingly ill. Charles Dewey, of Dewey township. Laporte county, fractured his skull by a fall from his barn. - Tillle Long, of Evansville, has gone insane because a charge of shoplifting was lodged against her. Joseph Garvin, of Wayne county, won first honors in the oratorical contest at Hiram College. Ohio. The proposition to erect a soldiers’ monument at South Bend is moving with commendable vigor. City Marshal Frank X. Smith, of Oreensburg. and Mr*. Sarah Lawson have been united in marriage. Rollie Strawn. of Sway*ee. had his hand permanently crippled by a circular saw while working for the Casket company. E. S. Spencer, seventy-eight year* old, u *: Car'. KU ’zman. seventy-four, halfcentury residents of Honan, are both dead. Pupils carrying off first honors In the Miami county township schools will te given tuition free in the Peru High School A dormitory for grir! students will be erected in connection with the Eastern Indiana Normal university at Muncle, to cost Oc.OOO. Christian Unger, eighty-two year* old, of Valparaiso was accidentally killed last night while visiting friends at Grand Rapids. Mich. Nlvison A Welskopf. owners of bottlework* at Cincinnati and El wood, will increase the manufacturing capacity of the Elwood plant. The * hitecapping gang near Summitvllle shaved the mane and tail of a horse belonging to 1. X. Addison and then cut the animals' throat. The Indiana Grange, in session at Purdue university, re-elected Aaron Jones. of South Bend, state master, W. W.

! Stevens, of Warsaw, lecturer, and H. L. ! Stevens, of Guilford, overseer. The fifth j 1 and sixth degrees were conferred on a j j class of forty. The Patriotic Sons of America and the 1 ! Red Men of Crawfordsville. commemorated the death of Washington with appropriate exercises. The Jay county commissioners have refused James VanVTerah an application to retail Intoxicants, on the remonstrance of Portland citizen* While Charles Huffman, of Madison township. Alien county, was felling a tree, a large limb dropped on his head, fracturing his skull. Intimate friends of Congressman Landis say that he still has in his mind’s eye a race for Governor, but he is willing to wait a few year* Oil prospectors report valuable indications in the vicinity of Saltillo, near Salem, and there is much excitement among the riiiager* The Indiana Power company has been organized at South Bend to dam the St. Joe river near the Elkhart-St. Joe county line, for water power. A new militia company, to be known : as Company K. Third Indiana Regiment. ^ has been mustered at Auburn. Captain | Lafanum is commanding. A committee representing the Washing- | ton City Council has been instructed to report on the feasibility of electric lighting under municipal control. Burglars drilled a hole in the safe of lake A Co., at Blounts vllle. but the powder failed to force the door* and the thieves fled for fear of arrest-I-aw re nee Forebeck, of Terre Haute, working on the new Federal buIVJlng at Corsicana, Tex., is dead of fever. His family reside* at Terre Haute. Thoma* Bloom, a wealthy farmer, who killed James Bess, In Blackford county, for taking corn from his bin. has been transferred to the prison north. John W. Newbouse and John Peterson, of Indianapolis, are said to have represented the Aml-Baloon League In working up liquor violations at Danville. New Albany and Jeffersonville are again moving In the attempt to secure the location of a military post on the Falls, midway between the two cities, on the Indiana side. The Lagrange Standard ha* taken rank as one of the model weeklies of the State. It give* minute attention to county affair*. in which Its constituency is mainly Interested The City Court Judge, at Evansville, hereafter will impose a fine of $25 for tho first conviction for carrying concealed weapon*, and go the limit of the law on the second. Conrad Mabus. of Waterloo, has been fined $20 and costs for running a hardelder joint, and he preferred imprisonment to paying the fine. The Joint ha* been closed. Mrs. Sarah Neidlinger, of Clay county, Is suing the Zeller A McClellan Coal Companies for $10,006 damages, because of the death of her husband, who was killed by falling slate. Throughout the State the young men are ehowlng reluctance to enter the militia service of Indiana, claiming ill treatment by the State in past years as the principal reason. William H. Ricketts was murderously assaulted near the Soldiers’ Home grounds, at Marion, and the offense has been charged to James Hines, a fellowinmate of the home. Following the failure of the Jury to agree in th® trial of Mrs. Hasenfuss, of Ft. Wayne, for the alleged poisoning of the late Carl Westenbell, the prisoner was remanded back to jail. Minnie Mulkey, the seventeen-year-old daughter of James M. Mulkey, of Jeffersonville, caught her hair on fire, and her head was enveloped In flames. Her face and neck were badly blistered. The Lebanon City Council is still refusing to accept the Improvement of a street In which Porter, Bowlin & Hadley, contractors. have Invested about $15,000, and some ugly things are being said. A burglar at Ft. Wayne, wearing white canvas shoes, upon being discovered In a house, dashed out of a window headlong, turning a somersault while in the air and alighting on his feet. A panther Is supposed to be prowling in the vicinity of Red Hill, near Ellettsville, and farmers report the loss of sheep, hogs and calves An expedition is organizing to capture the beast. Jay Price, of Lafayette, dodged the police by jumping through a manhole Into a sewer, and while the police were hunting In that particular sewer he made his * ay to another manhole and escaped. The buildings and land at Hayward City, In Steuben county, where excellent marl beds have been discovered, have been transferred to the Wabash Portland Cement Company; consideration $400,000. The Hancock Democrat, the free silver organ of Hancock county, which has been saying mean things of Judge Offutt for two years because he Is a gold Democrat, has publicly apologized for Us criticisms. William T. Morris, engineer at the Wetherell rolling mill at Frankton, was caught by the fly-wheel of hts engine last night and whipped to death against the ceiling and floor. He was a man of fam-

ily.

The independent telephone companies in northern Indiana are Joining in erecting a toll-line from Elkhart to South Bend, to head off the sale of the Independent company at South Bend to the Central. John Johnson, of South Bend, has brought suit at Auburn against the Wabash Railway Company for $5,000 damages for false Imprisonment. He was falsely accused of stealing merchandise from cars. Capt. Frank Bailey, of Cambridge City, who served in the signal corps in the Philippines, ha* returned home an enthusiastic expansionist, and although a Democrat, he indorses the policy of the administration. General Lawton was educated as a youngster In the old Ft. Wavn# College, the forerunner of the Taylor University at Upland, and the trustees of Taylor are preparing to welcome Lawton on his ’'return to the State#. In a quarrel between Howard Thompson and hi* father, of Harrison county, over moneys left to the son by his grandmother. Harry shot his sire in the abdomen and then fled to avoid arrest. The wound Is not mortal. The Protective Association of Merchants at Goshen, to eliminate evils whird have crept into trade, pri.icu*ally the premium-giving evil, has proven very successful. Goshen Is now free of the premium-gift scheme. Benjamin James was the engineer in charge at the time of the explosion of the boiler at the McIntosh mine, near Brazil, and. although he was blown tbir-‘ ty yards away, and bruised by flying fragments, he was not seriously injured. James Richey has sold the electric light plant at i'jwler to Harr}- B. Marsh, of the Electric Light Company, of Indianapolis. and it will be equipped with new machinery. Mr. Marsh ha* secured a ten-year contract at Fowler, at $1,300 a year for lighting the town. W. H. Harkins, of Portland, will continue to press his claims for the chairmanship of the Democratic State central committee, and he la confident that if new committeemen are chosen he will be elected. If the eld committee is returned Mr. Martin will continue as chairman. Miss Ida Miller, of Elkhart, returned from a shopping expedition, and laid her purse with $15 and a draft for 825 on a table, covering it with the wrappings which she tore off the purchase* made. I Her mother threw the entire collection into a stove, and the money and draft I were burned. The annual Farmers’ Institute it. ! Wayne county, was attended by the f Hon. Jesse C. Stevens, who advocated ! the establishment of institute* while con- ! r,ected with the State Board of Agriculture and before he entered th* Legisj lature. He is the father of the bill under which the Institutes now work The next j InRtitute will be held at Cambridge City While George Patterson waa seeking a i divorce at Mitchell, he testified that his wife and half brother drove away together with the plaintiff’s horses and wagon, and when asked by the court why he did not protect his own property, and waa told that he could not again "marry for two years, he replied. “I don’t want to marry again. I know whe nl have got enough.” , Edward Dawson, of Sheridan, has been found guilty of forgery in the Hamilton I circuit court. Ell H. Reagan gave him an order on George Coch for $1.25, and ! Coch refused to*bonor it. Dawson then ; substituted the name of Elmer Menden- | hall, and Mendenhall honored it. but Reeg&n rejected the order when it was returned to him. on the ground that Dawson had no right to draw on Mendenhall. The arrest and prosecution followed.

cm (souiiiasra

SUPPLEMENTAL BILL ASKING FOR RECEIVER.

Creditors, It is Averred. Had Difficulty Because of Compromise. A supplemental bill was filed in the United States Court, this morning, to Join with others who had filed a previous bill, to secure the appointment of a receiver for the Chicago A Southeastern railroad. The parties filing the supplemental bill are the Ryan A McDonald Manufacturing Company, of Maryland; J. L. Kirk, of Pennsylvania; the Kilbourne A Jacobs Manufacturing Company, of Ohio; the F. C. Austin Manufacturing Company, of Ohio, and several others. The bill states that numerous suits are pending In various &taie courts against the road for the payment of taxes, Hens, wages, mortgages and other indebtednes* It is also stated that creditors have had difficulty in having a receiver appointed for the reason that as fast as one creditor began pushing a claim the company reached a settlement or compromise with him. The bill also says th* road is insolvent, and that its burdens of indebtedness increase- The court is asked to give a receiver full possesion of the property, including the extension re cently made to Muncle, and that the receiver bring a report into court. The court ordered that the officers of the company make answer to the bill. H. I. Hiller, superintendent of the Vandalia. was here to-day. talking with Receiver Malott about next year’s improvement* M. W. Mansfield, superintendent of the Indianapolis A Vincennes, is at Pittsburg. Concerning Railroad Men. ‘‘Andy’’ Woods, chief clerk to General Manager Schaff, of the Big Four, has been sick for several days with tonsllitis. Warren J. Lynch, general passenger agent of the Big Four, has gone to New York. , m Walker Evans, advertising agent of the Wabash, has returned from South Carolina, fully restored to health. E. K. Lucas has been appointed freight and passenger agent of the Monon at Lafayette. M. B. Chapman, general manager of the Virginia A Southwestern, will retire the first of the year. F. K. Huger, superintendent of the Knoxville division of the Southern railway, has resigned. C. B. Gardner, superintendent of transportation on the Findlay, Ft. Wayne & Western, has resigned, to engage in zinc mining at Joplin, Mo. W. B. McGroarty has been appointed traveling freight agent of the Southern railway. He was formerly connected with the Queen and Crescent. George L. Bradbury, general manager of the Lake Erie A Western, Is in New York. , W. L. Gilmore, after sixteen years service with the Lake Shore, has resigned as master mechanic of that company at the Elkhart shops. He was at one time master mechanic of the old Bee Line. 8. H. Vaughn, who learned railroading in Indiana, has become commercial agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul, at Houghton, Mich. J. F. Rodenbaugh has been appointed chief engineer of the Iowa division of the Chicago A Northwestern. B. M. Sparks, superintendent of the Louisville division of the Louisville A Nashville, has been made superintendent of terminals in that city. Albert Noble has been appointed agent of the Pennsylvania Lines at Springfield, O. Jacob Liengang, chief clerk of the passenger department of the Cleveland Terminal A Valley road, has resigned. C. H. White, agent of the Baltimore A Ohio, at Parkersburg, has tendered his resignation, to take effect the first of the year. Sidney Marshall, contracting agent of the Hoosac Tunnel fast freight line at Cincinnati, has tendered his resignation. Harry Snyder to-day assumed his new duties as general agent Of the Mexican Central, at 8t. Louis. R. C. Haas, traveling passenger agent of the Baltimore A Ohio, will be married at St. Paul December 20. A number of local railroad men have received Invitations to attend the wedding. Park Cowen. advertising agent of the Cincinnati. Hamilton A Dayton is visiting relatives at Plqua, Ohio. J. A. Nester, agent of the Wheeling A Lake Erie at Norwalk, ha* resigned. C. F Armstrong has been appointed agent of the Ft. Wayne division of the Pennsylvania lines at Avalon. William Garstang. superintendent of motive power on the Big Four, is ill. John M. Chesbrough. assistant general passenger agent of ths Vanlalla, has returned from a conference with E. A. Ford at Pittsburg. L. F. Loree, general manager of the Pennsylvania lines, is making a trip over the division west of Pittsburg. J. J. Webster, traveling freight agent of the Mobile A Ohio, is in the city. H. L. Crawford* freight solicitor for the Burlington, is in town. W. W. Wirt ha* been appointed freight and ticket agent of the Terre Haute A Logansport at Moran, in place of 8. J. Lemon, transferred. E. B. Shaffer ha* been appointed ticket agent at the Delta street station, at Clncinnatt, on the Pennsylvania. J. M. Beauchamp to Marry. J. M. Beauchamp, ticket receiver of the Pennsylvania lines at this point, slipped quietly out of the city this afternoon and went to Louisville. His intimate friends will be surprised to learn that when he comes back Monday he will be a married man. The bride to-be is Miss Carrie M. Fenley, of Louisville. The marriage, which will be a very private affair, will take place at the bride's home, to-mor-row afternoon, at half-past 2 o'clock. The bridal couple will live at 336 Capitol avenue, North.

finished, and the roof is on th* machine shop. The cost of the buildings wtli be about BO.toO. The Indiana. Decatur A Western has moved Its passenger station at Tuscola from the north to the south side of the track. The Southern railway has given out contracts for the construction of locomotives and other rolling stock, aggregating 3SW.WU. The Big Four lines proper earned In the first week of December S324.4i3.62. an increase over the corresponding week of 1SW of SUOW.SJ. The Cincinnati. Hamilton A Dayton has purchased a tract of ground at Lima, O-, to increase the company's terminal facilities at that point. A Lake Erie A Western freight engine got off the track in the yard* this morning, and delayed the early morning passenger train i early two hours. Thomas E. Smiley, general agent of the Lake Shore and Lehigh Valley fast freight line at this point, says that up to the 1st of November his line carried fiftyseven more loaded cars than it did during the entire year of IKS*.

NOT SO MANY STRIKES.

Agent Buffington Gives Results of His Investigation. Chicago. December 15.—Henry T. Buffington, special agent of the United States Department of Labor at Washington. Is here hunting industrial statistic* covering specifically strikes and lockouts for the last five year* These statistics will be embodied in the department's fourteenth annual report to Congress, and will cover every State and Territory in th* Union. ’The forthcoming report of the department.” said Mr. Buffington, "will be, like the others, comprehensive and accurate. It will show a marked decrease in the number of strikes and lock-out*. I have found that the wages paid by the Industrie®’ tend to grow better. The primary cause of the improved condition* is the general prosperity throughout the land. “There seems to be a better mutual understanding between organised labor and organised capital, and they are more disposed to come to an understanding, whereby much trouble and loss to both are averted."

General Advance in Wages. Pittsburg. Pa.. December 15.—A general advance of 10 per cent, to the 1,000 employes of the Bessemer steel department has been granted by the Jone* A Laughlin Iron and Steel Company, to take effect on the l*t of January. A similar advance in all departments of the big plant is practically assured when the contracts for next year are signed. This will affect 5,000 men. Old House Embarrassed. New York, December 15.—A dispatch from Meriden, Conn., announces the financial embarrassment of the old carriage hardware house of the H. D. Smith company of Btonlngton, capitalized at $200,000. The largest creditors are local banks.

QUIRK WAS SHANGHAIED.

A Cincinnati Man Who Found Himself at Sea. Philadelphia. Pa.. December 15—Government officials are Investigating the facta connected with the reported "shanghaing" of Arthur Quirk, a business man of Cincinnati, who was brought to this port yesterday on the British steamship Weehawken, from Hull. Quirk claims that while he was in Baltimore he was askod to visit an outward-bound German steamship, and that he had only been on board the vessel a few minutes when she proceeded to Bremen, where he landed three weeks afterward, and was told to leave at once. While at sea ho was put to work painting the vessel. He managed to get to Liverpool, and finally to Hull, where the United States consul took the matter up and induced Captain Smith, the master of the Weehawken, to bring Quirk to Philadelphia. Commissioner of Immigration Rodgers will send a report tos Washington.

The Latest Photographic Trick. [Special to Th* Indianapolis New*.] Dalevllle, Ind., December 14—Mra. Mary Battqrton was employed by a stranger as the agent of W. W. Van Sickle, 15 Main street, Marion, this State, at a salary of $4 50 a week, to solicit photographs for enlargement, and she gave him $2.50 and some photographs as an evidence of good faith. There Is no such firm nor street number at Marion, and the woman finds herself victimized.

Killed by a Switch Engine. [Special to The Indianapolis News.) Marlon, Ind., December 15.—David Marley, fifty-one years old, was killed by a Big Four yard engine this mokning while cleaning the snow off a switch In the yards. He leaves a wife and seven children. For twenty years he was employed by the company.

Dewey Invited to San Francisco. Ran Francisco, December 15.—An Invitation signed by Mayor Phelan and the grand officers of the Native Sons of the Golden West has been sent to Admiral Dewey, requesting his presence in this city on Admission Day, September 9, 1900.

The Frizes Awarded. General Superintendent Graves, of the Indiana, Decatur A Western, has awarded the prizes for the best section on the road. The first prize goes to E. C. Sparks, foreman of Section 15, at Hume, 111. The second prize goes to M. Holland,! foreman of Section 24. at Decatur. The third prize to M. Sharkey, foreman of Section 1, at Moorefield.

A

P., D. A E. Receiver's Report. E. O. Hopkins, receiver for the Peoria. Decatur A Evansville railroad, has filed hts November report in the United State* Court. The receipts were $170,979.89 and ! the disbursements $148,108.81, leavingbalance of $22,871.08 at the close of tl

month.

Another Freight Rate Advance. The Central Freight Association ha* notified shippers that another Increase in rates will be made January L This is on top of the one formerly announced. Those who have been trying to fight advances have about given up the job.lffi

St. Louis A Iron Mountain Mortgage Ft. Smith. Ark., December 15 —The St. Louis A Iron Mountain Railroad Company has filed a mortgage in this county for $40.00t.<W) in favor of the Metropolitan Trust Company, of New York. Damage Suit Compromised. The suit of Charles King against the P., C-. C. A St. L. railroad, for $25,000 damages, was compromised In room No 3 of the Superior Court, by the company paying the plaintiff $650. The suit was on account of the killing of the plaintiff’s son.

Notes.

Railroad

The trunk lines have agreed to abolish commissions the first of the year. The Wabash has started a new weekly tourist sleeping-car service between Boston and Chicago. The ten-stall round-house being built , by the Big Four at Mt. Carmel, I1L. is

A Christmas Surprise That will be one of lively pleasure and satisfaction to the recipient will be to choose an Umbrella, Smoking Jacket, Bath Robe, Pair of Gloves, Rich Neckwear, Mufflers, Etc. That he will wear and appreciate. You are not confined to a small assortment here. Our variety is the largest in the state. Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Toilet Cases, Etc.

DIED. DA.NKTILBK—J. ""wTTaaktr**, <ti*a at tm * m , Thursday, Dccmntwr 14. at hi* r*»ldw*c*. 3334 N. Delaware. Funarai from lat* residence on Sunday, D®c*mb*r 17. at i;$# P. m. GIBSON—Slat* F„ at Dmronce* Hospital, Thursday DecMnber 14, « p, m. Funeral 9K N. Meridian *t. Saturday, December l*. 10 * ax. Rev. MUbura .-iK. uUag. Friend* invited. SOCIETT—Stereoptieon, •octety or parlor aatertainme&ta given on abort notice; slide# tor sale, rent. «r made to order. STEPHENS’S PHOTO SUPPLY CXX. Uf Maaaachueett* ave. HOMBR-Henry Homer. 1.39 p. tn.. Thureday, December 14. at the residence of Ca*per Hand. SX Huron at. Remains will be placed in vault at Crown Hill, Sunday, December 17. Funeral 1:30 p. m.. at house. [St LouU paper* please copy.)

SOCIETY AND CLUB MKKTISQS. SOCIETY—I. O. O. F. Olivs Branch Auxiliary win hold a Christmas market to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon anti evening In Grand Lodge Hall, corner Pennsylvania and Washington st*. tor benefit of I. O. O. F. Home. Supper will be gened from 4:33 to S o’clock. Admission free. Supper 15c.

SOCIETY—MASONIC—Attention, Sir Knights: Raper Commandery, No. 1. K. T Special assembly in Masonic Temple this t Friday) evening at 7:39 o'clock for rebeareal and drlil tn ceremonies, WM. SCHOPPENHORST. Em. Comdr. JACOB W. SMITH. Recorder.

SOCIETY—K of P. —Excelsior Lodge. No. 24 Regular meeting this evening. Lodge opens promptly at 743. Work te th* rank of Knight on six candidates Nomination of officers. Visiting brothers welcome PERRY M1SXER. C. C. W. W DAVY. K. of R. and 8.

SOCIETY-K. of P Damascus No. M4. meets to-night te regular convention te Shover’s Hall. E. Market st. Work te esquire rank. Members note and attend Visiting Knights cordially Invited to meet with us. H L. CANARY. C. C. F. B. RRICKLKY, K. of R. and 8

SOCIETY—Dr-JU R.-Phll H. Sheridan Post and Women's Relief Corps give a musical entertainment and oyster supper at Shover’s Hail Saturday night. December 1* in®. Admission. including oysters or coffee and sandwich. 15c. Part of proceeds to go to Lawton •word fund. J. C. 8LATERY, Com. ABBIE DRESBKR. Pres. W. R. C.

SOCIETY—I. O. O. F-Senate Encampment. No. »1. will hold their regular meeting on Saturday night. December 14 ites, in hall, corner Senate ave. and Vermont st.. last night for payment of dua* election of officers and work in Pat. and R. P. Degree* Kvsry member should be present. Visitors welcome T. 8. SHILLING, C P. D. M. RAMSEY, Fin. Scribe

VTXERAL D1RKCTOBB. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WHITSBTT. TSL 4*4 Rea 1143 N Msr. Tel. 673. FU N ERAL DI RECTORS—TUTEW1UBR. U* dartaksr, 134 W. Market et Tel 111

FUNERAL DIRECTORS—HORTON A JACKSON, 113 W. Market at. New phone 333. FUNERAL DIRECTORS-ADAMS A KRIEGER. ite N. Illinois st. Telephone 1U4. FUNERAL DIRECTOR-A. If. RAGSDALE, 333 Massachusetts ave New ’phone 303 only. FUNERAL DIRECTORS-LONG A BURNS Undertakers, No. 113 W. Market st. Nsw telephone No. 1331.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS—RENIHAN A BLACKWELL, Undertakers. IU and Hi W Market st. Telephone 1U.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS - FRANK A. BLANCHARD. Undertaker. Lady attendant. Southeast corner Ohio and N. Delaware Phones: Office, 4U; residence. 33*. FUNERAL DIRECTORS -KRKGELO, 132 N. DELAWARE ST. ISO—’Phones-ISO. Residence phone (nsw) 173*. No branch office on N. Illinois sL

FUNERAL DIRECTORS— FLANKER A BUCHANAN. LADY KMHALMBR. For ladles and children no N. Illinois at. Tslephons Ml. Backs at lowest prevailing pries*

STORAGE.

STORAGE—Moving, $X per load. Ttlsphons 734 .

STORAGE—Furniture moved, $1 per load. Tslephons 213.

STORAGE—Of all kinds at CHARLES K. BHOVER’g, 128 E. Wabash. STORAGE—Packing and atovl&f. S. P. HAMILTON. 11 8. Alabama. ’Phona 733. Spscial rata*

STORAGE-33, *4, 33 W. Georgia St. HOGAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Talaphone S7&.

STORAOE-INDIAN’PLIB WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Kurtz, president; H. A. Cross land, manager. 517-523 S. Pennsylvania. Telephone 1343. We store, pack and haul.

STORAGE-TUB UNION TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Is th# oldest, largest, safest, and cleanest storage house In the city. EXPERT PACKING AND CRATING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Corner E Ohio and Bee Line tracks (Th# old Dickson stand )

FOB TRADK. FOR TRADE—Plano for good oow. Address 8 21, care News.

FOR TRADE—Ladles’ high-grade wheel for sleigh. Address P 22, care Newt.

FOR TRADE—Good vacant lot. clear, for Incumbered cottage. BOOTH, Attorney, 143 B. Court et.

FOR TRADE-*12,000 worth of general merchandise. doing a cash business of $100 to $200 a day. AddreealV 30, care Newe. *

FOR TRADE—Good, claar lot* in Kokomo and Gas City, to trade for iot northeast; will areume. Address B 22, care News.

FOR TRADB-A 210-acre farm, three miles from Athene, Alabama; no Incumbrance; will trade for etock hardware or general merchandise. H. F. WOOD. Farmland. Ind.

PERSONAL. PERSONAL—600 business cards for 40c. VICTOR, 23 North Delaware PERSONAL—F. A. GRILL, masseur. 1* W. North st Telephone 13,130. Message given In your residence.

MOXUMK.YTS. MC^MENTZ^AUOnSlBNBR. 440 B. Washington. Telephone 26S6

MONUMENTS—At lowest price* M. H FARRELL. 414 W. Weshinarton.

AMNOUECRMKNTS. ANNOUNCEMENT—Lew of Insurance a specialty. ROBERT J. BRENNEN, Attorney, M Ingalls Block, Indianapolis.

STRAYED. STRAYED—From 2210 N. Illinois et., a pointer dog, liver and white, mostly white, no collar on. Return and reward.

FIX AX Cl AD.

FINANCIAL—JH PATTI SON, 33 Monument Place for prompt loans.

FINANCIAL—Loans from *10 up on salaries. . No. 712 Lemcke Building.

FINANCIAL—Loan* on * a tehee and jewelry. WILSON, 30# E. Washington.

FINANCIAL—Private funds; lowest rate* J. H. LOWES. *2 When BuUding

FINANCIAL—To loan: Large sums, 4 per cent., try u* C. F- SAYLES.

FINANCIAL—Money to loan; lowest rate* NEWTON TODD. Ingalle Block FINANCIAL—6 per cent money to loan. JOHN WOCHER. Aetna Building. FINANCIAL- Mortgage loan#; lowest rate* F. M. BARNARD. MafMttc Building. FINANCIAL—3 and 3 per emit, snoney; no dalay A- J. MEYER A CO.. 150 E. Market. FINANCIAL—Loans on real eetate. A. J. MoIN TOSH A SON, 142 N. Pennsylvania st. FINAMCIAL—®l0,4>te—3 per* cent. money te loan; sums to suit. J. L BARK ITT, 31 Lombard Building-

FINANCIAL- MONEY TO LOAN In any sum, at lowest rate*. BROWN-WE18M AGENCY, U« E. Market st.

FINANCIAL-A large amount of private fund* FLOREA A BBTDENSTICKER, rooms 1, 2 and 2, 27H 8. Delaware stFINANCIAL— All advertisements inserted under ordinary headings on this page of The News are charged for at the very low rate of 1 cent a word for each day. No advertisement received for lees than Ut cents. When blank or dash lines are used, these are 5 cents a line. One and two-cent postage stamps will be received te payment of orders by mail.

ITS NOT A MATTER

OF FRIENDSHIP

when we loan money on surprisingly *a*y terms It is a matter of business. But our clients all become warm friends a* a reault of our equitable business methods We find It profitable to da what mo*t people's creditors could do. but won't do. We make terms easy and thoroughly In keeping with a client's resources. We loan money on many kinds of household goods, and store and office fixtures, without removal. We loan on ••a.cbes, diamonds. musical instrument*, bicycles, etc..

z. r, street FAT, 114 B Wuiblnitofi «t., ov*r Bt* Four G0MMML FINANCIAL—4 tate aEQ. Building

bvilding

FIN A NCI A l/—Money loaned at > per cent, on

ffi property. HANK, IS Lwwke.

Indianapolis Phone 1*M.

FINANCIAL—Money on farm* sad citv prop, •rtf: t«tn* reasonable. THOfi C. DAT A CO., 396 and fit Law Building FINANCIAJL—Money; »uma to suit; same day you apply; get our rata* US E. Market at.. room 4 OH AS W. OORSUCH. FINANCIAL—Money, quick; on diamond* Jawalry, etc., Itt W. Washlngto*. opposite Bat** Heim* Betabllshed U7L FINANCIAL—<7«0 and $300 to loan for thre* or five year* at « p*c c*nt.; no delay. EDWARD SEQUIN, >9 When BuUding FINANCIAL—Loans, sums of ftto and «v*r. C. R QlFFl^r^CQ. *"50 ^^Msi-kt st

FINANCIAL—Loans made to htgh clas* salaried persons on their personal note. TH* PEOPLE’S LOAN CO., 337 Btsvpson BulMtag. FINANCIAL—Motray to lean on personal property and household good* J. C. ERTEL, room 44 Lombard Building. MM E. Washington st. FINANCIAL—Loam on farms; $100 sad up- « ward; home funds: lowest rates; no dstey. A. METZGER AGENCY. 103 N. Pennsylvania

•treeV

FINANCIAL-First mortgage loans 00 Improved Indianapolis property, with privilege prepayment, lowest current rats* SPANN *

CO..J4S E Market.

FIN ANCI AL—Loans mads to salaried psopts holding permanent positions with responsible •rats upon their own names; easy payments; strictly confidential. $07 Indiana Trust Build*

FIN ANCtAL- I and 3 per cent, money to loan. according te security offered. Home funds In any amount. Pay bach when you plsass. No delay. A. METZGER AOENCT. 101 N. Psnndylvsnla st. r ^?l CI ^ L r5 TRA ; OHT W>AN8 ON PAYMENT PLAN at low rates; ready funds at all 11 mss. "GERM AN-AMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION.” Ill B. Market. Interest paid on deposits. FINANCIAL—Loan* Writs, and gat em terms. Call and gst namss of psopls to whom ws have loaned money. You will bs sure to renew your loan with u* METER * KISER. 304 Indiana Trult FINANCfAir-Loam on real satats and collae. eral securities. We lean money In such a way as to gst out of debt In a short Urns; not necessary to watt five years to pay off your L?*’ l»™*»tiat* MEYER A KI8ER, 303 |»* dlana Trust.

FIN ANCI AL-Monsy to loan, a largo sum of home funds left In our hands, to bs' loaned ta sums of HOP to $l.M3 and upward, at lowest rates of Interest; can furnish money asms 0»y you apply Pay back whan you please. A. METZGER AGENCY. 101 N. Pennsylvania ,t. FINANCIAL- ^ ' •ALARTLQANS. Ws loan money on salaries to Government employes, clerks, bookkeepers, salesmen, railway employes, school teachers, and all other persons holding permanent, aalartsd positions. Loans can bs repaid In small weekly or monthly payment* Business strictly eonfidsn'“MIMCANTILSBWCOTN^JOljrOIT. 3414 B WswMngtop st.

headings on this psgs of Ths Nsws are Changed for at ths very low rats of 1 esnt a word for each day. No advertisement received

for less than 13 cent* When

tmsnt

blank or dash s a llns. Cm

■tamps will bs r®03lvsd

lints are ussd, thsss art I rente a lint. Cm

and two-rent poataffs stamps a ' In payment of orders by mall.

FINANCIAL-DO YOU WANT W. I»>. W OR ■ any amount of money on household goods, Qn ^

ston; you have th* use of both goods and MONEY. PERSONS MOMENTARILY BMbarrassed, who desire shove all to avoid pubLICITY. ARB THE ONES WE DESIRE Especially to serve. All our dealing* are conflDENTIAL. UPRIGHT AND COURTEOUS. No charges taken out in advance. It pays to BORROW FROM US. .ETNA MORTGAGE

Loan Co.. MI Lcmcke Building.

rlNANl 1AL l40NBT TO LOAN.

FURNTTr'ltb!'VlANOfl, ORO*ANB, P ’lIOR8Ea.

AND WAGONS. AT LOWEST RATES. AND THE DAT YOU ASK FOR IT.

Property left tn your possession. Loans arranged on easy payments plan, thus giving you ptenty of tlire in which to pay It back. Loan may bs paid tn full at any Urns, and

you pay only for tb# Urns you ksep It

YOU GET FULL AMOUNT ASKED FOR. No expenses or commission taken out In advance. Business strictly confidential. Call and

Investigate before borrowing.

SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO., Room 307 (ssoond floor) Indiana Trust Building Old Vanes Block), corner Washing-

ton st. and Virginia ave.

FINANCIALQUICK LOANS— - W EASY PATIENTS That’s our way of loaning money at ones, on. furniture, piano* fixtures, etc., without removal; and giving plenty of «mo to pay your

loftfl oft

IVs arrange ths payments so that your loan will fall dns In fifty small, equal weekly In■ailment* ThU girss you fifty week* or practically one year, in which to pay off your loan,

•nr is weakly payment of a $36 loan.

‘ payment of a $50 loan.

weekly payment of a ITS loan.

- $100 loan.

»1.» ia weekly ; $1.90 ta weekly .

If 40 Is weekly payment of a 1100 loai Other amounts in similar proportion.

MBRSONA^ r PROPERTY^ SAVINGS AND

ROOM U 4 ,A LoMHA 0 rfn A RUI , LblNO. 24VI E. WASHINGTON ST

FINANCIAL— ■* MONET TO LOAN. WE HAVE JUST WH ATYOU WANT. TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS

ONRW?REiloTi8E RECEIPTS: ET< THrf LOWEST RATES IN THE CITY. ■ WM tin In your pores—ton.' You

nt you aak for. EF YOU lUICKLY AND PRIVATE-

The good* to remain get the full amount

WANT A LOAN QUI ... LT. CALL ON US. Private o«c«. Busins** t! C MARKET"bt ' mORTGAOE IX)AN CO..

ROOM 203 LAW BUILDING.

BNTRANCSMM*eTmARKET ST.

Take Elevator or Stairs.

MONET.

FINANCIAL-

MON ET

IF YOU NEED IT.

YOU CAN EASILY FIND US. WE ARE ON THE N W CORNER OF MARKET AND DELAWARE STS. Ws loan money in any amounts, from $5 up; on mWITURE. PIANOS, HORSES and WAGONS, CARRIAGES. SEWING MACHINES OR GOODS IN STORAGE. OUR RATES ARE REASONABLE. OUR PAYMENTS EASY, and wa guarantee COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL. -- marionBounty Mortgage loan 00., Room t (Phomlx Block), 130 E. Market Bt (Corner Office, Up-stair*)

FINANCIAL- rHOCf|AJfD DOLLARS, to loan in sums of rufcN nruR&^iANaK’ organs. HORSES AND WAGONS, at rats* which honest psopls can afford U> pay, the property to remain in your undleturbed possession. A NEW WEEKLY OR MONTHLY EASY PAYMENT PLAN. ON SHORT OR LONG TIME. A RECEIPT GIVEN FOR EVERT PAYMENT MADE Don’t pay old friend* double what wa aak for the name accommodations. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONET CALL AND SEE US. We give you the full amount of money you aak for; no chargee taken out in advance. The transaction t» sure to be private. Don’t fall to •#€ us and *' t our rats* INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, ROOM 13. 147 B MARKET W.

when left as security. We Iren on personal notes without Indorsers or any kind of security whatever, when the borrower holds a good.

Paul H. Krauss 44 E. WASH. ST.

permanent position. Ail transaction* are kept strictly confidential. And the interest rate ta

low.

CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY,

ESTABLISHED Iter

ROOMS 7 AND I, TALBOTT BLOCK. N. W. CORNER MARKET AND PENN. STS.

TELEPHONE 3*43.

^From upward quickly loaned on furatnire Dianos. store fixture* vehicles, wareillsispsy ig S^sriy‘“no No^^SS^ taken out in advance You get full amount in cash All business strictly confidential. ln ^ndianajmortgage loan CO.. ESTABLISHED 13*7. ROOM 4 LOMBARD BUILDING. J4V* & WASHINGTON BT.