Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1902 — Page 6
i
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 22,
1902.
mg,
.»«Mire MM BE DROERED OUT
SOCIETY NOT^S.
iH UNION JOINS IN CALL FOR A CONVENTION.
TO THE OPERATORS
' to K t time
Fireman end Pump Men will Quit iun* 2 Ur lew EightHour Day la Granted. p' _____ WILKESBARRL, ^a., May 22.-Impor-toward a national coal strike extreme measures on the part anthracite miner* In an effort to :b# operators to fcrant them some »ns were taken yesterday, it Mitchell was notified that the district of the United Mine rkers of America had decided to Join h the three Pennsylvania districts tomakinf up the ftve districts necesto bring about a national convento discuss the calling out of the In the bituminous fields. Ion of the Michigan district was i at a meeting of the executive board Saginaw Monday, the request for conference being sent to President 911 by telegraph. West Virginia Is ted to furnish the fifth signature to
•call.
A second and equally Important develop-
it was an order from President Mltchdirecting all employes actually workp for the preservation of miriug propquit their posts June 2 unless by the operators agree to pay them it hours' work the same wages they receiving for twelve hours' work.
_ Offer of Firemen,
int Mitchell's order Is virtually the ince of a proposition made by the i to hta organisation before the was called to the effect that If the ae Workers would indorse their for an eight-hour day they would
a general strike.
calling out of the pump man Is reby the miners as a trump card. It trs millions of dollars’ worth of rty owned by the coal magnates, and > feet Is relied upon to aid the cause of
‘striker*.
Prestent Mitchell's order, which was public after a meeting of the execcommittee of the union, Is as fol"After carefully considering the quesIbtl In all Its bee rings, we have decided,” a accordance with the Well-established of the United Mine Workers of w. to protect and preserve the propof the coal operators by recommendthat all engine drivers, firemen and » men. whose labor Is neeeeaary to water out of the mines, remain at !if the various coal companies pay the scale of wages and comply conditions of employment formay the Shamokln convention. Condition la Named. at Is to say, the number of engine flremon and pumpmen required to s mine from flooding will continue in their respective positions, pro_4 the companies, require them to work ; more than eight houra each day, wlth- - reduction to their present com-
Mrs. Leora Poor has gone to Peru to make a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barry have gone to St. Louis for a few days. Mrs. John T. Barnett has discontinued her day at bdme for the season. Mrs. Kidder, of Terre Haute, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Geddes. Mrs. Prank Barbour, of Evansville, is visiting her cousin, C. 8. Denny and fam-
ily.
Miss Rose Vinnedge has gone to Frankfort to attend the dance given by the
Elks.
Miss Eva Cole, of Bloomington. 111., is visiting her uncle, Dr. Albert M- Cole,
and Mrs. Cole.
Mrs. F. W. Ward, of Lafayette, is visiting Mrs. Noyes, at 411 North Delaware
street, for a few day?.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wilson and daughters. Misses Ruth and Claire Wilson, will
go to California. June 2.
Mrs. H. S. Tucker and Miss Tucker re- trouble and complications'than any othcelveti informally this afternoon and were «r sickness. If the Kidneys become disasslsted by a few friends. j eased and are unable to do their work Miss Theodosia Hadley and Miss Flor- | properly, the liver becomes affected,] ence Dunning will be graduated from ih e, » th e bladder, the urin Vassar College next month. the blood and the stomach!
BACK ACHE?
IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS
TO LET—ROOMS.
TO LET—* 3 * o*. of R*d Ox for 5e. TO~LET—See list—INDIANA TRUST CO.
TO LET—Rooms for rent & 62S N. Delawar»~ TO LET—See big Berkeley ads., pagf 2 andTu
TO LET—Furnished rooms; bath. y. East.
TO LUT—Three front rooms, W. baa Newman.
Mr*. Frances W. Gresham, Secretary and Treasurer Higher League of Educational Society, Washington, D. G,
Says She Was Permanently Cured By
WARNER’S SAFE CURE A TRIAL BOTTLE OF WARNER’S SAFE CURE, THE WORLD’SGR E ATE ST KIDNEY CURE, SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THIS
PAPER.
TO LET—Furnished front rooms. 13 W. Market
street.
TO LET—Cool front room for genu. 636 E. Market. to" LET-Newly furnished rooms. IS W. NVw York st. • . ~ TO LET-Newly furnished front room, »L50. |l
33* Ogden. '
TO LET—Three furnished rooms; modern. 731
Park av
TO I,FT—Furnished rooms, very cheap. 221 N. f Illinois at. . ' TO LET—Board, with furnished rooms. »a E. Market st. ? TO LET—Three or four unfurnished robins. 180«
X. Alabama.
Diseased or weak kidneys cause more
the
other workmen except those whose essential to carrying out this juested to remain away from strippings, washeries and until they are offlclahy notified -present suspension is ended, or truotlons to the contrary have issued by the executive board and
I officers.
kfents of local union# and mine Uteea are instructed to wait upon superintendents and notify them on and after Monday. June 2. all drivers, firemen and pump men are to work but eight hours each are to receive present wages." ineers and firemen employed in ite region number i.Mi, and are 2,488 pump men. All engineers, men and firemen now work twelve
a day.
executive committees of the anthdlstricts resumed their Joint sesthis morning for the purpose of conany further business that might *nted. Neither President Mitchell committeemen would say what would be taken up, but the call!
Sis"
Going Up at New York.
YORK, May 25.—Convlnced that wlU elapse before the miners’ shall have been settled, retail coal-
re have advanced the price of coal to a maximum of IS.fiO a at the same time marked up' », to *4.60 when purchased in }titles. To consumers of large of soft coal a rate of $3.85 was ly onw before have these prices
been exceeded. -
PALMA TO ROOT.
it of Cuba la Grateful for Paat Favor*, I1NGTON, May 23.—The Secretary has received the following mesffoni the President of Cuba, dated May au "I am deeply moved by haartfelt message of congratulation I Inauguration of the republic of Cubirth of which the people and sent of the United States have conwtth their blood and treasure. •Mured that the Cuban people can forget the debt of gratitude they 0 the great republic, with which rill always cultivate the oloaeat relaOf friendship, and for the prosperity which we pray to the Almighty.” ^Thanktglving Services. __ R. Belany Post (colored) and the !’# Relief Corps will hold their &n-
tnkaglving services at lundgy afternoon. The
ih the sermon.
Simpson Rev. E.
BERKELEY. re pouring In very fast at
office of Walttr B, Perkins, ivenson building, and a large numlots have already been sold. In the
the property has been
and the unit
universal verrty possessing
time since
for sale,
»U is that no
■any adva
jpa* ««i .
phenomenally low and with the charof the surroundings, in a settled
close to dwellings, res and school, make the
of Berkeley a very positive one. of the purchasers already con-
te building.
at to Berkeley'to-morrow. Prepare selection before your more neighbor gets the advantage
wbi
Is that no properly possessing 1 vantages and inducements has offered In this city. The prices
neighbor gets
predict tlu
»g and that th
that th* lots
ag and that the property will
in a very tew days,
this also, that the title to been searched and proby Ayers, Jones & Holr Furthermore, that we ty deeds with an abstract with every deed delivered, and
our only custom.
»r, too, that every promise, and stipulation will be carried extreme and that nothing
Mrs. William Reid will return to-mor-row from a short visit in Chicago and will be with her mother. Mrs. C- B. Lock-
ard.
Misses Edna and Agnes Claypool will go to Boston next week to Join their sister. Miss Fay Claypool, who attends school
there.
Mrs N. A. Hyde and Miss Hyde have taken a cottage at Camden, near Boston, for the summer, and will go there next
month.
Miss Sadie Stanp, of Danville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Van Trees, in Irvington. Miss Mary Van Trees entertained in honor of Miss Stapp last night. Mrs. J. H. Lotstfar, of South Bend, and Mrs. C. L. Allen and daughter, of Gallon, O.. formerly of this city, are visiting Mrs J. C. Mendenhall, in North Illinois
street.
Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Kissell for the marriage of their daughter Nellie and Luther O. Watson, to take place Tuesday evenuig,
June 3.
In the annual election of the “Princeton Tiger" board, James B. Higgins, 1903, was chosen business manager and Paxton Hibben assistant editor. Both are Indi-
anapolis men.
Mrs. Theresa V. Pierce will go East early in June to attend the commencement at Mercersburg school, from which Douglas Pierce will be graduated, and later she will go to Vassar College for
commencement.
Invitations have been received for the commencamemt exercises of Miss Baldwin’s school at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Miss Jane Mather Ogle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ogle, of this city, is a member of
the graduating class.
Mrs. I. H. Wilson and daughter Margaret will leave Monday for Chicago, where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Edward E. Smith, and then they will go to Akelay Hall, at Grand Haven, Mich., for the commencement. Mrs. Wilson’s daughter, Miss Marie Wilson, will be
graduated from, that school.
Mrs. J. Du Granrut, of Meridian street, was given a surprise party Tuesday evening by a number of her relatives and friends, among whom were Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Daven Mrs. W. W
jaxy organs.
The blood
TO LET—Furnished rooms; moaern. 1013 N. New Jersey.
TO LET
Rooms with board; $3.50 week.
N. Senate_aye.
With board.
TO LET
1422 Central ave.
handsome, alcove room.
WUVIU WAX. CXXJM
nport and daughter, Mr. and ... t, . Baker, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Bail-
iff, Mra. Aired, Misses Minnie and Fannie
Jordan, Roy Milk
ler and Dr. Rowley.
M- Edouard DuBois, of Mils city, will go to Lafayette May 31, where he will deliver a talk in French on "Madame Bevlgne” before the Alliance Francafse at the La-
fayette 'high school. Madame Marlotte P. Davies, of Purdue, will address L’AJUanoe Francaiae, of this city. May 30, on “Robespierre, the Victim of Public Opin-
ion."
Miss Flora Ketcham gave a delightful luncheon party to-day to a number of young women who were members of a club. The guest of honor was Miss Mary Fitch Bewail, a bride-elect of June. The luncheon was given at the suburban home, Robinwood, at Mapleton, and all of the appointments were In harmony with the day and the place. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Hibben have issued invitations for a large dinner party at the Country Club, Monday evening in honor of their visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Keyes, and Miss Warren, of Terre Haute, who will arrive Monday to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sharpe will entertain a few friends Informally Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Hibben’s guests. Miss Helen Springsteen, awiisted by Mrs. Springsteen and Mrs. W. 8. Whitney, of MuncTe, gave a carnation card party yesterday for his visitor, Miss Bertha Duenweg, of Terre Haute. The guests were Miss Anna Wheelbr, Miss Marie Katxenbach, Miss Marguerite Bugbee, Miss India Blade. Miss Sue Huber. Mrs. G. O. Hoodley, Mrs. Frederick Bwlggett. Miss Ethel Reeves, Miss Helen Werbe, Miss Julia Kantrowitx, Miss Blanche Laycoek. Miss Ida Turrell. Miss Laura Martin, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Josephine Jackson, Miss Anna Hees of Wabash and Miss Bess Uraycraft of Anderson. The engagement Is announced here of Miss Marie Celeste', the singer, and Frank Btranahan. of Boston, and the wedding will take place next' month In Boston. Miss Celeste is well known in this city, not only as a singer In opera, but socially, as she has been the guest of Mrs. George Edwin Hunt whenever she has been here, and Mrs. Hunt has entertained for her. Miss Celeste made her last appearance on the stage last week in "Ban Toy,’ and she expects to retire permanently. She will live in Boston. Mr. Stranahan’s father owns the old Tremont House, in Boston, and his son is associated with him in the hotel
business.
Mrs. Herbert W. Foils gave the first of a series of teas this afternoon at her new and uicturesque home. In North N*w Jersey street. The simple and effective decoration was of yellow marguerites in bowls in the window embrasures and on the mantels, with featoons of aeparagus fern. A tall vase of pink roses graced the tea table. Mrs. Foltz will give another tea to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. ’“'oltx’a assistants for the teas are Mrs. . H. Holliday, Miss Holliday, Mrs. Frederick Brown, Mrs. John’ O Boyle. Mrs- F. A. Klelnsehmldt, Miss Maria Woollen, Mrs. M. W. Donnan, Miss Agnes Duncan, Mrs. John C. Dean, Mrs. F. A. Joss, Mrs. Henry Knlppenberg. Miss Hub^ard^Mi’ss^harpe, Mrs. Emily Nicholson, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Miss Josephine Herron, Mrs. F. B. Pugh, Miss Flora Ketcham, Mrs. G. K. Share. Miss Share. Miss Mabel Folsom and Mrs. H.
B. Burnet.
Jenks-Matthews.
One of the pretty May weddings took place last night in the parlors of the Grand Hotel. The bride was Mies Mabel M. Matthews and the bridegroom Rollo M. Jenks. The Rev T. J. Vlllers, of the First Baptist church, officiated. During the ceremony a harpist played "Believe Me If
rheumatism, r h e umatfc g o u t, i n fl a m - mation of bladder and urinary organs are caused by kidney disease neglect-
ed.
becomes impoverished, the urine becomes muddy, and will have a brick dust sediment if it stands for twentyfour hours, the liver becomes torpid, and pains in the back are almost constant as the system becomes pregnated with the disease, the stomach is rendered unable to digest the food properly, the result is a general breakdown.
CURES
Warner’s Safe Cure will purify and strengthen the Kidneys, kill the disease germs, prevent the serious complications that are bound to arise and re-
store perfect health.
MADE HER A WELL WOMAN I firmly believe that I owe my life to Wamer’s^Safe Cure. For two years I suffered with kidney trouble, and I could find no relief anywhere. I spent hundreds of dollars on doctors and medicines. Some would give temporary relief, and others none whatever. I decided to try Warner's Safe Cure as a last resort, and wish I had followed the adv4ce of friends sooner. It was the only thing that helped me. and in less than four months it had made a new woman of me. I am entirely cured, and-1 give ai! the praise to Warner’s Safe Cure. FRANCES W. GRESHAM, Secretary and Treasurer, Higher League of Educational Society, Wash-
ington, D. C.
KIDNEY DISEASE
WARNER’S SAFE CURE is purely vegetable, and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs; it is free from sediment and pleasant to take. It does not constipate, it is a most valuable and effective tonic, it is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver, putting the patient into the very best receptive state for the work of the restorer of the kidneys. Warner's Safe Fills, taken with Warner’s Safe Cure, moCe the bowels gently and aid a
speedy cure.
Warner’s Safe Cure is now put up in two regular sizes and sold by all druggists or direct, 50 CENTS AND 31 A BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes. There is none "Just as good” as Warner’s Safe Cure. It has cured all forms of kidney disease for thirty years. It is prescribed by doctors and used in leading hospitals. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE To convince every sufferer from diseases of the liver, kidney, bladder and blood that Warner s Safe Cure will cure them a trial bottle will be sent absolutely free postpaid to everyone who will write Warner Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y and mention having seen thia liberal offer in this paper. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher. Our doctor will send medical booktestimonials ptom3 and treatment of each disease, and many convincing
Thousands. both men and women, have kidnev disease and do not know i it. It is hereditary. If any of your family in this
or past generations hare been troubled with kidney ; TO LET—Nicely furnished rooms; bath; phone. disease In any form you I sift N. Delaware.
can not be ? TO let—Sleeping rooms. AD. HERETH, 134 too care- j e. Washington st.
TO LET—Nicely furnished front room, private
Bright’s
1 s e ase, i ——— d i a betes, TO LET—Modern. Columbia Block suite, ftS.50.
d i s ease. ! reasonable. im College ave.
518 m Washington.
TO I,ET—Furnished room for gentlemen; centrade. 319 E. South. -Housekeeping rooms, furnished com-
39 8. Senate.
TO LET
plete.
TO r.n r—Furnished rooms,
keeping. 512 N. East.
or light house-
TO LET—Suite rooms Moody Block; water; gas.
33.50. 2C Baldwin Block.
MUSIKVEREIN CONCERT.
All Those Endearing Young Charms." The
bride wore a handsome
■gowtiof potfit
d'esprtt over white silk, trimmed with
bands of moire ribbon and pearl ornament# and carried an arm bouquet of bride roses. Among the guests were C. V. Jenks. Of St. Louis; Mrs. DePuy, of Wabash; C. J. d’Amour, of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jenks, of Chicago. The supper was served in the small dining-room and the table was profusely decorated with Marechal Nell roses and smllax. Mr; and Mrs. Jenks left last night for a wedding trip to the northern lakes and they will be at home after July 1 at 336 North Illinois
street, - 0. A. R. Reception.
The Society of th© Daughters of the American Revolution held its last meeting of the season this afternoon with Mrs. Robert Geddes, the secretary of the Caroline Harrison chapter. Mrs. Geddes was assisted by the officer© of the so-ciety-regent. Mrs. 8, E. Perkins; vice, i regent, Mrs. Henry C. G. Bals: treasurer, Mrs. A. F. Denny; corresponding secretory. Miss Elsie Langdon; historian. Mrs. Henry R. Bliss, and registrar, Mrs. F. A. Morrison. The guests were entertained on the lawn and gallery and in the house. The decoration was a few large flags and quantities of peonies. The program of th© afternoon included a paper on “Vincennes,” by Mrs. Harry Burnet; an BhMT Mi of the
; songs
■ ■■Vi^BnxKB.bers
by Mrs. Amy Jacobs Adams. After the exercises there was a social hour.
A Very Large Audience at the German Hou»e Last Night The public concert given last night by the Musikverein drew an audience that completely filled the Gorman House hall. The program, made up from various former programs of the society, represented the most interesting numbers In its repertory. The full orchestra played the "Ruy Bias” overture, Massenet's "Neapolitan Scenes,” and Herbert’s “American Fantasie,” and the strings alone gave "Traeumerei,” and Gillet’s dainty tone-picture, "Fern- from Ball." The women’s chorus sang "Annie Laurie,” using Buck's arrangement, and the men’s chorus “Weckruf,” by Baldamus. and “Waldeinsamkeit,” by Spicker. These latter choruses were unaccompanied, and the voices flatted to a degree which made one wonder if it pays to dispense with the support of accompaniments. The mixed chorus excelled in the Gounod excerpt "By the Waters of Babylon,” which it delivered with much expression and admirable tonal quality. The soloist for the evening was Mrs. Fremont Swain, whose number was the prayer from “Freischuetz.” The concert closed With "Liebesweben," by Weinzler), for full chorus and orchestra. Hearty applause was bestowed on each and every
number.
8t, Paul’s Parish House Concert. At St. Paul's parish house this evening, a concert will be given for the benefit of the choir boys’ camp fund. The following will take part in it: Mrs. John Edmunds, soprano; Mrs. Walter Fugate, contralto; Charles Daughterly, tenor; Percy Creelman, baps; Ralph Swiggett. barytone; Walter Percy Pfaff, reader; Lawrence Ramey, cornetist; Ellis Levy, violinist. Murder Cry Over the Telephone. Captain Kruger and detectives Splan and Kinney drove to Cerealinetown at a gallop yesterday evening, preceded by the entire bicycle squad, in answer to a cal! that a murder had been committed. They found Joseph Beider, who lives with his parents In the German shooting park, in a drunkei condition, and he had just whipped the members of th© family. One of them had called the police by telephone, and another member of the fqmily, who stood nearby, yelled “murtler.” \ The desk sergeant could not distinguish between the two voices. Seider was arrested.
in
investment people of naxes 2 a
the
■ Win See big
Give the Baby A Chance The city sanitarian Is looking after the milk supply. He’ll see that a pure, unadulterated article is fur-
nished. Our
Lunch Milks will take of the other side ol the pure food question. Lunch Milks and milk from the cow make the ideal food
for children.
OKU
Guaranteed ansoiuieiy air-tight, water and burglar prn^f. For sale by leading
THEOKEY i 209-210 L» New Phone 4008
URIAL VAULT 00. Building;, Indianapolis. Old Phone. Main 13
'^ALvn^j^mT^ fin. The remains : sister-in-law, Mrs. day morning from KENNING TON-E daughter of Mr. ah Thursday, 8 a. m. : p. m., 1005 S. Delaw
DIED. : the home of Edward Grifre at the residence of his 3. J. Muller. Funeral FriIS Senate ave., N. llzabeth Kennington, the 3 Mrs. Robert Kennington, Funeral Sunday, May 26, J ara. Friends invited.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL^DIRECTORfr-TUTE WILErT dertaker, .129 W. Market st. Tel. 216.
- - ” ■ CH. A XT*.
F^NiRAL3qRicTORilADAMi~&^Rli:
1 5 > N. Illinois at. Telephone 1154. pI^FCTORS - RBN1HAN i
BLACKW KLL. Removed to 128 and 130 W Ohio st. Telephone 116. ° «na v\. funeral directors- ~
Old 250. C, E. KREGELO, 223 N. Delaware st.
New. 250.
^ERAlT^^t^ZjoHNiS^riHAii:
FUNERAL
directors"
Underta
~.er Ohio 411; reside
BLANCHARD. Undertaker. Lndy attendant.
Southeast corn
Phones: Office. 411; residence, 659.
FRANK- A.
Delaware!
FUNERAL DIRECTORS— LICENSED EMBALMERS.
Can Ship Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever Lady attends all calls for ladles and chlldrei
xr RANKER A BUCHANAN.
320 N. Illinois at Both phones 641.
MONUMENTS. MONUMENTS—AUG. DIENER, 4« E. Washington. Telephone £525. MONUMENTS--M7 H. F A HR ELL. 341 Washington at., opposite State House.
___ TO LET—HOUSES. TO LET—Rad Ox.
TO LET-See list. SPANN A CO.
TO LET—INDIANA TRUST COMPANY.
TO LET—See list. CENTRAL TRUST CO.
TO LET—See big Berkeley ads., pages 2 and U.
TO LET—Moving. *1 per load. Bath phones 213.
TO LET—Moving *1 per load. Teleptxon* rnein 7S8.
TOJLET—Store your stoves with BORN. Phones
TO LET—Four-room cottage. Bird st., *13. H. H. LEE.
TO LET—Elegant, twelve-room, modern house. 218 E. Pratt. ,
TO LET—Nicely furnished room, with bath. 518 N. Alabama.
TO LET—Weis Transfer, largest moving vans _ in the city. Telephone 4223.
TO I.ET—Five^room house, corner Huron and Cedar sts. Oft* E. Miami.
TO LET—See list at 131 E. Market bl, ground floor GREGORY & APPEL.
FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL—Have abstracts of title prepared by BROWN. 3d floor Leracke. FINANCIAL—Wanted: Consumer*’ Ga* Trust stock. NEWTON TODD. Fletcher Bank Bids.
FINANCIAL—To borrow *50,000 at 3 per cent, and taxes; no commission. Address Box 121. 0W*.
FINANCIAL — First mortgage loan* on In proved Indianapolis property; 6 per cent, li terest; NO COMMISSION. C. N. WILLIAMS
. 8 and 10 E. Market st.
FIN AN Cl AL—See big
and 11.
FINANCIAL. Berkeley ads..
pages 2
FINANCIAI—Preferred stock T. B. Laycock Mfg. Co., pays 6 per cent, net; non-aasesaable. non-taxable; one of the best Investments offered. 1. N. RICHIE. 108 E. Market at.
FINANCIAL — Loans made to aatarieO people holding permanent positions with responsible Arms; upon their own names; easy payment#; strictly confidential. 107 Indian Trust Bldg.
FINANCIAL - Loans: Real Estate Loans; building association borrowers who are paying excessive interest better see ue; W cha«e no commission on loans. MEYER & KISER, XH
Indiana Trust Bldg.
to loan,
farms
house. Inquire
Thirteenth.’
TO LET—Furnished, modern house for sum-
mer. 1711 College ave.
TO LET — Furnished-front room; bath, tele-
phone. 507 N. 11 lljots rt.
TO LET—Two furnished roems; light house-
keeping. 514 N. Alabama.
TO LUT—Looms, furnished, with telephone and
bath. 326 N. Pennsylvania.
TO LET—beslrahle fumithed; front room; pri-
vate: modern. 221 E. North. :
TO LET—Furnished rooms, ‘ modern; board.
MELBOURNE. 518 N. l,illn|te.
TO LET—Lower floor, unfuAshed; bath, hot
and cold water. 615 N. I lii^K
TO LET—Desirable third-So^fcooms, cool and
licht cheap. 510 N. New rtiH
TO LET—FurnDhed hedry gwlth bath, In
Woodruff. Address Box f sws.
TO LET—Furnished, light h .^keeping rooms,
modern; central. 230 V". Vermont.
TO LET—Elegant, furnished front room for
gentleman only. 1717 W. Morris st.
TO LET — Furnished or untarnished rooms;
strictly modern. 510 N. New Jersey.
TO LET—Two furnished rooms; bath; private
family; references. 323 S. New Jersey.
TO LET—Furnished, second story front, with bath: al*o small room. HI N. East st.
TO LET—Nicely furnished room; modem; cheap; private family. 112 W. Walnut.
TO LET--Six unfurnished rooms over drug store; modern; rent cheap. 761 Bates st. TO LET—Furnished room; gentlemen only; both; family of two. Address Box 87, News.
TO LET—Furnished front room; modern; walking distance; phone. Address box 193, News.
TO LET—Family washing nicely laundered; prices reasonable. PROGRESS LAUNDRY.
TO LET—Furnished front room; lady preferred; private family; modern. 411 N. Noble.
TO LET—Nice, well furnished room; modern; telephone; nice, shady lawn. 734 N. Capitol ave.
TO LET—Pleasant. newly furnished front room; also adjoining room; bath. 1807 N. Delaware.
TO LET—Nicely furnished room and suite of -throe rooms, unfurnished; modern. 515 N. New Jersey.
TO LET—Large, furnished front room side rooms, housekeeping; bath; central. 613 Ft. Way no ave.
TO LET—Two unfurnished rooms, bath, housekeeping; also one furnished, front exposure. 5p5 N. East.
TO LET—Two furnished rooms, 720 N. Illinois st., hot and cold water; bath. Call between 2:39-4:30 p. in.
TO LET—Two furnished, connecting rooms for sleeping rooms or light housekeeping; cheap. 729 Massachusetts ave.
TO LET—Rooms with board; house newly opened; modern; .electric light; bath. THE FERRIS. 433 N. Illinois st.
TO LET—Two nicely furnished. connecting rooms, or one single room to gentleman; private family. Old phone 2592 green.
TO LET—Three unfurnished, elegant front rooms; walking distance: heat, light and bath included. Call 708 N. New Jersey st.
TO LET—Front room and alcove, nicely furnished; private family; no children; telephone In house. Southwest corner Delaware and Pratt.
TO I,ET—Furnished rooms, Jl to *2 per week; lodging 25c and up. CpMET HOUSE. 406 W. Washington st., near Star store. Phone 1148 brown.
TO LET—Three nicely furnished rooms; kitchen, dining and sitting-rooms; with folding or brass bed; bath; central; references. 6 E. Michigan.
TO LET—HOTEL DOUGLASSAbove Grand Opera House. Large, airy rooms. All new and beautiful throughout Terms reasonable.
TO LET—OFFICES AND STORES. TO LET-See list. INDIANA TRUST CO.
TO LET—Offices and rooms. aD. HERETH, 134 E. Washington st.
TO LET—Large room, suitable for grocery, etc. 515 W. Washington.
TO LET—Space, with power, heat and water; ground floor; central location. JOHN R. WELCH. 62 Circle.
TO LET—Five-room flat; Central ave. and
Sixteenth st. Inquire S3 S. Meridian.
TO LET—Twelve rooms, N Meridian st.; modern J. U BARNITT, 31 Lombard Bldg.
TO LET—Family washing nicely laundered; prices reasonable. PROGRESS LAUNDRY.
TO LET—30 W. Walnut st., eight rooms, bath and furnace, *35. JOHN R. WELCH, 52 Circle. ,
TO LET — JENKINS'S TRANSFER. largest moving vans in the city. Phones 1240. 21 E. Market.
TO LET—One good, furnished room; one-half square from E. Michigan st. car. 418 N. Pine st.
TO LET—2H8 N. Illinois, S rooms, bath, fine condition. J. A. MINTURN, 1206 Stevenson Building.
TO LET—Furnished or unfurnished house, 8 Talbott' bath ' furnac<? ' barn, large yard. 2108
TO LET—No. 10 Kensington Court, at 1134 N. Illinois st., modern; best of repair. INDI-
ANA TRUST CO.
TO LET—House, 2S10 E. Eleventh; five rooms, two grates and mantels; city water; *11. In-
quire 135 S. Illinois.
TO LET—119 N. Capitol ave.. nme rooms, bath and furnace, in good condition, *33. JOHN
R. WELCH, 52 Circle.
TO LET—Double residence, twenty rooms, for boarding house. North Side. Address, with ref-
erences, Box 51, News.
TO LET—Eleven-room house, large barn, on one acre ground. N. Meridian st., *20. BAIL-
EY, 146 E. Washington st.
TO LET—Lsce curtains laundered 30c per pair; collars and cuffs, 2c. Telephone 1121 for wag-
on. PROGRESS LAUNDRY.
TO LET—Furnished house for summer; Pennsylvania, near Seventeenth; ten rooms; mod-
ern. Address Box 127, News.
TO LET—Splendid six-room fiat; fine porches; everything modem. THE BELMONT. Dela-
ware and Michigan. See custodian.
TO LET—330; down-town residence; eight rooms, bath, furnace; strictly modem; cement cellar. I. N. RICHIE. 1Q8 E. Market.
TO LET—New. nine-room, thoroughly modern residence;atv>nwood ave., near Twenty-ninth; *20. Newly papered throughout. MICK & CO.
TO LET—Residence for private family; eight living rooms; all modern; *40; N. Pennsyl-
amount; A. ME
tere In Indiana; home funds In any it; nay back when you please. No delay. ETZGER AGENCY. 102 N. Ptnn.
FINANCIAL—* per cent, money to loan on U» die aapella city property, or on city property in any county-seat town, or on farm property anywhere In Indiana; we use our own funds; no delaj; partial payments. Call or address C. N WILLIAMS A CO.. 8-10 E. Market st.
FINANCIAL—Money loaned salaried people at lower rates than any other company in the city; easy payments; strictly confidential. ■ ■■CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY,
ROOM 203 STEVENSON BUILDINQ. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.
FINANCIAL—Money to loan; a large sum of home funds left In our hands to be loaned at sums of *100 to *1,000 and upward; at lowest rates of Interest; can furnish money same day you apply. Pay back when you pleas*. A.
METZGER AGENCY. 10* N. Penn.
FINANCIAL-
LET US BE YOUR BANKER.
We ean loan you money cheaper than any other concern in the city. Why? Because of our large business and hlgh grads customers. Loans made to employes holding a pe position. See us before placing a loai
THE SALARY LOAN CO..
Tel. new 2259. »27 Stevenson Bonding.
rmanent
FINANCIALSALARY LOANS. Come In and tell us how much you want and how long you want It; tell us who you are, and if you are working on a salary for responsible partleo, we will let you have th* money on your own name, without tecurlty. confidentially and without consulting your employer; you can pay it back in Installments as you prefer, weekly or monthly. INDIANA MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. (ESTABLISHED 1887.) ROOM 4 LOMBARD BUILDING. t*H E. WASHINGTON ST. FINANCIALSALARY LOANS
WHY MORTGAGE YOUR FURNITURE? YOU DON’T HAVE TO. WE LOAN TO HONEST EMPLOYES UPON THEIR PERSONAL NOTES. WE NEVER TAKE A MORTGAGE. WAKE UP AND INVESTIGATE and you will never give another mortgage when you can get *10 to *100 without security. Indorser or publicity. Every *1 paid oft loan reduces
cost.
KIND. COURTEOUS TREATMENT FOR ALL. Every transaction your secret and ours. OFFICE MOST PRIVATE IN TOWN. Most liberal terms of credit ever offered.
——-- -•* . rw, ... ; , RELfABLE CREDIT CO., vanla. Address, with particulars. Box 52. News. ) Room ^ the 1<aw Building, 134 E. Market .gt. TO LET—Fumlehed cottage for July and Au- Open noona, Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
gust on Lake Wawasee, Indiana. For particulars address EDWARD DITTON, Vawter
Park, Ind.
TO LET—Modern house, _nlne rooms; 110 ytv&nla st.
rent reasonable.
Thirteenth st.. Just off Pennsylvania st. Will
aper and put in best repair;
paperHMMHM
INDIANA TRUST CO.
TO LET—New six-room house, on Senate ave., near Twenty-ninth st.; well, cistern, cellar, good condition; *14 per month. STILZ & MILLER, 151 B. Market st. TO LET—125 W. Twenty-fourth, new, modern 7 rooms; shades and door screens furnished; nicely papered. See it. Also 548 Drover at., five •ms, *9. SHIRLEY, 1014 Stevenson.
TO LET—New. down-town, eight-room house, halls, porches, bathroom, cement basement, with laundry, hot water heating plant, up to date. 519 E. Walnut. See MICK & CO.
TO LET—If yoij are looking for an elegant, modem house of 12 rooms, with plenty of natural gas, finfe location, near two lines of cars, see 1604 N.| Delaware st., *50 per month.
ruft Place; nine rdteus and Inted; floors varnished; fine trees; no water rent. W. O. rUff Place. Old phone main
-67
ewlj
bath; newly pk fruit and forest BATES, 91V4 W<J
2262.
TO LET—LargeJ handsomely furnished house for the summer; excellent location; not on car line; electric light, both gases; to small
family only; references require
43, News office.
gases;
ed. Address box
TO LET—SplendM, twelve-room houae, 3204 N. Illinois; bath cbmplete; hot water heat, electric lights, both gases, handsomely papered; large lot; large stable: very desirable; rent only *30 per month. W. E. MICK A CO. TO LET—Desinble corixge. lour rooms, city water, natural gas, abundance of shade, forest trees, South East St., between Prospect and Mcrris; being papered, painted and repaired. H. B. JONES. 1814 N. Meridian at., room 11. TO LETFOR THE SUMMER. FURNISHED, MODERN, SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE, BATH, CITY WATER, TELEPHONE. LARGE LOT, BEAUTIFUL SHADE. EPSON T- WOOD, 48 N. DELAWARE. TO LET—2206 N. New Jersey, 9-room, modem house, with attic, furnace and hot water heat: both gases, city water, hath complete, hardwood floors and finish, large porches, cement cellars; rent *30. 318 B. Twenty-second st.. «-room house, with city water; hot water heat, bath outfit complete, cement floors, large pantry and closets, new; rent *25. 2202 N. New Jersey st... 12-room. modem house, with attic, furnace and hot water heat; both gases, city water, hath complete, hardwood floors and finish, large porches, cement cellar; rent *40. Apply to FEED C. SMOCK, 211 W. Walnut St. New Tel. 150*.
FLATS AND APARTMENTS. TO LET—Four-room flat in the Guildford, 423 E. North st. j. o. McCullough.
TO LET—Large storeroom. 18x110 feet; No. 109 N. Pennsylvania st. A. M. DeSOUCHET, Agent,_214 Lemcke Bldg. TO LET—The best business room in city of 10,000, in southern Indiana; suitable for any line. Address Box 89. News. TO LET—Choice front office rooms in Fitzgerald Building, northeast comer Circle and Market «*».; vaults. THE MARION TRUST CO. * , TO LET—MODERN OFFICES In the BALDWIN; best office location; electric elevator; •team heat, Janitor service and fireproof safes; rooms *7 per month and upward. EDSON T. WOOD, 48 N. Delaware. _ TO LET — Washington st.. storeroom, from Mreet to street, Washington to Court st., between Odd Fellows' Hall and court houae; splendid for saloon at Washington st. front and billiards at Court st. front. 18V* N. Meridian st. Inquire room 11. SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.
TO LET—I desire to sublet desirable apartment In the Colonial. GEORGE YANDES vEtna Bldg.
TO LET—Four-room flat In the Eugenia, comer of Senate ave. and New York at. J. G. MeCULLOUGH, 158 E. Market.
TO LET—Flat of seven rooms; 317 N. Pennsylvania st., opposite University Park; heat, water, telephone and Janitor service included. THE MARION TRUST CO.
LOST. LOST—Silk knitted purse, containing *4.60, keys and button. Reward. Return to News. LOST—Lady’s pocketbook, some change and Big Four ticket. Leave at 418 N. Pine st. Reward.
LOST—Yesterday, white and black pup, with
over eyes. Reward. 3X4 N. Ala-
tan spot
st.
MONUMENTS—H. J. GODFREY 847 Massachusetts ave.; lowest prices. Both phones 711.
BURIAL VAULTS.
BURIAL VAULTS—Protect your dead by using the Okey Cement Burial Vault. All funeral directors are our agents. New phon* office, 4008; new phone manager's residence’ 3049: office. 209-210 Law Bldg. ’
TO LET—MISCELLANEOUS. TO^LE^Factory^uUmng^^ar^oiT^aur^Nrw phone 2429. TO LET—Second floor of 26 W. Maryland st ; ^2Sxi2<f«<rt. DYER & RASSMANN. 53 Circi©
Sale of Seats for Fletcher Lecture. The sale of seats for Dr. C. I. Fletcher’s illustrated lecture on .Martinique, next Saturday night, opened this morning at the Grand Opera House. The smokeveiled, seething crater of Mont Pelee. taken from a safe point above, will be
on© of the views shown. The picture wlU **., * J be twenty feet square Besides > NBiiOJlBl BlSCUlt
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
MADE BY THE
ture ther. wlU be ISO
trs of
othei
Unique towns, the approaches to Mont Pelee and illustrative of life among the natives. The advance sale indicates that the attendance will be large.
Company
TO LET—PubUc dining-room in the Windsor Building; a money-maker for the right person. For particulars call on M
111 W- Market at.
PADE8,
TO LET—Wholesale store building; best location In city, southeast comer Meridian and Maryland staj wiH alter to suit tenant. THE
MARION
■tty
TRUST CO.
PATENT ATTORNEYS. patent^attorj^ysw; X! mxnturn' X2Q6 Stevenson. Indiana polls. Telephone 1741, ‘
PATENT ATTORNEY—And mechanical engineer. THOMPSON R. BELL. <4 IngaS. Block.
PATENT ATTORNEY - F. W WSORNER. ^patents secured; drawings made. Ing*li#
* i
PATENT ATTORNEYS-Si. T. SILVTUS & C« 108 N. Pennsylvania at, Indianapolis. Xwiii! ties unexcelled; superior mechanical draughting pamphlets and advice free; twenty years' experience; patents obtained promptly; prices and terms rlyht* Both p&o&es.
■
SOCIETY—A. A. O. N. M. S.—Murat TempU Nobles, attention: There will be a meeting the Temple to-morrow (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock CHALMRRS BROWN, Potentate, FRANCIS T. HOLLIDAY, Recorder. SOCI ET Y—Mar Ion Camp, No. 3558, M. W. A. holds regular meetings every Thursday night at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 832 Virginia ave. Visitors and members cordially welcomed. (Work to-night.) A. L. WRIGHT. V. C. J. O. BRUCE. Clerk. SOCIETY—Pentalpha Lodge. No. 584. F. and A.
Masons. Called meeting In M
this (Thursday) evening, May 22, at 8 o'clock,
for work In the second degree. ELMER F. GAY, TV. M. F. T. McGUIDDY. Secretary.
bama si.
LOST—Blue, knit, steel-beaded purse, in Irvington. Return to 568« University ave., Irvington. Reward.
LOST—Gold nose-glasses, with chain, between Pleasant st. and Fletcher Place church. Re-
turn to 347 S. East st. Reward.
LOST—Leather watch fob. with gold locket,
tewai
E. KIPP, care Kipp Bros. Co
monogram
E. K. Reward. Return to W.
LOST—Near Alabama, on St. Clair, open-face gold watch; engraved ' From Uncle Jim to Bessie Perry.” Return 713 N. Alabama st. Reward.
mJ 1 .™Jf' LOST—Small white terrier dog with black and » ‘vwi tan about lame In one front foot; an- ", tn nsmo of "Jimmy.” Reward. New
FINANCIAL—
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE. BORROW MONET FROM US.
This company was organized for the eepeelat
money
ALL THE
TIME
YOU
WANT
This company was organized for the es; benefit of the masses. We will loan you e on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc.
MONEY LOANED ON EASY PAYMENT
PLAN
SEVEN
PER
CENT
PER
YEAR
48c WEEKLY PAYMENTS. (Oc WEEKLY PAYMENTS. 73c WEEKLY PAYMENTS. THE JETNA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Is the only company that gives you full amount asked for on the weekly payment plan, and gives you fifty weeks to pay back your loan, on small, easy, weekly payments. You won’t miss the neney in paying oft your loan. You can borrow t*ny amount you wish on the weekly or monthly plan. J10, *20, *30 *40. *50. *100. Fair Treatment. Low Rates and Absoluta Secrecy Guaranteed.
Try Us.
WE ARE RELIABLE. SEEING IS BELIEVING. AETNA MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, Room « Odd Fellows' Building. Over Huder'e Drug Store.
FINANCIAL—
for any purpose
IF YOU NEED MONET •pose whatever, don’t wai for we will advance It
alt until you
save it up, for we will advance It to you and you can pay It back In small weekly or month-
clp,
ly payments, which pay both principal and interest, and you will hardly miss It: Loans made on furniture, pianos, organs, horses, wagons,
etc.
Following are a few reasons why It would be
idvantage to place your loan with
to your a
W<
■mde,
and
then
e loan you any amount from *10.00 up.
We give you. In plain figures, what the cost of the loan will be, and have no so-called extra charges. No charge unless loan is mad
We do not advertise a certain
charge something else.
We take nothing out In advance. You get the
full amount asked for.
We give you the privilege of discounting the loan at any time, and you only pay for the actual time you have the money. We can make you a loan on an hour's notice We pay up loans held by other companies, and loan you more money, too. We loan you money to pay your doctor, grocer. butcher, rent, taxes, lease on furniture, or for any purpose, whatever. Get your debts all in one place, so you wlU have but one place to
pay.
We have plenty of money at all times, and offer the lowest rates consistent with sound
business principles.
We loan money for the interest. You keep possession of the goods in every case, and need
have no fear of losing them.
We shall be pleased to further explain or.r method of doing business at any time. All our dealings are strictly confidential, and our offices are the most private In tha city.
Call and be convinced.
SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
207 Indiana Trust Building.
Virginia
Corner Washington, st.
phone 2923
avs. Old
FINANCIAL— L OOOO L O O L 0 O
O O O O O O
LLLLL OOOO A
A
AA A A A A A A
8S9S
ssss
ssss
WE DO WHAT
A BANK WON’T DO. We loan money on a few hours' notice in any amount from *5 upward on FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. WAGONS. STORE FIXTURES. WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY of all kinds, leaving them In your possession This Is the company that was organized for the express purposs of
SOCIETY—Regular meeting of Naomi Chapter. No. 131, O. E. S., at Masonic Temple tomorrow (Friday). May 23. at S o’clock p. m.
Visitors welcome.
OLIVE K. JEFFRIES. W. M. ELLA WILLIAMS, Secretary. SOCIETY—MASONIC—Called meeting of Oriental Lodge. No. 500, F. and A. M., Friday evening. May 23, at 7:80 o'clock, for work In the first degree. Visiting brethren cordially welcome. JOHN W FOLGER, W, M. EDWARD P. MOORE. Secretary.
SOCIETY—Phoenix Lodge. No. 4. I. O. K. of P., meets Friday evening. April 25, at 7:30 o'clock. 14-16 W. Ohio st. Work in Orient de-
P., meets
gree. Visiting Knights welcome. JAMES L. HOLLISTER. Commander.
THEODORE LANGBEIN R. and C. Scribe.
SOCIETY-I. O. O. F.—Capital Lodge. No. 124. I. O. O. F. Regular! meeting Friday evening. May 23. at 7:10 o'clock. Work in the third degree. The grand master will be preeent. AU members urged to attend. GEO. F. KIRSHBAUM. N. G, L. L JONES. Recording Secretary.
SOCIETY—K. of P.—Indianapolis Lodge. No. 56 meets in regular convention this (Thursday) evening, 7:45 o'clock. Work In esquire rank. Caatle hall, comer Pennaylvania and
ewers to name of
phone 9466. LOST—A small brown leather pocketbook. Wednesday afternoon, containing key and small change; also old coin. Reward If ratumed to this office. LOST—SmaJl chamois bag, containing *13.50 In money, smalt diamond ring and Kappa 8lgma fraternity pin, set with diamonds and emeralds. Ke*p money and return balance to 1722 Talbott ave.. No questions asked.
FOR TRADE.
FOR TRADE—See big Berkeley ads., pages 2 and 11. FOR TRADE—Boggy and cash for hone. New
telephone 1897.
FOR TRADE—Farm lands for mercantile stocks. CROOKS & FORSYTHS, Qdon. Ind. FOR TRADK-A nice little stock of genera! merchandise. What have you? Address Box 85, News. FOR TRADES—Cottage m Ruachdale, Ind.. *800; for lots or equity Weal. Box 854, Greene&rtle, Ind. FOR TRADE—35 acres in Marlon county for good rental property, clear. SCHUCK, 3615
W. Michigan.
supplying the people of Indianapotta with money at the very lowest possible rates, and mak-
ing payments within reach of all.
Following is our new Building Association
plan, allowing fifty weeks to pay: *20 weekly payments only 4«c. *50 weekly payments only *1 20. *100 weekly payments only *1.20.
Other amounts In the same proportion. You ean. If desired, make monthly payments; or, In tact, any way to suit your convenience; the best of people will sometimes run short of ready money, and it Is far more agreeable to borrow In a buatneas way than to a.ik the accommodation from a friend. We do not Inquire of your neighbors, and you will find our business strictly private. Our capital i* large, and we accommodate many more people than any other company, because we offer the best Inducements. Call and be convinced. Information cheerfully given. Our office Is easily found. rENTRA L LOAN COMPANY.
» Room 203 Stevenson Building,
15 E. Washington st.
Second floor. ■ Front room.
Over Progress Clothing Store.
Old phone 3182. New 4270.
j FINAN^IAp ug pAT TOtrR bTLLH. VVE WILL LOAN
YOU MONEY
TO FAY YOUR RENT. OR MOVING EXPENSES. TO PAT YOUR TAXES, ' YOUR GROCER. DOCTOR OR FURNITURE MAN. mu - VtirShW: 72? ADVANC » No loan Is too large or pona too amall to receive our careful attention. Remember, we make no tnqulrisa among your neighbors or Nor do we publish your transaction. *250 loaned on house-
wagons, eta.
Market sts. Elevator. \ Isttors welcom
C. F. semMSHER,
Attest: GEO. T. BREUNIG, K. of R and 8.
K.
C. C.
FOR TPADE—Lot in Morgan Parte, Chicago, WOO: for merchandise or equity. Box 354, Greenoaetle. Ind.
LOST OR STOLEN. LOST OR STOLEN—Large, red. muiey cow, white on Up of tall, on Monday night from rear of 1834 E. Tenth #t. Information leading to her recoven' wnd to RUSS STAHL. 1824 E. Tenth st-. or phone, new 1*03.
FOR TRADE—Good, new rental property for residence north; must be modern. PADDOCK. 580 Lemcke Bldg.
FOR TRADE—Indlanapolle property for sumcottage in northern Indiana or Mlchl-
PADDOCK. 530 Lemcke Bldg.
«n«r cot
gan.
OPTICIAN.
FOP. TRADB-Lot in Commercial Place. Green castle, *110; for groceries. Jewelry or merchandise. Box 384, Oreencastle. Ind.
OFT1CIA N-EMERSON
in opUos.
DRULEY, Special tat 329Vt Massachusetts ave.
FOR TRADE—For good merchandise, 160 acre* land. Dent county. Mtsouri; 240 acres. Junean county. Wisconsin; perfect title. Address '0. \V. ALFORD. Tipton, Ind. >-
money when you want rr. ■
YOU MAKE THE
PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOURSELF.
^ J nt a h NY to LE o N n 0 e TH -- OF 1,1
TO PAY US BAC
ADVA
THE LOAN fUSRAyMENT’
TEAR.
:k.
TIME.
^ IXACT
VkHS.EST
SPECIAL d ^ or advanced PAYMENTS. PAYMENTS EXTENDED ON ACCOUNT OF Sickness without^xtra charge. IF YOU HAVE A LOAN - lip* OOI
_ WITH OTHERS W1LI THAT WE DESERVI
COSTS NOTHING
F1NANCIAL-J. H. PATTISON. 53 Monument Place, for prompt toaoa 4, 8 and * per cent; FINANCIAL—To loan” Private money: * per
to
AU business strictly confidential. IHE ^dia^ap^mortgage Ifeoiw 1ft Thorpe Block. 347 E. Market st.
AND
FINANCIAL-Money loaned on watches and diamonds; largest possible amount; lowest rates 203 .Stevenson Building. FINANCIAL—Loans on farms! *hk> and up-
A -
riNANCIAl^LMus. MUkHK commta«!oo; lhW ir.ag , T7Sf£^ Bih * ‘ FINANCIAL—Money to Joan tn sums ftOft te any amount; lowest interest; real estate sftcurtty; money In bank. W, g. MICK * CO. FINANCIAL—Large amounts of private funds!
•oTTiiSiS*
FINANCIAL—First moTtgag* loans mTST
proved Indianapolis pr«i7rty; low^ ratu; Stark**** 01 Pmyra * nt * SPAN « * 557 U8 E. FINANCIAL—Loans; get our Terms before re^ newmg your loan; cost* nothing to invaftti-
K13ER - “ r™
FINANCIAL—Money to loan on household P**? 0 * ho ™«*. watches, diamonds and Oil kinds of personal proparty; ground floor.
J. C. ERTEL, 108 B. Ohio rt
FINANCIAL—
IF YOU**NEED MONEY
you ean have It to-day m any amount from U up, on your furnkure, piano, horns, wagons.
* ny C ’* M * 1 MCurtty br at
The property will he Aft In your possession. No one needs to know you borrowed the money If you have a loan elsewhere and find the payments too large, or If you want better terms or more money or if you owe rent, grocery, doctor or other bills, we will advance you as muck as you may need and loan you more money if you wleh. ™ 00
GET ALL YOUR DEBTS IN ONE
and pay us tn small weekly or monthly «.*. rnents. You will be surprised hpw llttle it wilt
cost you.
There will be no charges taken out la advance ~ — -**-~*'"* •' -~u borrow of us.
call on us and get onr
elsewhere.
A HON ABLE FIRM.
no hoes attached If you borrow of us. ■ It will pay you to call on vu rates before borrowing elsewhere.
vr Rf
THE MOST
124 K- Market st
It Isn't
FINANCIAL-
AND DO
8 W
P N
U 8
Everybody has ups and downs.
Everybody Is short of money at times, and
has a surplus at other timee.
When you are cramped for money;
necessary to do without it.
Come at once to us.
We make a business of loaning money. We loan small sums.or large.
We loan to any one.
We can let you have It to-day if you wish. We loan on furniture, pianos, fixtures, vehicles, warehouse receipts, etc., without removal. We give from one month to one year's time la
which to pay off.
We make payments due weekly, monthly or as
you may desire.
We have built up a large business by ous treatment, ready accomiuodatle
lowest rates.
We guarantee absolute secrecy. Call and get the terms of our new weekly payment plan, allowing fifty weeks to nay off a loan; It only require* *1.20 per week to pay a flfty-dollar loan tn full. Other amounts In the same proportion. Applications by mall or phone will receive our prompt attention. INDIANA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., (ESTABLISHED 18*7.) ROOM 4 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24% E. WASHINGTON ST., BOTH PHONES 128*.
courteou and
STORAGE main 7*8.
STORAGE. - Moving, *1 per load. Telephone
STORAGE-328 E. Wabash et Old phone *87.
C. B. SHOVER.
STORAGE—FI8HBACK WAREHOUSE CO.. 413-417 B. Pennsylvania. Telephone 202. STORAGE—Packing, and moving. K p! HAMILTON. 17 N. Alabama; phone main 768. Special rates. , STojtAGE—Separate and plastered rooms for your goods; you carry keys; no mice or bugs.
108 N. Alabama.
STORAGE New, flre-prqof building for fine good*. MERIDIAN-ST. STORAGE C0„ 166 S. Meridian. Phone*. STORAGE—furniture. picture* chinaware packed. OTTO SUESZ, old phon# 2368; pew 4180: corner of Pelaware-Ma*»achu»stta aye.
8TORAGI3~CentraI Public Warehouse. 110-111 8. Alabama; fim-clatw storage wanted. CHA8. McINTOSH. Manager. Old phone Mlft
and 1696.
STORAGE - INDIANA TRANSFER COMPANY.
AND
STORAGE
VN8FEK COMPANY. Beat afid cheapest In city. LEW SHANK. Tel. 2028. 33* E. Wash-
1 st.
Ington
ptorXge- indVl’s WAREHOUSE CO., w. E. Kurtz, Pre*.; H. A. Crossland, Mgr.; 117623 8. Pennsylvania; phones 1343. We store, pack and haul. - STORAGE—WlU get goods tree "of marge If stored with us over four months: separate locked rooms if desired. BORN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Phones 21*.
STORAGE-PACKING, HAULING. AUCTION SALES A SPECIALTY. HOGAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO., 32, 34. 3* W. GEORGIA. PHONE 878,
STORAGE-UNION TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Only flret-claas household goods and merchandise solicited. Crating and packing Bi Ohio st. and Union tracks. Phone# 728.
AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE—“LEW SHANK, tloneer." Tel. 2028.
th* Aue-
AUCTION SALE-T. J. SEMANS, Auction**,
New pneme 3696.
157 N Illinois, room 13-
AUCTION SALE—Household goods, store fixtures, merchandise, etc., auctioned off, packed, stored or hauled by HOGAN TRANSFER
CO. Phone tfSH
AUCTION SALE—Saturday, May 24. at 3 p. m., at 11 Hutchings Block, northwest corner Pennsylvania and Ohio sts., a lot of nice household goods. Including new, elegant mahogany, upright piano, Huntington make; coet *300; nice oak bedroom suites, nearly new. Iron bedsteads, rockers, stands, carpets, rugs, matting, heating stoves, g«« sttrvft; lot of nice bedspreads, comforts, mattresses, pillows, couch, lace curtains, window shades, nice hall tree, with large mirror; several chamber sultee, kitchen tables and utensils, cupboard, etc. Party leaving city. Great chance. Terms cash. JNO. W, HOGAN, Auctioneer. HOGAN TRANSFER CO., Managers. Both phones 675.
AUCTION SALE-Of an elegant collection of furniture and household goods, at my rooms. No. 339 E. Washington st., on Monday, May 26. at 9:30 a. m., consisting In hpart of oak china closet, coet *65; oak buffet, oak extension tables, elegant hat rack*, bevel French plate glasses, davenport, cost *65; cook stovx refrigerator. oak sideboard, plat* glasses, mirror#, oak bookcase, book rack, oak dining chairs, fancy rockers, all descriptions, moauett* and velvet carpets, portieres, lac* curtains, china and glasware, kitchen safe and utensils, pictures. dressers, washstands, toilet seta (SI cloth, stoves, matting, couch**, sewing machine, folding-bed, wardrobe and a large quantity of ftrst-claes goods. Th* above goods must fee sold to the highest bidden ROBT. B. CO WEN, Manager. LEW SHANK, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE—Of piano, furniture, organ, carpets, stoves, etc. Will be sold on Saturday morning. May 24, at 9:88 o'clock, at my room, No. 245 W, Washington it., three choice oak bedroom suite*, extra fins oak extension tables with mammoth lege, glass front safe, fine oak dining chairs, splendid Morris chair, a variety of elegant rockers. Iron bed (brass trimmed), desk, bed ’couch, odd dressers, bureaus, velvet, body brusseis' and all-wool carpets, ranges and rook stoves, new cottontop mattresses, washstands, safes, all-wire and woven wire bed springs, plush sociable. Singer sewing machine with attachments, bedsteads, decorated dinner set of 100 pieces, also one very superior "Beatty” organ with 32 Stops (cost *12T>), "Gilbert’' upright plane and a great many other articles. G. W. M CURDY, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. FOR SALE OR TRADE—See big Berkeley ads., page# 3 and II.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Equity cottage Wert Indianapolis; will give com# commission 14* E. Court.
FOR SALK OR TRADE-Ona double circle sawmill engine and boiler. J. C. BHOFFNER, Tllden, Ind. ■ ' ■
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Grocery, meat market; vacant lot and some cask for house in a good location. Addreee Box U*. News.
cottage; *6 Ksi-
FOR SALE OR TRADE-SIX room china closet, cabinet mantel, cement small fruit, well, cfstero, barn. Call 3806 wood ave. _• FOR SALE OR TRADE—Tb# flneet store property In county-seat of 10.900 inhabitant*; suitable for any Una; consideration, *10,006. Address Box 89. News.
TRADE—3*6
^ounfjr two miles frbm HenryvMa bn J^M.
Clark
* I.; good grain or stock farm DON, 220 Lemcke Building-
acres,
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WM. GOR-
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Brick bustness house, finely located for any kind of business; clear; abstract title; will trade for Indianapolis property. Address lock box 96. Union City. Ind.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Factory aits, 4 metal roof buildings and machinery; 16,000 feet floor space, three acres ground, on two, railroads; twenty ml lee from Indianapolis, town of 1,000 ■population; would lease same. Address J. W, BROWN A CO., 149 E. Market si., IndUhapo-
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL—RemoyedJo MjS^and 9*4^ Ft. Way as
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