Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1898 — Page 3
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS; MONDAY, JULY 4, 1893.
THE SPANISH STANDPOINT
EXTRACT* FROM A WARY KBPT AT MAVAWA.
Coalition* Prevalent in the Cuban Capital — The Rnaiora ot American Defeat—Rnnalna the Blockade—Vote*.
{CoprrtfhUd. Vm, by the Amoolated PresB.) Huvana. June A-The following Is a continuation of the diary, kept by a resident of Havana, riving event* transpiring aa they appear to Spaaleh eye*: Wednesday, May 26—The Cuban Congrea* met to-day to dtacuw a measure that will be presented by the Secretary of Justice, tbout the non-payment of house rent, provided that the monthly rent of the house does* not exceed H2 In gold. A similar measure will be prenented concerning the room* not renting for over M a month. The Colonial ^pntater held an important council yesterday, under the presidency of the Governor-General, and approved, first, that the Secretary of Justice present to the Cuban Chambers a project to help Havana muntdpellty during the present precarious circumstance*; second, approving the project that the same secretary will present to the Chamber# In order to help the poorer clansoe; third, authorising the Secretary of Commerce to eetablMh a mortgaging bank; fourth, authorizing the Secretary of Public Works and Communications to ask of the railroad companies to transport from one place of the Island to another free of charge all nourishing article#, during the present hostilities. The Cuban Chamber* will issue a*taw ordering the proprietor* of all grounds in Ihe neighborhood of cities and towns must plant vegetables and cultivate them. If after the five days of the promulgation of the law the proprietors have not complied, the grounds may be cultivated by anybody, but 10 per cent, of the profits will be given to the owner* of the grounds. A Battle Recorded. It 1# officially reported from Santa Clara that th# Sevilla battalion, in combination with the Damuji and Cartagena guerillas, dispersed a rebel band of four hundred men at Santa Elena, killing twelve of them. The Insurgent* carried away seven and left the other five on the field. The Spanish losses were three soldiers seriously wounded. It is reported from Matanza* that Augustin Alfonso Davalos committed suicide, not having food to give his children. This morning at 1:30 o’clock the body of an old negro was found dead in Carplneti street. It wa* found that he was an American known by the name of Ella*. He had two bocks In his pockets, one entitled "Dower House," and the other with the title of "Constitution and By-laws' of the Lake Seaman’* Union of . the Great Lakes. Organised 1863. Reorganised 1873.” The last book has written, in a blank sheet, “No. 71. Branch Chicago, Namo Roy Ames. When and where joined. August 12, 1897. Page on record 8.” The corpse was taken to the - morgue. , Thursday, May 26-Tbe Dlarlo de la Marina to-day publishes an editorial under the motto of "Optimism,” in which It is declared that the Diario de la Marina firmly believes that the contest between Spain and the United States the fonner'will come out triumphantly, as She always has come out of all the enterprises in which her national honor ha* been engaged. It adds that to beat the Americana is a hard thing, and that the victory can not be obtained In a short time, and that on account of these difficulties the attitude taken by Spain is to be praised. The Cadis Fleet. Diario de la MarinA reports to-day that the second division of the Spanish fleet 1* ready to leave Cadis. This news produced a bad impression here In all social classes, because It had been reported and everybody thought that the second division of the Bp&nlsti fleet had left Spain long ago. Some people have been- arreeted at Marianao. an outskirt of Havana, for having sold the meat of sick cattle, which has caused the death of many people. The Marianao Board of Health has issued a caution against such meat, and the military Authorities are very careful about the meat given to soldiers. The police persecute people that go to the fortiflcoition* to sell sausage for a cent to the soldiers and the volunteers. The Havana commenting upon it say even if the sausage were made of dogs they would be too aheap at one cent. The Cuban Assembly has appointed the commissions that will study the measures presented by Secretary of Justice Govin about the non-payment of the house rent during the present hostilities. The 146.000 that the Cuban Assembly voted to pay the stenographers will be reduced. The French gunboat Tueiton has left Manctago de Cuba. The British steamship Adulu entered Oienfuegoe harbor on the 23d Inst. She will soon leave Clenfuegos for CasHda. a port In the south coast, and where She will take passenger*. Many people have been arrested at Matanza* for selling horse flesh. One next Monday the works in the cultivation zones organised by the Havana civil governor. RafeaJ Fernandez do Castro will start.. Terror Slipped Out. It is rumored here that when Che Spanish fleet was sailing near the Martin tea island, the Spanish destroyer Terror had to enter Into the harbor to repair some little damages. The Spanish fleet did not stop on that account, but sailed on toward Santiago de Cuba. K nowing this, some at the American warships stationed them solve* at the entrance of the harbor to prevent the Spanish destroyer from sailing out. but the Terror slipped out between the American ships during the night, arriving safe at Porto Rico. Yesterday morning there were seventeen vesMola off Cardenas, but in the afternoon at 2 o'clock there remained otuly •even. Havana Military Governor General Arolu* is issuing orders to fix the prices that must be charged for ail the grtltacb that are sold at the grocery stores In order .to avoid abuses. He arranged the prices w-ith the concurrence of tile Grocery Stock Kxcl*ange. Saturday, May 28.—La Lueha publishes to-day an interview that one of her reporters had with the Swinish Colonel Ourtijo about his prison life and how he wa* treated while in the United States. He says that he was captured on board the Spanish ^tearashlp Argonauta. on April 29. when |he vessel was nlrtmt three miles off the entrance of Clenfuego* harbor. He praises the conduct of the Apnertean offlcMw that transhhlpped him from the Spanish steamship Argonauta to the American cruiser ms L v i 1 Ho declare* that the commander of the American cruiser Nashville, after making them promise that they would not attempt anything, gave them liberty on board, and they were treated very nicety and with the respect due their rank. | Spanish Colonel Cortijo praise* the con- j duct of the American lleuteant. Most*, , of the Twenty-fifth Regiment, who es. , ported them with twenty negro sobPcrs from the American cruiser Nashville to ; the American steamship City of Key Wetd. ' - ■' ' j Mr. Knight, British corresnomlent for ! the London Times, now con fired at •'abona* fortress, says that he Intended to land first here in Havana when h' | came on board the Amerienn vessel that ; brought the proposition for the exchange * of the prisoners.’ Afterward he tried ta j reach here with Mr. Gu* Bock on hoard the German stcamshlo Polaria. and at i liurt he bought a boat being toward fa I eight miles off the Cuban coast hv | tuc-boat of the New York Press, being left there. A strong surf unset the host, to s-Mch he held on. snecee<nnic In ranrhinr the shore after fwsntv-sight hour*. ’‘The British consul. Sir Oollan. .» trying to have him set at liberty. Nonpayment of Rent. The commlshm appointed by the CuThe commission appointed by the Cu-
presented by Secretary of Justice Oovln about the non-payment of the houet* resting ies* than 318 during the hostilities in order to help the poorer classes ha# decided the proposkton favorably. The same measure will bo taken for rooms renting lea* than 511. Sunday, May 29. 1896.—Diark#de la Marina publishes to-day an editorial in which It is assorted that most likely an aHla<nce will be made between Spain and France. It publishes a cablegram stating that a trans-Atlantic steamer, with some cases of cholera on board, has arrived at New York. The British steamship Mytleocue, which arrived at Cardenas some time ago to take a cargo of sugar, left the port without carrying any sugar, as the port I* shut and there Is much peril for the vessels coming In or going out with cargoes. General Blanco ha* Issued an order stating that the time given to the insurgents to their allegiance having expired. any one coming now from the rebel field will be detained. After the Information concerning the Insurgent 1* completed It will be sent td Captain-General Blanco, who will decide If the rebel must be tried by a military or civil court. In case communication with Havana is interrupted. the charge will then be sent to the judicial authority of the province In which the rebel present* himself. Monday, May 30.—It la reported from 3a net I gpirttu* that Sylvester Scovel, correspondent for the New York World, ha* been near the town of Guaslmal, Which 1* the third railroad station from Sancti Spirit us to Clenfuegos. It is said that he landed at Clenfuegos and brought mall and inetructions from the American Government for the Insurgents. A proposition will be presented to the Cuban chambers asking that while hostilities last a decree be issued ordering that all house rent be lowered 60 per cent. Robinson nnd Whig-bnn. On May 28 two men. named Philip Robinson and H. J. . Whigban, claiming to be Englishmen, arrived at Matanzas. They *ay that the British yacht Stampide went from Nassau to Key West to bring them to Ctiba. They say the Stampide approached Matanzas on May 28, and, seeing that there were no American warships. they neared Matanzas harbor, lowered a boat and landed at Dubrocq, which Is in Matanzas harbor, and walked to the city. They breakfasted at the Louvre Hotel, afterward visiting General Molina, the military commander of Matanzas. They say they brought some newspapers, which were taken away by some boys that were at the shore when they landed. They were arrested on the night of their arrival, ana escorted by the Maria Christina forces and volunteers and taken to San Serverlno castle. They will be tried, because it is rumored that they are American spies. They are at present confined here at Cabana fortress, where they have been brought. It Is reported here that a Spanish schooner, with provisions, has entered Nuevitas harbor from Barcelona, Spain. Diario de la Marina publishes a dispatch from Madrid stating .that the fleet commanded by Admiral Sampson has been defeated by the Spanish fleet. Flour Is beginning to be scarce at Havana, and tt Is generally believed that In two or three weeks there will be no bread to eat. La Union Const!tuctonal publishes today a long article explaining the origin of the word "Yankee.” It Is reported that insurgent BrigadierGeneral Gonzales, who was wounded at Corista. Sagua la Chlca, on April 29, has died from hi* wounds. The Cuban Assembly ha* voted a credit of 816,000- for May and June expeneea The same credit and for the same months will be voted by the Const 1 Jo de Administration Senate. The Spanish trans-Atlantic steamship Alfonso XIII, which left Spain on April 20. arriving at Porto Rico after the Americans had established the blockade, has sailed around the Island, carrying provisions for the most Important ports in the Island. There is an epidemic of smallpox at Guinea, Havana province. Linares Dispatch. Wednesday. June 1.—General Linares, military commander of Santiago de Cube, *ent a dispatch last night to Captain. General Blanco, stating that yesterday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, the American fleet, composed of the Iowa, Massachusetts. Brooklyn. Texas, New Orleans, Marblehead. Minneapolis, another cruiser and six other vessels, located fhemeelvee at the western side of the mouth of Santiago de Cuba channel, opening Are from the first five vessels. The Spanish cruiser Colon was anchored looking toward Punta Gorda, but was able to fire toward the open sea. The Morro, Socapa, Punta Gorda batteries and the Spanish cruiser Colon answered the Are of the American warships. The American fleet fired about seventy shots, with projectile* of 32 centimeters. The bombardment lasted three-quarters of an hour. Two shells were seen to explode on tho stem of the American battleship Iowa, another cruiser was damaged. and fire was seen aboard of one of the American ships. Some projectile* fell inside of the harbor near to the Spanish warships, but did not do any damage. The exportation of sugar will be allowed only for neutral ports, and will have to be carried hi vessels that have brought pnovisione or cool to any of the blockaded ports, In which case no duties will be charged by the custom-house on the cargo. The Council of Secretaries has also ordered that all the coal that Is extracted from the mine recently discovered at Guana jay. Havana province, be placed at the disposal of the Spanish admiral. Msorterola, chief of the Havana naval station. There are five American warships off Havana to-day. Cook on Spanish Steamer. Fernando Nogueras, who was the cook on board the Spanish steamship Argonauts, arrived on May 28. at Clenfuegos. He rrvh that the commander of the American cruiser Marblehead appointed him cook on board the Marblehead, as the seventy men that deserted thart ship Included the cook. He adds that he assisted in the attack of Vlllaneuva lighthouse, Clenfuegos. where the Americans had eight killed, including the gunner, and some wounded. The big gun of the Marblehead was rendered useless, the tenth shot ratring the deck and killing one man. He owe* his liberty, he says, to an eruption that he had. which the surgeon aboard thought was smallpox. He was sent In a boatdo Cienega de Zapata, In the south coaM, from which he went to Clenfuegos. The Spanish gunboat Ardllla left Cfenfuegoa on the night of May 2». fooling the vigilance of the American warships, and arrived at Batabano. The workingmen have decided to ask the authorities and the Haven press to use their influence to have the factories start their works again. They are willing to work for lea* salary, provided It Is paid In gold. It is reported that during the bombardment of Santiago de Cuba bv the American fleet. Admiral Cervera was not there, because otherwise the Spanish fleet would j have encountered the American licet, having confidence In a sure exit. The Spanish troops have orders to make little or no raslstance. eo a* to facilitate ; the landing of the American troops, in ; order That they ran set to the inner i country. Thluk They Can Fight. The Spaniards are sure that they can I fight the Americans victoriously. The j Spaniards are persuaded that If the American force*, after lan ling, remain | in the ports or in the littoral of the coast, j the-yellow fever will make Its dreadful ravage, which will not only produce a great panic among the Invaders, but a i disastrous effect in the United States : opinion. The Spanish navy and army are anx'ous ! to measure their arms with the Americans. desiring that soon a propitious oc- | ension will arrive, as they are «ure of j the result, because of the courage of the Spanish soldiers and sailors, which, they f say. are better organised than the Amerl- j cans, and, finally, in the skill of the ! Spanish chiefs and officers. , The Cuban Assembly resolved yester- ! day to appoint a commission that would go on board of the Spanish cruisers Conde de Venadito and Nueva Espuna to i congratulate their commanders because they dared to meet the American warships that were blockading Havana some t;me ago. The assembly has also sent a congrat* ulatory telegram to Admiral Cervera, which read* as follows: "The Chambers of Representatives, full of Jov and patriotic pride on account of the heroic effort of our fleet in repelling the shameful attack of a foreign fleet, decided unani-
mously to nend to you thrij thu*lR»tlr congratulation fur
umph. which ha*
most enthat tritradltlonal
by
Consul
tus were shown th.-m by the commander of the dry-dock. Pedro Feral, and he English engineer, Graham, who is tht representative of the builders. Seven American warships were to-da> 0< Mr Ia E. a H. Knight, the correspondent of the London Times, who was confined at Cabana fortress, was liberated yesterday. An Insurgent Lo*a. Genera! Luque announce* that Calicto Lopez, with 600 men, attacked Sama, In Holguin, Santiago de Cuba province, being repelled by the volunteer*. The insurgents left forty-eight men killed. The Spanish losses are not given. ‘ Gen. Luis Molina, military commander of Matanzas, knowing that there was no bread in the Children's Asylum, ordered that fifty sacks of flour be given Immediately for the asylum. Bread will also be sent to the Old People’s Asylum. It i* reported that three vessels with provisions have arrived at this.island. Next Sunday the bishop of Havana will give the people the annual papal benediction. Diario de la Marina comments on the fact that a Spanish gunboat practlclly ran the blockade, because she left Clenfuegos with some American warships In sight. Confidential news state* that a rebel chief ordered his forces to suspend the hostilities against the Spanish forces. Later news affirm that numerous rebel force* made apparently friendly signals to the Spanish troops without demonstrating hostility. They showed a white flag and came to a short distance to talk with the Spanish force*. Being asked what they wanted, the insurgent forces answered that they wished to salute the Spanish troops. AH this is considered exceptionally important as confirming the previous news regarding the attitude in the rebel camp*. It is assured that the second Spanish fleet has le»ft Spain for Cuba. The discussion of the answer to the Governor-General's message will begin to-morrow in the Cuban Congress. Mr. Romero Rubio, Conservative, will first speak against the answer that will be delivered to General Blanco by a commission appointed by the Cuban Assembly. The Secretary of Finances has telegraphed to the civil governor of Plnar del Rio, ordering him to suspend the tax of 25 cents that was Imposed on every chicken and every fifteen eggs carried out of the province. The Merriaiac Meationed. The American ship Merrlmac tried today at 3 a. m. to force the chajinel of Santiago de Cuba harbor, but being surprised. received the fire from Morro, of the inside land batteries that are In the mouth of the port, of the Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes, and finally of the Spanish torpedo-boats and destroyers. The American ship Merrlmac was sent to the bottom, but did not interrupt the entrance of the harbor. As far as it is known, only one officer and eighteen sailors are Imprisoned cn board of the Spanish cruiser Retna Mercedes. Mr. Alberto du Bouchet has been appointed inspector of the Havana cultivation zone by the civil governor. There were but three American warship* off Havana to-day. Few bakers are' able at present to make good bread, as flour is very’ scarce. In some bakeries, where bread Is still cheap and good, a great crowd Is seen standing at the door waiting for their turn to buy the bread. As a matter of fact fewer carriages are seen on the streets, and the cabmen are compelled to drive their horses slowly because they are not fed enough. Com is also scarce. ' * A Baseball Bame. There will be a base-ball match next Sunday at Havana. All the money collected will be given to the Spanish navy. There were so many persons this morning trying to buy bread at the La Balear bake-shop that the owner was compelled to shut the door* and the crowd was made to take turn in the street. At present 512.667 bags of sugar have been received at Matanzas. Two coal mines have been discovered at Santa Clara province, one near La Esperanza and the other at Sitlo Potrero ana the Convenk) sugar plantation. Pablo Bel lido, a native of New Orleans, has been arrested at Havana In a coffeehouse for Ineulting the Spanish fleet. The military commander of Remedies, Santa Clara province, knowing that some American warships were near Caibarlen, and thinking that the American warships were trying to effect a landing, has issued an order stating what must be done in case Remedies is attacked. The following American warships were visible to-day: Two torpedo boats, a big cruiser, two smaller ones and two gunThe petition of the mayor of Cardenas requesting that the title of "Heroic City” be granted to Cardenas on account of the braveness shown during the bombardment of the American warships has been favorably considered by the colonial ministers. and Is to be approved nbw by the central government. General Blanco has issued an order prohibiting the presence in the island of foreigners acting as newspaper correspondents. Any one captured in the country that can not prove that he was a resident of the Island for a certain length of time, or. In other words, that he has not come to Cuba for the purpose of representing a foreign newspaper/will be considered as a spy, and tried by a military court-martial. The Merrlmac’* Cargo. It is officially reported that the American ship Merrlmac, w^hlch was sunk at Santiago de Cuba harbor channel, has over 4,000 toons of coal aboard. Nineteen American warships were off Santiago de Cuba yesterday. The British correspondents Robinson and Whighan have been liberated at Havana. under the condition that they are to leave the Island at the first opportun-
ity.
The civil governor of Havana, knowing that the Children’s Charity Institution had no bread, gave them ten bags of flour. The name of the aggressor is Antonio Mico. and the victim Is Sebastian Sureda. Of th« three shots fired, only one touched Surecfci. Che bullet entering at the shoulder and going out at the chest. Sureda fell on one of the benches that are in the lowe.r floor of the palace for the volunteer* who are all the time on gtiard at the palace entrance. Concerning Goiue*. It is reported that some Insurgents chiefs—among them Maximo Gomez-dis-Hke that General Miles comes to take command of the rebel forces. These are nieteJy publi • rumors. The Spanish fortress i* Improved In every »>nse. and the number of vo’unteers In the island Increases every day: in some places battalion* have been formed with natives of this country to figt>t against the Americans.
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.
DIEM.
MINER—Phoohn Miner. July X. S) S. West st. Notice of ftineral later.
KEMPTER—Mil
Lixzie
uly 2. 9
SaCrtl
Kempt Sr. 1< p. m. Ft
H- 1 *! t church.
XV A N^ED—FEMALE
services 9 a. m. at
Friend* Invited
MUELLER—Edward Mueller, Sunday after- 1 noon, July 3, age sixty-eight year*. Funeral , services from residence. 605 E. Market ■t., Tuesday morning. 9 o'clock . ENOELKINO—Frank, son of Wm. and Annie Engelking, died July 2. 9:30 p. m. Funeral 9 a. m . Tuesday. July 5. from residence, 93o E. Georgia st. Friends Invited. UNVERZAGT—Carl A., infant son of John and Effle Unverzagt. July 3. 188t>. Funeral from residence, 1382 Schurmann ave., Tuesday, July i. at 2 p. m. Ft iendJ invited. MILLER—WUIie. beioved son of Edward and Lizzie Miller, at 2:30 p. m.. Sunday. July 3. Funeral will be held at residence. 1202 E. Vermont st., at — p. m. t Tuesday. Friends in-
vited
DAHL—Mrs. Katbrine Dahl, widow of the late Andrew P. Dahl, died at her residence. 215 E. McCarty at., 12:45 a. m.. Monday. July 4 Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m., at residence. Friends invited.
WANTED—Tish-t-mlngo. WANTED—Competent housekeeper. 2136 N. Meridian. WANTED—Girl for general housework. 2203 N. Pennsylvania. WANTED—Good girl for light housework. 213 N. New Jersey WANTED—White girl for genTra/housework. 320 N. Illinois st.
WANTED—Girls. Factory, and Northwestern ave.
corner Sixteenth
WANTED—A German girl. Apply 223 E. St. Joe st.
In family of two.
WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 1404 N. Pennsylvania st.
WANTED—Cr Dentist. 23 £
iwns, $2 up. DR. . Pennsylvania st.
GANT,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL 564.
DIRECTOR—WHITSETT. TeL
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—ADAMS A KREIGER. 159 N. Illinois at. Telephone 1154.
FUNERAL WALKER. (06.
DIRECTORS-RAGSDALE * 336 Massachusetts ave. ’Phone
FUNERAL DIRECTOR - FRANK A BLANCHARD. Undertaker, 99 N. Delaware st. 'Phone: Office 411: residence. 669.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS— 223 NORTH DELAWARE ST, Office 'Phone 250. Residence. 232*.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS— FLANNER A BUCHANAN. LADY EMBLAMER. For ladles and children. 320 N. Illinois st. Telephone ML Hacks at lowest prevailing prices.
MONUMENTS.
MONUMENTS-AUG. DIENER, 243 E. Washington.
MONUMENTS-At low RELL 208 W. Waahl
, —*
est prices, ington st.
M. H. FAR-
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. W A NTED—Fioridt/sea/"
u a .n i'KD—Tlsh-i-mingo.
WANTED—Paper hanging, |1 a room. 1214 E. Minnesota. WANTED—Cash paid tor household goods. 245 W. Washington. WANT ED—$2 funeral carriages." FRANK BIRD TRANSFER CO.
WANTED—Old gold ana stiver for cash. WARD. 11 N. Meridian. _ _ WANTED—To buy a billiard hall. Call or write, 23 Ingalls Block.
WANTED—DEWALD & WAHL, Plumbers, 23 Kentucky ave. 'Phone 20463.
WANTED—Everybody to buy Neumann’s Butter Chips. Pure, wholesome, cheap.
WANTED—SELLERS. Dentist. Removed 12 W. Washington st., over News office.
WANTED—Two-horse farm wagon; good condltlon; state price. Address J 3. care New*. FOR SALE—Tour family grocers. SCHRADKR'S GROCERY. 453 and 457 Virginia ave. WANTED—Feathers renovated, bought and sold. J. C. HIRSCHMAN, 111 N. New Jersey. WANTED—»5 good set of teeth. TAFTS DENTAL PARLORS. 25 W. Washington st.
WANTED—To figure on repairing your plumbing. J. ARNOLD, 319 Indiana ave. 'Phone 469. WANTED—Collars and cuffs. Ufcc; standard work. PROGRESS LAUNDRY, Telephone U21.
WANTED—INDIANA DENTAL COLLEGE, 89 E. Ohio st.. is open from 9 a. m.. to 5 p. m.
WANTED—Cash paid tor household good*; carpets, atoves, etc., at 453 E. Washington •treet.
WANTED—We have feather pillows, $1 per pair. 2t9 Massachusetts ave. ELDREDGE ft McRAE. WANTED—Girl’s bicycle. 26-Inch wAeel; must be cheap and in good order. Address L 3, care News. WANTED—Have small amounts of money to loan; first mortgage; 1150, *300. Address V 2. care News. WANTED—Household goods bought, sold and exchanged. ALBERT HUTCHINSON, 336
E. Washington.
WANTED—A desirable location for a general dry goods store: willing to pay for information. Address C 3. care News. WANTED—Second-hand pump; about twohorse power: equipped to be operated by electricity^ Address M S, care News. WANTE”l>—See CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY, room 7, Talbott Block, 108 N. Pennsylvania, for loans on watches, diamonds, bicycles, etc. WANTED—One or two car-loads of Inch. Inch and one half, and two-inch white walnut lumber. THE UDELL WORKS, North Indianapolls, Ind. WANTED—Three interested persons to Join a circle investigating the phenomena of Spiritualism. No curiosity seekers, but Intelligent Investigators. Address X 3, care News. WANTED—1,000 men who are seeking gold to
res
addr mont
BUREAU, care News office.
WANTED—
BORN ft CO..
231 Massachusetts ave.. near Ohio st. 17.60 white iron crib, brass trimmed 36.56 13.50 white iron bed. brass trimmed 12.45 {£.00 white iron bed. brasa rails 36.00 315 bedroom suit# 312.00 315 folding bed 312.50 39 couches ..... 36.56
Ing
lies .. •.. •
cotton mattresses
WANTED—Experienced girl for evoking; no washing. 237 N- New Jersey st. WANTED—Two experienced waist ironers at Gem Laundry. 235 Indiana ave. WANTED—A good girl for general housework; small family. 2208 Central ave. WANTED—Crowns/33 and TAL PARLORS. 25 W. Was!
up. TAFT'S DEN ishington st.
WANTED—Girl for general housework: must "understand cooking. 2123 N. Alabama.
WANTED—Experienced dining-room g! BURNETTS CAFE. 136 W. Washington.
WANTED—Ladies In need of a regulator that never fails call on MRS. HAMILTON. 238 E. Pratt st.
WANTED—Good pastry cook (white) for Lake View Hotel, Maxlnkuckee. Call at 122 N. Delaware st.
WANTED—Good girl for housework; references required. Must go home at night. 843 Fletcher ave.
WANTED—Cotton-top mattress, 31-50; wovenwire spring. 31.25. BORN ft CO., (old) 81 Massachusetts ave.
WANTED—Ladies to
boot. It’s a beauty. STORE, 135 S. Illinois.
see our 31.98 bicycle KISTNER'S SHOE
WANTED—Special offer. Bummer School Business University. When Building. Full faculty and courses. Call July L
WANTED—Women in need of medical attention or advice may consult (free) and in confidence. DR. BULA, 37 W. Ohio st. WANTED—Lady with art talent to learn sketching and practical newspaper and book illustrating. Address V 38. care News.
WANTED—Ladies' bicycle boots, cloth top and tan leather trimmed—a 33 boot at 3L9S. KISTNER'S SHOE STORE. 135 8. Illinois.
WANTED—White girl for general housework; must come recomrhendej; small family and light work. Call at once. 622 E. Fifteenth st. W A NT E D—See IfE NTRAL1LOAN COM PANT, room 7, Talbott Block. 106 N. Pennsylvania. for loans on watches, diamonds, bicycles, etc. WANTED—335 piano at WULSCHNER'S SALE; also $80 upright, etc. Payments 34 and up per month. 128 and 130 N. Pennsyl-
vanla.
WANTED—Lady to travel for wholesale house; salary and commission; expenses paid. Call Hotel Bates, room 182. Monday from 1 p. m. to 7 p. m.
WANTED-Pupils in shorthand: best and shortest system; reduction in price through the summer. A. M. HANSON & CO., Lemcke Shorthand School, third floor. WANTED—COPELAND ~ TREATMENT for deafness ahd catarrh./ Treatment and medicine FTtEE. for two weeks. Room 12 Masonic Temple. Office hours, 10 to 4 p. m.
WANTED — Clerks, milliners, stenographer*. typewriters, dressmakers, go to Gunther's umbrella factory for umbrellas; also repairing and re-covering. Parasols re-covered to match suiting. Factory and store. No. 21 Pembroke Arcade.
WANTED—Profitable home empl want,a few men or women in every town to. make novelties for us at their homes; can work day or evening; making $6 to $15 weekly, according to the time devoted to the work; no
sing or experb
anvass
ca p)
application. York city.
lence
■quired; steady em-
ployment; full particulars and work mailed on
_ MFG _
ng or exper
ull
BRAZILIAN
New
WANTED—ladles and gentlemen for the very
-al companies, now organizing
for the season: pianist wanted at once; new
best of theatrical com
now organ!
at once;
beginners wishing to learn a good dancing specialty can secure good season's engagements at all times; all the very latest dancing acts taught and completed for the stage, farces, songs, sketches, written to order; satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Call PROF. RAYNO, 230 W. Ohio at., Indianapolis,
Ind.
WANTED—We have Just one thing to talk to you about this time, and that is chamois skins and sponges. 10c chamois skins, 6c. 15c chamois skins, 10c. 20c chamois skins, 15c. 35c chamois skins. 25. 75c chamois skins, 50c. $1 chamois skins, 75c. $1.50 chamois skins, 31. SHBEP WOOL BATH SPONGES. 25c sponges, 20c. 20c sponges. 15c. 13c .sponges, 10c. 10c sponge*. 5c. We guarantee the above goods to be quality and A 1 goods.. PARK THEATER PHARMACY.
WANTED—MALE HELP.
WANTED-Rock cigar.
WANTED—Tlsh-l-mingo.
WANTED—Bell boy. SPENCER HOUSE.
WANTED—A first-class drug clerk. Address E
3, care News.
WANTEIV-Book-binder, at once. VICTOR. 23 N. Delaware at.
rt., near railroad tracks. WANTED—Boy with good experience in bakery. 539 E. Washington st.
WANTED-Experienced waiter. BCRNETT'S CAFE. 136 W. Washington.
WANTED—Old hats made uew or In styla HAND. Hatter. 47 Virginia av#.
12.50 ectton-top $2.25 woven-wire $4 extension table
S I WANTED—Two men for hay harveet; apply j Tuesday. L. P. HARLAN. 110 E. Washing-
ton st.
WANTED—Partner, with $200 cash; hard work; money secure. Addresr S 1, care News.
..$1.25
$2.60 gas stove* $1.75 f3 25 gas stove* 32 35 34 gas stoves 32.75 75c all-wool carpet, per yard 56c Also a full line of refrigerators, folding-beds, bedroom suites, rockers, chairs, couches, sideboards, etc. Goods sold on payments at less than Washington st. Cash prices. Call and examine
LOST.
LOST—Pug dog Return Reward.
to 1016 N. West st.
parrot. Leave 2102 N.
parrot ward.
from 810 Greer
LOST—Yellow-headed Alabama. Reward. LOST/Yelfow-headed st. Bring and get r
LOST—Dragon pin, set with one diamond: nine pearls and an emerald. Return to News
office. Reward.
LOST—Gold spectacle*, between Agnes and Blake sts.. Sunday a. m. Return to 535
Agnes st. Reward.
WANTED—Competent doctors desiring graduation from legal chartered college address lockbox 590. Chicago. WANTED—Small sums of money to loan; 310 and upward; at low rate. MEYER ft KIS-
ER. 306 Indiana Trust.
WANTED—Special offer. Summer School Business University, When Building. Full faculty and_couraes._ Call July 6. WANTED—Can make any tuck or device wanted. INDIANAPOLIS PATTERN WORKS, 201 8. Pennsylvania st.
exroe*
WANTED-Sec CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY room 7. Talbott Block. 108 N. Pennsylvania, for loans on watches, diamonds, bicycles, etc. WANTED—$15 to $35 a week and expenses paid men to sen cigars on time; experience unnecessary. W. L. KLINE CO.. St. Louis. Mo.
WANTED—Molders; ores used^o making car
MISSOURI CAR AND Lctils. Mo., and Mad-
castlnps preferred, by FOUNDRY CO., at St.
ison. Hi.
FIXANOIAL. FINANCIAL—First mortgage paper bought and sold. SPANN & CO.
FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL—Pawn «nn cnstiei *on. ovri
FOR «ALK—REAL ESTATE.
WTL-
FINANCTAL—Loans; plenty money to loan at j FINAXiT 6 per cent. W. E. MICK ft CO. ' HORACE .
FINANCIAL—Real estate loan*. MEREDITH
NU'HOLSON, 806 Stevenson Building.
FINANCIAL—llu.OOO to $25,000 loans; get our terms. MEYER & KISER, 106 Indiana Trust.
FINANCIAL—Loans, building association shares purchased. NEWTON TODD. Ingalls
Block.
FINANCIAL—Mortgage loens; large amounts, 5 per cent. CHAS. T. BOYER. U Baldwin Block.
FINANCIAL—6 per cent, money on real estate. GEORGE WOLF, second floor Lemcke Building. FINANCIAL—Money to loan In sums of $500 and over on Marlon county real estate, j. G. McCULLOUGH. 162 E. Market st.
a e»i rate*.
X. ..i 1 ea,i»y I vanla. FINANCIAL—;2i6 and upward on Indianapolis
M property SPANN .* CO.. 86 E. Market. FINANCIAL—$100,(X# to loan at 5, « and 7 per cent. MEYER & KIdER. 306 Indiana Trust. FINANCIAL—Money to loan: large sums: low
^0, Kiser.
MEYER
30* Indiana
FINANCIAL—Money to loan In any amount; city property or farms; no delay; mortgage notes bought. P. L. CHAMBERS. 1120 Steven-
son.
FINANCIAL—5. * and 7 ——
you a building assoc!
per cent, loans. Have
1 a building association loan on your property? Why not take a straight loan and save money? Privilege pre-nayment. MEYER
rates.
Trust. FINANCIAL—Money to loan. HENRY H. FAY, U4 E. Washington st., over Big Four offices. ■ FINANCIAL-July rate* on real estate loans; special rate*. MEYER ft KISER. 30* Indtana Trust. FINANCIAL—Ready fi.oney to loan; reduced rates and expense. NEWTON* TODD. * Ingalls Block. FINANCIAL—Small sums to loan; 310 and upward; low rate# MEYER ft KISER. » Indiana Trust.
FINANCIAL—Farm loans to awawsd toasiitles promptly made. C. 8. WAKBURTON,
loan on your Majestic Building.
lV KISER e> 306^ rl di lle **T >rt ' P ' l3rment ’
FINANCIAIr—Money to sums to suit, without any delay whatever; you can get it the same day you apply. Call and get our rates. Can pay a portion each year if you desire. 83% K. Market, room 4. CHAS. W. OORSUCH. FINANCIAL-MONEY LOANED SALARIED
PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible concerns: upon their own names;
ng permanent sms: upon the
easy payments. COMMERCIAL CREDIT ASSOCIATION, room 7. 108 N. Pennsylvania.
FINANCIAL—I am prepared to loan money on household goods, pianos, orgaas. bicycles, horses, buggies, diamonds and witches. I also advance money to salaried people on tbelr Individual notes. Call and see me before going elsewhere and get rates. J. M. MILLER, suecensor to Boyd ft Miller, 82 Baldwin Block.
FINANCIAL—
ere, pianos. v< on the buildlr
A NEW PLAN.
We loan money on furnltu hides, etc., without removal
association plan. The payments are arranged in fifty small, equal weekly Installments, thus allowing you fifty weeks to which to pay off your loan; $1.20 is the weekly payment of a $60 loan; other amounts in like proportion. In-
terest 7 per cent, a year.
PERSONAL PROPERTY SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Room 4. Lombard Building. 24% E. Wash.
FINANCIAL—IF YOU WANT
MONEY MONET IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS. ON SHORT OR LONG TIME. ON
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS. ORGANS. HORSES AND WAGONS. SEWING
MACHINES, or any personal security,
to be left in your possession, on payments to suit you, to be paid back at any time; each
payment so made reduces cost of loan.
COURTEOUS TRATMENT. LOW RATES.
E. MARKET-ST. MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
ROOM 4, 160 E. Market at.
Northwest corner Market and Delaware sts.
;Xn'
FINANCIAL—
3 $
1
3_
BOUT MONEY!
HOW TO
GET IT.
of any size, large
ViTe make loans v- .j , .„. ^„ or small, on household goods, pianos, oirgans. horses, vehicles, and warehouse receipts at lowest rates, for ly length of times desired, without moval or publicity. Also on watches td diamonds, valuables, etc., and to salaried people on their personal notes without indorsements or collateral. Paymenta can be made weekly, rr onthly. or to suit your convenience. Nk> charges token out In advance. If you need a loan, please call on us. The transaction is purely business, a id decidedly more agreeable than
p Ivate borrowing.
INDIANA MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
Established 1887.
Room 4, Lombard Building, 24% E. Washington st. « $ $ $311$
FINANCIAL— TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. * to loan in sums of $10. |16. $30. 330, $60. $100, or any amount on FURNITURE. PIANOS, ORGANS, HORSES AND WAGONS, at rates which honest people can afford to {pay, the property to remain in your undisturbed possession. A NEW WEEKLY OR MONTHLY EASY PAYMENT PLAN. | ON SHORT OR LONG TIME. a; RECEIPT GIVEN FOR EVERY PAYMENT MADE. Don’t pay old friends double what we ask! for the same accommodation. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONEY CALL AND SEE US. Vtt are just as happy to make you a $11) loan as one for $160. We will give youl plenty of time to pay the money back. In fact, you can make the payments to suit yourself. Every payment so tnade reduces the cost of carrying the loan. We give you the full amount of money you ask for; no charges token out in advance. The transaction Is sure to be privals. Don’t fail to see us and get our rates. INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, Room 10. 147 E. Market st
TO LET—HOOMS.
TO LET—Florida Seal. TO LET—VANDERPOOL. for harness.
TO LET—See list INDIANA TRUST CO. TO LET—Frunished room. SU Delaware at
TO LET—Furnished room with hath.
East st.
514 N.
TO LET—Furalshed front room; Alabama.
$8. 610 N.
TO LETT—Sleeping room*. 134 E. Washington st. AD HERETH.
TO LET—Nicely furnished front room. room 3. 216% N. Meridian.
Call
TO LET—Three unfurnished rooms; housekeeping. Rear 310 Massachusetts ave.
“TSMUiyrS't-Sf ^'urnT; j'm 1 ' »or SHAW 1306 Park ave. !,ale house: salary and commission; expenses
TO LET—Nicely furnished rooms for gent;
ground floor. 221 E. New York. st.
TO LET—Large, elegant turmsbed or unturnlshed front parlor. 447 N. Meridian st. TO LET—Furnished parlors and single rooms:
lovely home; boarding. 321 N.
Delaware.
TO LET—Three up-town store-rooms; in good locations. Apply 1221 N. Pennsylvania st.
TO LET—A cool front parlor and other furnished rooms, with bath. 240 N. Illinois. TO LET—Four rooms, corner N. Senate and Thirteenth st. Light housekeeping. Bath. TO LET—Six fine rooms, second floor. 406 S. East st. JOHN WOCHER. Aetna Building.
TO LET—Collars
and cuffs. l%c;
1Y.
PROGRESS LAUNDR1
standard Telephone
work.
1121. _ „ TO LET—Beautiful, large front room. ' alcove; bath; central. Address F 2. care News. TO LET—Nicely furnished front rooms; oool and pleasant, with gas. STEWART PLACE, room 25.
TO LET—Furnished rooms; modern; summer prices. THE EDGEMERE. 305 N. Illinois. ’Phone 2132. TO LET—Newly furnished, large, front, alcove room, with bath; private family. No. *10 E. Michigan st.
white Swiss hat. on
nla st.. between New York and Tw Friday forenoon. 1st July. Reward.
Pennsyl-
wUfth
LOST—Baby's
va sts
LOST—Diamond -'braaitpin, on \V. Michigan car, returning from HaughviUe. A liberal reward to the finder. Return 624 S. Illinois st.
LOST
between
Friday morning en Fifteenth st.
tool
re. car, Wash-
on College avt and corner of
Ington and Illlnol*. Return 1232 Hoyt ave. Re-
ward.
LOST—Saturday afternoon, probably on S. Meridian or Washington st., a lady’s gridcase watch. Please return to 518 N. Illinois st. for Identification and reward.
LOST—A baby pin;
blue enameled bar pin, is; between Twentieth.
containing eleven pearls; between Tweu..v...„ Illinois and Union station. Call or address 400 Indiana Trust Building and receive reward.
WANTED—AGENTS. AGENTS WANTED—Good^nei/tt/sen county ^rights. Inquire 908 Stevenson Block.
SOCIETY—Star Lodge, No. 7. K. of P. will i AGENTS WANTED-Agents to sell new war hold regular meeting Tuesday evening. July revenue stamp canceller. Every business con-
ned to use one: *25 .5
hold regular meeting Tuesday evening. July 5. Installation of officers. First rank will ba 1 conferred. W. A. BASTIAN. C. C. ! _ F A. BLANCHARD. K. of R._and S. ; SOCIETY—Masonic—Regular stated meeting • of Center Lodge. No. 23, F. and A. M., j
7 xk r. m Business |
id.
» W M ALBERT‘iZOR. Secretory. ’ j SOCIETY—Pentalpha Lodge. No. 564. F. and i A. Masons. Special meeting ir. Masonic Tern- I pie Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, to escort the remains of our late brother. Edward Mueller to the depot. JOHN W. STAUB, W. M WILLIAM H. SMY’lHE. Secretory.
revenue
cern compe
fOc
N. Y.
use one: 325 dally. Samples
Money order. BALCH BROS. CO., Utica,
STORAGE.
STORAGE—Of
CHARLES E.
sale house: salary and commission; paid. Call Bates Hotel. Tuesday. 9
3 p. m.. room 182.
WANTED—We pay $75 to $100 per month and expenses selling cigar; experience unnecesnary; permanent position. BAILEY BROS., Philadelphia. Pa. WANTED—The Chicago Tribune wants stereotypers; liberal wages and permanent positions guaranteed. Apply to CH.VS. A. RAMSEY. Denison House.
WANTED—Salesmen for cigars. $125 month and expenses; old firm: experience unnecessary; Inducements to customers. C. C. BISHOP & CO., St. Louis, Mo.
-class machine man. who un-
■ up machinery and ma‘ other need apply; give
WANTED—FI derstands se
settlements; none other need apply; g! erences. Address T 25, care News.
WANTED—COPELAND
catarrh and deafness. Treatment cine FREE for two weeks. Room Temple. Office hours 10 to 4 p. m.
TRATEMENT for
nd medl-
ar 12,
Masonic
WANTED—Young man. with some art talent, take up newspaper sketching; excellent >rtunity to learn practical Illustrating Iness. Address S 36. care News.
oppor busln
FOR SALE—BICYCLES.
FOR SALE—Bicycles bought, street.
22 S. Meridian
SHOVER'S. 180 E. Wabash sC STORAGE—Packing and moving. S. P. HAMILTON. 11 S. Alabama. ’Phone 768. Special
rates.
STORAGE—IND’ELS WAREHOUSE CO.. W. E. Kurtz, Pres.; H. A. Crossland. Mgr.. 517623 S. Pennsylvania. ’Phons 1343. We STORE, ! PACK AND HAUL. | STORAGE:—T ne proof of our superiority is. that others TRY to Imitate us. Don't be fooled. Get the INDIANAPOLIS STORAGE.
WANTED—The Chicago newspaper* offer situations to competent non-union Journeymen newspaper stereotype™ a t $3.25 for eight hours' work a day; ten hours Saturday, with 50c per hour for overtime to satisfactory men. Competent foremen and assistant foremen also wanted. Permanent positions and protection guaranteed to men who prove satisfactory. Come on at once and report to the business manager of any Chicago English newspaper.
WANTED—SITUATION. SITUATION WANTED—Florida Seal.
FOR SALE—Tne
TRANSFER •Phone 1049.
CO. Hauling, packing, storage.
e new mooele, 55 and 56 Cleve- STORAGE—Call and see our new OFFICE
SITUATION WANTED—Housekeeper In widower's home. Small family. 61S N West st. SITUATION WANTED—Colored man; private family; 1715 N. Lafayette st. Recommenda-
tions
TO LET—Two unfurnished rooms; privilege of light housekeeping; also nice basement. 126 E. New York TO LET—For the summer, a pleasant front room with beard to Irvington; no children. Address A. B., box 94, Irvington. XCTLET—-Be* CENTRAL/LOAN COMPANY. room 7. Talbott Block. 108 N. Pennsylvania, for loans on watches, diamonds, bicycles, etc.
NOTICE.
removed
office.
NOTICE—SELLERS. Dentist. 32 W. Washlngtcn st., over News
NOTICE—JOSEPH GARDNER, tin work furnaces. 39 Kentucky ave. Telephone &
NOTICE:—Dyeing and cleaning. SMITH'S DYE-WORKS. No. 208 N. Pennsylvania st
NOTICE:—CHARLES H. MUELLER. watchmaker; absolutely correct; no work here. 21 Virginia ave.
expert guess
NOTICE—Beds for grown people; beds for youths: beds for the babies at ELDREDOE ft McRAE’8. 249 Massachusetts ave.
ima:
pic
NOTICE:—Don't forget to take
Butter Chips along when going to a picnic. Every flrstvclas* grocer handles them. _ NOTICE—Western Saving and Loan Associa-tion-Annual meeting and election of directors takes place Monday evening, July 4. 1898. Township trustee's office. THBO. A. PFAFFLIN, Secretory. j
NOTICE—We dye black for mourning to twenty-four hours for our brave boys who gave their lives for their country's cause. THE BRILL DYEING CO.. 238 Massachusetts ave. and 155 N. Illinois.
land bicycles have arrived; $10 will buy one. MUELLER ft WATSON, Massachusetts ave. and New York. Expert Bicycle Repairer*.
TRADE. FOR TRADE—Fine gold watch for horse and buggy- i>48 Marttodale ave. FOR TRADE—Seven-year-oid mare for market wagon. R R. WAYMAN. Maywood. Ind.
^STORAGE HOUSE, K-34-M W. GEOR- j
GIA ST Separate rooms. PACKING. Moving - ' l ' aU rue " aa > 3 '4 * v Delaware,
vans. PHONE 673. HOGAN TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO.
DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY—EARH ARTS DENTAL PARLORS. 16% E. Washington st. Call and get pr.ee* before going elsewhere.
room 11
SITUATION WANTED— Two yomi fad] want to Join a dramatic company. Address 3. care News.
NOTICE—The Local Commercial Agency will give merchants a report on the standing of any resident of Indianapolis; will also collect their current accounts or any old bills they can't collect. Office 1120 Stevenson.
NOTICE—RECEIVER'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, receiver of A. A. Austin, E. A. Austin and Alice M. Freeman, will, on Saturday. July 9. nt 2 p. m.. sell at public auction to highest bidder, for cash, subject to the approval of the court, at the premises of Joseph Wambaugh. the same being the barn or shed
f*s fcsroaui Ripple, H and tools the:
or
9. to Wright's addition to the town <
hit
lot No
Broad Ripple. Ind.. one Star drilling
1 - - • rim
rOR SALE OR TRADE. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good farm to Indl-.-x-a for etock of general merchandise. Address D 3. care News.
TAKEN UP—Great Dan*.
North Indiana polls.
TAKEN UP.
Call ui: Udell it..
ANNOUNCEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENT—Curled hair msttresse» made to order at ELDREDGE .t McRAE S. Massachusetts ave.
SITUATION WANTED-As housekeeper for a widower, with a small family. Address N 2, care News. SITUATION WANTED—White Z7n wiTh i horse; private family; experienced. Add.ess G 3, care News.
SITUATION seven yean
* V
drees A
WANTED—By widow and boy. old: housework in country. Ad-
care News.
mact
tools there stored and belonging to said machine: machinery will be sold 'ree of all liens, such liens being transferred fr fundn
arising from such sale.
THE MARION TRUST CO.. Recel%
NOTICE—Is hereby given that letters testa-
mentary were granted to the undersigned,
executor on the estate of George Muths. deceased. by the Marion Circuit Court of Marion county. Indiana, on the 9th day of June.
i98. All persons having
FINANCIAL—Money on tanns and city property: terms reasonable THOS. C DAY ft
CO- 325-330 Lemcke.
FINANCIAL—Loans on farms; $100 and upward; home funds; lowest rates; no delay.
A. METZGER. Odd Fellows Block.
FINANCIAL—A large amount
funds. FLOREA ft
rooms 1. 2 and 3, 27% 8. Delaware st
private
8EIDKN8TICXER.
FINANCIAL—Loans; sums of $500 and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN ft CO- itO E. Market *t. FINANCIAL—Money to loan; large or small amounts; most favorable terms offered by any one. DYER ft RASSMANN. tt Circle *t
FINANCIAL—Money loaned to sums to Milt at lowest rates; private money; get our rates McINTOSH ft SON. M3 N. Pennsylvania st
FINANCIAL—Special rate# for July only on
1 a* '
KISER.
real estate loan*. Se* new Ing. MEYER ft
Tru*t.
Y •
ulck before i*-|
306 Indiana
FINANCIAL—Money to loan on personal property and household goods. J. C. ERTEL room 44 Lombard Building, 24% E. Washington *t
FINANCIAL—Money to loan on Indianapolis real estate, farms, business property In county, towns and collaterals. UNION TRUST COMPANY.
FINANCIAL—Borrower* are gladly welcomed. Come and see ■ a, even If only for consultation. Consult “ can help you. Trust.
Consultation costa nothing. May be we MEYER ft KISER, S08 Indiana
FINANCIAL—Moqey loaned to salaried people, without Indorsement or collateral; bu*lness strictly confidential. MERCANTILE DISCOUNT CO- room 4, Lombard Building. ft% E. Washington st.
FINANCIAL—Money to loan; a large sum of home funds left to our bands, to be loaned In sums of 3100 to $1,000 and upward at lowest rates of Interest; can furnish money same day you apply; pay back when you please. A. METZGER. 5 Odd Fellows Block.
FINANCIAL—IF YOU WANT MONEY—On short or long time—MONEY on furniture, pianos, horses, wagon* and *tor* fixture*, without removal. Payments arranged on monthly Installment plan. Strictly private. CAPITAL CITY LOAN COMPANY. 1% E. Washington st. Room 4.
FINANCIAL-MONEY TO LOAN-
35, $10, $20, $50, $100 and up.
FURNITURE. PIANOS, ORGANS,
HORSES AND WAGONS.
at lowest rates, and the day you ask for It. > will aa gladly make you a small loan as large one. We give you your own time to
which to pay the money back. Your loan may be paid to fult or to part AT ANY TIME. > and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the lean. The property la left to your possession. and you have the use of both property
and money.
You can get the full amount you ask for. NO CHARGE TAKEN OUT IN ADVANCE. Business strictly private. Call and. see us before borrowing. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CORoom 297 (second floor) Indiana Trust Building (old Vance Block), corner Washington st. and Virginia av*.
FINANCIAL—
WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU ARB LOOK-
ING FOR. ~
MONEY.
MONEY.
MONEY, months
Our easy payment plan glvea you ten mo or forty weeks in which to pay your loan.
$30 loan payable $2 monthly, or SOo weekly.
$30 loan payable 33 monthly, or 75c weekly. $40 loan payab.% $4 monthly or $1 weekly.
*50 loan payable |6 monthly or $1.28 weekly.
Other amounts to like proportion.
We advance money on furniture, pianos, organs, horses, wagons, ware-house receipts or any kind of personal property without re-
moval.
PRIVATE OFFICE. BUSINESS CONFI-
DENTIAL
We also loan the highest possible amounts on watches, diamonds. Jewelry, bicycles, sawing machines, etc. CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY. ROOMS 7 AND 8. TALBOTT BLOCKNO. 108 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.
LET—HOUSES.
TO LET-Ust. S3 Circle.
TO LET-Metiger’* Agency.
T
TO LET-See list W. P. MAINE.
TO LET-SPANN ft CQ- M it. Market.
TO LET-See Met. C. E. COFFIN ft CO.
TO LET-See list. INDIANA TRUST CO.
TO LET—Desirable cottage. 710 E. Pratt. 1111 N. Illlnol*. _ TO LET—J. G. McCULLOUGH. Rent*! Agent. 162 E. Market.
TO LET—New house, Woodruff Place, modera. Call 410 Stevenson Building. TO LET-See list at 158 E. Market, ground floor. GREGORY ft APPEL
TO LET—Very desirable down-town modern house; eight rooms. M Thorpe Block.
fO LET—Six-room, new houi Just off Prospect; $15. 16% E-
house on Dawson;
Washington.
TO LET—Collar*
work.
1121.
*nd cuff*.
l%c;
PROGRESS LAUNDRY,
standard Telephone
TO LET—Modern, ten-room house; new, oek finish; hardwood floors, bath, cto. 131 E. Pratt st.
TO LET—Iron bed. spring* and mattress, complete; $7.50. 249 Massachusetts. ELDREDGE ft McRAE. TO LETT—Modern house of eight room*, 22U N. Pennsylvania st THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY.
TO LET
ern. 112 E. Th TRUST COM PAN
Desirable bouse; eight rooms; mod-
L TJ
Irtee:
IY.
nth at THE INDIANA
TO LET—Modern, eight-room house, nearly new; excellent neighborhood; northeast. Room 30 Thorpe Block.
TO LET—Furnished house, N. Pennsylvania st.; price to suit. J. B. GWIN, room *9 Court-house basement.
TO LETT—Two new houses; nlns rooms; modern; 1508-1610 N. Alabama. INDIANAPOLIS WAREHOUSE. 517 8. Pennsylvania. TO LET-See CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY. room 7. Talbott Block, 108 N. Pennsylvania, for loans on watches, diamonds, bicycles, etc.
TO LET—House. *29 N. Illinois st., ten rooms; bath: kitchen, basement, all medern improvements; now In first-class order. H. H. LEE.
TO LET—First-class dwelling; nine rooms; b*th. laundry and furnace. No. *u0l N. Delaware. Apply to HENRY H. FAY. 1% E. Washington st.
TO LET—Double residence on Michigan: first
east of
Pennsylvania; soft water;
hardwood floors; strictly modern. Apply DR.
Pennsyl-
hous
irdwood floors; strictly
J. O. STILLSON. southeast
vanla and Michigan.
TO LET—OFFICES AND STORES. ToTST^eTlilsrUJD^ CO.
TO LET—Desirable desk room; cheap,
bott Block.
corner N. Senate and
TO LET—Store-room,
new Thlrteentlb TO LETT—Rooms with or without power. Corner Delaware and Georgia st. TO LET—Office* and sleeping rooms. 134 E. Washington *t. AD HERETH.
office rooms; fourth floor.
Aetna Building, 23 N. Pennsylvania st
JOHN WOCHER. room L
TO LET—Elegant
ildt
- TO LET—MISCELLANEOU* TO LET—Good, new barn; room for two horses and carriages; $2. 1419 Bellsfontolns street.
BUILDIKG AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. BUILDING AND LOAN—Money to loan la sums to suit; pay back when you please. J. G McCULLOUGH. 1«Z E. Market t
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. SHORTHAND — Special offer Summer School Business University. When Building. Full facuity and course*. Call July a.
SITUATION WANTED-As nurse or housekeeper: would leave city; references exchanged. 918 Highland ave. SITUATION/WANTED—Competent person to do general housework, without washing or Ironing. Address B 3, care News.
1898. All persons having claims against said ” — . estate are required to exhibit the same to { BUILDING AND LOAN-The T* 1 ur»e No. 4. the undersigned for allowance, within the time Saving and Loan AasoclatPn « b ’ ^t •**
they may be precluded " "
said estate. The estate
prescribed by law. from any benefit of Is probably solvent.
JOHN FINITZER. Executor. Indianapolis, Ind., J unelf) I898-
JAMES C. COTTER. Attorney for Executor.
sedation In the State of Indiana* -pen new aeries Tuesday, July 5. Place v. meeting. Relchwein's Hall, corner Market and NoMe sts. Shares 3201); dues, 50c. Money ready for loan*. MARTIN MOCK. President; PHIL REICHWEIN. Treasurer; CONRAD MUEL-
LER. Secretory.
REAL ESTATE—Indiana Trust HEAL ESTATE—INDIAN A TRUST CO. and tells real rotate. REAL ESTATB-Private money to loan, ronb a F. 8ATLE8, 77% E. Market. __ HEAL ESTATE—Two new II. E. PHELAN. 16% E. Ws REAL ESTATE—16 per cent. Inve SCHNEIDER ft SON. 21 Virginia REAL ESTATE -Lot on Kenwood Improvements all made and paid fo Illinois »t. REAL ESTATE-Property of all kind*. J RY H. FAY. 1% E. Washington •*., Big Four offices REAL ESTATE—Seven-room house: all ern conveniences; great bargain; leaving city. 2144 Talbott ave. REAL ESTATE—Vacant lot* and If property for sale In tny part of *’ GEO. WOLF, second floor. Lemcke E REAL ESTATE-Thirty-acre*; good sell house, barn; gas well pay* *50 and fra 352 per acre. Bargain. D. W. UNI Greenfield. Ind. REAL. ESTATE—6 per cent, money to Indianapolis business property to 1 $10.0w) or more, with the privilege of ment. SPANN ft CO. REAL ESTATE CHAS. A. MONET TO LOAN. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO R1 144 K. Market at. FOR SALE—anSCBLLANROUt. ^FTsALE^YtoridaSduT FOR HALE-VA.VDFRPOOL tor FOR SALE—Young Jersey oow. 3114 N- CapFOR BALE—Walker's cracxer Jack Cure at aM druggists.
FOR SALE—IS funeral carriage*. BIRD TRANSFER CO.
FOR SALE—Fine Vase ■ WULSCHNER’S SAmi
piano cheap.
FOR SALS—Early spring piga: cheap; size*. OSCAR HOOY r ER, Maywood
FOR SALE—Small boiler end engine. J. 8. FARRELL ft CO.,144 N. Illinois stu FOR SALE—Saloon; best money-maker to Indlanapolls. Address E 3, care News. FOR SALE—Trunke; caaa or payments, a
CONRAD. 332-334 Massachusetts ava
FOR SALE—Gold spectacles from. 13.30 up,
OPTICIAN LANDO-S. Denison House.
FOR SALK—Bracts and trusses. W1JL.
SURGICAL INSTITUTE. 1M W, Okie St.
FOR SALE—1,000 boys' suite, *1.31; *
REEDER’S, 450 W. Washington
FOR SALE—Collar* ana cuffs. l%c; work. PROGRESS LAUNDRY. r im. FOR SALE—Men’# cloth tog; calk menu. O. J. CONRAD. *33-334 "
tetts ave.
FOR SALE—Bedroom, dining-room and en furniture, almost new; bargain.
Delaware at. « t '
FOR SALE—Smoked spectacle* and
glasses from lie up, at LAN DO'8. Penn«ylvanla *t.
FOR SALE—3600 drug' atore; sS-
good neighborhood; easy paymenta X 3. care News, ’ FOR SALE—Barber furniture and INDIANAPOLIS BARBER SUPPLY Monument Place. FOR BALE—A bed, spring and mat ■ult your pure* at ELDREDGE ft Me t49 M»««*ohu»*tU ave. FOR SALE—Ten-horse Gaar-Scott gine. in good condition; cheap.
POLI8 BOLT WQRK8.
FOR SALE)—Stove* and rurnltur* at ANDERSON'S STORAGE HOUSE;
Ho*brook and Cedar *t.
in
FOR 8A
LE—Ladies' don't pay fancy pc)* shoes. KI8TNER show* «
fot bicyc!
gznt line at *1.48 and |1 38.
FOR SALE—Hotel and bar; beet Indianapolis: cause, sickness. Inquire House, opposite ‘ j
Massachusetts-ave; depot.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE, only few used: suitable for couple starting hou_ tog. VERY CHEAP. Address F 3, oar*
FOR SALE—Office building phones, switch-board, coi Call at buaines* office The
FOR SALE-Two flnrt-claa* newspaper to central Indiana. E. J. HUFF 4,
newspaper brokers, 501 Lemcke Building,
anapoils. ,'; ,■
FOR BALE—Best Ice-box and butcher’s
to city; very cheap; must sell at c make room for other good* (fail M N. lan st., Tuesday. i
FOR SALE-Nice grocery, clean stock; location; town of 2,500 and good —
country; doing a $1,208 monthly bi 711, Worthington. Ind. FOR SALE—Wanted: Man at/
and competent to be cashier, half interest In best equipped taurant to the ,St«ti*. Good man. Cali 207 8. Illtool* »t. FOR SALE—Fancy country a fair business; establish allopathy physician. Good
cured payments. E. ^- wholesale druggists, Terre Hsute. Ind. FOR SALE—Receiver’s Sale: Choice ~ lots; lot 62. to Latarus A Pierce’s Place addition, on Pennsylvania st., old Fourteenth; also lot 2 and part < lots 6, 7, and 8. on N. Illtnoia st.. 1 Thirteenth; In the same addition. #111 for cash to the highest bidder at of EDWARD HAWKINS, receiver, _ polls National Bank to Indiana Truat
Ing, S p. m., July 9, 1898.
FOR SALK—HORSES AND FOR SALE—Florida Seat FOR SALE-VANDERPOOL. for FOR SALE—Cheap; pony. Call tl)
617 8. Meridian. |
FOR SALE-Good. four-year-old mare;
driver. 519 Temple are.
FOR SALE—Large Columbua phaeton;
order; cheap. 2306 K. HWnole. . FOR SALE—Nice, Wg surrey
•OR SALE—Nice, big surrey or
horse; 335, 534 E. Washington. FOR SALE- Peddling wagon and
cheap, inquire 2161 Massachusetts ave. FOR SALE—My prices bit. VICTOI AND HARNESS CO., 321 B. W* FOR SALE-Horses pastured; return them. 11 S. Alabama st.
FOB HALB—I>r*fts, driven and worii
all kinds. Stock yards. 1 GEORGE K. FIELD. ;
FOR SALE-418 buy* good, strong work-
BUltable for peddling or delivery.
Court »t.
FOR SALE—Harness, a few set* of double: chea*. VANDERPOOL It L — rldUn »t. .'.g FOR SALE—Fine, stylish family horoe. r years old, harness, phaeton and surrey. N Meridian. FOR SALE—Low prices, easy terms, comfortable and durable vehicles of ecrlptlon*. Come and see. 108JB. Ohio. FOR SALE—Surrey*, phaeton*, buggies, wagon*: nice good* at low prides. 31 Meridian st.-COMSTOCK ft COON8E CO.
FOR SALE—One wagon*, buggies cheap at Sol and _
KLE ft PRANQE. |
FOR SALE-Phaetons, surrey
two-hone dray, delli
1. and surrey; repai S03 E. Market st.
riages. landaus, rubber tlrm. axle*, latest improvement*. ROBBINS 82 E. Georgia et Repairing to satisfy, always In stock. . FOR SALE - Colster bay trotting seven year* old, 15% hand* high, built, ha* mark of 2:»%;. with a tr 2:15; sound and gentle: does not pull
a lady can drive him. and Is level-
started three time* this year to 1 pany. and has never been behind tl This horse will be sold at BLAIR, BJ WALTER'S etoble* at the stock Wedne*day. July 6. 1898, at 1 o'clock.
AUCTION SALKS.
1
TO LET—Three-story building, 13x196 feet; No. 89 W. Washington *t.. n*xt door we*t of L S. Ayr** ft Co. DYER ft RASSMANN. 53 Circle at.
AUCTION—T J. 8EMANS. real estate and
general auctioneer. 107 W. Ohio. AUCTION—CARTER ft VETTER, euctloneers. 453 E. Washington *t, i
AUCTION—O W. McCURDY, roai estate _general auctioneer. .346 W. Washington.
AUCTION—W* will sell at auction on day, July 7. at 9 O'clock a. m., at 91
ruff Place, (middle drive), the furniture of
fourteen-room house. These goods are
and those desi
BUILDING AND LOAN—The Aetna Association has money to loan on long or short time. HOWARD KIMBALL secretory. 39 E.
Market.
BUILDING AND LOAN—Money to loan; a Urge sum of home funds left in our car* to be loaned In sums of 3100 to $1,000 and upward, at lowest rate* of Interest; can furnish money same day you apply. Pay back whoa you please. We offer far better term* than building ass*, elation*. A. METZGER
AGENCY. 5 Odd Fallow* Block.
BUILDING AND LOAN—A new serjea of the Standard Saving and Loan Association will be issued Tuesday. July 5, 1896. Shares, $30u. Entry fee*. 26c per share. Weekly dues, 50c. Meeting* at Jo*eph H. Schaub’s. US E. Washington st. HENRY AUFDERHEIDE, President. C. H. ROSEBROCK. Secretary.
JOSEPH H. 8CHAUB. Treasurer.
irons of good furniture *
fall to attend this sale. 8TROUSE. I DAWSON. Auctioneer*. 22 Ingalls BI AUCTION—We will sell at auetlon day, July 11, at 3 0 m.. at 3M High! an extra well-bull), flve-rootn («m< two-story house, veranda, east front, walk* around house; brick Wi cellar; fifty different kinds of
plants; one and one-half wi Tenth st. car line: good pain
gant for home or rental investment lately without limit or reserve. LEWIS ft DAWSON, Auctioneer*.
Block.
REMOVAL—Be* Htve room. * W. W ashington.
truna fat on. News
REMOVAL-MacT* movjd u> 11%. over •tore.
UlSlNKflSCHAIICK. BUSINESS CHANC*-Por ■ reasonable terms. Address
BUSINESS CHANCK-Wa for general More;
• » ti-ulsr*.
marks, c Talbott .
mm