The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

i RELEASING THE GO DEVIL lHVM( M) COMFIM WILL iSOOX HOUT ITS MTIl UKLL. A Rdy Affair at Iarvllle Tha I. Hew Hrrla Episode Revealed Hlble lloraea fr Hrltlak Itr Uibrr Stale New. I to Tli Indianapolis Naw. iYr.tp Scr.

April 15. A large num. Wr of faidianapoiis people are lwklMt forward jto the day when the UumunJ n.l v'n'UHiiy shoot ltsj sixth well on tr.e Outt.) ren rve. Thv company will ro.ike it a nla. day by each stockholder lrngir.r hi wife and thcrfricntl.

The company hoi the reputation for bringing1 the xuest j)i lurtf4iuj oil well tnut nrw Tuui 1 in ln liftna. live times it has taxied ient, nscrvoln; of the dark green fluid, xnu'rach time the veil has f(im into life irh much of a demonstration at Fourth of July celebration. At the in xt iootiOff. too. there will be oil pro frora all over the field, to rejoice with the pmpjTny over.a possible rich niL On tlti day the pretty practice of h.

ivlijc Woman drop a "go devll" will I revived. und it will be an Indianapolis woman wh' will; do It. The little Iron Im l.ii'mcnl, alter it leave her hand, will pa biJiitiiinm down Into tlie earth a dls innce of about 1.1MI feet. It will touch i ff twut 1' quarts of nltro jrylcerln. and the wnman who drtpa the 'go devil." well as the others who see her tty It.

will Imagine that sho haa released all ti niydi'iiDui iowers of nature In the ol the tarth. There will be a furaav nimble, which will sound like tl.ti (uit'wt gun at the Indianapolis uixnul: there will be a lull, and then will I'v'n. u. ru.h of natural 4.1 and oil it 1. it'll will sound an If one or Cleopatra's ku.i lias suddenly come up.

The ti.irk i'lui'1 will teur out a few.nections t.t the fixty foot Vrrl k. will break out ttt the top. and will delude the derrick tend tree with criido petroleum. Al' of tne InninonO tjll have jsiven such a f.jrir.aiH f. and It is expected that the next, one II.

A Sieceii la the pectaenlar. Ko theatrical company ran produce f.uch a startling scenic elTecti In no part qf Indiana can such a plctute bo cn except In the oil flold. and noi com piny ha been no successful li the ir rami demonstrations as the Diamond. After It 1 all over there will be a dinner out lis 'thwoods. near the new der rli and the well will then be given a outunn(f name.

Shooting an oil well 1 taking about the parne chance a man tjoes When he tries to draw a "flush" in poker jrame; but' the Indranapolls peo (l feci confident that the chance ou well No. wi! be much in the company's iavor. This well will be ready for shoot Intr in about one it take fifteen tlaja to drill the hole In the ground. At present all the wells on this lease are surrounded by.hltih water, which stands eeveral feet deep, on the tlerrlck floor. The big well brought in a short lime ago haa been abandoned I'ntil the water recedes, when it will be I of to i.iimtlnf.

The Standard Oil Company and K. f.olden ech hnve a well near the Dla nond roip. which will come in about They! are In the "wild cat" vortion of the reserve, and producers ore interested Jn the succeaa the twp wtlls. They will raise or lower the hoi of the olli concerns, wliich are anxious to know If the Dla mnnil haa tine only pool of petroleum in the Indiana country. nv Tiiuin nnoTHEn's.

chave. Two Yoasc Mn are Unite Uetertlve Asaoetatloa. Jspdl to The Indianapolis Newa Crawfordsvillo. April la. A ery ciuNa.tir.ral affair occurred In Russellville yelerday afternoon, immediately upon the conclusion of the funeral servlcea of liorpe kelton.

L4t winter Charles and I nry Skelton. of. Erown township, were Ir.dlctfd for steaUng turkeys, but escaped arrest by lenvinff the neighborhood. Their htother' corfe died of consumption on 'Monday, however, and the yoing men came noma to attend the funeral. They were heavily armed.

I and declared they iii 1 not wish to bo molested, they Intended to leave for the far Weft Immedl uitly after their brother burial. Word was sent to thi Montgomery County Thlef Detective1 Association, and while the funeral was In prog rts a pofse of the larmer pdlice arrived In K'ussellvtUe. They did hot wiah enter the homo and tear the young men from their brother's coffin, so they eMiet ly fill in behind the funeral procession and. awaited outsldo the cemetery pate for he Indicted men to appear. They eren a huKsry toRether.

and when they tipuroti.i' hed the entrance to tne cemetery Kale, arter the Interment, the detectlyea toilo out to meet thonJ The Bkeltons realled the situation at: a glunre. and Charlea laahed the horse Into a rtfn. while Henry stood up and. wavtiiK a revolver, kept the detectives at bay. The horse of theSkeltons dashed downHhe road at a runaway gait, and the wild race from the grave continued for over two miles.

however, Uhe Skelton horse save out. and the boys, leaping from the buftry. ran In opposite directions across the Tbry were followed, but Henry succeeded In escaping, his ready re olver proving a terror to his pursuers. Charles wast overhauled after a long run, he fallln fainting and exhausted In the ItU. lie was taken to KunHellv.il and from there brought to Cra wfordsvllle unci, a heavy guard and lodged In Jlail.

HKVIVAW The I'aeolty lteiuoves the natrle tloas Agalnat llaaeUall. TWitl to Tt Indlnjwpolli Nws. Vrankllu. April U. The friends of athlvites luKranklin jCollege are elated over JThe action of the faculty coromfUce in permitting the base ball team to go to Dlttomlngton next Saturday, to meet the Indiana University club.

j'Kor the past six years lnter collegiale have been strictly tabooed In the Institution, and in that time the to.it ball game with the University of Indianapolis last fall was the only meet l'. with another Indiana college team The prtsHure oh the faculty for the removal of these restrictions haa been ovnstant, and they have been grad 'ualiy giving way. Three years ago the trains, both base ball and foot ball, were allowed to bring any teams' except col 1. ro toanm to this city, and to play any re within the I ater games ay from home were granted by special iicrrr.lf flon, and the exception SKHlnct colli se teams being brought 1 i re was withdrawn. 'I his fprliiir th lcat athletic association has Iiti adndited to the mate Ath and the raculty eom have agreed to allow partlclpa in til, State Klcld lay events nt The college will prol iii.iv represented In a few events for th im li Quite a number i htudents will accompany the team to 1 ornineton.

Manacfr MIddleton will th Mrontiest nine which haa ver rei. nted the college, Vrof. win accompany the balt toss ers. 1 tiu: 1. iu: MoftRis episode.

The I fleet MrrntFDi (he Belief In tplrltaalln illrhmoad. ll Th Ayril 15. The re lval th at Sp'rit vf in this city ai i us of the I.L'U' rrta. episode i.t ctr.r:!)' reiiaikble. It la talked everywhere.

1 the homes and In l.ii.rf hcuM, and Increases an puaa," To the surprise of 7 r.4 raV.yi. and to It. J. li. Went, attorney Moms returned lo hn from Cincinnati.

w. i Ti ha 1 Ti i usen tne nay re i. to p' aoe in the Coll se Hi.l in. avows ihat he Is not In never ha 1 $. lie lrjUts Ihat as.i a result cf opiates 1 Lr.

Ji. li. Wi'wU an It was it t'r ur.er,:" iou moments that i en er'y an alarm oI his 1. i 'I ho now niinVT seven In f.rv, are reaidng a harvest i.lt th arf.iir. Iwj.ie are more e.

fora' Ij inakj a tonal invcat'gatloirt of the neini Hi. LdLt night there were tur such gather rtir, and of them waa made out of. The ortUnnry by the attendance. of Hichmon.l sctclety people. There no tkiubt but that converts are' being mad to Ha vuh" dailv.

much to the dlcut I'of the skepu). and the fad la even more popular to u4y tuan it was one monin agi. CO I HT HIH CO II KH STO K. I. a id by thi Coaaty rommUilanrrti 'Pp Jal to The Indianapolis News.

South Iletul, April 15. The corner rtone laying' tar the new court boussc, which was intended, to be the oecas.on fear a grcat outpouring, conducted under Ma aumeM, bin from which the Ma sonic fraternities were barred because of the v' he me nt protest of Catholics and Lai rhet arts, took place ery quietly forenoon: the cdunty commlsstionera, the auditor and the ctizens com appointed to assist In buiWing the structure. to the aimple cere monies. Aj incJi cublcw copper dox fined wita local htorical notes, copies of the DtwnMMi of the county, current CiXns. was OeposLteti in the dciie, which was cloeed.

There was no othr eeremonv. Much feeHng exists I here timone the Masonic owing the auramay proceedings incidental changing the program. TVi' forenoon all the masorui and stone cutrters working on the new structure gult work on niin of the contractors ducting per cent, of theJr wagea daily aa insurance accuer.i. HOW DV AFFAIH AT MARTSVILLE, A Flgbt lo a Flnlah Winds Free For A 11. Fpedal to The Indianapolis Kews.

Scottsburg, April 13. A report has reached here from Marysville; fifteen miles southeast, of an all round fight which occurred near that town night before last, i A drunken crowd succeeded In pining a young man by the name of Taylor against "Jim" McWaute. for a ten round contest, without glovea. A large barn at the edgo of town was selected a3 a suitable place for the mllL The admirers were 'about equally divided, and after the bloody contest had continued some time, the crowd became po boisterous and interfered so frequently that it developed into an all rot nd fight. Knives, clubs and various weapons were freely used but the crowd was under the influence of llquoato such an extent that but little damage was with the exception Of Mc White, who waa badly slashed, and received several dangerous stabs.

The! affair was smothered as much as posxible. but McWhite's Injuries gave the clew. He Is resting fairly well. I REVEALED. DY A BIBLE I WhJch It Had Bern Burl Owner Many Yean led With It ra Ago.

Special to The Iitdtanapolls, jtews. English. Inct, April 13. To settle a dispute among the icisslnger heirs of Leavenworth, whosd property has long Iimii In lltlirnlfon. It nvna vejtolvnd to re.

urrect the family; Bibjie, which was buried with Jacob Kissinger, more than thirty years ago. The boek was found in a fair state of preservation, and the genealogical record therei not only settled the question; at issue. ut disclosed to the heirs the old marts will, was known to exist at twe time of his death, but Which could not be found. The will divided the property, real and personal. equally among nve; children.

our of these are Crawford! county citizens. The other is a. resident hf Germany, born of Jacob's first wife. The American family knew nothing of the first marriage or lis fruit. I THE MERIT SYSTEM ADOPTED.

Chaisro of Convlet Drria Ordered sit that State Prlioa'Sorth. Special to th Indianapolis Laporte. April li Warden Ilaxley. of the northern prion. made public to day that on 'June 10 he would InsUtute th merit system of dress among the can vicU.

He will follow Warden Hert, fof the Bta te Reformatory, in establishing three grades. The first win be designated by suit of gray cloth, the second will be a pronounced check, while the lowest grade will be the ordinary stripe, now worn. First grade men will be given seats together In the dining room, aecond grade men fw iri be fed by themselves, while the third grade, or tncotTiglblee, will be fed In the ceH house. The prison officials esUmate that about 6 per. cent, of the populaaiort of the pr son wai be round in the lowest grade.

Other testa of merit iH also be lmuoduced to Improve the disclpkne. HORSES FOR BRITISH I SE. A Hartford City lluyer Empowered to nrrunie six i iouiaiu unit. 6peolal to The Indianapolis News. Marion.

April 15. A car load of horses from Grant county haa been pur caped foryservlce in the British artillery service. 'Noah 'Hh'elm. the stock buyer from Upland, who claimed several months ago that he was robbed of 3,000 near Denniaon, fcas been secUrliur horses for Al Hlatt, of Hartford City. who has a contract with the British gov ernment.

Hlatt once before ha a con tract with Great Britain for 3.000 borjea. and the present contract is for 6.000. The order saya that the horses are to be shipped as soon as possible. Three carloads went throusrh here yesterday on the Pan Handle, and another car load was hooked on at Hartford City. Hlatt has a number of buyers out in this and adjoining counties.

1 HIS DOW BY A TRAILS, j. Three Persona lastantly Killed aad at Foartl Badly lajared. Bpeolal to The Iitdlanapolis News, Lafayette. April 15. Plymouth Fields, James Hatton, Laura Smith and Nannie WClson, young colored people of this city, last night attempted to drive to West Point, to vlatt Mia Wilson's pe rents at that point.

At the Wabash railroad crossing the vehicle in which they were riding waa ptroclc by a train, ana the two men and MAs ilaon were killed. The bodies) of Fields I lax ton have been returned to this vity for burial, while the remk'riM of Mis Wilson wlB be buried at Wet Point. Ml ft Smith waa severely Injured, but the phyaSciana believe ahe ill recover. M1xs Smrlth reports that the itralnj approacJied without warning, and that they wece struca Dei ore mey aaa ua to realize their danger. A WELL UIGGEIl'S HEROISM.

Perils Ills Own Life While Trying; to Save His Frlead. Special to The Indianapolis CrawfordsvllleT April l.4Grea herolsra waa dtsplayed by Ed Reynolds, a Ttell digger, this afternoon. Hs partner. I tick Bemfett, was overcome with fVi'e darop while In a well, and Reynolds, after shouting Jor help. lowered himself into the hole and endeavored to preserve the life of Bennett, at the Imminent peril of losing hla own.

After iwme time help arrived and "ReynokU fastened the lowered rope around Bennett's body although ne waa raJrrang from the dend.y damp, lien rett was dead whe pulled out. and Reynolds rtayed consoiou only lontj enough to slip the mxMue around hi own body. imw i.es at ueaui uoor. IMPRISOXMEXT FOR LIFE. Wni.

Safherlln la Foand Gntlty Killing of W. E. U. Fetters. Of Plymouth, April 13.

After nn argument, etivering twenty hours, the Jury in the famous Sutherlln murder case retired at o'clock last evening, reaching a verdict at 4 o'clock this morning. The defendant. William Sutherlln. was found guilty of murder in the second degree. In killing W.

E. B. Fetters, and he was or dered Imnrhtoned for life. A new trial is! aked for. The verdict gives general vitaisfaction.

The prisoner retained that calmness characterizing his demeanor inrougnoui tne tiiai. Jary I heseu la the Chareh Case. pecuU to Th Indianapolis New. yiebanon. 'April 15.

Within one hour after rourt yesterday 'afternoon, the Jury In the Ml. Tabor church case was impaneled. Only feven of the iec1al venire of twenty Tour men were accepted, the rest being of regular panel. The Jury Includes Jam Hhera, John A. Hush, John It.

Albert Hauser, Eugene E. HeSioek James Robe rts, George T. Yf imK, Voukey. Jamei Garner, J.iim A. White.

Van RltrclnB and Aqull la II. iiinfori. The opviiictf. statement I for. the plain tiff a waa.

made by A. C. Harris, who was followed by V. J. Ter hune for th tlefense.

The closing klater was made bf Mr. Harriis. Th1ntro1 notion of testimony Ixran this morning. Ten put of fourteen clerks 'of the churches of th Danville were.jMtam'nel. Their testimony was to the effeot that theyj had.

by request. nt representatives to the church when the difficulties arowe to hold a eon ferenoe fur the auttlement: of the differ enees bt ween the faotiorta, nd that Lhey had decided in favor of the minority; further, that when the DAhVllli Avj iai 'on the minority wb rerogr'z ii as the church, and that the reiwrts of the atition en back to eaoh church was confirmed. CJty Marshal Sned for Damagra. Bpecfai tp The Indianapolis News. Martinsville.

Airil 15. Mrs. to vena Reed has entered suit against City Marshal James Singleton for Jljwm dai: ages for bodily injuries, she alleges. were sustained at the hands of Mr. Singleton on February 11.

At that time, her complaint that the marshal forced (entrance Into her house and beat her with his flat in a. manner that rendered her unconscious and caused her to con tract hemorrhage of the lungs and to 1m sick almost unto death. The marshal fays that he went to the house as an official. He denies striking her. and says he did nothing that was.

unbecoming to an officer. He was accompanied by the night' watch. His bondsmen are made defendants in the suit. There are nine of them altogether. Law Partnership Dissolved.

I Special to The Indianapolis X. Scottsburg, April 13. The law firm of Jewetft Shea, of this city, which has gained such wide prominence in southern Indiana, har been dissolved by mutuat 'consent. The members were Hon. Charlea Ij.

Jewett, of New and Senator Joseph H. Shea, of this piaoe. It muat be remembered that Mr. Jewett was formerly a Scott county boy, and he U11 frequently visK this courty fnr a chat with ithe old time politicians. Their partnershtp was entered into years ago, at the time Mr.

Shea graduated from the State University. 3dr. Shea has already formed a new partnership Wkh Mark Storeru wboaa teian as county clerk recently expired. .1 Show People the Sufferers. Bpedal to The Indianapolis News.

Albany. April 15 rThe show going public of this vicinity will bo compelled to forego the pleasure of attending theater in the Albany opera house. The Council, In aft attempt to protect home, merchants from foreign hucksters and! patjent medicine venders, adopted an or 1 dl nance imposing a heavy license' fee on that class of itinerant merchants. The result is that shows are as greatly affected as are the bankrupt people, and Mar ager Lewis says he will be compelled to close the opera house unless the advance, agents see fit to pay the license fee. i A Lively.

Den of SnaVes. Special to The Indianapolis News. English. April 15. During a logrolling on the farm Qf Patrick Walsh, near Sodom, a large rattlesnake was observed crawling from underneath a large log which had been slowly burning for two days.

Upon removing, the log from its' bed. seventy eight rattlesnakes, four garter green snakes and one blacksnake were discovered. The black snake measured four feet seven inches, while th rattlers varied in length from fourteen, to thirty nine Inches. More than half of them had no rattles. Electricity at a sv Motive Power.

Special to. The Indianapolis News. Muncle, April la. The first steel company west of the Afleganies to adopt electricity for power in its plant is the Midland 8teel Company of this city. It is putting in a miniature electric railway, trolley: and all, around its plant to be used for transporting the heavy material from one part of the.

factory to another. It Is also putting in a traveling electric crane. These, with ether improvemerits under way. will cost the company $30.000., Crippled and Blind, Bat, Lovers. Special to The Indianapolis News.

Jeff ensonvlUe, April 15. A unique marriage waa celebrated bv Jus rice Haua this morning. He waa aatonhmed to see a young man, terribly crippled, lead a blind girl into his office. They were Daniel Morajv. a weil to do farmer, ana vim Belle Patbsrson.

daughter of a wealthy agriculturist, both of Wet Wood, Ky. Strangely enough, they had fallen In love and were very proud of one another and wished to be married. They had eloped to evade the attention and comments of relatives. Being1 of proper ago they were joined in matrimony, An Epidemic of Crime. Special to The Indlanaholls News.

Muncle. April 15. i jUrlthin the last. month no less than a pzcn prisoners have been sentenced to the State penal Institutions from this county for robbery. breaking all prefvtous repprds.

This unusual rush of business the result of active work on the part of the police, Yet terday Harry Co? and James Winters were sentenced to Prlse Flght Sea Brasll. Special to The Indianapolis News. Brazil. April la. A prise fight took place three miles north of this city about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon be tween Jack.

Tierney, middleweight, of this and James Bradley, of St. Louis. While the fight lasted only two minutes and twenty nine seconds it was fast and Bradley was knocked down three times before he was counted out. rA Toe Sail Works Mischief. Special to The Indianapolis Is'ews.

Bedford. April 15.John T. Jack son, east of this city, is In a precarious condition. About one year ago he bad gangrene in his foot, resulting from an in growing toe nail, and the' foot was finally amputated Mr. Jackson apparently recovered, but recently1 gangrene reappeared in other parts of his body, and he is now In a condition of delirium, with seemingly no hope of recovery, Two Generals 'Fight a DaeL New York.

April 13. A dispatch to the Herald from Valparaiso says: The trouble In the Chilean army, caused by the opposition to General the bead of the general atari, nas resulted in a duet between General Canto and CoL Boonen Rivera. The officers met near Rio Blanco, the heart of the mountains. Colonel Boonen was probably fatally ounded tn the head. General Canto! es caped unhurt.

Colonel boonen, it is accused General canto of oowaruice. Resigned Ills Pastorate. Special. to The Indianapolis News. Haute.

April 13. At a meet of the First Baptist congregation. held last night, the Rev. Dr. J.

S. Holmes tendered his resignation as pastor, to take effect khe 30th of the present month. Dr. Holmes has Just returned from Washtngtofv. D.

C. It is not yet known whether ojr not he will be successful In securing foreign appointment. Oldest First Voter oat Record. vRptx ial to The Indianapolis News. Mantle, 13.

Frederick Ream, of Wajne county, was In the city yesterday and said that although he was eighty years old last week, he voted for the first time for President last November, casting his ballot for alcKlnley. He said be was an honoiary member of the First Voters' Club in his vicinity, aind he is claiming tbe honor of being the oldest first voter on record. i Conversion to aa Glaaa Factory. Special to Th Indianapolis News Portland. April 15.

The report cornea from Dunkirk that the empty car works buildings are to be utilized as a glass factory. It is also stated that the capacity will be seventy two blowers more than all fhe glass now produced in Dunkirk, making the largest tank in 1 i 1 A Lively. Raaanar at 'Brazil. Special to The Indianapolis News. April 15.

Last evening a valuable home belonging to John Anderson ran away, and in its flight it Jumped Into tin window of Urattia'a Jewelry store, ruining thxl elaborate display of sil verware sand china, the damage aggre gating JliVi. In 1 efforts to eeap from the window, the borne was tto badly cut by the broken fcjaas that it will have to be killed, After release from thu window i the runf dfown the street and at i UmpteMr to spring Into the display win i dow of (Allen's store, but was diverted by a 'wft. jA clilld and a woman narrowly pt apeu Wring crutsnua to aeatn in its mad flight 1 1 A Tour ofjthe Presbyteries. Sjiecial to "Klie Indianapolis News. Crawfordsvillel April 14.

Provident of WAbah College, has left Crawfordstv'llle for a fortnight's visiting tour to the lYesbyterles. He will speak at each on higher education in Indiana, and will Incldentally'present the cause of the non State colleges and tle fend the fight they are making for im partiality In preferment among the graduates of Indiana, colleges. A Victim, of the Cigarette. Special to The Indianapolis News. Eogansport, April 15.

Walker Green, eighteen years old, son of W. H. Green, a Pan Handle engineer, is dead of cigarette poisoning. He was an exceptionally bright student in high school, ntid had shown much talent as an artlat. HFe smoked to excess and his companions often remarked that he never lost a puff, inhaling every bit of the smoke.

Cap. J. L. Hartley. Ppeclal to Tha IndiahaiKriis News.

Madison, April 15. L. Hartley, engineer of the. Eagle ootio i mills. Injured by an explosion cf the cylinder, died this morning.

Date Cbaaged. Special to The Indianapolis Jamestown, April 15. The date of the approaching big horse show has been changed from May 1 to May 8. General State Sews. The dead man found In the woods n.ear Hammond is supposed to be Charles Trobb, of Cleveland, O.

1 A new. publication has made Its a'p pearance at Connersville, edited by Asa V. Hroderlck, and devoted to live stock interests. Mr. and" Mrs.

John Carveln. of Shelby county, have celebrated their, golden wedding anniversary. They 'are oach seventy seven years old. A youngster, fooling with a gun In the home of Alonso Sparks, of Bartholomew county. accidentally discharged the same.

The load lodged In Mr. Sparks's knee. Henry H. Heaberly, an oil man. near Montpellcr, while atisl stlT.p in draw'n casing from a well, was struck in the abdomen by a broken double tree, and instantlv killed.

Suit has been brought In Boone county against the estates of Richard Brand and Solomon Runnlon, claiming in each case for arrearages of taxes and penalties, dating back to 188L Mrs. Charles Merritt, of Elfihart. died of poison, self administered. Her husband, the son of Capt. WJ R.

Merritt, is a student in the medical department of the Michigan University. Thei Friends' missionary board of the Indiana Yinrly Meeting jhas resolved to send Mr. and Mrs. rGedrge Meeks. of Ctrthage, into the Mexican field.

They will be. stationed St Matamoras. Arthur' Humbarger, twelve years old. while playing in his father' mill at Columbia City, was caoght by a shaft and whirled around with tremendous force. One leg was broken, and he is horribly bruised and buttered.

Mareellus T. Nash, a prominent resident of Logansport. proprietor of the woolen mills and having other Interests, pressed by financial difficulties, attempted suicide by drinking laudanum, and 1JS recovery, is doubtful. The project is taking at War saw to connect Winona Park and that city With sin electric line, which will ultimately be extended to Mentone and North Webster. It Is now proposed to UKe the water power at Monoquet, on the Tippecanoe riverj as a motive; power.

Guy Pickman. ar sefnic pa inter vof Xew York, was employed to retouch Ihi Scenery belonging to Swartzkopf's. Opera House, at Columbus. Yesterday Mr. Swartzkop found the scenery torp 'and burned, the furniture, daubed with paint, and other mischief, causing a loss to him of 5500.

It is alleged that Pickman Is Dr sane from excessive cigarette smoking. i. Hiram Tewksbury. of Montpeller.i owned several tracts of land, one of i.which he Bold to an oil company, which, afterward repudiated the bargain. After expensive litigation the Montpelier man waa corh pelled to keep the much to has difigust.

Still later oil was discovered, and one acre brought him J11.000, hije Mi royalfles fcr some time amounted to f50 per flay. Jesso J. Jordan, of Rock.port, is arrest on a charge of bigamy, preferred by his first wife. It is alleged that Jordan and Nancy Gudgyl. of Gibson county, were married in after whlh they rerhoved to Kansas, where he disserted her and the children.

In January last, as" further alleged, he married Ab ble Small, with whom be waa living at time of arrest. A. protest has been filed by the friends of DePauw University against certain students of the State University who are uslnjc letter heads, in one corner of which is embossed, "Damn DePauw." There has always been a strong rivalry between the two Institutions, but nothing on the part of DePauw warrants such expressions of and a request has been made that the objectionable stationery be suppressed. Mark and George Kaster. of Shelby county, who had been hmdsomely remembered in a will drawn by grandfather, William Kn ster, recently brought suit to have him declared of unsound mind, because he was Ceeding away other property not to their Yesterday the grandfather served notice thtat if they did not win the suit they had brought he would destroy his will, arid they should be disinherited, but if th ey withdrew it and paid al! costs, ln i Ul JUlUg aiim iicj rr 11 IUI I stand.

The grandchildren made haste to comply. irhe contention between Postmaster Hoover, of Wabash, and his 1 former chief deputy. James Moran, has been tttvived. Some month's ago there was difficulty between the two men, deputy complaining that the' postmaster had requested 100 of his' salary, which was $700 per annum. Th postmaster retaliated by asserting that Moran had volunteered to work for JrtoO per annum, and that errors aggregating J.s5 had been, the result of his negligence.

Mr. Moran resigned and charges were filed against the postmaster. which received no attention from the" former ORDER OF EQUITY ASSETS. Inventory Filed by the Assignee, Jeaae H. Blalr.

Jesse II. Blair, assignee for the "Order of Equity, filed an inventory of Its property to day in the Circuit Court. The only real estate of the order is the property In North Meridian street, adjoining' Merld fan street church at the southap pralsed at The Indiana Mutuat p.uildlng and Loan Association holds a mortgage upon the property upon which Is due. making the value of the equity held by the order $1.150. In addition to this property personal property In the shape of accounts amounting to $651..

The court ordered the sale of the real estate at private sale, it 0 0 ius eaie vi low luiuuure. 1 utue are ait the assets of the order, the assignee! says, except final assessments not. yet received. Decided Ajralnat Barden. 1 Clarkson Burden, who sued Dickson Talbott on the allegation that admittance to box seats at the Theater had been refused him on account of his color, was unable to win bis case.

The "Jury In Judge Carter's court quickly came to a verdict in favor of the defendants this morning. It was set up as a defense that the box was full when Burden arrived and that other seats of the same price or the return of his money had. been offered. Advertising; Company Incorporated. The Union Illuminated Illustrating Company, of this city, was Incorporated to day.

The capital is $25.0. The directors are J. Williams. William P. Herod, Minor Morris, John B.

Sherwood, and Henry E. Davis. The company announces that it intends to engage in the manufacture and Bale of illuminated advertising devices. To Cure a. Cold la Owe Day, Take Lasaiive liroma Qulnln Tablets.

All area gjtta rf uuii lit. Cauocy If it XaUs to cur. a0. THE INDIAXArpLIS NEWS. THURSDAY.

APRIL: 15, 1897. i RELIGIOUS GATHERINGS THE PBE5BVTERT ATTEMPTS TO SETTLE PLT 31 OITII TROCBLE. IA RFCowaieadallas That si Modera tor be Placed la Charge Sea. day Schools of Jay County Dlselples of Christ. 'Special to The Indianapolis News.

Logansport, Lridi, April 15. The. semi annual sesslou of the Logansport Pres bytery came to a close to day. The Rev. Henry Little, of Mishawaka, succeeded the Rev.

T. lXillughes as moderator, and the Rev. WYE Price, of.Kentland, and the Rev. T. J.

Black, of Walkerton were chosen pecretarjes. The Rev. II. J. VanDyne, of and the Rev.

J. If. Weltner, of Wooster, were re eel ved. Into the presbytery, and tha Rev, R. II.

was dismissed to the Vin eennes presbytery: the E. S. D. to the Madison Wls.) presbytery. tlu Rev.

11. M. Morey to the De troit resbytery. Tne'most important matter before the and one which has caused trouble for nearly twenty years, was the consideration i of the Plvmouth church dissension. iFor years therehas been, two factions iln the church, and jeviddnces of ill will crops out at frequent intervals, and more pronouncedly at church elections.

Everything progressed fairly well as long as one, faction had a majority, but about a year ago affairs reached a crisis when both factions electeiUofricers and proposed to rule the church. Feeling reached such a high tension, that it would have tnken but lit tie to precipitate violence, and this was averted only by the exercise et good judgment on the Dart of the cooler heads. Under such circumstances noth ing could be done In the way of tern ploying a pastor, and when the presby tery met ono year ago the Rev. Mr. Putnam, of this city, was appointed moder ator of the church to adjust the diffi culties At the 'end of six months the rresbytery It advisable to the matter in the hands of a commission of three, and the Rev.

J. B. Fleming, of Valparaiso; the R. H. Hartley, of Trjorte.

and Mr. E. D. Barrows, of the same city, were appointed to serve. 1 Tbe Tronble Sot Adjusted.

They submitted their report yesterday evening, and a warm discussion ensued. The commission recommended" that one set of church offfcers be recognized for the time being, that a moderator be appointed, and that no church election of officers tTe held wiinout perrrpst.io ui mo presbytery. There was no cdntentioni except in the matter of church elections, and that Issue was lost. Thus the matter is no nearer a solution than before, and It is quite likely that an election will be held bv the two factions which will further intensify the enmity between them. i Probably no icburcb In Indiana has had so much trouble, or gained so mucn nnae slrable notoriety as the Presby terlan church of Plymouth.

On one oc casion h. Chlcatro publication contained a page write up of the trouble, with halftone cuts of those most deeply identified with the church war, aa well aa those In terested in bringing about a peaceiui set tlement of the issues. There is nothing at all to fiarht about when 1 It is I all summed up. but the opposing elements have been fighting so long, and are: so "determined to be in control, tltat tnere is strong reason to believe that It will result in tne aiaoanaing 01 tine cnurcn. THE MEETING.

AT 'W'OOjDLASu. Gov. Monit Selected sua Lay Dele sate to the General. Asaeaubly. Special to Th India napotis' News.

Crawfordsvllle, 'April 15. The Crawfordsvllto Presbytery concluded Its sessions at Waveiand this morning. The meeting was unusually large, and the addresses were interesting. The commis sioners elected to the General Assembly included the Rev. D.

R. Burrof. of Cov rington. and the Rev. A.

E. Ewers, of Darlington; Governor Mount and tne der Brenton. of Hopewell. The Rev. Dr.

Omelvena. of Delphi, was chosen com missioner, to examine Into tha affairs of Lane Theological Seminary. Last night Gevemor Mount addressed the? Presbytery on the subject. "How to Make tne Meetings 01 tne jrresoyiery i Totitable, After tne even ing session a reception was tendered to Governor and Mrs. Mount ana otner vis itors, at the home of Elder Canine.

The next meeting of the presbytery wiu do held at Fowler, on the second Tuesday in jseptemoer. I Convention, Dlselplea of Christ. Special to Indianapolis News. Lebanon, April 15. During! the State convention' of the Drwiples of yesterday afternoon, a committee was appointed tto arrange a program for the Bethany Park Assembly, beaded by B.

L. Allen. The remainder of the afternoon 'was devoted to the Sunday school department and tha work of the: Wom an's Board of Missions. The night ses sion was devoted to Christian Endeavor interests, addresses being delivered by Percy. Kendall and J.

E. Pounds. A reception for the juniors followed at the" home, of Mrs. W. O.

Darnell, where opportunity was given to become acquainted with the' cational superintendent "Of junior; work. Mrs. Mat tie Pounds. Business masters occupied the attention of the convention this forenoon. The committee previously appointed at Bethany Park, to negotiate wlth'the trustees of Butler University for the establishment of a Blbe department, was continued, with power lo South Bend was selected for the meeting place in laJi Sunday Schools of Jay Coanty.

Special to The Xndiahapolls Portland. April 15J The annual convention of the Sunday schools of Jay county closed last night, sifter a very successful meeting. convention opened yesterday morning with a sunrise prayer meeting, conducted by the. president, Ashley B. Cash.

The session began with devotional exercises, conducted by the. Rev. Martha B. Thornton, followed by a talk on "Sunday School Ditchea, and Why We Fall Into Them." Jy Mrs. Minnie Bosworth.

ThaL School Ditches, and How to Get Out of Them." Miss Christine Markert, of Logansport. took up the "Sunday School Association, Its Field, Its Claim Upon Us." and used some very interesting chart and blackboard illustrations. The question box followed. The Rev. HJ L.

Lott conducted the praise service of the and the convention concluded with miscellaneous business. U'llliaaa Henry Oxtoby. Installed. to The Indianapolis News. Muncle, April 15.

The Rev. William Henry Oxtoby, of Saginaw, was officially Installed aa pastor of the First Presbyterian ohurca of this city last evening, several out of town clergymen assLstinaj in the sen ices. The Rev. Matthias L. Haines, of Indianapolis, preached the Installing sermon, and tbe Rev.

B. F. Fowler." of this city, recently of Winchester, delivered the installing prayer The Rev. John T. Oxtoby, of Iona, father of the new pastor delivered the charge to his eon.

The jcharge to the congrega ilon was made bv? the Kv. Free ley Marion. MH Oxtoby only twenty eight years and is one of the youngest roinlsters in this synod. In the few weeks; that he haa been In thta city he haa grown very popular with his charge, whloh haa one of the finest edifices and ia one of the largest coagreaa tiona in theayood of Indian Dr. Sntherlaad Chosen Moderator.

Jeffersonville, April 15. During the meeting of the New; Albany Presbytery in this city, the Rev. IL B. Sutherland, of Lawrenceburg. was elected moderator, and the Rev.

J. Traeey, of Orleans, and the Rev. JJ. C. Montgomery, of Seymour, clerksJ Much routine business transacted.

Action of Vlneeatnea Presbytery. Special ito The Indianapolla News. Ylncennes. April 15. The Vtor.

eermes Presbytery aeleoted Oakland City aa li next place of mpoUng in SepUmber. At to day's snsUm a resolution waa unanimously adopted, disapproving of the at tempt of th last to displace the denominational colleite in the system of IntUann, giving tftb preference to teachers who have taken course of inatruotion in the State inetitut'jons. iTho lTeisbtery' will adjourn to night. LIFE 1M A Tcwa Agitated Over the Que tlen of Amasemr nts. I SpeeiaJ to The Indianapolis News.

Logiinsport. AprlC 15. Dancing, card p'aying and tbeater ifoing, particularly dancing, have been much discussed here. The effect of dancing have been, the mala topic of conversation at men's clubs, wMxnen'a clubs, in saloons, on the street corners. To day the people are no nearer agreement than they were six months ago.

All this talk and dissension were du to a series of stfrmesns on wordly frivolities delivered by the Rev. II L. Seamana, pastor of the Meth otlk church, early in the winter. liis coudemnatlon was strong. Church mem bers who attended theaters and card parties hi preference to the regular weekly prayer service were taken to task.

Card parties are of nightly occurrence In the bes eocral circles of the dty at nearly ail of which the faces of some church member' may be seen around the tables. While the sermon my have Induced gome to eechew also led threa Sunday echool teachers to give up their claswesv because they could 'consistently continue their work after mo pWtirt an expreeasion from their pastor. Some mothers whose children attend Sunday school also requested the teachers to give up one or the other. The ter mon on "Theater Going." exerted no noticeable effect on the attendance at; the opera house. But the sermon on "Dancing" set hundreds of tongues wagging.

Notwithstanding tha discusuion provoked by' Mr. sermons, he retained his popularity, and the effect of his words was apparent In the young people's A meeting vvas in progress on one occasion when carriages were rolling. past the church conveying yoimg people to a charity ball in the Masonic Temple, and the" leader of the meeting dramatically remarked: a crowd going to heU in hacks." "The AVar Goes On.J Not long after Mr: Seamans's sermons. Mr. Wellborn, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, preached along the same lines.

His church members, never too harmonious, took umbrage over their pastor's emphatic utterances and It is said that the dissension reached a critical stage. At any rate he resigned a': few weeks ago to go to Little Rock, and the gossips take delight In attributing bis sudden change to train 3d relations in the church. Naturally alt this talk aroused a spirit of resentment in the minds of those who can. see no harm in such popular diversions. Tbe Catholic church is especially tolerant; in amusements of this' kind, i About three months ago the Rev.

Father' Campion, of St. Vincent De Paul church, made "Popular. Amusements" the sub Jcct of a Sunday discourse, in which hej said there Is no harm In attending theaters, nor in, card playing and dancing, if; conducted In the right spirit and amid the proper surroundings. 1 Scon an editorial appeared In one of tha local papers, quoting from a sermon by Liehop Seymour, of Springfield, 111., delivered In St. Paul's churchj at Indi aria polls, as follows: "Many make the mistake of condemning with a sentence of absolute banishment certain classes of amusement, which are often absurd, it is true, but which still have their rightful place in the sphere of human relaxation and enjoyment, such as the drama and dancing and specified James, whereas these things are not in The Rev.

Dr. Putnam, pastor of tho First Presbyterian church, op this, saying: i "There is fascination In the card table and the dance which la as subtle and as pernicious as that of the wine He al3o referred 'frequently to the Catholic church, and now Father Campion ia out In a card in which he says: "The Catholic church does not condemn cards or dancing if kept within the rules of propriety, decency, virtue and honor." Thus the matter; stands, and all that Is lacking wholly to satibfy the people is an expression' from the Rev. Mr. Huckleberry, of the, Barftist church. In the meantime, card parties and balls succeed each other In rapid and.

Easter Monday evening will mark the most brilliant social event of the season In a swell reception at the Masonic Temple, participated tn by 'ex clusive society people. 1 THE BURIAL OF YOj RHEES. Many Loving? Friend Follow Ilia Hemaiaa to tnei Tomb. Spec I ai to The Indianapolis News. Terre Haute, April 13 The re alns of the late er Senator Voorhees ere laid to rest at clock after beside tho body of his wlfej In liihland St.

Stephens church. which the services were held from 2 ill 3, was crowded, many distinguished isfitors being present, The Rev. John E. rlrer officiated. There wen threelcar Hages full of flowers In tho imposing Cf rtege.

which moved as i Platoon, of police, 1 Terra Haute? Rides. I Knlchta of Pythias lodges. i Belect Kniehts A. O. U.

W. and pther uniformed orranlzations. Second Division, Ringgold Band, I Clevelantt Club' of and Jackson Club. Third Division. (Ancient jOrder of Hibernians, No.

1, and 3. i Federal I i Citizens on foot, Morton "Post, No. John P. Balrd Post Union Veteran Lejrion. Old soldiers, unorganised, Fourth Division, i Masonic lodges, Carriages containing tho minister1, pall hearers, family.

Bar Association, city and county olMclals and general Public. The active pall bearers were T. N. Taylor. Dr.

H. Roberts. AYD. Weeks, Dr. w.

CX Jenkins. F. C. Danaldon. F.

A. Rosa. Reuben Ruts and Harry Schlosi. The honorary rail bearers included Governor J. A.

Mount, ex Governoi Claudle Matthews. W. R. McKee John K. Lamb.

George W. Bement. Herman Hul man. and Thomas B. Long.

i I One of the pieces played by the band was "Th Harp that once through Tara's Hall." an especial favorite of Senator Vt orhees. Tbts mornine the bar met and received the report, of the committee on readtrtlons, reai by Jud ere Thoa. B. Long. Many heartfelt tributets Were paid la short fpeeches by Hon.

Jason Brown, Of Seymour; rrank Btrrke, John O. Williams Governor Moun of Major Menzies, of Mt. Vernon; S. fc. Pue, of Rockvtlle: Judge Bayea, of BuaUvan; W.

A. Cull op, of VUu eruies; flow Are Vour Kidneys? EverJiave Your Back Ache? Dr. Hobbs Sparafftis Kidney Pills, make Wealthy Kldneye and tha Baca, buong. Healthy Eldnars porlfy the biood hj iirtf0 from t. .1 A.

vl trur blood fcaalth. By panfsira tha jtruoa vnen, a a. blood Draiobbs eparaffus Kldna FlUs ear Khaomati.m, heoralma, tiuot, Briht'a IfiMvt, Iitatwte. eBia, Ana Saia. Paiaa In tlxlonn.

Hackacb. Kidney vtak aMa. and all Inflammation of tb. Kidttara. Farri el.a.aad drnaitivta rMnani Utant.

ua.MS, TfimoBiiili) from UnoMiDd. Monit luiwt ii a in sai raiaciBCO. HO 19 YOTTR LI JiKT Da. Hoawa Lmil LlTU I'LLXa aot prompUj betdaa'Asripe. POBBS REMEDY FaoaiBToas, It Hubb.

Fni lor Sale in 1 i 11 A APtlLIS, by llENKY J. HCDER. Drti(nrit, i Ccf. Wa0 Jjyjmn ana fennsyivauia oia. 1 FOR SALE OR I XR PALE OR TilAplv Four cefllnir farm.

Coninlete: electric or water ptxwer. taji r'W. Waahlnrton st. i FOR SALE OICYCLKS. 1XR SALE Lady's new.

hand mad fkheel; traua lor uui. liiwuwa, Wm. Mack. John E. Lamb.

F. C. laiiAlljn, H. Hamii, It. I llAvcna and Wm.

Egglrtfton, of Terre Ilaute. Th Bar Takes Action. During the afternoon all places of business' In Ch central, part city were closed. The public and private schools were dismissed, and the whole town united Iri doing honor to tha nuem ory of its distinguished son. Governor Mount.

ex Governor Matthews and other well known men from all. over Indiana were present, and from the towns near by delegations came by the hundreds, for In all thesa towns he was almost as well known as here at borne. Folding beds at all prices. Wro.L.EUer. A Competitor Thinks Ramblers worth more eeoond baad we lor inmf new.

ii in. Movclt dealer) orteml a '97 J4 rubier rl tiC ror his wtteel lm trade and 1 eth for 'on of hia Ilw wheels. Are Kamtuers good heela to ibuyT Hon huy a cheap wheel till you see the Kajubler. Chwap l.eela are daar at anv price. Thee Kk well, but wheel Iwaufv Is only paint It la not tn th ratm that itaia bkers lead It Is In the ruonlng.oC theuu Tbe Lad lee Department the Il.Uea barber shop employs none bot experienced artist.

Hair goods la all grades, 'it will pay to examine tiiis steck. New xkU Juat iwelved. 5 OBRIST Mrs. R. H.

Olrlat, 403 New V.wk Wednesday. 11 a. la. Funeral notice Baler. i i 1 LAlfE John," died Tuesday aftemonnj April is, age aftyeven yara.

Funeral eurday afternoon, at o'clock. I T.AMK Mlra. wife of John Lame, died i Thursday iiiominK. aire flfty alve mmn. Funer lu saiuraay uwrawo.

ax a 9 ciwa. WIIjHON A. J. 'Wilson, Mon contractor, Aprli Funeral It iL IS. a burch.

Mapleton, 2 efpek, Friday. Frienqa are inviteu. RAfT Annie, died this morning, "at 1:30: Sge 8eventvone ytra, Funerat at late resldencw. 2S4 Highland Saturday, at Friends Invited. At' the family' residence.

No. la Ash Ellaabeth, wife or John v. jwunay, Funeral ServLies at the residence, at 1 :30 p. April lit. Friends lnrlted.

Frieods can new tne remains any time arter a p. m. ThurtflHy. OBnjST Mrs. Ellaabeth.

wife of R. H. Obrtt. Funeral 3 p. Friday, at residence, ,403 W.

New Yurk St. Friends In VI tea. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whitsett. Tel. Mt.

FUNERAL. DIRECTORS IRVIN A ADAUd, 7 N. IUInola et. Teiephcme 1154. FUN KRAI, DIRECTTORS RAOSRALB A SNOW, 74 MaMachusKts ave.

'Phone SOg, I. 1 r. jy. 4 1 wj a BLANCHARD. Undertakeri.

N. Delaware FUNERAL ni'CTORSl KRVELO'8 UNDERTAKING ROOMS. (9 N. Illinois at. Te lephone 25.

FUN ERAX. DIRECTOR FLAVNFR A BUCHANAN. LADT EMBALMER For ladies sad children. 173 N. Illinois t.

Telephone Mt Kncka at Irrareyt prvvaillnr PH e. MUiftMKYI. MOVUMENTS AUO. DIENSR, SU E. Wash i net on.

MONUMENTS Mooumenta at lowest prioea, aa. AKKtuj w. aahtnirtoa sc. SCC1ETT AD CLlil MEET1XGS. BOC1ETT Meridian Lodre.

I. O. O. hall for rent. Call or address J.

H. IIAUaUT. a w. wasninrton st. StrTETY ImiHwed O.

R. M. Alinnewa Tribe. No. Reruloir conncll flrp this i rnurnuyi iHeep.

nrlt in AoujiUon ttegTee. GRORCJE iilLLER, 8. 3. H. VCTRTZ.

C. 6f R. SOCIETY Masonic Lot an Lwln. No. sTi F.

and A. M. ftiJIed meeting this Tlniriay) evening, at o'clock aharp, at hall. In Aia aonic Tetumple.v Work, flrat ilnnw. Vlaltora welcome.

HIKAM 1. UAiUU, W. JOHN HCTfnET, POC1ETY I. CK O. Til officers and mem hers Mapleton Encampment will meet tn their' hall on Friday, April 1.

at 1 o'clock, to attetui funeral fa tr larch A. J. Wilaun. ttiiMnu at Lapletxn M. K.

urrh. CHAW. xCONANTi P. L. O.

AKIN. Porlhe. SOCIETY I. O. O.

F. The officers and mem bers of Maple ton Lodaei No, are renueurt to met.at hall, on Friday. April 16. 1897, at dork, to attend runeral or ltnrtjber A. Wilson.

Funeral at 1 ap litnn M. E. church. WBESNEat, X. O.

L. O. AKIN. Secretary. 4SCKTF3TT O.

O. F. Ofllcern ami members Metropolitan Encampment, No. are requested meet at Grand Lodga Hall, Saturday, April 17. at p.

to attend fune. aJ of Brother John Lame. Transportation on street ear. ui 4. cittir, cv f.i W.

O. TRENART. HfTlbe. SOCIETY C. F.

The! deirree team of Alpha Council, Not will pngiim In the work of Initiation at fhe regular meetinn tn morow (Thuraday) enins. MeraUer are requested to attend. Visitors are (nvitM. R. L.

MANER, Councilor. W. H. ANDRTvWS, Hecretary. SOCIKTY Queen Ewther Chapter.

No. 3. O. K. 8.

Stated meeitinr at Maaonic Temple hvirrow (Friday) eyeninK. April J6, at Work. Members of the order are cordially in. Vlted to attend. i i 'LARA HQLDERMAN.

W. M. VhTl'lB Son ETY Masonic Pentalpha Llire. No. 66, F.

and A. Maaona. MpetHal suiting In MaaTvlc IVmple this (Thurwlay) eveninif, at o'clock. Work in the third rlrgree. 11 tors welcome.

VESTAL W. TMnODWARf), W. M. WILLIAM H. RMTTHK; Secretary.

RTxTPrrr r. O. riftlcra and mmhr. Phlkxenlaii Vvlffe. N.

44, you are requested to meet at Orand" Hall, FaturT day, at 2 D. to yttend funeral of otir lata jm 'Him uht, ri tin Thurslay, April 15. on street cars from hall. W.f THOMPtioN. N.

O. W. F. LAXDI8, Record Inn Secretary. eOCIETY JC of P.

Indiana noli. Lod. No. frd. meets In reirular imvention this (Thursday) eiring, at 7:3 ofclock.

Work In Knlirtrts rank. Castle Hall. In TaJbott Jilotk Elevator at Fennsylwanta at. entrance. Vlslt tara cordially welcome.

rjHAS. 5. c. f. f.

AtleM: GEO. T. KRECNItS. K. of and FIXAXCIAL FINANCIAL Life inau ranee policies txnigiit and loanet) on.

Ad lri 11 1, inre ewa FINANCIAL 0 to iioan N. on IndlantKlia RICHIE. CO E. property; no delay. Market.

FINANCIAL 11.2 0, private to l.an Inllanapjll pr pty: no delay. I. N. RICHIE. 9 E.

Market. FINANCIAL per cent, roonrv to loan on Indianapolis real emate: home funds; no delay. I. N. RICHIE, K.

Markt. nSANXIAIy To lan: I have i.iv to to loan upon flrat clajui eily ecurtiy. il. W. TT PK I NS, Flet hT Ha nit Bu ili g.

FINANCIAL To win: If you are nellnit a or a renewal nf lin. I am prepared money, on ahort notice, at luwet rates of interet. iu sanrs from Ave to fifty thousand dolWtra, on security; no wtn leits Than five tltoucand d'nlar conniilri. P. It HTO1ERALD, 4 Journal Kulldmn.

FOR TRADE. FOR TRAI'E A aeven keg ealoon hox for ten kt box, otk. Aduresa 11 car Now. FOK TltiVDE Houwes on Xftmau, lVind vr, Krysione and 'th' street; lia. for shoe st.K ks.

RI 10H N. Delaware." FOR TRADK Handsomely furnlxhd, kx i 1. lndlanajv.iK ifty roniwi: ri.oi. I. N.

E. Market. XOTICE. NkTK'K tvl 'n Hie plirvnnlorlt irraduate Frler We! I. York.

(V.nkuilstluu J. R. SHAKE. ave. Ill ll.lil ASH UH AHSiHIUlOV.

IICILDINO AND U1AN l'atnt on "jwvin' iKu Free panipulct. JOHN b. MA.N, hen Ul.vck. I Pousse Pdt. And why not pie poster as well as coffee pusher tt's J.

far more necessary, Do you tij I suffer writh dyspepsia Ayer'a Catiiartic Pills will cure you i Takes 1 li PILL AFTER PIE. 1 Much is "said ia aUvcrtiie menu about bicycle finish that is right fine finish is important on a bicycle, carriage or It indicate careful work and inspection. Ixok at Waverley finishl Compare it with any bicycle in the world without exception; take in all the little points about the enamel and nickel, look carefully at all the nuts and bolts and joints have it taken apart and examine its bearings. We will accept your verdict on the comparison. Inalans Bkycle Pennsylvania an! Ohio St.

Riding School. Cyctoraata Btdg. WATTCD "K.YiAXJ3 HELP. WAXTBO At 104 A. Illlnc fenial yv.

VANTE1 A girl for hotavework. li lir.fht ailvat. WANTtCIJ Utri for seneral housework. Zii N. Meridian.

WANTED tlrls; amall families; good, waxes. Kixmt 6. 66', N. Lelaware. WANTKU iUrl f.r geneiwl houavwork; no wawhlng Raldwln Hlock.

WAXTKH A tk1 CH maii irirl to do eneral hotiaewnrk. Apply ZH tVni raj ave. WAXTKD Kxperii ni ed paper box ma krs at KEK UIVK pXPKR' rtOX PA(TfBV. WANTiSlk White rlrl to. do aneral honae work.

7 Central ave. pouae eleaninc all flone. WAVTKr Woman of icood appearance an addm; permanent position; salary. Monument IMaa. A N'TK A arreeabla, annretio lady, with a knowledre of busineita and gixxl ejunitioii; salary 17.54 weekly: referewea, tall between 11, FYlday.

at 61 Ooffln ANTED Ladies and a entlemen. r'ajt dancers, aincrra. nitbwcal artiMx. oun for small Muts. sotfbrettea.

Call PllOK. RAY NO" 3 old renabie uheatiUcal vhooi, 104 W. Ohio. WAVTEO HALE HELP. WANTED A plumber's helper, avenue.

7 Indiana WANTEIr Barter; younir wan, with smte ex. perience. to rlnlith rip. 4 ft. Meridian.

WANTED Ciiy lr mrui; travelfna le man. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 10 Flr Tilock. WANTED Patents obtained on paymerrta. tee paniphleu JOILN Ij, THURMAN, hen Plvlc WANTED Patenta obtained inn eaav pay meata.

Write for tlluatrated painphlet, fully explaining patent la wa. John THURMAN. Meahanlcal Engineer and Patent Attorney. When lllock. WANTEIwWatch for tha Hetrtacb Ileeh in cery and FroWaion a cut tMtcea ft nxir row nirht.

We arw sellin rood at pricea never before known. E. Washington at. New at ore I Naw at ore 1 New store! WASTED MISCKLLAXEOV'S. A NTTTO Patent Free pamphlet.

JOHN ri. THURMAN, When Block. WANTED Nioe, quiet home for i. other boarders. 161 N.

Illinois; TValkain nrat room. WANTED Family horse: muat b( sound an reliable write full' particulars. N. RICHIE, ft E. Market.

WANTED C1ema cleaned and 1.H. HENRY BUTTH A J4S eetta ave. Telephone 154. MaiVachu WANTED Furnished hue until family of three; unquewtioned reference lven. Address A 5, rare News.

WANTED Board and rvo in quiet place; In Hausrhvllle or North Indionapolla: rruin lle; for' ony lady. Ajfclregg 4. care'jyw. WANTED To borrow or.il.Oin ould take 12.0 Xi; eecuttty, first m' rru roved rental this city. tl or' ailreaa SMITH A WW.

Waahina iti. WAITED Watch for the Renta4 Ii ro eery ami ProvUlon cut ix tcea t.v mor tow nichu We are aeilina good at prices never before known. i( iis E. Walitnctori st. Jew store! New stortel suv I "WAXTEl SITnATIOBr.

SITUATION WANTED By young lady to do light housework. Addreaa I. care News. WANTED A a aienugrapher; Remington operator. Address 1.

Nawa. i SITUATION WANTED ily a rood Orrrnan anrl for geheral boUMWurk. No. CS3 iieat nut at. SITUATION WANTEP OnmprtMit fiunlln cook; flitst ekufs city reference.

lsrm SITUATION VV .1 WANTB) lJiirtr; Orat'Ciajwi whit; arid aeatjr; wanta steady aitua to. UUVM i. ncvi omoft. TO LET HOUSES. TO I M.mimI alv nvuni.

nviu, r.1. and Oremf t.J $14." Imjulrw 1JS N. Mdlan? TO LET Ti iim, motlern house. lt N. liUiriMKS.

A. Ji. FOrt LER, J14 N. Illinois. LET 4UOOW S.

TO LET Front room, with board. Slf N. Me rldian TO LET Furn lnhed rouins, with board, lia N. Illlnoin at. TO LET Vt'ell umlaht front rooms; cooking Move.

.53 E. Ohlt TP LET Three unrurmahed, firui floor bath. Cnpltol N. TO LET Two furniMhel houaekaepins; miMiHHuw rrnt. no Keener ave.

TO LET Furninhed rornna. from Tic to l.JJ per" week; bath. S7 New Jeray. TO IJCT Patenta nhtnaned on payment. Free pamphlet.

JOHN THU1MAN. When Rlock, TO LET A convenient, niotay furniitnrd, front room; balf squara frutn City Hospital. aria. TG LET Parlor and furnl.herl unrurniohed; board; maiern; private family. V1 N.

i LET One deainable, front room, with bay windows and alcove; bah and modern eon veniencea; family private, with reference. Inquire SI V. Vermont. Capitol ave. and Illinoia.

I TO LET I SCIuLLAAEOUS. TO LET New auttabl for small ahoti. 1 Virginia ave. FOR SALE MISCELLAXEOrS. FOR SALE Small ice box; clu an.

JOaxC lM N. FOR SALK Kwrtaursm. atreel. 313 E. FOR SALli Two chair barber sliap; diei.

tvHt HAIE Confettionery and notion utoie. rttaae at. 1VK SALE It. It. MILES, znowed to i'ii W.

waahinifton it. IXvR SALE lieitt furniture repair ph jp in tin ciy. Afi'irefta 14. rare News. FOR SAI: The bui id ins.

I W. Wni hmiti m. i win vajtv ir. FOR S.XLJ Patent, rtrtalned on Free oaninhlet. JOHN S.

THURMAN. When Block. FtR HA IA: JtArher iop; aniall; half or ail; locati in central; mupcy taka. Addrena 11 t. care News.

FOR SALE Fine clor, hintrn: ail lr. Hawaii and other bttrvaia. 1WWK. S2 S. Meridian at.

FOR SALE Wat. for the Hentsrh Pe Oro eery and l'mvUiori etit pr to m.r row nfrhr. We are.seiiinr rk1i at privet never before known. i E. Wax' ilnstoii t.

New atore! New etoie' New FOR SALE REAL EST AT 15. RFAL FTATE Uenldetireci twelva rvTir: lath: turtiace; tnrire Itir nl retr Si.lr'K decided Laj I. lilCillE. E. Market.

JPAJTEJJITTOIK KY St. I ATKXT ATTORVETR l'ai iilii c4'alnl eay r.aj te Liiura tel. fully expl.iittins; pettent ln'. MS THURMAN. aul.a Lr.sr.eer an! l'aif 'i i Attorney, lel lsi k.

MVESS CH (. CHA.ViT ....,1 TiiL lavmwiin. pauitjilt t. JolI VN. hen lijuck..