davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
ALLEGED THREATS MADE
TESTIMONY IN THE CASE OF INDIAN
APOLIs FOUNDRY COMPANY.
More Evidence VIII he Heard To-Mor-
row in Judge Carriers Court-News
of the Courts.

The testimony in the injunction proceed
ings against the local holders union
brought by the Indianapolis Foundry Com
pany in Judge Carters court, will be con-
cluded BY tomorrow noon. The foundry
company has one more witness 10 TESTIFY
and the testimony of the defense will not
consume much time. The argument will be
begun tomorrow afternoon and concluded
Tuesday morning.
The testimony given yesterday pertained
exclusively TO threats that were made by
the strikers against the nonunion molders
at the foundry. Claude Hack testified that
q notice was put under his door on the
night of Nov. q warning him to keep away
from the foundry or else he would be burned
out. William Mitchell another nonunion
molder. said that his house had been stoned
on the night of Nov. "a and the next morn
ing he found a notice at his door warning
him TO quit work or suffer the consequences.
Dick Jones said Bert Suits, one OF the strlk-
ers, had approached him and told him thar
II he Uones) went to the foundry he wouId
be beaten TO death. The testimony or Gar
son Vineyard was also concerning the threats
made by Suits. Vinyard said that SUITS
told him that he might be battered with
a brick some night and he would not know
who threw il.
A number of men, paperhangers, street.
are now employed in the foundry to take
the places of striking mOlders also testlned
at the hearing. Their testimony was also
relative to threats made against them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
HOTEL FILES COMPLAINT
WORK DONE ON THE MARBLE BATH
HOUSE THE ISSUE.
Fannie III. Pierce Makes a Demand
for S16,OOO-Transcript Filed in
the Federal Court.

A cross complaint was filed yesterday in
the Federal Court by the West Baden
Springs Hotel Company in the suit brought
against it by Fannie II. Pierce, owner OF
the Marbleithic Company, who is seeking
to recover $4,000 for work performed at
the West Baden Hotel in the erection of a
new bath house there.
The West Baden Company entered into
contract with the Dayton Company where
by the latter would do the marble finishing
of the bath house for a consideration of
s27, 600. The work was well along towards
completion when the hotel was destroyed
by fire. Later the West Baden Company
rebuilt the hotel and the Dayton company
refurnished the marbleithic work and pre-
scented a bill for $4,000 as agreed upon in
the contract. The sum of SO, $50. so was paid
by the West Baden Company, but the re-
mainder was left unsettled. Suit was
brought by the Pierce woman to establish
and foreclose a mechanics lien upon certain
real estate of the defendant and damages
to the amount of $4,000.
In the cross-compaint the West Baden
Company alleges that in finishing the tile
and marble work after the fire. the Dayton
company used the tile and marble that had
been damaged by the fire and the work
will have to be done over in many places.
The cost of the repairs is placed at $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

A petition for new trial of the case Of
Mrs Mercia Coyle and her children against
the Marion Trust Company, as administra-
tor Of the estate of Walter E. Coyie, son
OF Mercia Coyle, was filed by the plaintiffs
IN Probate Judge Walkers court yesterday.
with the intent to deprive Mrs. Maggie
Coyle, wife Of the decedent, of her 81 500
interest in the estate.
The plaintiffs sought to prove at the first
trial that the wife had been neglectful of
her husband during his illness at the City
Hospital. and that by such neglect she was
not entitled TO any share in Walter Coyle' 8
estate. Coyle died at the hospital. Judge
Walker held that such charges would not
prevent the wife from her share in the
estate, and he decided against the mother,
Mrs. Mercia Coyle.
In the petition filed yesterday Mercia
Coyle states that she will produce Arch
Patton, who was witness at the former
trial. aud who will now testify that he did
not tell all he knew about the matter at the
former trial. The plaintiffs claim that Pat
ton will also testify that John Lovelace told
him that he Oovelace) was living with
Maggie Coyle while her husband was in the
hOsDitaL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

Damages Demanded from the Trac-
ton a. Terminal Company.

Damages Demanded from the Trac-
ton a. Terminal Company.
Four damage suits aggregating N4,5OO
were fled yesterday in the Superior Court
against the indianapolis Traction and Ter
minal Company on account of personal in
5uries.
Philip Weber alleges in his complaint
that he was thrown off a College-avenue car
at New York street and received painful
injuries for which he demands 5000.
Rose l.. Haugh asks 5000 from the street
car company, stating as her grounds for
complaint that she attempted to alght
from Northwestern-avenue car at TWEEN
ty-first street on Oct. g and the motor
man started the car with jerk. throwing
her violently TO the ground, dislocatinS
her elbow. rendering it permanently useless
and breaking a number of bones
L. o. Haugh, husband of Rose L. Haugh.
filed a suit for $3.50 for the loss of his
wtfes services by reason OF the accident
He alleges that he was compelled to hire
some one to do the cooking, washing and
ironing
William G. Okey asks the company to pay
5000. alleging that MISUNDERSTANDING
car ran him down while he was driving a
vehicle near the intersection OF Northwest
ern avenue and Twenty-first street on Aug.
IL. Okey was dragged about twenty-five
feet and severely bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
DEALS in REAL ESTATE
THREE LARGE TRANSFERS RECORD
ED DURING THE WEEK.
Imperial Hotel Property Is Sold for
$2OO,OOO-Transfers, Mortgages
and Releases.

The week just closed has witnessed the
contamination of one of the largest real
estate transactions of the year. the closing
of one $1,000 deal and one s21 900 deal, max
ing total of $4,000 represented by the
three transactions.
The largest and most important real es-
tate transfer of the week was the sale of
the Imperial Hotel property at the north
west corner of Capitol avenue and Ohio
street to the Indianapolis Hotel Company,
a new organization, for 100000. The deal
was made by Charles f. Coffin, part owner
With him in the ownership of the property
Is the Berkshire Life Insurance Company
Charles Z. Coffin. c. E. Holloway, Ovid b.
directors of the indianapolis Hotel Com
pany. block of stock in the company
will be transferred to William Foor, pres
ent manager of the Imperial Hotel, for the
furnishings.
The other large transaction of the week
was the sale of the building at Georgia
street and Senate avenue, occupied by the
Berkshire Life Insurance Company, to the
Federal Manufacturing Company. for 49,
600. The building is now occupied by the
life insurance company's offices.
Joseph G. Schaf has bought ninety-one
and one-half feet of ground on North Della
ware street. just north of the d. M. Par
ry residence, at 1905, recently purchased by
Hugh j. MCGOWAN. and will erect there
one of the finest residences on North Della
ware street. He paid $21, 900 for the prop
erty. The transaction was made through
the A. Metzger Agency.
The real estate transfers recorded during
November amounted to S1OO2.3SS, which
brings the total transfer showing for the
first eleven months of this year up to 3d.
631 657. This is nearly as much as the trans
fers for all of last year.
With the showing made the first week
of this month 1t is thought the total amount
of money represented by the transfers for
the year 1903 will show an increase of near
ly 100000 over the showing OF last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
MR.. FoRSYTHS EXHIBIT
OF KENTUCKY LANDSCAPES.
The Exhibit mt Lieber's Art Gallery
Is One of the Best He Has
Ever shown.

William Forsyth has an exhibit of pic
lures in the Leber gallery which is the re-
suit Of several months of work in Ken
lucky. Seven Of the pictures are in oil and
the remaining thirty-nine are water colors
All of the pictures are beautiful and there
are a number of notable canvases among
them.
Mr.. Forsyth is one of the most vigorous
painters of the State and to his strength
he has this year added a finish which sur
passes any of his former achievements. His
canvases are all strong pieces of drawing
and color and they have in addition the
softness of effect which sureness and light
ness Of touch give.
Among the most striking canvases of the
exhibit is No. 5-"The Head of the Valley
Composition, drawing and color ara alike
admirable The mass of foliage I'm the CEN
ter of the canvas, threaded by the bare
trunks and branches of dead trees, and
the contrasts of the deep green of the
leaves with the lighter green's of the grass
and the gray and brown of the under
brush, make the picture one of rare merit
"A Cloud Swallowed Hill is n delightful
study of characteristic Kentucky scene
and the faint shadows which overlie the
hillslope contrast strongly with the deeper
shadows at the loot Autumn SUNSHINE
No. 3, is full of the clear sparkle of early
fall and the sunshine and shade are sharply
outlined. ION the Cliff Road" No g. is a
bit of a picturesque Kentucky highway
done with spirit and vigor. One Of the most
exquisite of the pictures in atmosphere and
color is the Gray Morning." No. Z, which
hangs on the north wall. The silvery tones
of the autumn haze pervades the whole
picture and makes it bit of poetry in
painting. The same effect is to be noticed
in 1.-The White Cabin" though the sun
shine in the latter picture makes it a
more vivid piece of painting. 1.-The Green
Pump No. 4, Is small canvas of re-
uarkable decorative effect.
OF the water colors 1t is hard to say too
much in praise Mr.. Forsyth uses hts
water color with the same vigOr with which
he uses his oils, and his clear tones and
spirited handling of the brush makes his
pictures sparkle. One of the most charm
! ing bits is No. %. Frosty Morning" which
shows autumn field drenched and soft
| ened by light frost. "A Dip in the Road
has the same soft, washy effect. Between
| the Hills" No. &C. is a larger and more de-
| tailed painting of great beauty. Others OF
| the especially notable water colors are
| Gold and Gray No. 30; Kentucky Road
side.' No. 49, and Gold and Green" No. q
| The only picture in the exhibit not a land
scape is a head of Johnny pix" figure
| study in Mr.. Forsyth's Characteristic style
Mr.. Forsyths pictures will be on exhibit
| until next Wednesday evening and the dis
| play is open to the public,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
transcripts Filed in Court.

Transcripts from the Lake Superior Court
and the Lake Circuit Court were filed in
the Federal Court yesterday in the cases of
Charles A. Johnson against the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad and Walter Hartman
against the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pAny.
In the former case Charles A. Johnson is
seeking $4,000 damages from the b. d o.
road for the death of Wallace Warner, who
struck by an engine while crossing the
companys tracks in Whiting, Sept, rs, 1903.
Walter Hartman is the administrator or
the estate of Gustav Peterson who was
killed while employed in erecting smoke
stack for the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany. Damages to the amount of $4,000 are
asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
Matte schafer VS.. William schafer divorce.
heard Finding and decree for plaintiff Judg-
ment against defendant for costs
ant defaulted submitted Evidence heard
Finding and decree for plaintiff. with custody
Judgment against defendant for costs
Kate Davis Joseph Davis; divorce. SUBJ
Tommy Brammer vs. Floyd Brammer; d.
vorce- Taken under advisement.
Room 3-vinson Carter. Judge
Anna Marshall Schuyler I. Kendall; note.
Martin sullivan VS. Charles r. Williams ct al ;
nmas Wsms snS G s,S for against ad
Judgment in favor OF Hilton u. Brown against
plaintiff for costs.
o. F.; damages. Finding for defendant. Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs.
Molders' Union of North America Ct al; tenn
porary Injunction. On trial by court
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
John HOMER VS. T. p I.aycock Manufacturing
Company. Jury returns verdict for the defend
mitted to court Judgment against defendant
for 1914 70 and costs. without relief
Mary l.. Minter Paul +. John ct al Dis
missed by plaintiff. Costs paid.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Home Builders Savings and Loan Association
W. Edward III. Decker ct al; foreclosure. su-
Home Builders savings and Loan Association
W.. Edward Decker ct al; foreclosure. superior
Court. Room 2
Lonzo o. Hough the IndiaGapolis Traction
Terminal Company; complaint for damages.
William c. okey VS.. Indianapolis Traction &
Terminal Company: complaint for damages SUI
jeanette Cleveland VS.. Calvin Cleveland: al.
vorce- Superior Court. Room l.
Terminal Company; complaint Tor damaTes S, =.
perior Court Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
CHRISTMAS Bazaar.
1t VIII He Held mt Roberts Park by
Business and Social Union.

business ana SOCIAL Union.
The Women's Business and Social Union
of Roberts Park NJ. z. Church will hold a
Christmas Bazaar in the church parlors
Dec. IL and r. The articles will be dis
played in decorated booths and everything
suitable for Christmas presents will be on
sale. No admittance fee will be charged.
The fancy work booth will be i'm charge
of Mrs. j. b. Knapp. Her assistants will
be Mrs. De Bruler, Misses Ruby Thomp-
son. Elizabeth kirschbaum and Beulah De
Bruler.
The candy booth will be in charge of
Mrs McMahan, who will be assisted by Mrs
Hoover, Mrs. Byers, Misses Edith Comp
ton. Anna McMahan, Margaret Newcomb
and Eleanor Lemon.
Mrs. Rippetoe will have charge of the
lunch booth, assisted by Mrs. Street. Mrs
kirschbaum and Mrs. Hampton
The apron booth will be in charge of Mrs
Sarah Bruner. with Mrs. Whitehead Mrs
Demmerly. Mrs. GLADDEN. and Miss Nellie
Demmerly. assistants
The market booth-Mrs. Anna Bruner
chairman. with Mrs. Hurlstone Mrs. Col.
brook, Mrs. j. q. Patterson, Mrs. G. 10
Weir and Miss Anna Wright to assist
The miscellaneous booth will be In charge
OF Mrs. Rose Coleman. Mrs. Mary c. Hell
wig and Mrs. j. w. Thompson. Lunch will
be served at all hours during the sale and
on Saturday market viii be held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
SYLVESTER JOHNSON
OFFERS A RESOLUTION
Meeting of the Marion County Agri-
cultural and Horticultural
Society.

The Marion County Agricultural and Hor-
ticultural Society met at the Statehouse
yesterday and elected the following officers:
President. j. Milhous. of Valley Mills.
Secretary-Mrs. Naomi Hendricks. city.
Treasurer-Mrs. s. Hale city
General superintendent. N Cotton civ
Sylvester Johnson gave notice that at the
next meeting he would move to change the
constitution to provide for the selection of
one vice president for the society instead
present custom. The matter of the selec-
ton of a vice president for the year will
be held in allegiance until after the aues-
ton of changing the constitution is set
tied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
APPELLATE COURT
Minutes
New Indiana Association.

Articles OF Incorporation were filed with
the secretary OF state yesterday as follows:
Black Hawk Coal Company. OF Jason
VILE: capital stock. 600.
Silver Greek Slack Stave Company. of
Seliersburg; capital stock, 5000.
Union Sandstone Brick Company of La
fayette; capital stock, 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

by Judge Allen in the Circuit Court for his
two days service as commissioner in the
case OF Edward Little against Judge
Thomas Whallon to contest the police
ildeeship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
REAL-ESTATE SALES.
Twenty-Seveu Transfers Made Matter
of Record Yesterday.

OF Record Yesterday.
instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Dec. 5, 1903:
Mary f. Galiahue ct al. to Geo. NJ:
Ss't Julian Lots ct ais sptn r. Garden e a9 or
Mary E. Parker i to cass b. Edwards Lot ''''
127, Blk II. p II. Jamesons 1st Bel
mont add to West Indianapolis. 10000
Loot s - Blk T0 w. 20 r. ark ne fsi
Belmont add to West Indianapolis. 10000
Lot sx sub 10 Of Ff BR
=, Langsdale's estate partition sub. 80. 195o.oo
smitson. pit of the of Sec Z. TIP
The Boulevard Land Co. to VIM. Chase. 'i"
jr;. Lots 49, so and 81. Boulevard Park
The Boulevard Land Co. - to Benz. c. Wer. i''0O0
ming, Lot So, Boulevard Park add. 5000
Phebe J. Warman to Board of School
Amanda Z. Fiack ct al to Board of
Of the Of see Tp 81 ooo
Benz. p Hetherington ct TX. to Board OF
school Commissioners OF Indianapolis,
of Fletcher IRIS east add: $4,000
Chas. F.. Craig ct TX. to Rena Kittle,
Lot 8, John Woods sub of Outlet 80. 26.5OO.OO
Emma Harder ct al to jas ": Canaday:
Jas NJ Edwards ct ux to Robert T. Ed. '''"
Sec 2 TIP Is, R .:...;.;....: s.5oo.oo
Am. Trust Co., conir, to John s. Tur-
dianapolis 1.4so.4o
Willis b. Hardacre ct al to Mary A.
Grove. Lot 80 and pit of Lot 2s Blk
2. Nordyke & Holowels Grandview
cSas; i Mahoney ct ax- 70 Gitizsn;' Loan wv"
aoa psP ash S0d HI Hcm Let n Ride
Edward p. Vance to Edward A. Vance
ct ux:. pit of Lot 5. II. B. Fatout, sur
veyor's. sub; also pit of the u OF
Sec 81, Up 10, 4......................... 100
Edward +. Vance ct al to Edward p.
Vance. pit Of Lot 8, H. b. Fatout,
yeyor's. sub also pit of the u OF
New York Investment Co. to New White
River Sand and Gravel Co.. pit of the
Sc Il OF Sec g. TIP Ii, r 3.............. 1,500. 90
Willis B. Hardacre ct ux. to Napoleon
B. Hardacre ct ux, pit of Lot 20. Blk
2, Nordyke & Hollowells Grandview
Geo Washington ct ux. to Standard Coal
and supply Co.. pit of Lot 40. Cranes
Ada c. Cain ct al to VIM. ~ Norris ct
TX. Lot 90 VIM. III. Hckman's sub of
Blk II, Holiness West End add. ....... 1,5O0. 90
Ada c. Cain ct al. TO VIM: N. Norris
ct ux., Lot 10, Hickman's sub of Blk
Il. Holiness West End add. 100000
Albert w. Denny ct to Urey Wester-
field, Lots 30 and &c. A. w. Denny's
Big Four add. ....:....,..:... :...:..::. 10000
Arthur " Brown ct to Jessie NJ
Myers. Lot Is. LIST Sec. Rosemont add. $1,000
Albert Bonge ct to JACOB Bangel, Lot
2. Bonge's add to town of Cumberland. $4,000
Christian Wiese ct ux to Indianapolis az
Cincinnati Traction Co., right of way
running over pt of the of Sec r.
TIP 10. r. 4. and pit of the n e u of Sec
Is, TIP is, X 4, and strip lying between. 5000
Transfers. "a: total consideration 49,. ss277s 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
HIGHER COURTS, RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Minute

COUNT.
Minute
2oofs c.. l. & L. Railway Company vs. Tn
cinda Barnes. administrator. Montgo
C. c. Appellants petition and brief (S) Tor re-
hsa.i1g.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
49sS. Frank J. Dunn al. VS. State ex rel
Julia S. Eakin: Monroe c. c. Appellee 5
brief 8)
4779. Board of Commissioners OF I.aporte
county. Marshall c. c. Appellee's additional
authorities O.)
1894 Pittsburg Cincinnati. Chicago & st.
Louis Railway Company David T. Brough
Porter c. G.. Appellee's brief (S)
1915 Toledo ST. Louis * Western Railroad vs.
George Fenstemaker Grant :. G. Appellee
brief S.)
s917 Toledo. st. Louis & Western Railroad
Company VS. Henry " Parks. Grant s. c.
Appellee's brief Isl -
New Suits
5osi John Deane VS.. Alfred c. Robinson.
Jasper C. g Record Assignment of errors.
In term Bond.
50S2 Jesse Coy ct al. vs.. John c. Drucka-
miller. Koscfusko G.. G. Record AssIonmen,
OF errors Notice to Elkhart court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
NOTICE.
BUSINESS CHANGE.

BUSINESS CHANGE.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-FR-sE. months
illustrated mining paper: full .aews from all
camps, Invaluable TO tnyestors;s write to-day.
NORTH AMERICAN MINER ga Broadway.
New York
BUSINESS CHANCE-PATENTS. Write for
most liberal offer ever made for, obtaining pat
ents. trademarks, designs, copyrights, etc. 20
years experiences; best references. VIM. N.
MOORE CO., Washington, d. c.
BUSINESS CHANCE-s2, 600 to 1000 invested
in nonspeculative. permanent cash business
will net % to SO per cent. per amin; fully dem
onstrated and practically monopoly; absolute
proofs and details in interview pnly; rigid in
vestigation solicited Address Box 81, care the
Journal.
BUSINESS CHANCE-An Illinois corporation
with a capital of $3.50, 900. established seven
years and In successful operatifn in Chicago.
New York and St. Louis, having decided TO ex-
tend business throughout the Unled States and
Canada, desires connection with competent man
exclusive territorial manager Vho will invest
81. 900 in the dividend-paying STOCK Of the com
pany. with guarantee against Loss Salary, $50
per month. and Is per cent. of mes profits. which
will at least equal salary. System protected by
copyrights and in demand By all merchants and
cent. of customers have renewed contracts for
seven years. System simple: complete mastery
quickly acquired. No scheme: speculation
straight, clean, honorable business VIII stand
the most searching investigation-t Highest COM
mercial and bank references furnished. Address
DIRECTOR OF AGENCIES. Tribune building
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
Transfers, Mortgages and Permits.

The following figures show the daily rec
ord of real-estate transfers, real-estate
mortgages and building permits for the
week:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

NOTICE-Read Hangers ad. to-day under
Male Help
NOTICE-wiii furnish horse and coal wagon
to work on shares. j. M BOLE. Az Massa-
chusetts
NOTICE-H. +. KEsTER. SO Virginia av.. sani-
tary plumbing: special attention 10 repair work
old phone. Main AS: new. sl65.
NOTICE-Cp-to-date FURNACES guaranteed TO
heat. Tin and galvanized iron works. roll
LYN HAWKINS, f14-f16 Virginia ave-. the man
who never sits the fence
FRANK G. RAMPS, JR.
New fish and oyster market: prompt delivery.
Is N. Alabama ST. Phones: New 3347: old.
Main 1901
All Advertisements inserted In these columns
are charged at the very low raSe OF cents
line. Blank dash lines at the same price per
line. Telephone rs and your ad. Will be called
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

FINANCIAL
PRIVATE LOANS
MADE ON NEW PLAN.
Any amount from IS up loaned
furniture, pianos. horses. wagons,
ETC., without removal, and the same
day you ask for it. No delay.
Our rates the lowest in the city.
Payments arranged to suit you.
Will accept all any part of loan
at any time. If desired. for payments.
YOU GET FULL AMOUNT ASKED FOR.
NO CHARGES TAKEN OUT IN ADVANCE
Remember we make no inquiries
of your neighbors and friends,
nor do We publish your transaction.
Our treatment is always courteous
and liberal REMEMBER, Ii costs
you nothing to get rates.
Positively no charge unless loan Is made.
PRIVATE OFFICES.
All business strictly confidential.
THE INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE
AND LOAN COMPANY.
Old Phone 5n. Room 10. lat E. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
FOR SALE-MISCELLA

DYE HOUSE.
ARE YOU READY TO DYE
And have your clothes cleaned? sve clean dye
repair. alter and press ladies' aad gents gar
ments at lowest prices
CHICAGO DYE Works
IS W. Maryland. opp. Grari Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

FIRE KINDLERS.
FIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fire xindlers at all
grocers in Indianapolis. IS cents General and
local agents wanted everywhere. Send Is cents
for sample and terms to PEERLESS MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY. SIG Stevenson Build
ing. Indianapolis. Ind.