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THE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURNAL, 3IOXDAY, AUGUST 4. 1902. We Close DaUy ot 5:30 P. M. SiiroEOiaii cTB. !ß535CLE ACTS. ß'JT TERICK PATTERN Indiana- Greatest Dry Good Emporium SHOWING Fall Furniture Seems queer to b showing Fall Fur niture at the beginning of August, but the Fall lines have beeen coming in daily during July until the stock is nearly as complete as it will be the first of September; hence our desire for you to come see it early. Among the more important arrivals are the Mission," 'Colonial0 and "French" designs; your particular attention being called toau exceptionally handsome Colonial Bedroom Suite, made of solid mahog any with glass knob handles, priced as follows: Dresser 8O0.OO Chiffonier ....66O.OO Toilet Table. . $45.00 Metal Beds in Brass and Iron, always a strong point in our showing, i9 this year far superior to any we have ever attempted, especially in the better grades in Iron; priced from $10 to $30 and in Brass; at $30 to $100. Fourth Floor. PRESIDENT OF DE PAUW dr. 11. A. r.onuf rnEACiics at me- RIDIAX-STHEET CHURCH. lie Talk Interestingly on the Sub ject, "The Increasing Govern ment of Christ." SEARCH FOR A NEWSPAPER ACTOS PARK CA3IPEHS ANXIOUS FOR NEWS OF THE WORLD. First Sunday of the Holiness Associa tion nt the Assembly A BIk Day at Bethany Park. Dr. II. A- Gobln, president of De Pauw University, yesterday morning preached at Meridian-street Methodist Church cn the subject. "The Increasing Government of Christ." The text was from Isaiah ix, 7: "Of the increase of Ills government and peace there shall be no end." In part he said: "In these days when a minister takes a text from the interesting and eloquent prophesy of Isaiah, he is under great temptation to enter Into the controversy now going on among biblical scholars re epecting the authorship and import of this book. I hall not detain you with an out line of this discussion. It is sufficient to eay that the evidence of the predictive character of these writings remain. I, therefore, use the evangelistic interpreta tion, not because it is convenient, but be cause 1 believe it is true. "This is a prediction of the stability of the kingdom of Christ. It Is given in very suggestive terms. The best evidence of vitality is growth. In human institutions as well as in nature, when growth ceases decay begins. There is much force, there fore, in the prediction 'of the increase of His government and peace there shall be no end. "We live in an age of Incessant change There is so much that Is new In the world's thought and manner of life. It is not sur prising then to tind expressions of doubt as to the perpetuity of the Christian faith. Some moralists contend that we are coming to an age when the forms and ceremonies of religion will be set aside and there will be developed a new system of ethics better suited to the needs of modern life. It is supposed that Christianity, with all that is sacred in its doctrines, history, associations and service, will take its place among the cast-off faiths of mankind. Now. how can we prove that the opposite is true? "We cannot prove it to the satisfaction of one who makes an exorbitant demand for evi dence. It cannot be proved to the extent of absolute knowledge. We can believe it and in so doing are not yielding to credulity. We can have a sensible, well-grounded faith In the growth of the kingdom of Christ. Faith implies evidence. We be lieve because we have adequate reasons for our belief. "This hopeful expectation of the increas ing power of Christ is suggested by other terms in the text. It declares of the in crease of His government and peace there shall be no end. The greatest need of this world to-day is not more people to adopt Christianity as a profession, but rather for all who now make the profession to have more of Christ's government in their spirit and conduct. We can imagine a period in which there might not be a single new con vert either at home or in pagan lands, and still that might be a period of marvelous increase in the dominion of Christ in the lives of His followers. Let us rejoice In the victories of the cross in heathen lands, but let us rejoice still more that the churches are discovering the real character and teachings of Christ. There can be many changes In forms of worship and many differences in interpretations of Scripture which to some timid souls will seem destructive, but in the outcome Christ will be better known and more faithfully served. "Allusion was made to the courage and faithfulness of the Presbyterian Church in revising her creed in harmony with the better interpretations of the Bible. This great church is now in harmony with the spirit and scholarship of the twentieth century and will, therefore, enjoy new life and power and prosperity. "We Methodists have been proud of ou theology and have boasted that we have a creed that can be preached, but we are entering upon a controversy respecting biblical criticism which promises to be more exciting than the old question of lav representation and the admission of women into the General Conference. Some old and cherished nations will pass away, but Christ will not be less influential. He will increase while symbols will decrease. "The word peace has a great meaning here. Christ governs in the world's thought and purpose not for the repression of activity, but rather for its direction in more productive channels of beneficence lie is called the Trince of Teace, as hl best and final title, because He Is an ex pert in supplying the spirit and the prin ciples of abiding unity and co-operation. The word peace is consistent with the most vigorous enterprise. "Christians should be very careful not to place undue emphasis upon mere form of religion. Years ago, in this city, there was a biter strife in one of the churches about the use of an organ in connection with the singing. Some zealous believers claimed that the organ would be ruinous to all spirituality in worship and de structive of the best things In church life We have witnessed many changes in cere monies of worship and in doctrinal be liefs, but in it all it is still true of the in crease of His government and peace there Is no end." The first Sunday of the Holiness Asso ciation at Acton Park was a decidedly bury one and all day the big bell sent its deep chimes over the grounds announcing a service at the tabernacle. As early as 4 o'clock yesterday morning a small party of Association members assembled in front of the hotel for a sunrise meeting and let their songs mingle with the crow of the rooster as he proudly announced the ap proach of dawn. There was a good crowd at the park yesterday, although not as large as was expected. All of the meetings were well attended. especially the regular service at 10 o'clock, at which the Rev. Charles Fowler, of Hav erhill. Mass., preached an evangelistic ser mon. After the sermon an altar service was held. The singing at the services of the Holiness meetings is a feature of the session. Rev. Luther Robinson, of Wil more, Ky., has this part of the work In charge, and he Is asslted by a chorus which makes the singing at the services very enjoyable. There was preaching all after noon yesterday and until a late hour last night, when the last amen sent the guests to bed after a pleasant day of worship. Sunday was an exceedingly warm day at Camp Acton, and the more worldly of its inhabitants spent the day in hammocks or under the generous boughs of large trees. Those la charge of the meetings are opposed to the sale of Sunday newspapers on the ground, and so when the business man on his vacation began to inquire for a paper he found that there was none to be had. An Invasion of Acton was made, but that town seemed devoid of any Journal in which the happenings of the outside world could be learned. When the trains ar rived the most popular passenger was he who had been so thoughtful as to take a paper to the camp, and there is no doubt that the newspapers at Acton Park yester day did more work than any for a long wnne. There are manv little eomertlo trnp-rt'i 'and other kinds of dramas' enacted every aay in a Dig city or which the world learns nothing and with which only a few are ac quainted. Such a play 1 often going on at the Acton camp grounds while the tabernacle is filled with persons singing or listening to the sermon of a preacher. On what is known as the "square." in the center of which is built the tabernacle, lives a little girl who has not yet out grown a fondness for dolls and play houses. This child, like all other young folks, needs to be corrected and mayhap feel the gentle touch of some tree branch, However, the house being so near the church, necessitates the postponing of this unpleasant affair quite frequently when the occasion really demands the action of a whip. The mother of this little girl at last hit upon a plan by which she could chastise her small daughter, even though the services were going on in the tabernacle. She would wait until the congregation be gan to sing and then she would proceed to give the child a lesson with the whip to enforce the argument. In this way the service was not Interrupted and the little girl would be all . right and having a nice time by the time the song was over. How ever wisdom comes with experience and so with the child In question. She was not slow to see that a whipping and the sing ing of the church always went together and hence she decided to remedy tne situa tion. Instead of remaining about the cottage when she thought she deserved an interview with the tree branch, she would ouletlv leave and go see a friend who lived on the other side of the grounds. Her mother now wonders many times why she does not have to whip her little girl any more and at the meetings with the neign bors she has often remarked how good her little girl is getting. Acton ewi Items. Mr. George Budd is visiting his parents at the park. Mr. Charles Meyers, of Buffalo, N. T., has returned home. Mrs. Harriet Cox, of Indianapolis, is at the park for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mills, of Mooresville, are visiting Mrs. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Shipp, of Irvington, were at the park yesterday. Miss Katherine Simpson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds visited friends at the park yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Goodrich, of Shelby- ville, were at the park yesterday. Miss Josephine Dingess, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss uorotny aiarsnau. Mr. Harry Robertson is visiting his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson. Mr. Robin Emmett Parks, of Martins ville, was a visitor at the park yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Coburn, of this city, are visiting at the Ferndale cottage. Mrs. R. H. May, of Indianapolis, has taken the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie. Mr. Robert Tomllnson, of Falrland. will give a picnic at his home to-day to a num ber of young peopie on the grounds. Amone those who will be in the party are Miss Jessie Linton. Miss Mary Smith. Miss Francie Piekerell, Miss Katherine Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marshall and Mr. W. C. Bryan and wife. A buckboard will take the party to Sugar creek to fish, and in the evening a cnicKen Dane win do given. m B'G DAY AT BETHANY. THE THEATERS. The Park Theater's season will open this afternoon with a play of excitement, en titled "Not Guilty." The sale of seats will open this morning. Two performances a day will b given. Unless custom falls the opening of the theater will be attended by & crowd that will pack the house, no mat ter what the weather. The author of "Not Guilty." Joseph Le Brandt, is here to direct the performances. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. S. O. Ludwig and children have gone to Diamond Lake to spend the summer. Miss Marguerite and Master Lo Baugh rnan have gone to South Uemi. where they Iii spend the remainder of the summer. quash this indictment. At 3:30 the observ ance of the Lord s supper was wen at tended. J. A. Roberts, of Indianapolis, and J. H. Beaeeley, of Newcastle, Ky., presided at the table. At 5 p. m. the prayer meet ing at the C. W. B. M. cottage was led by Mrs. S. K. Jones, of Corydon. The evening sermon was delivered by Dr. J. W. Newland, of Bedford. His subject was, "The Certainty of the One Hone of the Christian," the text being that oft-repeated query from the fourteenth chapter of Job, "If a man die. shall he live again? To-morrow will be Butler day and Tues day will be the opening day of the C. W. B. M. convention. Many of the prominent members of auxiliaries are now here, and an enjoyable session is anticipated. Bethany Notes. Quite an excitement arose in the hotel kitchen to-day when it was found that the girls who wash dishes had filled some of the gasoline stove tanks with coal oil. Fortunately no damage was done, and Mr. r orsythe, the night watchman, emptied and burned out the tanks for the frightened girls. Among the prominent visitors at the park is Stuart McGowan. who for thirteen years has been adjutant of the National Military Home at Marion. In speaking or Bethany Assembly, Mr. McGowan says: "The assembly will live forever through the loyalty of its friends: once a true member of the Bethany family, always a member." The arrivals reeisterinsr for rooms at the hotel and annex are Masie Branham, Lida Ullbert. Retta Barnhill. S. Frazier and wife, Mrs. M. J. O llalr, Alice O'Hair, Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dill. Edith Dill, H. S. Sllnkard. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Georgia Leak, Pearl C. Thompson, Jennie .Mciiatton, J. A. Roberts, Indianapolis; Mrs. Urban Brewer, Miss Ruth Brewer, Hall, Ind.; India L. Martz. Kokomo: Mrs. Albert Gordon, Herbert Gordon, Alexan dria; Ted Johnson, F. N. Johnson, Wave- land; A. L. Nichols. Winchester;, Ada Allen, Vincennes: Elsie Allison Hodees. Worthfngton; Dee Polk, Mrs. J. Bond, Mrs. u. ii. Bond, Oaktown; Josephine Maxwell, Martinsville; IL M. Hazelton, Lancaster; Judge Dvncan, Bloomington; Arthur E. waters, North Salem; Mrs. J. G. Sharp. Mr. K. . Sharp. Mrs. L. C. Bryant. Miss Nero Bryant. Miss Mary Bryant, Coates ville; Isaac Powell, Noblesville; Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Spencer, Mabel Gant, Nora Corcoran, G. W. Lacy and wife, W. H. H. hock and wife. Greenfield; R. B. Cooper, J. F. Huff, Cadiz. Ind.; Piety Jacobs and family, Indianapolis; Mrs. Wallace Tumin and son, Indianapolis. PEOPLE AT THE PARKS 3Ir. Snlvely's Afternoon Address The Day'a Programme. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BETHANY PARK. Ind., Aug. S. The sec ond Sunday of Bethany Assembly has al ways been considered the big day, and to day has been no exception to the rule. The hotel was filled last night with new arrivals, and the trains from each direction brought crowds this morning, and the gate keeper was kept busy attending to the car riages and buggies that began to arrive at an early hour. The early morning prayer meeting was held in the Tabernacle, with the Rev. Robert Sellers, of Greencastle, as leader. The subject for this meeting was "The Christian's Hope." The Sunday school at 9 o'clock, was well attended by the chil dren and the older people, all of whom are classified according to age, and the classes put in charge of an able corps of teachers. James Small had charge of the Sunday school, in the absence of T. J. Legg, who was called away yesterday. At 10:30 a large audience assembled In the Tabernacle. The platform was filled by the Bethany chorus, and the praise service was one of the best yet rendered. After the chorus, a quartet, composed of the Misses Harris, of Richmond; Dr. Stoddard, of Indianapolis, and Frederic Woulff, of Arcadia, sang "Come and Rest.' After this praise service, R. E. Hieronv rnus, president of Eureka College, gave an able address from the text. "Let no man despise thy youth, but be thou an example to them that believe." I Tim., iv, 12. After the sermon the people flocked to the hotel for their dinners, and the large dining room was filled three times. From the noon hour untl" 2:30 p. m. the people gathered in groups about the grounds and on the wide, pleasant verandas, enjoying the reunions with friends, that are the most pleasinjr features of Bethany Assem bly. The aduress of the afternoon was given by Georse L. Snively, secretary of the Benevolent Association for the Support of Widows and Orphans, at St. Louis. Mo. Mr. Snively's subject was 'The Gospel of Health. AmonK tne many practical things he said: "The church stands Indited by the world with being too much con cerned with its own internal interests and the 'sweet by and by' to be a useful factor in the solution of the great problems of the now and now." The speaker says that he hopes to see the church, through the prac tice of the gospel as Christ practiced It, HIGH-WATER. MARK ATTENDANCE REACHED IX INDIANAPOLIS. The Day Wns Hot nnd the Inhabitants of the City Sought the Cool Shades nnd Breezes. Indianapolis reached the high-water mark In the attendance at parks yesterday. All day the car lines leading to the parks were heavy with their human freight. A tem perature that hovered about DO degrees all afternoon, finally reaching 91.4 (the weather man admitted this) shortly after 4 o'clock, inspired them to seek cool places. Beside those who sought the local parks, many others went to the woods about the city and the surburban parks reached by the interurban lines. The home crowd was augmented by about fifteen thousand vis itors. Of this number about 2.500 camp in on the electric lines and the bulk was here at an early hour. Fairvlew Park broke its own record for the season, even surpassing the big crowd it held the Fourth of July. One-minute service to this park was constant during the day and night and every car was load ed. The same was true of the cars for Riverside, Garfield and Brookside parks. where unusual crowds were present. An csumaie or tne attendance at the public parks during the day (not including tho.e in the city and of small areai - V MAhjv lows: r airvew 2." Riverside Vnort ., . . liarneui v liroaa itinnie k rvi fc?nades Place 2n) Military '. 2.m rsrooKsiue n Total 45,0, Those familiar with f.tlmiiHnr cnh crcwds say that this total represents about tnree-iourins or those who sought shaded reireais. l ne cinv was on t r n--i ri- the city heat for there was little wind and what there was was dry and hot. without promise or rain. The large attendance a Military and Spades Place was dn. tr th, - v w tr popular Dana concerts which are eiven I me anernoons. az ka rv pu- tho atfon ance was due to the many other attrac tions Desiaes hand concerts and the per formances of the Harrnherk nnfmoi which were made free for the first time and were witnessed by enormous crowds. While Indianapolis was breaking he home records in the narks th T'ninn cn tion was handling the greatest number o persons it has handled on Sunday this sea son. ine crowa was estimated at ivyi tv, bulk of which was vlsitine thp rltv- Tho were fourteen incoml ncr trains nnd cvn outgoing. The Incoming excursions, all the ttains neing loaded, were from Union City, r,iKnart. unampaign. III.. Louisville. Cairo. in., ana Acton over tne hie- Four. AfaHir.n over the Pennsylvania. Terre Haute over the Vandalia, Michigan City over the L. & v., Cincinnati over the C, H. & D and two from Hammond over the Monon. The outeoinE: trains were in n-io-o City over the L. E. & W., Cincinnati over tne iig i' our, ueeatur over the I., D. & W., Terre Haute over the Big Four and Acton camp meeting over the Big Four. The Big Four had three trains each way to Acton camp meeting. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. BY MAY M ANTON. In this day of athletic sport and exercise for girls proper clothing for the hours given over to tennis, golf, boating and the like is a recognized necessity. These com fortable and well-fitting bloomers suit every occupation of the sort as well as the gymnasium the physical culture class and the hours of honest country play indulged In by the younger girls. For occasion of the former sort there Is apt to be a special costume of which the bloomers form a part; but the little girls, who simply play, wear them drawn over the dainty under clothing which they protect as perfectly as the less sightly overalls. As shown they 4189 Girl's Bloomers, 6 to 1 4- years. are of brilliantine; but taffeta. India silk, linen and light-weight serge are all correct for the older girls while almost any simple material can be utilized for the little ones at play. The bloomers are generally full without being baggy and are shaped to give free dom without unnecessary bulk. The leg portions are hemmed at the lower edges and drawn up by means of elastic inserted in the hems. The upper edges are simply gathered and Joined to the belts which meet and are buttoned together at the sides where openings are cut. To cut these bloomers for a girl of ten years of age 4 yards of material 21 inches wide. 2 yards 27 inches wide, 1 yards 44 Inches wide, or li yards 52 Inches wide will be required. The pattern 4.1S9 is cut in sizes for girls of 6. 8. 10. 12 nnd 14 years of age. PATTERN COUPON For patterns of garment Illustrated above end 10 cnt (coin or stamps.) Cut out lUuitration and Inclose It In letter. Writs your name and address distinctly and täte number and size wanted. Addrees Pattern Dept.. The Journal. Indianapolis, Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern. REPORT OF THE TAX BOARD. Assessment of Railroad, Telephone, Telegraph and Express Companies. The State Board of Tax Commissioners has issued its report of this year's assess ment valuations of railroads, telephone and telegraph companies and express com panies. Though no totals have been made, the individual increases show that the gen eral valuation is a great deal larger than last year. Only the transportation com panies get away with practically no increases. The increase on the Indianapolis Street-railway Company is over $200,000. The Green field interurban line must pay taxes on $4.0 more to the mile of main track than heretofore. A similar increase is made on the Greenwood line, but it gets a decrease of X a mile on rolling stock. The Union Traction Company's increase on main track is 55,000 a mile and on rolling stock $400 a mile. The Broad Ripple Traction Company gets a decrease of $2,500 a mile. NAMES. Main Track ;Ud M'n T'ckl tde Track Anderson Belt 2.15i Miles per MllelMMs prM'ie-MMs prM'le Ii. Kol. t'k Imp on , . I Klsht MMs pr Ml 'of Way 14.47 154.66 4.10; 3.14 40.2f 6.851 !1r1 Tfi! 11.31 43.25 166.TS 12.61 41.2S 391.07 59.731 3.23 7.94 4.5S .90 117.92 25.81 34.46 78.26 23.71 85. 1 1 16S.40I 168. S4 Attica, Covington & Southern.... Baltimore & Ohio & Chicago Baltimore & Ohio & Sou'West'n. Main Division. Louisville Division... Bedford Belt Bedford Stone Bedford & Bloomfield Cairo, Vincennes & Chicago... Chicago & Erie Chicago & Calumet Terminal Chicago Ac Eastern Illinois... Terre Haute Division Brazil Division Brazil Branch... Chicago. Indiana & Eastern.... Chicago, Indianapolis & Louis.. Michigan City Division Chicago Junction Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern. Chi., St. L. & New Orleans Chicago & South Bend Chicago & Southeastern Chicago & Wabash Valley Chicago & West Michigan Cincinnati, Hamilton & Ind'pls. Cincinnati, Lafayette & Chicago. Cin., Richmond & Ft. Wayne... Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie.. Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan. C. C. C. & St. L Indianapolis Division St. Louis Division Chicago Division Chicago Dlv. over L. E. & W.. C, C, C. & St. L Lawrenceburg Branch Col., Hope & Greensburg East Chicago Belt Elgin, Joliet Ä Eastern Elkhart & Western Elwood, Anderson & Lapel Evansville Belt Evansville & Indianapolis Evansville Sub. & Newburg 10.32 Evansville & Terre Haute 1157.10 Falrland, Franklin & M nsvllle.. 3S.23 Findley, Ft. Wayne & Western.) 17.57 Fort Wayne & Detroit j 30. S3 Ft. Wayne, Cin. & Louis 123.70 Fort Wayne & Jackson 53.29 Grand Rapids & Indiana 53.111 Grand Trunk Western S0.67I Harrison Branch j .81 Henderson Bridge Co 9.3G1 Illinois Central 37.65 Illinois & Indiana 32.10 Indiana, Decatur & Western....! 76.26 Indiana. Illinois & Iowa Sl'.IS, .02 9.22 9.55 .92 116.92 4.31 ll.aS $i,0Xi,, 4.UÜÜ' , 21,u00j I 22,0001 . is.ooo; 30.00UI 5.00)! 5,000 j 8.000i 33,000 40.83 $8,000 15.35 27.0"Xj 13.500j 6,000 lo.oooj is,oov 12.000 j 30.0001 30.00 8.26 10.000 j 15.0001 7.0001 3.000 9,000 21.000 1 ' 27.0001 16,000 8.000! 11.500 l.S6 1.651 A EXPRESS COMPANIES. .... V - S.OöOjlüS.TOj 6.301 83.S4 S0.50 104AIS 2.91 24.2S 5.46 43.08 11.72 1.20 4.45 134.15 35.000 26.00) 29,000 4.000 4,00) 5, Oi 20.000 10,000 2.86 .56 3.3$ r,5oo 1.1 I -l -j"irti 11.11 I r -v 3,xx): 154.60,2,250) " rUY! 3.0)0; 229. 99 2.0001 5.000 ! 4.10 2.000! l.OKij 3. 14, 1.0 "0 1.000; 40.29 1) i 3,000" 6. S3 1.5! 3.000 159.76 2.250; .SO; 7.70 .12) S5.09 16.9$ 3,500; 11.9i;3JiO( 40.991 64.56' 14.331 s.so; 129. 96i 12.051 3.63 9.93j 2.S1J "i2ÜS 1.35 5.90 17.65 .06 15.) 12.25 53. 7S 8.0001 66.53 8,000 44.63 8.000! M.53 5.46 3.91 l.ij 13.29! 8.821 20.0001 1 1 2.2 Indiana Northern Indiana Stone Indianapolis Belt. Indianapolis Union Indianapolis & Vincennes Gosport Branch Island Coal Branch Joliet & Northern Indiana Kentucky & Indiana Bridge Co. Lafayette Union Lake Erie & Western L. S. & M. S Loganspcrt & Toledo Louisville Bridge Co Louisville & Jeff'ville Bridge Co. Louisville & Nashville Louis., New Albany & Corydon. Michigan Air Line Michigan Central Mont pel Wr & Chicago New York. Chicago Ac St. Louis. Orleans, W. Baden & Fr. Lick. Peoria & Eastern Western Div. Eastern Division Peru & Detroit P.. C. C. & St. L.. Ind'pls Div. Logansport Division 1S2.41 ElTncr Branch 60.19 Louisville Division 1114.41 Louisville Div. over I, E. & W. Madison Branch 44.90 Cambridge Branch I 63.04 Richmond Division jlO6.05 Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne & Chicago. 1152.5 Rantoul South Chicago & Southern Southern Evansville Branch Rockport Branch Cannclton Branch Southern Indiana St. Joseph, S. Bend ffe Southern. Sturgis. Goshen & St. Louis Terre Haute & Indianapolis Terre Haute & Logansport Toledo, St. Louis & Western Vernon. Greensburg & Rushville. V.. G. & R.. over B. & O. S. W.. Wabash While river White Water 15.66; .351 6.50 317.131 152.911 .94 .OH! 1.21! 28.47 7.6S 6.06 42.50 129.26; 151.02 17.76 79.09 75.06 7.26 71.83 I S.22 7.56 118.28 54.22 16.15 22.72! 146.471 14.21! 25.611 79.90 1S2.17 1171.20 I 44.67 .ilGG.OO , .46 .1 62.54 13.0"0j.... 8,500.... 5.000 22.000.... 4.0,.... 7.000!.... U.OOOj 13,000;.... 8.5001 17.0W1 34,000 5.0i)0! 40.000j 8.000 7.0 W 9,000 16.0 6.5j 5.0001 120.00): 1.25ft.0n0l n.oooj... 2.000i.. . 5.0!... 16,000;... 250,0 hi l.OOOl... 16.500;... 40.500 167 13.000;... 2.000,0 ), . . . 123.000'... 16.0001 8.0 H S.000 33.000 IT.onoj 31.O10! 9.0! r.oi 14,0; 5.0 45,000! 42.o; 12.0, 21IO) 'l0,5 10,51 23.0! 5S.0O) s.500 7.000; is.ooo! 11.000; 5,0; 5.0 i 10.O K)! 5.0! 4.00)! 29,0 11.000 14.000 7,000 3.50): 43.25 4.5001 3.0 166.7V2.0! 2.5O0j 12.613,0! 1.500: 41.28.1.500; 3.0 0,391. 07 ; 2,000 3.0; 59.73 2,000 1,500; 3.39,3.500! 1.0001 7.94;i,5O0 2,O01 4.58H.OK)j .906.0O0j 1.5!117.92;1.0iOi l.OOOl 25.811 100 j 2.50I, 34.46jl,0 3.50): 7S.26(2.50) 4.0, 23.7l!3.0 3.500! 83.77;i.O0O 2.O,16S.4)1.0o0! 2,5uöi168.&4i2.5uU I I I 4.0001 S3. 84 3.500 4.000 8).5013,5i 4,OMJl154.0$;3,500i 1S.65I I I 2.911.5001 24.28 1.5001 5.4tf'1.000 43.0S,2.0n0, 11.72! 500 1.20,2,0 50.26! 5.000 4.31! 27.0v 1.531 61.22! 4.39 .97 7.761 28.97 9.25 8.91 22.11 . ID 1.S0 6.14 7.70 15.01 24.52 2.0O) 2.0) 2.UOO1 3.0V 2.OOO; l.y); 6.0; 1 2.0,0 134.151 500 2.0! 10.32i IO) 3.50ft 157. 10. 4,0! 2.0! 3S.23j 5Hij 1.500; 17.3712.0' 3,000 : 30.83!2.O 3H)'l2S.7O,2.0Ci0 2.0! 53.29:2.500 53.11 l.X'j SO. 67 ! 3.500 j .81! 1,500 $2) 73.270 163.1W 5.710 25 3.1!0 3,15) 20.510 24,255 C50 8,4'X) 142.933 1.S5) 4 12.SO) "6.045 7.775 16.340 2.273 9.523 33.170 57,475 114.000 26.963 140.910 760 1,020 SO) 4.495 2.630 4i 3.5' 4.0OV 2,0: 5.0OJ . 2.0; 2.0, 3.0; S.OOOi 9.39! 3.5! .92j500,000 6.271 37. 60,2.0(0 32.101 5 76.261.0 82.18,1.5; .02 2.OO0I 9.22j 5; 9.55.7,00.11 12 63! 7.411 4.93' 100,000; . 1104.57 12,000 i 102. 4S 21.52 500 1. osi ztj.trKi 2.51212,O0 I ! 15.50 . 2.500.116.92:2.000! 2.;; 4.31 800 1 2.0C); ll.SSi SO)! 1.81 4.0SI 6.0 24.121 23.000 20.000 5.000; I I 4.94 ; I I 1.55 ! 42.501 10.000 29.50! 4!.5f 40.12 2.8$ 33.46 13.93 .52 6.84 8.000I 4S.251 11.67 8,O;i04.79 .04 8.0 11.32! ' 4.23 S.O 43. 3G !' i 1 12.13 1 1 7.59 ! 41.191 ! 67.841 10.0001 83.54 I .56 1 3.96 4.14. 8,000 40.09! 1 10.011 1.42 2.13 j 29.17 2.81 j 2.26 I12S.WJ 54.22! 35.721 9.03 I 88.691 1 801 I i 6.83 3.0 15.66 2.500; 35 7,50) I.O j j 3.0;317.132.i 4.Oil52.94;6,000! 3.000 .94'2,0 I I I 3.5001 1.216.0) 3.010 j 28. 47; 2. SO) I l.O0 7.681 50)j 2.5! 6.06'3.Oi 3.5O0I 42.50-5.0001 3,0 10,139. 26' 2.500 1 4.000151. 02,2.5001 1.5001 17.76; i.o:to 3.0001 79.09-2.500! 3.0 73.0j'2,000i 2.0001 7.26! I 4.500 ! 71. 83, 5.OO0I 4.50O'lS2.41!5.O)0i 2.50)i 60.19,3.Oj 4,5O01114.415,OOO , i 52.47! I 2,5001 41.90 3.0! 2.5! 63.04'3.O0j 4.5)l106.05,5.000! 5.O;l52.57;G,5O0 2.00I 8.221 5 2.0 7.56! 3.O!llS.2-!2,0 2,50)j 54. 22:2.0 2.50 16.15il.O 2.5oo 22.72il.Wi 1.5; 1 16.4711,5 1.5001 14.213.5 2.0) I 25.64j 1.000 3.500; 79.9) 5.0 3,0ilS2. 1712.000 3.0 j 171. 20 2,000 2,0001 44.67,1,500 t 52.14! 501 4.000'il66.00;2.500 lO.OOoj ... 2.5O0' 62.54;i.O 4.125 1.10) 73.423 1,335 5) 5.6) 16.010 15.2S5 12. 350 32,040 400 23 7.395 3.S20 40,15) 9,565 12.343 500. 580 10,050 1.790 125 71 .0S0 17S.395 23.465 775 83,763 545 2,4)0 3S.1S5 39.220 29,230 1.9 21.110 4,560 169,725 104.035 7.695 39,330 l),33o 4.200 26.455 203.040 52) 2.825 76,455 39.795 1,000 1.665 160.340 27,755 50.650 3.793 iis.ioi 3.53) STREET AND INTERURBAN RAILROADS. Broad Rippls Traction Co Brownstown & Ewing Cin., Lawrenceburg & Aurora, John S. Crump Eler. R'y, Col Evansville Electric R y. Ft. Wayne Traction Co Ft. Wayne & S'eastern Trac. Co. Hammond. Whitney & E. Chi... Indiana Railway Co Ind'pls. Greenwood & Franklin. Indianapolis & Greenfield Indianapolis Street Railway Jeffersonvllle City Railway Kokomo Railway & Light Co Lafayette Street Railway Iake Cities Electric Railway Logansport Street Railway Madison Light & Railway Co... Marion Transit Co New Albany Street Railway Richmond St. & Interurban R'y. Terre Haute Electric Railway... Union Traction Co Vincennes Street Railway Wabash River Traction Co 4.93 l.OOi 4.24 24.661 19.35 26.99 16. SS 43.71 18. 00, 16.44 109.78 1.75 4.50 14.0G 2.00 5.50 3.0) 5.81 o.; 14.251 3I.OO1 130.4O 4.50 18.50 6.45 $3.0j . 1.500,. 7.0OO1 . l.oj. 12.000. 23.! . 7.000! . 10,Oj 12,5;. 9.000 j. ll.OOUi 32.0)0! 3.5tt 8,0 j s,o; 4.0! 8.000 4.0! 6.0001 15.0, 8,000! 9.0 13.000 5.00); 7.0001. 1.000 5.171 4.000 1.59 .12 .18 .77 .68 "!4S 1.06 4.07 $1,500! .10! 1.40 1.0) 4.95' H0OI 1.0)1 2001 I 9. 13, l.OoOj 2.0! 4.24! 2501 4.0! 24.66!l,oO0! i 19.35' 4.0001 3.000! 26. $9! 1,0 I 1,5001 16.Ss!1.4O0 I 43.71 1 1.500 3,000! 20.O0jl.5O0 4.OOO1 17.50; l.OuOj 3,000) l'J9. 78, 3.0001 1.75 250 4.50;1.2O) 14.06! I.O' 2.0), 5' j 5.50 700 3.OO1I.50OI 5.S1 500 5.88 2.0 i I 14.251.0! 2.0! 34.W1.500 3.000J1S3.40.2.ÖOO! I 4.50,1.0, 3.000; IS. 50,l,0O); 3.000 2.00) 2.500 I 3.0001 Washington Street Railway Total assessment. TELEPHONE COMPANIES. $1,000 400 7.600 30,0. 8.000 5.81 5,5 "0 79.0 200 4.50) 14,570 3.0W 1.(500 1.000 1.000 12.000 20.(0) 93.000 2.0 8.000 $20,OW Co. Names. American Tel. & Tel Bringhurst & Flora Bloomington Tel. Co Brownstown Tel. Co Blue Ridge Tel. Co Brookville Tel. Co Carroll Tel. Co Cairo Tel. Co Central Union Tel. Co Central Indiana Tel. Co Central Energy Tel. Co City & Suburban Tel. Assn... Citizens' Tel. Co. of Kokomo. Citizens Tel. Co., Jamestown. Citizens' Tel. Co., Edinburg.. Citizens Tel. Co., Cambridge City Citizens Tel. Co., Columbus.. Citizens Tel. Co., Decatur.... Chicago Tel. Co Crawford County Tel. Co Crown Point Tel. Co Covington & Coal Creek Tel. Co Commercial Tel. Co.. Warsaw Connersville Tel. Co Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co... Danville Mutual Tel. Co Dearborn Tel. Co Decatur County Independent Tel. Co Dubois County Tel. Co Eastern Indiana Tel. Co Etna Tel. Co Fairmount Tel. Co Franklin Fountain Geneva Greencastle & Belle Union.... Greencastle Greensburg Hartsville Hazelrlsrg Co-operative Home Tel. & Tel. Co Home Tel., Bloomfield Home Tel.. Columbia City.... Home, Tel., Crawfordsville... Home Tel., Elkhart Home Tel., New Albany Home Tel., Noblesville Home Tel.. Wabash Hoosier Tel. Co Indiana Central Tel. Co Indiana Electric Co Jasper County Tel. Co Knox Tel. Co Lafaj'ette Tel. Co Laporte Tel. Co Lebanon Tel. Co Luce & Ohio Township Tel. Co Madison Tel. Co Marion Tel. Co Martinsville Teh Co. Mellott Tel. Co Total Assessments. Miles. 13.S18.00 60.O) 360.0) 75.00 17.00 15.00 225.001 43.21s.oo; 74.00 350.O0I 142.001 80.00) 45.001 20.00j 32o.00 750.001 247.00J 49S.O0! 59.00i 87.00 42.00 151.00 159.00; 5,242.0)1 93.001 22.1-01 I 525.73! 87.0) 240.0) 71.00 27.00 5S.00 63.00 20.00 21.00 84.00 566.00 1S.O)! 62. 20: 354.0)1 229.0)1 8.3.001 40O.OO 447.0); 53.50; lOO.OO: 466. 00. 431.0); 33.0); 24).0)J S54.0Oj 60.00, 595.0); 143.00 100.00 Per Mile. $60 CO 60 35 60 200 10,000 15 54 125 50 225 5 20 200 36 50 40 120 20 id 20 40 id 6) 120 10 50 40 10 370 250 10) 20 15 100 45 10 10 400 80 123 63 2 125 120 45 Adams Express Co American Express Co National Express Co. Pacific Express Co. Miles. 1.553.1"! 1.947.37', 414. To 367. W Per Mil. ) 4."-) 4.Vi Southern Express Co Wf J!s-Farro Express Co... United ttatrs Kxpn- Co.. Southern Ind. Express Co. MIT'.1 2:9.9". Pi 1 A". l.7.ft Pr $l.-r l'l Li" 50 TRANSrO RTATI ON COM PA N I ES. American Refrigerator Transit Co. Anglo-American Refrigerator Car Co Arms Palace Horse Car Co Armour Ä: Co Armour Packing Co Boston Live Stock Line Boston Stock Car Co Canada Cattle Car Co Continental Fruit Express Consolidated Cattle Car Co Chicago. New York and Boston Refrigerator Co Cudahy Packing Co Cudahy Milwaukee Refrigerator Line Hammond Refrigerator Line Indianapolis Abattoir Co Jacob Dodd Packing Co Klngan Refrigerator Line Libby. McNeil & Libby Lipton Car Lin Louisville Tank Line Mattheisen & Hegeler Zinc Co $15.7 40,ro 131.4'-) 154.350 l'2.i 73.935 l"2.: 25. 0 64.) 4:.30 50 59,240 25.0 9499 3.32i) 41.2K0 24.24 23!230 4:$. 5.0) 41.550 Merchants' Dispatch Tranjorta- tion Co i Milwaukee Manufacturing Co I Morrtll Refrigerator Car Co National Car Co National Cooperage and Wooden- i ware Co i National Ridling Stock Co i Pacific Transportation Co ' Produce Shippers' Dispatch I Produce Dealers' Dispatch i Pullman Co St. Charles Refrigerator Dispatch Shippers' Refrigerating Dispatch. Swift Refrigerator Transportation Co St. Louis Refrigerator Car Co Streets' Western Stable Car Line. Union Refrigerator Transit Co... Union Tank Line Co Western Refrigerator Transit Co. Western Refrigerator Lino Walter Pierce Oil Co $:rvi 42.: 3.;.u 15.' ) 11.7.V) 10.1 5.5. 2.') 26.223 21.2") 4".2.:. 1.4;,3 21.323 1H.274 12.V-) 31. : l?..v2 24.50 22.5V) 12. 41 Total $2.4:6.2:.3 PIPE LINE COMPANIES. Cambridge Natural Gas Co Central Contract and Finance Co.. Citizens' Natural Gas. Oil and Water Co., Shelbyvllle Connersville Natural Gas Co Consumers' Gas Co 1 Varmlnnrl Vntural Hc Ce ' Ft. Wayne Gas Co Fuel Gas Co. of Indiana, Hope.... Huntington Light and Fuel Co Indianapolls Gas Co Indiana Natural Gas and Oil Co.. Indiana Natural Gas and Illum inating Gas Co Indiana Pipe Line Co Indiana Pipe Line and Refining Co. P. G. Kamps Lafayette Gas Co J. M. Leach Co 131, 63S 193.667 41.30-I 31.451 604.633 3.0 413.937 17.700 162.93 1.377.103 1.264.60S 321,796 2.131. 909 140.296 1.233 292.867 24.6SS Logansport and Wabash Valley Gas Co Manufacturers' Natural Gas Co.... Northwestern Gas Co Ohio and Indiana Consolidated Natural and Illuminating Gas Co. Parker Fuel and Supplv Co Pittsburg Plate Glass Co Richmond Natural Gas Co j Ridgevllle Gas Co Rock Oil Co Rushville Natural Gas Co , Southern Indiana Gas Co Woodbury Glass Co Smith-Neely Oil Co American Oil and Gas Co Beaty-Brady Glass Works Pipe Line Hanna and Masters Gas Co 259.191 4.212 217.1 V) 9 113.92 1SS8 5.6S2 I9.2'.2 22.512 f.9.21l 1.243 30.? 4 1 9.030 .OO Co. SS.OO, 140.001 ISO.OOj 23S.001 113.00 110 60 43 40 170 125 125 30 60 S3 8) 30 Names. Merchants' Mutual Tel Mooresville Tel. Co Monon Tel. Co Monticello Tel. Co Montmorenci Tel. Co Mugg Tel. Co Mutual Tel. Co , National Tel. & Tel. Co New , New Haven Home New Long Distance New Market Co-operative.., Newtown Noble County , Northwestern Indiana Northern Indiana & S. Mich Igan Tel. & Tel. Co... North Manchester Otterbein Parke County Pendleton Porter County Tel. Co Prairie Putnam County Roachdale Union Richmond Home Ripley Farmers' Co-operative Rochester Rushville Co-operative Shawnee Sidney South Whitley Star State Line Steuben County Electric Thorntown Tipton Tippecanoe of Romney Tippecanoe Tel. Co Union City United United States Winchester Zigzag Darlington Delaware & Madison Counties Eel River French Lick, Eden & Eckerty Globe of Redkey Greenwood Lawrenceburg, Greenfield & Dover Lynn Local Marshall Citizens' Mohawk Morgantown Odell Ohio River Parker People's Co-operative Plainfleld Redkey Rossvllle ... Shannondale Thorntown Co-operative Whtteland I Miles. I 12.00! 105.O); 3S.OJ) 9S.00! 45.00; 293.001 85Ö.O); 2,203.001 116.00 3.S60.OJ, 114.0); 51.00; 70.001 245.00 173.00' 135.0); 1S7.0) 363.0; 134.00j 42.00 200.00: 104.00) 40.00 j 5S8.0.t 40.00! 147.00' 115.00 lSO-OOi 44.WI 97.00; 66.0)' 46.0) 209.00) 5.00j 96"iJ 46.Oij 20.00! 7S.! 1.893.0); 143.00; 51.0); 15.00, 140.00; 66.00t 305.OO; 50.0); 23.00 4.W 2O.OO1, 63.00 255.00 75.0CH 112.00 305.00 443.00 123.00 75.00j 300.04 50.001 15.0) 123.00 15.00 Per Mile. $2.0s0 15 50 60 20 10,00 1 50 250 23 50 13 2) 10 60 70 60 35 45 30 50 4) 20 CO 130 20 170 1 23 15 30 20 2 80 10) 25 50 350 70 150 150 20 30 5 35 10 K0 2 13 23 5 10 20 '20 20 20 d IO) 20 2i 20 10 2) 3C --" r DC TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. Western Union Postal TeL & Cable Co. I Per Miles. Mile. 39.346.00 $57 9,001.79 23 C. R. & Ft. W. R. R. Tel Co. Q. R. & I. R. R. Tel. Co I Per Miles.) Mile 83.78; $75 53. 11 75 The Journal's Unprecedented Subscription Offer TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN Cram's of Unrivaled Atlas the World RAND new census edition. No better Trerk for th money will be tound than Cram's Unrivaled Atlas of the World for the reason that its contents are o valuable and complete, ita price so mar velouFly low, that It makes it the most eatlsfaetory nd practical atlas ever published, for It contalna Just the g-eorraphiral and gen eral information the great majority of the people want. New 1300 census edition brought right down to date. Thia bock la one of the modern neceasttlea. It la being recognized more and more every year that an atlas is almost Indispensable In the home, office or place of business. (Do not delay; aeni to un for partic ulars now.) The Journal Is distributing this elegant book to aubecrlberi only. Cut out this coupon. Address Atlas Department. Indianapolis Journal, Indianap olis, Ind. Cut Out This Coupon i?,do. o THE JOURNAL ATLAS DEPARTMENT, Indianapolis. GENTLEMEN riease send me full particulars regarding your larg-o Atlas premium, stating how I can secure a copy. Name. Street Town State. DC DC DC 3 Illinois CentralR.R. EFFICIENTLY SERVES A VAST TERRITORY by through service to nnd from tho following cities Chicago, HI Omaha, Neb. Council Bluffy, Iowa. Minneapolis Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Peoria, 111. Evansville, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Cincinnati, Ohio, New Orleans, La. Mem phi?, Tenn. Hot Springs, Ark. Louisville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. Through excursion slef plng-car nervlre between Chicago ana betwven Cincinnati AND THE PACIFIC COAST Connections at the above terminals for the EAST, SOUTH, WEST, NORTH Fast and Handsomely Equipped steam- Heated Trains -Dining Cars-Buff it Library Car sleeping Cars-Free Re clining Chair Cars. Copy of Statement of the Condition OF TIIE UNITED STATES HTlANCn OF TIIE British America Assurance Co. On the 30th day of June, 1902 It is located at Nos. 1, 20 and 22 Front street. East, Toronto, Canada. HON. GEORGE A. COX. President. The amount of its United States deposit is J200.O00.O0 Particulars of aeents of the and connecting lln. Illinois Central A. II. HANSON, Gen'l ItR'r Agent, CHICAGO EDUCATIONAL. USIUESS GOLLtG Phone 1254. Moaume at Place Five times largest In this state; second largest In the world: hilf rate for short time to make it largest. Poei lions secured. Call, phone or write- I Culver Military Academy Application for enrollment for fall term should be made at .once. Complete military training and equipment. Thorough pcholastlc work pre paratory ta college and for business. Write tot catalogue. CuWer Military Acidemr, Cnlrer, Int. SUM-MCR nCSROTS. THE, ROYAL FRONTLNAC rraakfort. Mloa. Entirely Ne aal Modera. Will Open Its First Season JULY xst. COOLEST SPOT IK MICHIGAN. Muslo. Dane nr, Boatlrur. Bathing FlMaj, Uorse- back Hiding. Oolf, TeanK Zla. J. R. H1YE8 and C A. BRANT, Isees Also Lmum Park HateL Hot Sprlajs. ArlL M1 NlalfaUHa "The Perfect, Food Pure, Palatable, Nutrit,ious. 7.eady to EaU The Assets of the Company in the United States are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons JCIS.ÜCT.U Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of 2. 34. 4, 42. S and 6 per cent., secured as follows: United States bonis 22.rjO.V) State, county and municipal bonds 523.C.57 Railroad stocks and bonds 12Ö.V40.") Other stocks and bonds ltl.2C2.2'J Loans on bonds and mortgages of real ?tate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance 19 "V) All other securities 13.1.-5 Total assets 1.3.'.S,75i.39 LIAHILITIi:. Losses adjusted and not due Losses unadjusted 7 i. 21 133 Lnss In suspense, waiting for further rrrof 7,1S.C3 Amount nectssary to reinsure outstanding risks 7?2i0t.tO Total liabilities $ 1.ÜT2.,' The greatest amount in any onr risk J200 State of Indiana, OrTlce of Auditor of fTtate. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of thi State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a correct copy of the statement i the condition of the above-mentioned cor.i pany. on the 20th day of Jur.e, !2. ui shown by the original t-tatement. and that the eald original ptatement Is now on in tils office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto sub scribe my name and aftlx my of. SEAL. f.clal seal, this 2th day of July, W. II. HART. Auditor of State. Richardson, Kothe 4 Co.. 137 L Mark;! SL P. J. Fbn:dy, Thorp: Bloc. STtNCIL5,STAhP5; LlM 4JJK(1