Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 361, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1901 — Page 6

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TIIK IXDIAXAI'OLIS ,K)UI?tAL, FKIDAY, DKCE5IBBR 27, 1U01

VITAL STATISTICS DEC. 26.

Illrtlis. Arthur and I !a Taylr. SO East Georgia; street, girl. I FrM and Harntlen, 225 t Fourteenth street, ho v. I Luthr and Annie Deputy. 1313 Cast Eleventh i Krt, toy. i Charles and Mattie Benedict. 152 Columbia ; nu', toy. Edward J. and Pearl Phillips. 17 Parkway i tifnu, boy. c J .hn and Theresa Porter. :27 Detroit street. Marian 1 and Minnie Almsr.n, 101 South Summit j street, toy. Dentil. Jul'.e E. P.yan. fifty-six year?. 3C? West Washington tr"t, asthma. Isabella Mur.-n. seventy-seven years. 2225 Parle avenue, itomch trouble. Frank I. Crull. thirty-on years, 17jI West Morris street. pneumonia. Joseph Murdock, seventy-five years. 420 North Davidson street, heart disease. Elsie Koehler. ine year. 7"3 Fort Wayne averu. choleru Infantum. Thelma Done! son, on year. 2"Q Dorman street. erviitlas. George Milllk.m. eighty-two years. Sv) Wayne tret. senility. Clyde Iiv'1. two years. 2211 Columbia avenue. frnrlt t fever. Oscar Railsback. lxty-slx years. Pprln? Mill road. ngina pectoris. Carney Dawson, ten years. li'O Hoyt avenue. Consumption. John A. Steinmetz, .v.. f rty-eight year, 1S23 Fo;th Meridian street, acute rheumatism. A. S. Ilitchcoik. fourteen years. :d Hates street, pneumonia. George Vincent Bohall. tdxty years. SIS Mulberry street. accident. Marriage Llcenir. Alexlo Riley and Cora Shepherd. Newman Bronhard and Iaisy Irene Miller. John YV. Dwlgglns and Edna Russell. Frederick R. Gerretsen and Gertie Ieap. Robert Coeanongher und Mlrtle Arnold. Harry Rivers Fletcher and Zella May Rust. Thomas J. Brown and Minnl Whitfield. Charley Williams and Iouise Franklin. Edward T. Martin and Cora Derbyshire. Edward M. Iwark and Lucy Florence Moore. Hush R. Richards and Myra S. Reynolds. Ralph Treadway and Rose E. Matthews. William J. Howery and Minnie E. Egn. DIED. DANIELS Sarah DanleU dl-.i at R a. m.. I Dec. 2. aged eighty years. Residence, 12 Blake street. j SULLIVAN Jeremiah Sullivan ?Ied Thursday. 4 a. m.. at 111) English avenue. Funeral notice i later. MOM.ME?5TS. MONUMENTS A. Diener. 443 E. Washington. Tel. 2X25. Branch works E. entrance Crown Hill. FL'XEIIAL DIRECTORS. FLA NN ER & BUCHANAN (Licensed embaimers.) Can ship diphtheria and ecar.'et fever. Lady embalmer for ladles and children. 22? North Illinois street. Telephone 641. new and old. New üo. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 222 N. Delaware St. XUTKWILKU Ac SON. Undertakers. 124 W. Market t. Tel. 218. i FOR SALE HOUSES AND VEHICLES. FOR SALE Sleigh, first-class condition; manufactured bT Irwin Bobbin Co.; rrice, J1S. J. M. CRANDALL, 1714 N. Illinois sL New phone 3114. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE List your real estate with W. ! A. GREYER. 405 Majestic Bldg. FOIl SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Paying drujr Flore; good location; good reason for Sellin. C G. REYNOLDS, Terr Haute, Ind. FOR KENT HOUSES. KU it RENT-S-e list at 131 E. Market; ground floor. GREGORY &" APPEL. FOR RENT R003IS. TO LET Free A large room with fuel gas and water. Call at 111 W. Market st. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Typewriters; high-grade machine; prices reasonable. Call on us. UNITED TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.. 53 Monument place. WANTED .MALE HELP. WANTED Two boys to help regular Journal carriers on Sundays. Apply at Journal oßlee. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTEDJAN IIO st. Best chop suey houe in city. Good cook from San Francisco, strictly up to date. W ANTED Every boy läTcifjTtb b eTven a pair of good, warm gloves for selling morning Journals. Can also make nice sum by selling. For particulars call at JOURNAL OFFICE, carrier room, between t and 7. or 9 and 10 o'clock any morning. TYPEWRITERS. FOR SALE The Fox. Manhattan and other leading makes rr sale or rent at anti-trust prices. . M. MERRICK. Gen. Agt. Phones. 5VJ. lit E. Washington St., Indianapolis. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages, C F. SATLE 12" F.ast Market street. ViiNANClAL Money to loan; long time; lor rate; no commission. D. W. COFFIN. 42 Lombard building. FINANCIAL Private money to loan on real estate, with privilege of prepayment. W. A. GREYER. 405 Majestic Bldg. jr IN AN el A L First-mortgage loans on improved Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilege cf prepayment. SPANN & CO.. 148 E. Market. FINANCIAL ' LET US BE YOUR BANKER. We can loan you money cheaper than any other concern, in the city. Why? Because of our large business and high-grade customers. Loans made to employes holding a permanent position. See us before placing a loan. THE SALARY LOAN CO.. Tel.. new. 2U5J. 927 Stevenaon Building. FINANCIAL AlONEY TO LOAN On furniture, fixtures, etc.. company that pianos, horses, wacons, store without removal. This is tho was organized to furnish inonev at the lowest poselblo rates association plan, payable in p y merits. Try our building fifty equal weekly f .60 I2i.no weekly raymrits onjr lü).0) weekly payments only Other amounts in same proportion. 1.2 J We also make loans on watches, diamonds, etc. Also to salaried people on their individual totes. Business strictly confidential. CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY. Room 203. Stevenson Building. (15 E. Washington Street.) Second Floor Old 'phone 31SJ Front Room. NOTICE. NOTICE-Hot air furnace with combination gas burners; for burning gas and ether fuel at the same time. JOSEPH GARDNLR. 3 Kentucky ave. Telephone Z22. JNJOTK'L If In neü of itcona-nana builün.g m." terial of any description call on or "phone T11K INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO., U15 CorneM av. New Thon 3-5?!. OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND TORN DOWN. NOT ICEAll advertisements inserted in these eclumns are charged at very low rate of I cents a line. No additional charge per line for biaak or dash l:nA. Telephon 2.4 and jour ad will be called for. FURNACES. FURNACES RcIIyn Hawkins can overhaul your furrace and n.ake it heat your house. He has male this particular line of woik a social study. Can furni.h references from some of the l-st people in the city. Offlce. 114-11$ Virginia av. Oli 32C3. new 3Cs6. fc SEALED PROPOSALS. FROI'OSAI.S FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES Chief Quartermaster" m ortu-e. Chicago' ill Dec. 21. IM. S.alt-d proposals., in ti n'hcute" will be received at this .rüee until 12 o'clock' li.jf.n. Jan. 1", 1 2. fcr delivery at either th? Chicago. Boston. Philadelphia or Sin Francisco ;u of th- Quartet master's D. ;artm nt. of Arctic overh.s. in u ski. 'it caps. mu.krut Ga'untIfts. jean drawers, iati!pain hats. neckties knit wool drawer, knit w.n.1 uudet shirt, wouleti so-klr.gs. white niuU: thirt. scrubbing brushes, company bo.k. p.. Look, regimental books, rubber joncho. and is. R. Kery, o-n-foimtr.K to standard tiumpic aid specification. Government rfwfi ruf.t n iej.-ct t c-.pt any or all proposal. or i.ny part thereof. Prtferecre Klven to articles of d.n.estic production or manufacture, eondltl r. of quality and price (influking In the price of fi.r.u-ii production and rr.ar.ufacturtr the duty thtiemj heimr equal. Particular and blanks f.r pio;..! wül b furnished on apt I. cation. Knl ., containing pro-T-)kls to b indorsed "ProjMal for Military bun lies, to be opened Jan. L. r"2." and ad?reM to COLONEL E. B. AT WOOD. Chief Quartet master.

JOrilXAL BUSINESS DFIIECTOIIY. KLLVATOnSPassenger and freight. Repairs and supplies. REEDY & CO.. 'Phone New 2170: oil 22111.

FLORISTS BERTERMANN BROS.. New No. 241 Mais. av.. 22S N. Del. st. Tel- 8 OPTICIAN ROCSE MATIIEW. Practical Opticians. 10 Monument place. English Hotel Mock. I 'A TENT LAWYERS E T. SILVIUS & CO.. 10 N. Pennsylvania it. Free pamphlets and consultation. THOMAS R. BELL. Consulting engineer and patent solicitor. 4 Ingalls block. IndianapolisV. H. LOCKWOOD, pamphlet or any zener&l Information free of charge. 4I5-4H Lemckw Building. RESTAURANTS STEGMEIR BROS.. Oyster and Chop House. 15 N. Illinois st. Both 'phones 706. ALE AND LI VERT STABLES HORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Traps. BuekboarJs. etc) 25 Circle. Tel. 1097. .STOVE REPAIRS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO.. T10 Heek it. New 'phone 2402. WALL PAPERS H. O. STEVENS. New Style Wall Paper. Low prices. 920 N. Senate av. Tel. 2 on 211.2. FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRANK BLANCH ARD. S3 N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Ladr attendant. SOCIETY NOTICE. A. A. O. N. M. S. Nobles attention: Stated meeting will be held this evening, Dec. 27, at the temple for the election of officers. CHALMERS BROWN. Potentate. INSLIIAXCE. INSURANCE Insure your home in the Royal Insurance Company. W. A. GREYER, 4j5 Majestic Bldg. INSURANCE WM. O. ANDERSON, Fire and Tornado Insurance. New Telephone 3431. 22t Law Building. Xfc:.TISTIlY. DENTISTRY J. II. BLOOR. Dentist. Room 414. Lern c ke b u 1 Id 1 n g. Te 1 ej h one, new 143. DEN T1STR Y Dr. S. FrEarhart. painless dentist, by the systematic treatment. 11V4 W. Wash, st.. Iron block, opp. II. P. Wasson & Co. STOnAGC. STORAGE No rats, mice or bugs; new storage house; your goods In separate apartments. lo N. Alabama st. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Beeline tracks; only flrst-clais storage solicited. Crating and packing of household goods a specialty. SPECIAL FREIGHT RATES on shipments of household goods to Pacific coast and other Western points. BARTEL SUES THE CITY MUNICIPALITY AND COUNTY nOTII SMOKE NUISANCE OFFENDERS. AflltlfiTlta Also Filed Against Prominent nuftiiiean Men Has AVnlte! on Promise. Tired, as he says, of waiting for promises to be fulfilled. Building Inspector Härtel yesterday filed affidavits charging a number of the most prominent business houses in the city, the County Commissioners and the Board of Public Works with violations of the ordinance against smoke. By his action yesterday Mr. Bartel is put in an odd position of suing the head of the department in which his own duties lie. Captain William E. English, as chairman of the Board of Public Safety, is Mr. Bartel's superior officer, since the work of inspector is largely under the Jurisdiction of that board. Against Mr. English the inspector filed, an affidavit yesterday charging that the hotel and opera house owned by Mr. English are among the worst violators. The County Commissioners are sued because, it is stated, they have taken no measures to do away with smoke from the jail chimneys. The Board of Works, it is claimed, has not acted properly in permitting smoke to pour from the police station stacks and from Tomlinson Hall. Mr. Bartel received assurances yesterday from representatives of both the county and city boards that there would be no more cause for complaint, and it is possible that the inspector will withdraw his affidavits. The Grand Hotel Company is included among the offenders. Mr. Bartel received several weeks ago from the hotel proprietors promises that there would be a cessation of smoke from their chimneys, and that gas would be burned Instead of soft coal. The promises were not kept, and Mr. Bartel pronounces the hotel one of the worst offenders. The Arthur Jordan Company, the Daniel Stewart Drug Company, the Parrott-Taggart bakery, the J. T. Darmody Company and the Progress laundry are other firms that will have to appear in court and explain why they have failed to do away with smoke. They have all promised the inspector that the ordinance would be complied with, but Mr. Bartel believes that his notices have been taken too lightly. INDEPENDENT TURNER CLASSES. A Christum Entertainment Fall of Enjoyment for the Children. A Christmas entertainment by the different classes of the Independent Turnverein was given last night in the association's hall, Ohio and Illinois streets. The par ents and friends of the clashes formed the audience. Prof. Oscar Rüther, teacher of gymnastics, had charge of the entertainment. In the front part of the main hall a large Christmas tree was placed. The tree was adorned with electric globes and tinsel. Underneath the tree and ranging along the front of the hall was a long table on which were piled boxes containing gifts for the little ones. The programme of exercises ft)r the children began with an ensemble number, in which the boys and girls of the school took part. The junior boys and the first boys' classes gave an exhibition of calisthenics. This was followed by the girls' classes. The first boys' and the first girls' classes then in turn gave a fancy drill. A great deal of amusement was caused by the boys' classes indulging in "leap buck." A very pretty number of the programme was the nag drill by the girls' classes. At the close of the programme Professor Rüther made a short speech, in which he complimented the children on their work during the past year. Then, at a given signal, all the children formed in line to receive their presents. With orchestral accompaniment the line moved past the long table, where six young men gave the presents. Each boy and girl received a china cup and saucer, an orange and a sack of candy. Those most proficient In their work received special presents. All the members of the boys' classes who excelled in their work during the year received mufflers. In the first girls' class Freda Bauer, Norma Bauer and Grace Stearns each received a sewing set; of the second girls' class Edna Fehrenbach. Carrie Woerner, Ruth Montgomery. Pansy Färber and Freda Baumann each received a comb and brush. In the ladles' class Sophie Woerner, Sophie Frank and Marie Davis were each given medals containing the association's monogram. Of the active members Jacob Pressor was given a cap for not having missed a night's Instruction during the year. The classes also remembered Professor Rüther. A large onyx clock was presented by the active class; the second boys' class gave a large cigar case filled with cigars: the first girls' class gave a neat collar and cuff box. The Junior classes gave a rockins chair, and the ladies' class gave a parlor chair. The second girls' class .save a large picture. After the entertainment the floor was cleared and the little folks danced. Iattr the older people occupied the tloor for some time. TITLE INSURANCE is no experiment It is demanded by the most conservative Investors. Do not make any investment in Real Estate unless the title Is guaranteed bv the INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND 1.HAN COMPANY. O East Market trJt

THE ENGINES IN BAD SHAPE

MAW OF THEM NEED HEPAIItS AM) ei i : XKK A L O V K It 1 1 A I L I X Ü . The Baltimore A Ohio Adopting Meth. odsj In lue 1 y the 1'ennnjlvnnln Lines. "It makes me blue," said a superintendent of motive power, "to look at our locomotivesso many of them are In bad shape and cannot haul their allotted tonnage. The fact is we have no time to repair them. For fifteen months the call has been, on our lines, for more engines, and as soon as an engine arrives at a division point it is turned about and run back as soon as possible. This year an engine hauls loadtd trains in both directions, sc heavy has been west-bound business, and as soon as it returns to Indianapolis it is sent out as quick as It can be oiled and made ready, with another crew. This has been the case for over a year and a half, until many of the engines are looking badly. New engines, as soon as received and put in service, are crowded to their utmost capacity, and this does not seemingly relieve the situation. Our train crews are overworked, but their wages are so good under present conditions that little complaint Is heard on that score. More complaint is heard of the condition of the engines, and the traffic department does not give any intimation of a decline in business to give us an opportunity to iepair locomotives. Our system has nearly seven hundred locomotives, and to say that one-half of them need work done on them is no exaggeration." This superintendent said he had inquired as to the condition of power on other roads and found all were in the same condition. Chunges) on the II. fc O. The announcement that changes In the operating department of the B. & O. were pending simply carried out the expectations of those familiar with the situation, and that changes are to be made in the traffic department is equally certain, but what the plans of President Loree, Vice President Murray and Manager Totter are will not be known for a few days; but that the road is to be operated after plans of the Pennsylvania lines Is dally becoming apparent. The Pittsburg Gazette says: "One of the mcst significant features of the new changes is the wider extension of authority to be given the division superintendents. Division superintendents on the Pennsylvania system have more authority than on any other system in the country, and the intention of the present Baltimore & Ohio management, headed by a former Pennsylvania man, is evidently to put the Baltimore & Ohio on a system like the Pennsylvania as far as possible. By the new order the division engineers of maintenance of waj are to report to the division superintendents, not. as now, to the chief engineer of the road. The Pennsylvania advances to superintendents onlv those men who have been engineers, and the advance on the Baltimore & Ohio in the future will undoubtedly be from division engineer to division superintendent. The jurisdiction of General Superintendent W. R. Woodford has been made the largest and most important of all outside of Baltimore. There are nearly 1.70O miles of railroad placed dircetly under his care, and there will be in all about eight division superintendents reporting to him. Pittsburg has been made by the new management of the system one of the most important points on the line. The big grand division which will be operated from this city as headquarters will comprise all the Baltimore & Ohio lines in the coal and coke territory of western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and northern West Virginia, and will also Include the lake coal lines." To t'ne Michigan Central Track. The Wabash Railroad has entered into an agreement with the Michigan Central Railroad whereby its continental limited between Chicago and Detroit will be run from Toledo to Detroit over the tracks of the latter company. The Wabash has been handling this train over the Eel River division, but was compelled to abandon that route on account of antagonistic decisions of the court. The Wabash had arranged to build a line between Butler and Fort Wayne to offset the advantage enjoved by the position of the Eel River road, but the Baltimore & Ohio prevented the completion of this line by refusing to give crossings over rights. Pending decision in this matter, which has gone into the courts, the Wabash is compelled to find another outlet to Detroit, which has been obtained from the Michigan Central. Ilecord-Ilrenklnsc Earning;. The monthly statement of S. B. Liggett, secretary of the Panhandle, shows the earnings of November to have been in excess of any former November in the road's history. The profits, beginning with January of this year, are large, and an increase in passenger and freight earnings and reduction of operating expenses during the past year Is noted. For the month of November the gross earnings of the company amounted to J1.S71.913, an Increase over the corresponding period of last year of $2.S3.i31. Net profits for that period amounted to JUS.SIS. an increase of $o2,033. For the eleven months ending Nov. SO the gross earnings aggregated $11k)4,G5S, an increase over the same period of I'M) of $1,G13.22U. Net profits amounted to $l,7tS,7S, an increase of J'Ä.SUi. x Railway Count met Ion. Figures prepared by the Railway Age show that railroad building In the United States during 1901 has been greater than.lt has been for eleven years previous, the total approximating 5,037 miles of line. In 1S the total was 5.670 and in 1000 was 4.437 miles. The construction for the year added to the total mileage previously reported brings the total mileage of the country to approximately 199,370 miles. PerMonnl, Local and General Notes. On Christmas six firemen on the Nickelplate were promoted to engineers. A. J. O'Reilly, general agent of the Monon at this point, will return to-day from New Orleans. The Wabash earned In the third week of December $49.273.12, a decrease as compared with the corresponding week of 1X) of 23.446.(5. Alonzo Bobbins, superintendent of the Wabash's eastern division, who spent Christmas in the city, returned to Buffalo last night. On Jan. 1 the office of Mr. F. M. Whitaker, freight traffic manager of the C. & O., will be removed from Cincinnati to Richmond. Va. F. B. Goodrich, chief Houston East At West been appointed manager W. S. Meldrum, resigned engineer of Texas road, of the lines. the has vice J. T. Hendricks, general agent of the Union Pacific at Philadelphia, and F. B. Choate, of the same line, at Pittsburg, were in the city yesterday. The Queen & Crescent has placed an order with the Baldwin locomotive works for thirteen heavy passenger and freight engines, to be delivered early In 1902. Commencing with Jan. 1 the Big Four and the Vandalia give notice that the fare between all stations will be straight 3 cents per mile, without addition to make even change. Charles W. Bradley has been re-elected general manager of the Western NewYork Car Service Association, a position he has filled since these associations wer-j established. J. J. Quill, formerly rate clerk in the Big Four office in this city, has been appointed to an important railroad position in the auditor's office of the San Antonio & Aransas Pass road. H. B. Brynlng has been appointed traveling Immigration agent of the Northern Pacific, vice J. L. Daugherrty. who goes to Chicago in charge of the States of Illinois, Indiana and Iowa. Owing to Improper advertisement the Columbia. Sandusky & Hockinc was not sohl

on Tuesday. Reports that the Hocking Valley will be a bidder for the property are denied on good authority. The Philadelphia & Reading will build at Philadelphia a three-story' building, constructed of brick and marble, for the railroad branch of the Young Men's Christian Association of that line. On Sunday trains on the Lake Shore will begin using the Grand Station at Chicago, corner of Harrison street and Fifth avenue. Suburban trains will continue to run to the Van Buren station until further notice. Tt Is announced that the Baltimore & Ohio has completed arrangements, effective at once, for the sale of through tickets between the North and South via Washington in connection with the Southern Railway.

On Jan. 1 the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will shorten the work day hours of freight trainmen from twelve to ten hours. After ten hours the overtime rate will be paid. This will add between y.0ü0 and $00.000 per year to wages paid by the company. W. T. Treleaven has been appointed division freight agent of the Santa Fe with headquarters at Chanute, Kan. For som years Mr. Treleaven was connected with the Adams Express Company, but for the past twelve years has been identified with freight service of the Santa Fe. Mr. Thornton Lewis has been appointed general Western freight agent of the C. & O., with headquarters at Cincinnati, in charge of freight traffic to and from Western connections, and that pertaining locally to Cincinnati. The office of W. F. Ilite, division freight agent, western division of the C. &. O., has been transferred from Huntington, W, Va., to Ashland, Ky. A good deal cf interest is taken In the election to-day of a vice president of the Pennsylvania Company, vice J. T. Brooks, deceased, there being considerable rivalry for the position. Among those who are to be considered are Thomas P. Rodd, chief engineer, S. B. Liggett, secretary, Chief Counsel J. J. Brooks and T. II. B. McKnlght, treasurer of the company. George Hayler, chief clerk of Wilbur Lee, general passenger agent of the Iackawannn, is In the city. On Jan. 1 he will be promoted to the position of assistant general passenger agent of the road. Mr. Hayler was for some years district passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and the Monon at this point, and has many personal friends in the city. An impression prevails in upper railroad circles that when the Pennsylvania tunreis the Hudson river and connects its Long island road with its western lines it will not be long before it makes a move to establsh a line through to Boston independent of other roads. At least, it is admitted, it greatly improves the condition tor the Pennsylvania carrying out such a scheme. The Rock Island extension from Liberal, Kan., to Santa Rosa. N. M., was completed yesterday. The El Paso & Eastern, which is building from White Oaks to Santa Rosa, will not finish before Jan. 15. when through connections will be made and the California business turned to this line. The line from Liberal to El Paso will all be under Rock Island management The telegraph line is also completed to that point and in working order. Beginning Jan. 1 the Grand Rapids & Indiana will discontinue the sale of roundtrip tickets, all single tickets will be limited to one day after date of sale, and no stop over allowed. It Is intimated that this is done on the ground that a 2-cent-a-mile passenger rate will soon be announced, as a portion of this road is in Michigan and its earnings per mile necessitate the change in rate. When Samuel Sloan retired from the presidency of the Iackawana and gave the control to W. H. Truesdale he retained onethird of the stock, and it is stated that he will join with the Goulds, controlling the Wabash to Buffalo, and in that manner the Wabash will secure control of the property. If these reports be true, the future of the Lackawanna may bring some surprises in official changes. It is reported that T. W. Demarest. superintendent of motive power of the Pennsylvania's Southwestern system, will be telected'as superintendent of motive power of the lines west of Pittsburg, a position which has been vacant since Mr. Potter went to the Baltimore & Ohio. In case this occurs It is said that S. W. Miller, in charge of the shops at Indianapolis, will goto Columbus as successor of Mr. Demarest. DIVORCE COURT WOES. Lulu V. Baase and John Morlarlty the Plaintiffs Other Cnet. Lulu V. Baase yesterday filed suit against her husband, John F. Baase, for divorce. She alleges that her husband refused to allow her to visit her parents and mistreated visitors to their home. She charges that he found fault with her cooking, the retaining of small amounts of money, and that he made himself disagreeable by "excessive and parsimonious curtailment" of living expenses. She also says he compelled her to sleep in a cold room and did not provide sufficient clothing to keep her warm. John Morlarlty sued his wife. Elizabeth Morlarlty, for divorce. He says she refused to cook his meals and when he leturned home from work he had to cook them himself or get them elsewhere. He also charges her with making loud noises to disturb him when he was asleep, and that she would make such an uproar when In a state of intoxication that neighbors would rush in to investigate. He says when he called a physician, fearing that she was dangerously ill, she was only suffering from drink. A Brnkeman'si "Widow Sue. Lenora Sklllman yesterday filed suit against the Union Railway Company and the Big Four Railway Company for $10,1-00 damages for the death of her husband, Tilman Sklllman. He was a brakeman, and in making a "running switch" was thrown from the top of a car on to an adjoining track, where he lay and was cut to pieces by a switch engine. The complaint charges that the engine was running faster than four miles on hour and that the engineer did not exercise proper care or he could have seen the man lying on the track. A ew Point Argued. A new ejuestlon concerning corpVratlons was presented to Judge McMaster yesterday. The Huntington-Page Company is being sued by the State Bank of Chicago. The officers of the company refused to submit to an examination on the ground that the officers of a corporation are not the corporation, but its sole agents, and cannot be examined as the principal. It is said the question was never raised before. Typographical Union Suit. The suit of Edward P. Barry, Joseph P. Turk and Frank Beadle, representing Typographical Union No. 1, of this city, against Edward C. Victor, George C. Cousins and Frank J. Alexander for an accounting, injunction and damages for the use of a counterfeit label or one so nearly representing the union label that it coiid not be easily detected, and to prevent its further use, was filed yesterday. Damage for Humiliation. Richard Clark yesterday filed suit against the street-car company for $2,0m) damages. He says a car started when he was in the act of alighting and threw him down. The complaint sets out that he was "greatly humiliated in the eyes of his fellow-, passengers." a THE COURT RECORD. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L McMaster, Judge. Indianapolis Paint and Color Company vs. Consolidated Paint and Oil Company; appeal. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. NEW SUITS FILED. Laura Sklllman, administratrix, vs. Indianapolis Union Railway Company et al.; damages. Demand, $10,oou. Superior Court, Room 2. Richard Clark vs. the Indianapolis Streetrailway Company; damages. Demand, $2,OvO. Superior Court, Room 2. Albert R. Moore vs. Richard D. Doyle et al.; to quiet title. Superior Court. Room 1. Duncan R. McNaught vs. Emma Feier; replevin. Superior Court. Room 3. Lula V. Baase vs. John F. Baase; divorce. Superior Court. Room 2. Edmond Fogarty vs. William Cllne et al. ; note. Circuit Court. John G. Morlarlty vs. Elizabeth MorlarItv; divorce. Superior Court. Room 2. Kate Willis vs. the Sun Publishing Company; damages. Demand, $10,u0. Circuit Court. Jacob S. Gantz et al. vs. Mary A. Dudley et al.; mechanic's lien. Superior Court, Room Z. Edward P. Barry et al. vs. Edward C.

Victor et al.; accounting. Injunction and damages. - - HIGHER CO HITS' RECORD. SUPREME COURT. Minutes. 137H. State of Indiana vs. Moses Barnctt. Marlon C. C. Appellee's brief i.S.) 19703. Gas Light and Coke Company vs. city of New Albany. Floyd C. C. Appellant's reply brief S.) 1971. Thomas H. Hague vs. the First National Bank, of Huntington, Ind. Huntington C. C. Appellee's brief (S.) NEW CASES. 13759. Hosea II. RIstine vs. Dora Clements et al. Montgomery C. C. Record, assignment and errors. In term. Bond. Cross errors. 19760. Howard F. Compbell et al. vs. the Jasper County Oil and Gas Company. Jasper C. C. Record, assignment and errors. Appearance of coappellants. Praecipe notice to St. Joseph C. C. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 4172. The Palmer Steel and Iron Company vs. Heat. Light and Power Company. Delaware C. C. Appellant's brief (S.) 3744. L. A. Kinsey & Co. et al. vs. James Boyce. Marlon C. C. Appellants' petition to transfer to Supreme Court (5.) 4132. The Indianapolis Street-railway Co. vs. Frank W. Hockett. Marion C. C. Appellee's brief (S.) 3714. Alpheus W. Moon et al. vs. Pittsburg Plate Glass Company. Howard S. C. Additional argument for appellants (S.) 3SS3. Aaron Sohl et al. Vs. James L. Evans et al. Hamilton C. C. Appellants motion to reinstate. Proof of service of notice. Brief on motion (S.) NEW CASES. 4292. Mahlon F. Smith vs. Joseph G. Amiss, trustee. Huntington C. C. Record, assignment and errors. Notices (2) below. Appellant's brief (8.) 4293. The Wabash R. R. Co. vs. Cincinnati, Richmond & Munde R. R. Co. Miami C. C. Record, assignment and errors. Notices (2) below. 4294. Aaron Work, administrator, vs. the American Mutual Life Insurance Company et al. St. Joseph C. C. Record, assignment and errors. Joinder. Appellant's brief (S.) ANOTHER BULGE IN WHEAT

XO. 2 RED ADVANCES TO 87 CENTS VXD XO. 3 TO JS5 CEXTS. Wngron Market Lightly Supplied Quiet Tiiuen in General Linen, with rrlcea Steady and Firm. It was very quiet In trade circles yesterday, a holiday dullness pervading nearly all lines, which is expected to be the condition from now until after New Year's day. Retail merchants are purchasing only to meet immediate requirements. There were no Important changes In prices, but firmness is a characteristic of the situation in most lines. On Commission row little was done except in Irish and sweet potatoes and apples, sales of which, owing to the mildness of the weather, were very fair and at full quotations. The dry goods houses are experiencing quiet times and are utilizing the dull period in taking account' of stock. Wholesale grocers were fairly busy. Sugar, has a weak tone, but coffees and other lines rule steady and firm. The druggists report- linseed oil as firm at the revised cjuotatlon of Tuesday. In other lines no changes are reported. Business with the seed merchants Is improving somewhat, with prices practically the same. The Hour market is in strong position, owing to the advance In wheat. In the produce market a firm tone prevails, but with" no advance in any line. Choice butter Is in active request at prices quoted, but a good deal of poor stuff is on the market. Provisions rule steady and elemand is rather light, temporarily, owing to holiday season. Other lines are without new features. Indianapolis Grain Market. The local grain market is quite active. Inspections yesterday reached forty-six cars. Wheat advanced to 87c a bushel for No. 2 red. No. 3 red to StSöc and wagon wheat to S5c. Corn is steady and firm. Oats are in active request at prices quoted, all cereals being In active demand at the following range of prices, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade: Wheat firm; No. 2 red, 87c track; No. 2 red, SSc on milling freight; No. 3 red, S3S5c track; 84c track; wagon, 85c. Corn steady; No. 1 white, 69c; No. 2 white. 69c; No. 3 white. 69c; No. 4 white 651567c; No. 2 white mixed, 6Sc; No. 3 white mixed. 6-Sc; No. 4 white mixed, 64&66c; No. 2 yedltW 6S-4c; No. 3 yellow. ßSUc; No. 4 yellow, 64U66,ic; No. 2 mixed, 68c; No. 3 mixed, 68c; No. 4 mixed, 64fi66c; ear, 68c. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 50.fi3Hc; No. 3 white, 49V2.ri0c; No. 2 mixed, 4SV'fi49c; No. 3 mixed, 4yu 4S12'. Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, $12Q12.50; No. 2 timothy. $10.5011. Inspections Corn No. 3 while, 11 cars; No. 4 white. 2; No. 3 white mixed, 1; No. 3 yellow, 7; No. 2 mixed, 5; No. 3 mixed, 11; No. 4 mixed, 3; no established grade, 1; ear, 1; total, 42 cars. Hay No. 1 timothy, 2 cars; No. 2 timothy, 1; No. 3 prairie, 1; total, 4 cars. WAGON MARKET. Offerings of corn and oats were very light, but of hay fair. Sellers were disposed to hold until they could get full quotations for their holdings, prices ranging, as reported by the wagon weighmaster, as follows: Corn 73fi 75c per bu. Oats 17i 49c per bu. Hay Timothy, choice. $11.505il2.50; mixed, $10fill; clover. $9111 per ton, according to quality. Sheaf Oats-$9'?10 per ton. Straw $56 per ton. according to quality. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Younp turkeys, 10 to 12 pound, "ic per lb; hens, j'-c; cocks, 3c; young chickens. 3-c; ducks. 6c; geese. J4.S0 per dozen. Cheese New York, full creams. 13c; domestic Swiss, 17c; brick. He; limburger, 13c. Putter Choice roll, Utfl2fcc per lb; poor. No. 2. J'ril"e. Kkrs 2'tc per doz. Heeswax 3nc for yellow, 23c for dark. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck. 2c per lb. Wool Merchantable medium, 16c; burry and unmerchantable, 3i5c less; coarse prades, 14c fine merino, Wil2c; tub washed, 21' 27c. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Grtcn-salted Hides No. 1, S'ic; No. 2, "Uc No. 1 calf. loVic; No. 2 calf, S'.fec. '" e;rease White. 4c; yellow. 3.c; brown, 2Vic Tallow No. 1, Vzc; No. 2, 4c. 0 THE JOI1IUXG TRADE. (The quotations Riven below are the aelllnc prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candle and ut. Candles Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed, 7cgrocers' mixed. 64c; Rmner twist stick. Sc' Banner cream mixed. 10'iilc; old-time mixed &c' Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 18'y20c; Eneliidi walnuts. 12 il4c; Brazil nuts. 10c; filberts, D'cpeanuts, roasted. 7'uSc; mixed nuts. 12c. " ' Canned Goodn. Anthracite (all sizes), f7.25 per ton; Blossburtr $',; smokeless. $4.7.; Jackson. $4.25; Kanawha' $ 25; Pittsburg. $4 2j: Kaymund. $4.25; Winlfrede 14.25; LuhriK. $1; Hocking Valley. $4; Brazil blk. J3.5; Greene county. $3.25; Indiana lump $3.25; slack, smokeless, $3.25; slack. Jackson! $2 5'); slack Pittsburg. $2.5o; slack. West Virginia. $25o; sUck. Indiana. $2; Connellsvllle coke. JS.iu; lump cuke. 11c per bu. $2.75 per toncrushed coke. 13c per bu. $3.25 per ton. Dags.' 25c per ton extra, ground floor or dumped in cellar; bags. &'J per ton extra, second floor or carried in cellar; from wason. 25c per ton extra, by wheelbarrow, chute or bask'"t. DruK. Alcohol. f2.C2fi2.75; asafoetida. 4c; alum. 2, 4c; camrdv.r, v-j7ic; cochineal. 50fr55c; chloroform. 5vti65c; copperas, brl. 50c; cream tartar, pure. 3'":i33c; indigo. 651 i)c; licorice, Calab..

Corn. K,cnt.2'. Peaches Eastern, standard 3-lh. $1.73'o2; 2-lb seconds. Il.40yi.6j; California, standard. J2.10tr2.40; California seconds. l.Mt Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2-lb. &3tKc; raspberries. 3-lb. 1.2.il.3; pin-apples, standard 2-lb. $1.5i'ol.$0; choice, $."i2.1j; cove oysters! 1-lb, full weicht. Hodiil; ÜKht, 60'cjÄic; strln beans. 3-lb. $1.1 110; Lima b-ans. J1.2u'a 1.25; r-as marrowfats, Cc'.illc; early June. 51.1ufi.i5; 0j'. sters. $l.s.V&2; red cherries. 5Hc'i$l; strawberries. SiRic; salmon, 1-lb. S5cy$2; 3-lb tomatoes, $1.2;. Conl and Coke.

morphine. 1". VV.. per o., $2.4iJi 2.6; madder.' 14liie; oil. castor, per gal. $l.l.Va3; oil ber. gamot, per lb. $2; opium. S3.75jj3.ev); quinine. I. ju W.. pr vi.. 3133-:; balsam copaiba, lncue:

A3ILSEMi;T3.

O-jriKlO-All Week-A Merry Xmas Show Beaux and Belles Octette. Clayton White and Marie Staart & Co., Carroll Jonnsjn, Mirk Marpby, Singing Cornelian, Tb; Faust Trio, Seymour and Dupree. Leah Russell ard The Biograph. Matinee daily, prices 10c and 25. Evening prices I0c.2k. 5)c Nexteek.Ger:rude Hay ne ao J others

A3ILSE31E.TS. TO-NIGHT, ToMorrow Afternoon and Night, ROSE CECILIA SHAY ENGLISH GRAND OPERA CO. In the following repertoire: To-NUht Saturday Matinee., Saturday Evemne"CARMEN" IX TROVATORE" "MARTHA" rilICES-$1.50, II, 75c, SOe, i!5c. Monday, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 31 CRE5T0N CLARKE is MONDAY Hamlet" TUESDAY "Ktühelleu" Prices tl.-Hi. 1 1. 75c. 5V. g.V. Seat ready t-dy. PARK-TO-ÜAY-S : The Great Comedy-Drama Hit, "SUJSISX IVIIISJS" Filled with Fun and ExcitemenL 10c, 20c, 30c. Everybody goes to the Park. Sunday Afternoon and Evening, Dec. 29 SPECIAL Fourth time In Indianapolis, illustrated lecture by Harry Ellsworth Feicht, OBICWAMMEROAU Its People and its Passion Play. 230 corrfKtl.T colored views including 75 new view shown for the first time in Indianapolis. Regular Park prices. Wabash and D3lav.ird öts. 'X'lroe rc2kr Only Commencing Thursday Matins, Dec. 26 MATINEE DAILY. EVERY NIGHT. D Burlesquers Prices of Admission 10c, I .', J)?, ökj. Next Week "Hush's Victoria Uurlesquers." Telephone (1317) new. POCKET CUTLEKY A splendid lln of POCKET KNIVES of all kinds and sizes, 22 oent to 3.00 Handsome CARVING SETS for Christmas Special Prices. HARMON ÄS HALL, 137-139 West Washlnjrtoti St. soap, castlle, Fr., 13til6c; Foda. bicarb. 246c; salts. Epsom, l'i'&c; sulphur flour, 2j5c; saltpeter, l"fil4c; turpentine, 47tSc; glycerine. 17 2fc- iodide potassium, J2.45ft2.50; bromide potassium. fiSOc: chlorate potash. 15Q20c; borax, 12c; clnchonida, 4'W45c; carbolic acid, 31340c; cocaine, mur., $5.55-0 5. 7o. Dry Goodn. r aus j. öl , in .in-, iv , tii'iiau umu, n'c; Pepperell R. 5c; Pepperell. 1-4. 13c; Androscoggin. 9-4. 17c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 13c. Prints Allen aress siyien, ac; Alien in, 4sic; Allen robes. 5l2c; American Indigo, 4ic; Arnold long cloth B. -je; Arnold LLC, 6c; Cocheco fancy. 6c; Hamilton fancy. 5c; Merrimac pinks and purples. 54c; Pacific fancy. 5c; Simpson's mournings, 44c; Simpson's Berlin solids. 5'ic; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American shirtings. 34c; black white, 4c; greys. 4c. Kld-ftnished Cambrics Edwards. 3c; Warren, 34c; Slater, 3c; Genesee, 3ac. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 104c: Conestoga BF, 12-c; Cordis 140. 11 4: Cordis T, 114c; Cordis ACE. 114c: Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono fancy. 17c; Lenox fancy. ISc: Methuen AA, 104c; Oakland AF. 6c; Portsmouth, 114c; Susquehanna. 124c; Shetucket SW, 6c; Shetucket F, 64c; Swift River, 54c. Ginghams Amoskeag staples. 54c; Amoskeag dress, 7c; Bates, 54c; Lancaster. 5Vc; Lancaster dress, 7c: Bates. 5-c; Toil du Nord. Sc. Grain Basrs Amoskeag. $15.50; American, $15.50; Harmony, $15.50; Stark, $16. Flour. Straight grades. $4.25(S4.40; patent flour, $4.23 4.50; spring wheat patents, $3.25Q5.50. Groceries. Coffee Good, rrlme. UlSc: 10fil2c: prime. 12314c; strictly fancy green and yellow, lMiJ Java. 28'öä2c. Roasted Old Government Java, 324"(iS3c; finest Mocha and Java. ih'gZOc; Java blend. 22c; Fancy b'.end, 18c; Golden blend. 15c. Package coffee City prices: Arlosa, 11.25c; Lion, 10.75c; Jersey, 11.25c; Caracas, 10.75c; Dutch Java blend. 10.75c; Dill worth's, 11.25c; Mail Pouch. 10.75c; Gates's blended Java. 10.75c; Jav-O-Can OOo friction icartons), 15 top tins In basket). 11.50c; Elite Luck, 15.50c; Good Luck Good U cases). $7.80. Sugars City prices: Crystal dominoes, 5-lb cartons, 7.17c; eagle tablets, 5.57c; cut loaf, 5.57c; powdered. 5.17c; XXXX powdered. 5.22c; standard granulated. 4.97c; fine granulated. 4.97c; extra fine granulated. 5.07c; granluated, 5-Ib bags, 5.12c; granulated. 2-lb bags. 5.12c; cubes. 5.32c; mold A. 5.42c; confectioners' A, 4..c; 1 Columbia A, 4.C2c; 2 Windsor A, 4.57c; 3 Ridgewood A, 4.57c; 4 Phoenix A. 4.52c; 5 Empire A. 4.47c; 6 Ideal Golden ex. C. 4.27c; 7 Windsor ex. C, 4.27c; 8 Ridgewood ex. C. 4.17c; 9 yellow ex. C. 4.12c; 10 yellow C, 4.07c; 11 yellow, 4.02c; 12 yellow, 4.02c; IS yellow, 3.97c; 14 yellow, 3.97c; 15 yellow, 3.97c; IS yellow. 3.92c. . Salt In car lots, iCa$l; small lots. $1Q1.10. Spices Pepper. 17jlSc; allspice, 15lSc; cloves, 15'rflSe; cassia. 15t; ISc; nutmegs. 5g65c per lb. Beans Prime marrow, bu, $2.75'&;$; prime pea or navy, bu, $212.10; prime red kidney, bu, $2.75'(3; Lima beans, lb, 6470. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 2S'&33c; choice, 3S42c; syrups. 22 024c. Rice Louisiana. 44-Q6Vic; Carolina, GSSc. Shot $1.6.Vj 1.70 per bag for drop. Lead 64'!7c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per l.ixiO. 1232.50; No. 2, $2.50fi2.75; No. 3, $2.503; No. 5. $3'i3.25. Twine Hemp, 12Ji ISc ier lb; wool. SQ lOc: flax. 20'aSOc; paper, 25c; Jute. 121il5c; cotton. IS? 25c. Woodenwaie No. 1 tubs, $G'?j6.50; No. 2 tubs, $5'a5.50; No. 3 tubs. $lt!4.50; 3-hoop palls, $1.6); 2-hoop palls. $1.4'Kal.5'; double washboards. $2.25 (fi2.75; common washboards, $1.50yi.73; clothes pins, 60?j65c per box. Iron and Steel. Bar iron, 2.50c; horsesho bar. 2. 75 'S 3c; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4.50c; American cast eteel, O'üllc; tire steel. 3?j34c; spring steeL 44SLeather. Oak sole. 23 37c; hemlock sole. 27tji35c: harness, 24fi40c; skirting. 26 vie; single strap, 41Ö 45c; city kip, 6jTS5c; French kip, 90cffi$1.2'; city calfskin, 90cß$1.10; French calfskin. $1.2031.85. Nnlls and Horseshoes. 'Steel cut nails, $2.63;" wire nails, from store, $2.65 rates: from mill, $2.65 rates. Horseshoes, per keg, $4; mule shoes, per keg, $4.5); horse rails, $415 it box. Barb wire, galvanized, $3.25; painted, $3.10. Oils. Linseed, raw. 55c per gal; linseed oil, boiled, 56c per gal; coal oil. legal test, &&14C. Produce, Frnlts and Vegetables. Malaga Grapes Heavy weights. $5.506 pr brl. Cranberries $2. X)Q 3 per bu; $7.50-38.50 per brl. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1. $1.7.V2; No. 2. $1.25 &i.:o. Oranges California Navel. $2.753; Florida, $2.75'i- per box. Lemons Messina, 360 to box. choice. $3; fancy, $4; California lemons, $3.50 per box. Potatoes 85cfr$l per bu. Onions $1.25 er bu; Spanish. $1.75 per crate. Honey White. 17c per lb; dark, 15c. Cauliflower $1.50 per doz. Apples Cooking apples, J3.25fj3.75 per brl; eating apples. $4 per brl; fancy. $4.5u'g5; Ben Davis. $3.75. Sweet Potatoes KentucVy. $3.23 per brl; Illinois, $3.5); Eastern Jersey $4. Figs New California, $1 for lo-lb box. Cabbage Danish. $1.25 per brl, $1 per 100 lbs; domestic, $1 per brl. Grapes Pony Catawbas. 16c per basket. Celery Michigan. 15-öauc jer bunch; California celery. 40x50c l-er doz. Shellbark Hickory Nuts $1.75 per bu; large hickory nuts. $1.25 ir bu; black walnuts. 65c. Persian Date 6-lb boxe, 44ft5c per lb. Cocoanuts &e per d Cider $4.75 er brl, $.75 per half brL Rabbits $11.20 per dox for drawn. l'rov IhIoiim. Hams Sugar cured. 18 to 2) lbs average. 11 12c; 15 lb avera?. 124 124c; 12 lbs average. Seel. Seed clover, prime. $5.5oit; English clver. $5.5j'ii6. AWke. $7jm; Alfalfa, choice. $'.'. Vi. t'llmion clover. $4.j'''j3. Timothy, prime. $2) 2.60; extra prime, $2 602.70. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. $1.25 1. 40; extra clen. 6fi7oc. Orchard grasa. $1.2511.. Red top, WctfU.7. KnIUh hhiecrass. $2.252$.

Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin l, 74c; Perkley. No. 60. 8c; Cabot. 7c; Capitol. 7c: Cumberland, 7c; Dwight Anchor. 8c; Fruit of the Loom. ;c; Farwell. "Uc; Fltchville, 7c; Full Width. i-c: Gilt Edge oc; Gilded Age. 5c; Hill. c; Hope. '2c; Llnwood. 4c; Ionsdale, lc; Peabody. 5lic; Pepperell. 9-4. llc; Pepperell. 1Ö-4, 21c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 19c; Androscoggin.

Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6c; Argyle. 5'c; Boott C, 4l,ac; Buck's Head, 6c; Clifton CCC, 5,c; Constitution. 40-inch, 64c; Carlisle, 40-inch. 6c; Dwight Star. 7c; Great Falls K, 5c; Great

6

Lard Kettle rendered. llc; pure lard. 11 vie. Bacon Clear side. 3o to 40 lb average, lc; 20 to 30 lbs average. 11c; clear bellies. 25 to 30 lbs average. 10c; IS to 22 lbs average. He; 14 to 14 lbs average. llc; clear backs. 20 to I) lbs average. lCc; 12 to 1 lbs average. 10c; 6 to 9 lbs average. 11c. In dry salt 4c less. Shoulders 18 to 20 lbs aveiage. loc; 16 lbs average, lOc; 1) to 12 lbs average, 9c.

VJE M VE LOTS OF DHSIRAHLE GOODS LEFT YI-r. COME IN AND SEE US FOR BARGAINS MARCY, The Jeweler 38 West Washington Street FINE VEHICLES The H. T. Conde Implement Co. West Woshing'ton St. OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE. S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powder 25c 7ood For Bad Tertb, Xot Had For Good Teeth. LIST OF LETTEIIS

Ilemalnlnfc In Indianapolis Postofflc Thursday, Dec. 20, 1001. If not called for in two weeks these letters will be sent to the dead letter otriee. Persons callir.r for letters In the following list will please say they are advertised, give oate cf list and pay I cent for thnte obtained. Free delivery of letters by carrier to the addressee's residence can be se cured by observing the following rules: First Direct letters plainly to treet and number. Second Request your correspondents to tlo likewise. Third Have written or printed request for return on your envelope, giving Hreet and number. Fourth L'se ink when adaressing letters when possible, and leave sufficient rpace at lep of enveloj for stamp and postmark. Letters addressed to persons known to be transient should be marked "Transient" in lower left-hand corner of envelope. "A. B. C. General Delivery," or similarly addressed letters, are "fictitious" and not deliverable. Ladles. Atwood, Mrs. Jessie. Andiews. Miss Erema. Armstrong. Mrs. T. L. Beiden. Mrs. Mattie. Brown. Mrs. George. Hartley. Miss Lulia. Barbee, Miss Eller. Banker. Miss Bessie. Burk. Mrs. Anna. RalK-oek. Mis. E. Burnett. Mrs. Emma, Baker. Maitie. Beaker. Mrs. Clara. Brooks, Miss Dela B. Besrle. Miss Sallie. Butler. Mrs. Lizzie. Butcher. Mrs. Alice A. Bess. Miss Sallle. Hansman. Mrs. Samuel. Bryant. Mrs. J. H. Brown. Mrs. J. F. Blue, Miss Eva. Bathel. Hester. Costello, Miss Lou. Oonham. Mrs. Lucy. Clair, Mrs. H. W. Calberth. Miss Anna. Chirm. Miss Clara. Carruthers, Miss Jennie. Cresse. Mrs. L Cool. Mrs. Harry. Cadden. Miss Annie L. Coleman. Luella. Clark. Miss Sallle. Davis. Miss Grace. Davis, Mrs. Kate. Davis. Mrs. Frances. Euvans. Mrs. Geo. E. Espen. Margare. Ealen. Miss Laura. Ely. Miss Bessie. Eubank. Mrs. Hettle. Fletcher, Mrs. Alexander. Frailer. Mrs. Maria, Frost. Florence. Fviqua. Miss Nellie. Francis. Mrs. Addle. Fleming. Mary. Gilchrist. Mrs. Lizzlt. Golay, Mrs. John. G re-en, Mrs. Edna. Grlffln. Mrs. Grace. Gregory. Miss Kate. Gilmer. Mrs. Ella. Green. Miss Emma. Goodwin. Mrs. May. Gray. Miss Mattie. Harper. Miss S. E. Hubbell. Mrs. Eva M. Heinrichs. Miss Bertha. Hoffman. Miss Dora. Howsare, Mrs. Albert R. Huston. Miss Bessie. Harrison. Lulu. Hall. Miss Maggie. Harris. Ella. Hawkins, Jane. Hall. Miss Grace. Hanks. Miss Lillian. Halls. Miss Ella. Harding. Miss Stella. Henz. Mrs. Mollie. Harrison. Mrs. Stella. Johnson. Miss Cora. James, Mrs. Anna. Johnson. Miss Georgle. KnlKht. Miss Emma. Klsling. Mrs. Anna. King. Miss Francis. Kahn. Mrs. John. Kenncs, Mrs. Alis. Louden. Grace. Iakens. Mrs. Laura. I. en nn. Mrs. llenreta, lee. Miss Anenue. Lewis. Mrs. Mary. Mei'rory. Misa Ella, Mullen. Margaret. Mcintosh. Mrs. Ell. McCormick. Miss Marie. McLaurhlln. Miss Rachel E. McGee. Miss S. Mosgrave. MUi Mose. Morrison. Mrs. C. E.. Martin. Mrs. Nellie-. Miller, Miss Josephine. More, Mrs. Wm. Maiden. Mrs. Addle. Mun son, Mrs. Toll Is. Norsell. Mrs. S. E. Nenshall. Mrs. Charles Nelson. Miss May. Oldham. Miss Marie. Paris, Miss Alexandria. Pee-le, Miss Olive. Potter. Mrs. Gertrud. Rohttton. Miss Julia. Rush. Miss Fannie. Rogus, Mrs. Helen W. Ross. Mrs. Maggie. Roberts. Miss Ethel & Rodes. Miss Jennie N. Rallsback. Miss Addis. Rand. Miss Violet. Reno. Jessie May. Howe. Mrs. J. M. Rosengarten. Mrs. Law tie. Rlzer. Mrs. E. R. Rogers. Mrs. Jos. H. Rolland. Mrs. Sarah. Schellk. Mrs. Peter. Stevens. Mrs. E. H. Shott. Mrs. May. Sbvkdale. Miss Ida. Sturgeon, Mrs. Mary J. Smith. Mrs. Mollle. Shaw. Miss Nettles. Starling. Miss Ada. Smith. Mrs. Jennie. Stafford. Miss Lillian. Settle. Mrs. Llta. Spencer. Miss Ella. Rogers, Mrs. Murtle. Smith. Miss May. Sevrln, Mrs. Thomas. Shelby. Miss Fannie. Suter. Mrs. Annie B. Sallle. Mrs. Cora. Taylor. Mrs. Lottlew. Titcheior. Miss Josefaine. Talor, Mrs. George. Thompson. Miss Edna, Todd. Mrs Anna. Thomas. Edna, 1.ole. Miss Alice. Thatcher. MI- Lillian. Van Meter. Miss Bessie Williams. Miss Delia. Wells. Mrs. Frank. Williams. Mrs. Ottls. William. Mrs. Luella, William. Miss Katl. Walters. Mrs. A. E. Wilson. Miss M. Whlttlngton. Mill Sarah. Wagner. Mrs. Chas. IT. Wharton. Miss Sadl U Young. Mrs. Hal. Yeaver. Nancy. Wilson. Mrs. John L. Gentlemen. Adams. Reily. Adams, Wan. Abbinett. H. Alsop. Dr. Thos. B. Ashley, Edw. Bruner, Jacob B. Brown. Cas. Beachamp, J. II. Berry. Gay. Brinkerhoff, J. D. Houghton. Fred J. Black. Claude S. Benawa, Chas. L. Broadbet. C. E. (2). Bush. E. T. Beaty. W. H. Brown. Will T. Boute. D. Brashear, James IL Berloritz, Joe. Brewer. Walter. Christopher, E. E. Crittenden. A. M. Castle. James. Coombes. Allison. Carr. William (2). Clonders. Alexander. Crane, O. J. Clark. W. H. Cox. Harry D. Calley, R. PCraig, Marion & Earnest. Campbell. Bruce. Christen. G. A. Cahill. L. H. Dunn. J. L. Davis. Charles. Dittrieh. Edw. Davis, Smith. Daly. George W. Drew, Riley J. Downey. E. P. Deerlnger. Joe. Dresser. D. H. Davis, Stanley. Elder. II. G. Ellis. L. M. Fost. L. O. Foulk. T. F. Gall. Paul. Gray. Ife. Grlsgby. A. M. 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