Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1902 — Page 9

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PAKT OXE.

NEWS ÖF LABOR UNIONS KANSAS HAS AI1021 LAW rtEYOND all thecelient. j'uttrrneJ Aflfr Mine Worker' Con. titntlonSrcreturr of State AkmocU jttlon llcuome State Oßlcer. Kansas, always to the front "with somethir.r new original and out of the ordinary, has reduced a labor law which Is b -yond all precedent and a novelty to those interested In labor legislation. The act auth riz '3 and requires the coal miners of the State to form a state association and el-ct i secretary, who becomes cx cfhcio täte mine Inspector and secretary of mine in lu-trU-s. A salary of ;i,rA a year and for expenses and the power to app. :r.t deputies sees with the office. The .striking feature of the act is that the office 1- l, yond the appointive power of the executive, the people at large have nothing to say about the election, and the State poit-.-s no authority as to the removal of th i il. The law prescribes that he hh.M bo elected each year by the miners th. lv s. shall be subject to their control and draw his salary from the State. The la.v al.o defines the representation to which each local union shall be entitled in tn- annual convention, and in detail outlines the mar.ncr in which it shall be held. Ti;- date- iri iixed for holding the convention (nth year in the State Capitol, and the law pcciilvs that seven or more miners shall organize themselves into a union. The r:arar of holding tlie state convention and the representation Is almost identical with that prescribed in the constitution of the I'r.itfd Mine Workers of America, from whk-h a larse part of the law appears to have- been copieel. This peculiar law reads as follows: "Vif'tvvr seven or more miners whose usual occupation Is to mine coal for wages tdia'd now be organized, or shall hereafter .r anize. as a miners' union in any county, city or mining camp in the State, and shall thc. e a delegate, or delegates, to the State assn',-iatic!i of miners, as such union may he under this act entitled, such delegate, r tif-It-sitts, shall, being duly certified to the secretary of said State association by the presiding officer and secretary of such um. Ii. be admitted to and become a mem1'tr. or members, of the State association .f minors until the first Monday in February next following, and until the succest.jr, cr successors, of such delegate, or 1 ! araus, shall have been chosen and adnatt. 1: Piuviik!, That at any time any t:ch union shall recall its delegate, or any eir all of its delegates, by choosinR and certit'yins a successor, or successors. Each ;v.ln shall be- entitled to one delegate and additicnal delegate for every fifty, or majority fraction ol fifty, members of such union: Provided, such union shall have b n orpaniitl three months preceding the then in xt annual meeting of said State ass;i.tion, and shall have certified said organization by its presiding officer and secKtary, to the secretary of said State assotiation three months preceding said annual meeting, and during the preceding year, or during such portion thereof as It shall have -xi5tMi, shall have complied with the rejmsts of the secretary of said State association for statistics and information. Any union may, at its option, authorize a single Iile urate to east all the votes to which such union may r? entitled, provided that no (Mespte shall cast more than live votes. "Sec. '1. On the first Monday in February every year the elelegates elected to said iissooiation of miners shall assemble at the State Capitol, at an hour and place to bo fixed by the secretary in his annual call therefor, to be mailed to each union at least Dn days before such assembling. The delepates present - at the time and place fixed for said assembly shall be deemed a quorum, competent to transact all business to be done. Thr delegates shall elect a president, vice president and secretary, and said pecretary shr.ll be known officially as state secretary of mine industries, and shall be ex officio state mine inspector and shall collect and publish statisti-. s of mine industries of the Slate. Said officials shall constitute the executive board of said association, and shall hold their offices until the next annual meeting and the election of their successors: but upen the demand of the presiding officers of five unions at any time the president shall Immediately convene the delegates by special call issued in like manner as the annual call, for the purpose of electing a successor to said secretary; and if at the said election another person shall receive a majority of the votes cast he shall immediately be entitled to succeed saivl secretary in all his functions. One so elected may be removed in like manner. SALARY PROVIDED. "Sec. 3. The officers of every union shall promtly and fully answer all requests for statistics or other Information which the state secretary of mine industries shall make. Said secretary shall have discretion to treat any Information called for by him as confidential, and to so state his request therefor; and no information so obtained thall be subject to Inspection by any person r.ot an officer or delegate of said state association. No union failing to answer requests for statistics or information shall be entitled to representation in the then i.ext annual 'meeting-. The annual report of the said secretary of mine industries shall I- published as the reports of other state t-:!ieers. He shall receive a salary of $1.500 1 r annum, payable as other state salaries ar- raid, and "not exceeding S1.LV0 for ex1 !.- s. Uy permission of the executive coun.-il he may appoint one deputy mine i: rcct or in each of the following counties: Cray. lord. Cherokee, Osage and Leavenworth, provided r.o deputy mine inspector shall be appointed in the county in which the stute mine inspector resides. Said deputy mine inspectors shall bo under the suIdvis:en and eon t red of the state mine insi'ntor, and hold their positions at his 1 .tasure. They shall each receive as ccm1 -n.-ati '.n for their services $1 per day for cieh day actually employed and actual neo-(.--ary traveling expenses, account and time to be" audited by the secretary and certified to the state auditor for payment monthly." This law was approved Feb. 15. 1W1. but r.o one seems to know much about it. There i- r ether known statutory law which ' .;! in like manner with a labor organization, and r.o other legislative measure is kv. wn to have been based on the by-laws ! onstitution of a labor union. XV. 1. V.'th-on. seer-, tary-treasurer of the United Ma-.'- Worker, said he never knew there ua s'u h a law m existence. It has evi-:.:!-not been put into practice, for Robert P;:hu; re is secretary ef the Kansas distr. t of the United Mine Workers, and last nk S cretary Wilson received a letter lr.-:u - r.o of the deputies under D. R. Oas-s-'.::-.ar:. state secretary of mine industries. Tin- deputy is a member of the mine work-:-' ..ruar.iaztion. but Casselman is not the I..lv eheted secretary of the district. The :. titutioa of the United Mine Workers 7 -..-.rlv provided that no miner shou.d a Y'"diueal position without resigning Ir the organization. This point was r. i- I against the deputy, but the laws of th.- t .it.. rs' organization have bo-en changed that a mmer may hold any political pom : :i -and reiaia his membership in the u:.: ::. S- .vetary Wilson said he did not understard the law. but would at once 1--in a:-, invt stigation. If it Is found to i- advantageous to the miners, h- said the organization will int that it be enforced, if it proves to be tu th. ir. r.I -advantage the miners will h ive it r pealed, or if it amounts to nothing ;: will be let alone. "It certainly is a r.- w thi:.:; to me." said Secretary Wilson. "1 n-v.-r" heard of it or anything like it b. fore, it stems strange that such a law -aid xi.-t and our organization know n . tiling .f it. However it may be, I shall ir: an di ativ investigate It." Th- Kansas I.ecislature of 11 was fruitful of labor laws and among other things it was to provide a method of voting, for r.-.q.-" ad men. so that they are enabled to vol.- in anv o.rt of the State on election da. The" b'.llot H cast in a prescribed f r:a. aceum-i-anied by an affidavit, and it v.r.t.ia!ly nach- the clerk of the county in wh'eh the voter resides and Is counted. Another new law provides for the establishment of free employment offices in all itU s of the first and second class in the Staf. These offices are under the supervision of a State bureau. Local Labor ote. Th Laundry Workers' Union has served dermal notice on the Labor day committee

that it will not turn out ln'tho parade La

K.Uck,?yers' nlon No. 3 voted 1100 to the anthracite strikers. Two members of the Pressmen's Union died in the last week. " The Biiirrs Protective Union Is the first to announce a ball for this winter. fT; Bassett. a member of the Book lenders Union, has accepted a government position. The stove Mounters' Union haseffcted a settlement with the Home Stove Company on a new scale. The union voted to etrike unless a settlement could be made. Delegates of the local unions of carpenters to. the national convention this year will make an effort to have the national headquarters- removed to Indianapolis. The bakers of Shelbyville have organized a fc'tronS union.' and an attempt will be made to sell labeled bread in Indianapolis because the union here has been so unsuccessful In unioninzing the local bakeries. The Garment Workers' Union Is pleased over the successful attempt to secure the next national convention for Indianapolis. i ! PIlie Frede"cks, of this city, was elected a member of the national executive hoard. The Women's Union Label League has V. wpen meetlngs so successful that it win have a series of them and provide programmes of speaking and entertainment. The league will meet Monday morning, Sept. 1, at the union office. The Carpenters' Union is having difficulty with the State Board of Agriculture over work being done by nounion men at the fair grounds. Unless a settlement is effected an attempt may be made to draw all the unions in the State into the fight. The Allied Building Council has been asked to adjust differences between the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers' Union and the Carpenters' Union. The iron workers claim the carpenters have been encroaching on their work at the Atlas engine works. Arrangements are being made by the Labor Temple committee to raffie off Its house in Irvington on Labor day. The committee has disposed of about "j.Ojö tickets. A large committee will be selected to sell the remainder of the tickets on Labor day and hold the drawing. The charter of the Telegraphers' Union is being held up at Washington, pending a decision as to the formation of a national organization. There have been so many applications for charters in the last three months that there are now more than enough locals to form a strong national organiaztion. The Labor day committee will receive final reports from the subcommittees this morning. The parade has been reduced from seven to six divisions, the original number, because the theatrical stage employes will not be able to turn out. The theaters have big shows scheduled for Labor day and cannot shut down the playnouses in ine arternoon. Secretary Wilson, of the United Mine Workers, is receiving almost daily some sort of scheme for settling the anthracite strike. Amon? the elaborate plans submitted, is that of an Iowa man, who proposes to mortgage the State of Iowa for flOwW.OnO and buy up all the coal mines. He says the strike could then be settled. He also proposes to place President Mitchell. Secretary Wilson anel himself at the head of the movement and manage the mines. The difficulties of the Cab Drivers' Union will be brought before Central Iabor Union to-morrow night. The union has formulated several scales, but has not succeeded in getting thejn signed. These scales set the price for carriage hire. The Indianapolis and Frank Bird Transfer Companies agreed to pay the scale of wages, but would not accept the price for carriage hire. Unless the Liverymen's Association, which proposed the original advance in prices that was embodied In the union scale, signs an agreement, that feature of the schedule may be dropped and the two big transfer companies will be unionized. Genernl Labor ?iew. Decreases In wages affecting about 321, 000 British coal miners were reported during June. The West Virginia Central & Pittsburg Railway Company has arlvanced its employes' wages 10 per cent. There is not a trade union paper published in the country that Is not urging donations to the anthracite coal strike. Longshoremen at Montreal recently struck and won their demand for an increase in wages from 20 to 40 cents an hour. The commissioners of the District of Columbia have decieled that Saturday afternoons are not legal half-holidays for municipal employes. Canadian reports show marked increases In the wages of the building crafts, masons, bricklayers, molders, pattern makers and iron workers. Wu Tlngfang, the retiring Chinese minister to the United States, has accepted an invitation to address the people of Binghamton, N. Y., on Labor day. Nearly all of the 7.0OJ conductors, brakemen and baggagemen employed on the Chicago, Burlington &c Quincy system, will receive a material increase in pay Sept. 1. Thomas Devltte, secretary of the Machinists' Union, at Denver, has been arrestee! on a charge of obstructing the United States mail during the Union Pacific strike. At the meeting of the British Trades Unions Congress at Leicester, England, President Curran urgeel an understanding between the workers of Europe and America to meet the effects of international capitalization. A census bulletin on the boot and shoe Industry shows that San Francisco has dropped from tenth to thirty-fifth place among American cities since 181X). This is said to be due to the gradual disappearance of Chinese in California. He Wim a Little Timid. Philadelphia Times. One of the minor hotels In town cannot hope to pick and choose too fastidiously as to its guests because of the low rate charged, and, so, tries to atone for promiscuity by doing all possible for the safeguarding of those who patronize it. Thus, folk who feel timid about their money or jewelry when retiring are told by placards in every corridor and room: "Safe in the office." Not long ago the night clerk was dozing over his desk about 2 a. m., and was suddenly startled by a deep, prolonged snore, followed by a snort: then another snore and another snort, lie lookeel about him, and found a middle-aged stranger; respectable in appearance, sound asleep on the floor behind the door, his clothes and gripsack beside him. "Here! Wake up! What do you mean by sleeping here?" asked th: clerk. The aroused countryman looked around him for a minute, and then explained: "You see, I'm just a bit afeard of fire; so I took the tip on the sign about it being safe in the office and came down here to snooze." The Ivlntc KIvnrtl I'rocli Suit. London Letter. For many summers almost as many as I have a clear recollection of his Majesty the King's favorite mufti for afternoon or ceremonial wear in London has been a tinj gray cashmere frock suit. Looking bacK over the traveled and exhausted space of fifteen years or so. during which time his Majestv (as the Prince of Wales) must have laid as many foundation stones, opened as many bazaars, and launched as many ships as there are buttons to his entire wardrobe and that is saying a good deal, in face of the accounts we are giwn fioni time to time in the illustrated magazines of the extent of the King's sartorial collection I see the royal hero of the hour rraking the familiar statistical speech (from the familiar dais of red baizc fronted with rotted palms and marguerites) in a splend'dly cut frock suit of silver gray cash-n-reperhaps by Poole, perhaps by Meyer and Mortimer, but most certainly by some firm with a cutter who is an artist in the manipulation of cloth. The Place of the Smnll College. President Hyde, in the Outlook. t the Bowdoin centennial the witty chief justice of Maine. John A. Peters, a Yale graduate, described the difference be--tween a large and a small college by saying that in the large university the student coe, through more collcg?. but in the small eolfe-e more college goes through the Ardent The difference is not merely one of ' numbers. A -small college, to 'ustify the nrale bestowed upon it, must be one ir which practically ail the Instruction is n-i'ven by permanent rrofessors. who meet the students in the same department year Viler year, and stamp the impress of tluir nerton ality and point of view upon them. If colleges which turn over half their work to inexperienced young men on year apnrirtrrcnts. on salaries of from two to ten Cnirrd dollars, fall to produce the training claimed for small colleges, it is not beiaue thSy are small in the number of their fmient" but because, in their haste to multiply courses and expand, they have loct what Is characteristic of thn small college without getting the distinctive advantages of the great university.

TIITC IXDIAXAPOLIS

REAL ESTATE MARKET LAClv OF1 JfATl'HAL GAS DOES SOT AFFECT II CXTALS. Agent Cannot Supply Demands for Home lliijlnens of Laut Week. Real estate sales for the week were light, but demand for rentals was heavy. The fuel question Is now the paramount issue with real-estate men, and they are besieged with inquiries for property where gas will be furnished. Houses supplied with hotwater heat and apartment houses are filled up and manj- more could be rented if they were available. Them is a scarcity of rental property. Real-estate agents perhaps never had such small lists as now. The Union Trust Company has advertised for houses to rent and is unable to meet the demand on it. Building operations thi3 season have been confined almost exclusively to residences. Termits for the year are less than last year in amount of value, but in numbers they exceed the record of 1001. The fuel question has not had the effect of reducing the rent on property that will be deprived of gas. On the contrary, prices generally have advanced. People must have houses to live In, and so long as the present demand exists rents will be held up. The lists of rental agents show a universal removal from houses on the Indianapolis Gas Company's lines and a rush is being made for property on the Consumers' Trust lines. The desire for houses on the latter company's lines, however, is accompanied with apprehension lest the supply be overdrawn and cut short. Itelenscn. Aug. 1G 13 Aug. IS 13 Aug. VJ 22 Aug. 20 9 Aug. 21 8 Aug. '11 20 $7.000.00 14,004.30 3.41S.61 4.07D.0O 4,550.00 14.879.CO Totals S7 S1S.921.51 The Weck Transfers. Date. No. Amount. Aug. 18 13 J21Ä00 Aug. ISi . 25 37.2M.33 Aug. 20 17 1S.720.ÖS Aug. 21 13 10.S61.O0 Aug. 22 21 2S.14S.O) Aug. 2Z 24 23,tJ2.O0 Totals 113 J150.S52.31 Iortgngcs.

Amount. 5S.?;w.43 1S.700.00 17.214.5) 24,425.00 13.004.00 12.250.00 Tctala 71 J04.64S.93 Iteal-IXate Notes. Robert W. Long has sold his property in Irvington to Junius E. Cravens for $3,200. The Hogan Transfer Company is putting up a $10,eHH) storage warehouse at Alabama and Louisiana streets. The Allison Coupon Company will build a two-story brick printing plant on Market street between Last and Liberty streets. The building will be 48 by 2o5 feet. John R. Pearson has sold a brick block at S40 South Meridian street to Caspar Doenges for JS.Oxl. He purchased the block from Doenges last September for $7,5eJ. Thomas A. Winterowd has prepared plans for a $2.000 station for the Peoria & Eastern at Bleiomington, 111., and a 510,000 station for the same road at Crawfordsville. A. II. Ellwocxl & Sons, architects, have plans for a JUO.OOO buileling for St. Paul's Episcopal Church at East St. Louis; for St. Paul's at Greenville. O., $20,0i0; St. James. Macon, (ia.. $13,000; an Episcopcil church at Mount Pleasant, Tenn., JIL.uuO; churches at Fort Scott. Kan., and Millbank. S. D., and for the Episcopal residence in this city. SALKS OF It UAL. ESTATE. Twenty-Four Trnnnfern Made Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments fi'ert for record in the recorder's eftice of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m., Auk. 23, 1002, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 12'J Kast Market street. Both telephones SOO.": Hebert XV. ljOTig to Jinlm E. Cravens, It Lot 215, Julian et al.'s tub and add to IrviiiKton $3,200.00 Anna M. jSumiers to Iteinhold A. Miller, jr., Lot 32, George W. Parker's sub cf Lots 61 to i)l inclusive, A. E. and 1. Fletel.tr's Oak Hill suburb; Lot 29, De Wolfs sub of Lot 61, A. E. and I. Fletcher's Oak Hill add John T. McShane to Andrew G. Kreitlein et ux.. Lot II. George 13. Edwards's sub of Lot l:, Johnson'? heirs' add Charles V. Smith to Andrew L. Henry et ux., Iot 3 and n of the vacated alley in T. A. H. Johnson's sub of Lot 20, Johnson's heirs' add Carlin Hamlin to Anna Thompson, Lot 10, LUk 2, .Bruce Laker's add Anna Thomps-on to Edna Castor, Lot 10, I'.Jk 2, Bruce Iiaker's add Lriiiget Du?an to Maria Dugan, Lot 18. Yajen's sub of 151k 11, Holmes's West End add Charles M. Clark to Charles A. Owen, Lots CÖJ, 3!5. 3S7. 38. 334, 397, 400, 403. Miller & Walker's Parkway add... Mary E. Michael to Walter 11. Darrah t al.. Lot 62, James Johnson's East Ohio yt. add Charles M. Cooper to William L. Milner. Lots 6 and l, Charles M. Cooper's Ple-nr.t Park add Andrea Tenner to Pt-ter Pfisterer, Lot IS, M:irtSndale's Hill place add Peter I'tlsterer to Josephine Tenner, Lot IS. Martin.iale'. Hill place add Lucius II. Swift to F.lla L. Swift, Lot 4,"., Mccarty's ICth West Side add John M. Oglnsby to Louisa M. Crist, Lot 4, TIk 1. Dasp.Vs Star add Lucius P.. Swift to F. M. Lyon, pt. Lot 178. Mccarty's 6th West Side add; w 2 of It 2, Pailey's heirs' fuI) of P.Iks 27 to 12 inclusive. Temple C. Harrison & Co.'s add; Lot M. Kenwood Park; Lot 3. Horson's sub, pt Ilhodes's N. Illinois St. add: Lots 10 nd 12. Dlk 3, Indlnnai olis Car Co.'s ad J Harrison C. Pickel to F. M. Pace, Lot 4 ami pt of Lot 47. King's sub. May War-son & Co.'s Highland Park add... Albert E. Metzcer to Christian Brandt t ux.. Lot 377. McCarty's 12th West Side add Wilhclmine Tarlnj: to Christian F.randt tt ux. Lot 777. McCarty's 12th West Side aid Spencer K. Darret t to Gorec S. Newman. Lot 1. McWhlrtr's Oak Hill add Joseph Co"lier. trustee, to Henry W. J. Alkf-n?. L' t !. Plk S. K. Fletcher's South Ilrooks'..1.''' add Hiram JoSnson to Koaetta Stin.m. pt of 800.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 1.00 1,100.00 600.00 3,000.00 1,300.00 700.00 830.00 900.00 1.300.00 50.00 1.SC0.00 1.500.00 1.00 1.000. CO 300.00 the n w n of Lot 21. To 1".. R 2. 500 3.CC0.0) 300.00 1.10O.00 Eli M. Johnson to John H. Ilothman. Lot in Alvord C".s sub. p-jtler & Fltche-r"? aM to Celle pe- Corner Chiils A. Smith to John K'e!Iher. Lot 27- in Allen et al.'s North Woodlawn p.dd Joseph W. Hurt to Ora F-Mtherinchlll. Lrt 2. S.i 11. S. A. Fletcher, jr.'s North enl add Transfer?. 21: total consideration. f2C.9C2.0i IN THE COURTS. THE COIHT HUCOItll. NEW SUIT FILED. Ida Belle Hardy vf. Charles William Hardy; divorce. Superior Court, Room 2. HIGHER COI KT.V IUXORD, SUPREME COURT. Minutes. 19776. Brown et al. vs. "White et al. Marion S. C. Appellees' brief i:75. K. & T. II. Ry. Co. et al. vs. City of Terre Haute. Parke C. C. Appellee's reply brief (S.) ArrELLATE COURT. Minute?. 3S?S. Western Union Telegraph Company vs. Kruegcr. Laporte S. C. Appellee's petition ard brief (M for rehearing. G?41. Raab et al. v.?. Roberts et al. Marlon C. C. Appellant's petition and brief for rehearing. 41"S. Renard et al. vs. Grande et al. Marlon C. C. Appellant's petition and brief for rehearing. 412. Norton-Reed Stone Company vs. Steele, administrator. Orange C. C. Appellant's motion to make marginal notes and brief on motion. Appellant's affidavit and brief on motion to dismiss. 411.1 Webster et al. vs. IT :jor. Putnam C. C. Appellee granted to Ott. 25, 1902, to file brief. 4115. Avery Manufactures Company vs.

Date. No. Aug. 16 9 Aug. IS io Aug. 10 17 Aug. 20 13 Aug. -1 16 Aug. 22 6

JOURNAL, SUNDAY.

Emsweller. Franklin C. C. Appellant's brief and petition for oral argument. 4477. Moran, receiver, vs. Leslie, Gibson C. C. Appellant's brief. 4101. Chicago & Southeastern Railway Company vs. Charles Kenny tt al. Putnam C. C. Injunction denieeh Per curiam. 1. A receiver is a ministerial ofilcer of the court appointing him; his possession is not adverse to either party, but is for the benelit of all the parties to the suit, according to their respective rights, and it is his duty to prevent the destruction of the corporate assets. 2. A receiver, duly appointed, is empowered by statute, under the control of the court or the judge thereof In vacation, to take and keep possession of the property. 3. Hl3 right of possession accrues at once upon his appointment where in the order of appointment he is directel to take possession of the property. 4. Where an appeal is taken under Section 1245, Burns, 1501, from an order appointing a receiver and the Judgment appointing the receiver is affirmed, it leaves such judgment effective and operative; and the duty of the receiver, and his powers as such are not different from what they were when he was appointeel and before the appeal was taken. 5. Until a receiver is discharged or removed, as far as he is concerned, the cause must be regarded as still pending. 6. Injunctive relief is granted by this court only in aid of its own jurisdiction and to enforce its own Judgments or orders. New Suits. 4543. American Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Mary Bertram. Elkhart C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notice to Porter county. 434Ö. William L. Stoy vs. Anthony Bledsoe et al. Martin C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. "Widower AVns Consoled. Philadelphia Times. A lawyer who has won some distinction through his success in compromising suits for damages by accident says his most interesting client was a Swedish farmer from Delaware county, whose wife had been killed here in Philadelphia by a train crossing the streets at a grade. The widower was simply Inconsolable, and, having been told that he could get $10,000 if he insisted on pushing the case, refused for months to talk compromise. The lawyer, of course, did all possible to keep the hearing hack, in the hope of discouraging the Swede, and at last he was rewarded by an offer to settle at a reasonable figure. The Swede called, the lawyer said $50), and the bereaved one quickly accepted. As he folded the check and pocketed it he observed: "Veil, I deed not do so padlee! I'fe got fit hoondred tollar and a goot teal better vife than I had beefore. She and me was married yesterday." Dr. Glennnn Recalled from Havana. HAVANA, Aug. 23. Dr. Glennon, chief surgeon of the hospital service of Havana, has been recalled to Washington and left here to-day on the steamer Mexico. Dr. Trotter has been temporarily appointed chief of the service. Both Cubans and Spaniards demonstrated their regret at the departure of Dr. Glennon. CirniMl fluke Ilorln's Attnclie 111. CHICAGO, Aug. 23. Grand Duke Boris has postponed his departure from Chicago indefinitely owing to the illness of Chevalier De Chack, personal attache of the duke. The patient has some symptoms of typhoid fever, and a physician is in constant ittendance on him at his hotel. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. KEAL ESTATE Clarence Martlndale. architect. 516-51S Indiana Trust Bldg. HEAL ESTATE Insure with J. S. CKUSE. 'old and tried companies." Prompt adjustment. No. -11" E. Market. REAL ESTATE Corner lot. with 7-room house; Pennsylvania, touth of 22d; i,ÜUO. FI1ANK L. FUI1GASON, m E. Market. HEAL ESTATE Vacant lot, eiraceland av, near Thirty-third n. Can be bought at a great S1!1;.-1 N DIANA TRUST CO. ilEAL ESTATE Nice lot on Jefferson av, near New Vrk Ft. Terms. $25 cash, balance $5 per month. INDIANA TRUST CO. REAL ESTATE For bu?iness properties see us; we can Fuit j.urchar and meet any demand. RALSTON &. CAMDEN, 2'J3 Law Kldy. REAL ESTATE Pennsylvania, near Twentyfirst; hn. east front lot; ö5 feet front, at a faorifioe. CHASP. HONEY, 7)7 Lemcke. rrLlTiSSTATE Fine corner filled" with modern rental properties; will trade for Kood corn fa rm1R ALSTON &JJ A M DEX, 203 Law Bid g. REAL ESTATE Two-story brick storeroom and Ave living rooms, ce'.lar under all; on Indiana av. ; J3.VO.- H ENIt YH. FAY, 1 E.Market !ct1 HEAL ESTATE Pennsylvania, near 21st, 8-room modern house; bath, fuinnee; desirable- propertv; $5,2:h). FRANK. L. FL'KGASO.V, 133 K. Market. REAL ESTATE $6200 will buy; cost $S.5oO; owner nonresident : must cell: ten-room, strictly modern residence on E. St. Clair, near New Jersey this is a snap that won't last long. SEIDEN. STICK ER. Vil E Market. REALESTATE We nave lot SCxl93 on one of the principal downtown streets upon which we will erect buildinp for warehouse or light manufacturing: and lease to pood tenant. fcee C. F. PAYEES & CO.. 1L'7 E. Market Pt. REAL ESTATE New, modem, double dwelling, eight rooms, attic and cellars, and three tourroom tenements in the rear; lot MxlGO; improvements all mde and paid for; rental $l,0.".o; price, I10.(C; a good investment. HENRY H. FAY, 10 E. Market st. REAL ESTATE Corner lot, e0x2nr. with eight rooms, modern house. Illinois, south of Twenty-second street. Fane opportunity for investment bv building double house on rear. Don't mls this. J7.0W). FRANK L. FURGASON. 133 E. M ark t. REAL ESTATE We have pood vacant lots in every rart of the city; on easy weekly or monthly 'payments; improved streets and near city car lines; $101 to $1.0 JO; don't buy farm land at city lot prices; if you want a lot on payments, come to us. SPANN & CO., 14S E. Markf-t, . REAL ESTATE Desirable Wa?hinRton-f t. building; three-ctory brick. " between Pennsylvania Et. and courthouse; rentlnj. for about S3.C0A, monthlr tenants; would brinjr .600 if lease is given, "and still more if slight alterations made. C. CIIECLY, assistant to Henry D. Pierce, 1S', N. Meridian St.. Room 11. . REAL ESTATE We are apents for eight hlghciass residence properties on North Meridian, between 17th and 21st; prices between $11.000 and $13.000; should be pleased to show you these Places. SEIDENSTICKER &. ROOT. 133 E. Market. REAL ESTATE Farms of all sizes; some well improved, some are low in price, and all are bargains: fine list to pick from in Marlon. Hamilton. Morgan. Hendricks and other counties; don't drlav; you can get possession of some of these this fall. JOHN A. SMITH. 33 IngalU block. RF VL E STATU That, beautiful lot northwest corner Julian and Arlington (formerly Line st.) avs Irvineton; 1.14 ac:e-s; will subdivide nicely into' 6 lotsflW feet front on Julian and 1W feet on Arlinston; can give decided bargain If sold soon; make us an offer; we mean business. C. N. WILLIAMS A. CO., 8 to 10 East Market st. i ground Moor.) - 11E171:sTATE $1.40 will buy one acre on the Wall street pike, eight miles northwest of the city splendid six-room cottage; blacksmith f-höp'; ftore bull-lln; buildings alone could not be duplicated for less than $1.): everything in A No. 1 condition; if you -.ant a nlc quiet country horre this can't be beat. SEIDENSTICKER & ROOT, m E. Market. Pr"E fTt"TE For Cale: Wells Hotel. French Lick lr.d. An all-y-ar resort; W rooms; 125 guests'; steam heat and newly furnished with freh water and sulphur springs in connection. Sealed lads will be receive-! up to noon. Sept. l"i 11' 2. Terms' er.e-third carh. one-third in 6 and onethird In 12 months. Ei'-ht reserved to reject any and all bis. Call on or address. WILL CA E, JAMES A. WELLS. Executors of the will of Hiram E. Wells. Deo'd. reXlTestat E FRANK K. SAWYER. Fire Insurance. 12S E. Market St. Insurance Issued against lo?s and damage from fire lightning, cvclor.es. tornado?, windstorms; alfo acd.'fr.t and liability ir.5ura,nce at lowest tates This agencv represents the largest and test companies in the world v. v Ir.äure your property una r -rw. -.- YE It. UCATIIESVkcV:RITY TUEST COMPANY. 4S N. Pernsylvania St. Opposite PostoClce. Double dwelling- on Talbott a v.. corner lot: 8 room a fide; rath, furnace. Trust its; in fine condition; rent $720; pays net 8 per cent. Fie house on Prcadway; 8 rooms; plenty Trust J ras -"property In very good condition; lot 50xlS2; Dinble dwelling of & rooms on Talbott ar., between lth and l'.th sts. ; modern; $1.2i.. Eight-room dwelling on Is. New Jersey tt., near 17th; lot 4Cxi:: In fine condition; modern; $4,200. We offer some fine reridenres on Pennsylvania. Meridian. Alabama. Broadway and Talbctt av.; $10,CO) and up. See us before making purchase. North Meridian-street lots, across the creek; we have several 100 and 300-foot plats In best localities. See us. The equity in a very desirabl- residence property on Prc'adway can be bought at a sacrifice; lot 5Cxlt: 10-reom dwelling in fine condition; modern. See us Quick this is a snap! Sixty-stven-acre farm in Marion county, Washington township, for sale; will take part trade. See us. Five lots 55x230 In Irvington; make offer; will take ecme trade. Yen ?oo dwelling on Union st.; lot 40x175; 8 rooms: In pood condition: $3.vo. THE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY. . IS N. Pennsylvania St. Opposite PostoSlce.

AUGUST 24, 1002.

IOH SALE KEAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE Want lots In Meridian Heights at a bargain? We have two of the choicest in the additica. SEIDENSTICKER ROOT, 13J K. Market. REAL ESTATE Double house, Ashland av., near 17th, 6 rooms each side; bath and furnace; lot 4)xl4); $3.000. FRANK L. FUROASON, 1U E. Mark t. REAL EST A TE $ 4, Z-fy ; :2 acres in West" Indianapolis; six-rocm hoje; would make IS tr 21 good lots; must be sold. EI DEN -TICK ER ROOT. 133 E. Market. REAL ESTATE 65 acres, fine farm, southwest of the city; Improvements cost $."": the whole place now offered for $,0.O. HENRY H. FAY. 12t E. Market st. REAL ESTATE New. modern, brick dwelling. 11 rooms, cellar plastered and cemented; an elegant, new home, with lot $0x140, for $3,Coo. 1 1 E MIT 1 1 .FA Y, 120E M a rket st. REAL ESTATE For properties paying from li) to 13 per cent, see us; prices from $1,4") to manv thousands: trades of all kinds. IIALSTUN & CA MDEN. 2 J 3 Law Dldg. REAL ESTATE We have some lots on Barth, av and Rlr.ggoM st that can be bought at a great bargain. On It small cash ravment reoulred. balance monthly. INDIANA TRUST CO. HEAL ESTATE PENNSYLVANIA. NEAR TWENTY-SECOND. TEN ItOOMS. RATH. HOT WATER HEATING, OA K FINISH. HOUSE WELL BUILT, SHEETED AND LINED. FOR $1.0t LESS THAN COST TO BUILD. CIIAS. P. DONEY, 7o7 LEMCKE. roil SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Hose; 23 feet, silver nozzle, $2; SO feet, grade, 30c. with reel. $6. 1915 Ruckle. FOK SALE (Jr Rent: Invalid ana teclinln chairs. W. D. ALLISON CO.. 05 N. Alabama. FOR SALE Drug store, well located; paying; residence store. Address PHARMACAL. care Journal. FuR SALE Soldier's Relief, sure cure for cramps in the stomach and dysentery; ask for It at the bar or druggist. FOR SALE Typewriters" all tiancard makes; machines rented 13 per month. Kepairlr.g solicited. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 32 Monument Place. Old Phone 2yjQ. Lverjbody Listens Winn Mcnsy Talks BUIIDERS' HARDWARE, Mantels, Tiles, Grates, PAINTS. OILS, CLASS, VARNISHES THE BUILDERS' bUPPLY CO. 34a IJast "Washirirton Street, roil HliXT-llüüMS. FOR RENT Suite of unfurnished rooms in modern house. 3 N. Illinois st. rOH UK XT PLATS. FOR RENTFLATS FOR RENT. Choice flat in Arlinston. No. 217 E. North st. HOUSES FOR RENT. 2232 Central av $30.00 ;23 N. Senate av 2Veo 214 W. North st 2 a 0 634 Hradthaw fct fc.5o Co3 Js Alabama st 14.W OFFICES AND STORE ROOMS. 21 E. Ohio tt. heat, water $"0.00 142 E. Ohio st, 3 rooms, heat and water 2"..o: 40 E. Ohio it 23.1)0 743 Virginia av .' 15.00 315 N. Pennsylvania st. -IOC N. Senate av., bowling alley. Desirable office rooms in Fitzgerald bllg. Front rooms with vaults or pafes. Wholesale store building southeast corner Meridian ami Maryland tts. Will alter. No. 127 XV. Wabas-h et. two-Ftory brick building. Central location. Suitable for light manufacturing, $i0. THE MARION TRUST CO.. No. 2 E. Market St. rOH It EXT HOUSES. FOR RENT Six-room, new house. $11. CRAWFORD. 8 E. Wash In gton st . Full RENT See list at 131 E. Market; ground floor. GREGORY & APPEL. FOR RENT Comfortable house, 232 E. New York st. Inquire at No. 236. FOR RENT Splendid six-room fiat; fine porches; parquet floors; everything modern. The Belmont. Delaware and Michigan. See Custodian. FURENT A-i three-apartment brick house; all or rart: 120. 1. 124 Dickson: 6 rooms, bath. collar, furnace. ses; $7 to 15. New 'Phone 2.:'.'J. FOE" RENT New Fix-room, vestibule. Rath both gases, electric light. 2210H N. New Jer.ey. Inquire HOLMES & CO., Plumbers. E4 E. Market. FOR R ENTRY THE UNION TRUST CO., 116 E. MARKET ST. (Company's Ruilding.) 1003 Park av.. 12 rooms, bath $2.".V1 3734 N. Meridian, 6 rooms, barn 13.0) 1403 E. Market, 8 room?, bath 15."0 1123 E. Market. 8 rooms, bath 15.00 &1S E. Fifteenth St.. 6 rooms, bath. Trust gas and water paid 2'.oo 1510 Cornell av., 5 rooms, Trust gas, grates. 10.00 FLATS. "Algonquin," 3 rooms, bath 1S.00 "Lindsey," 3 rooms, bath, gas 18. ."0 "Lindsey," 3 rooms, bath, gas 21.50 22 N. Pennsylvania. 2 rooms. 2d floor 8.i-0 207 E. Washington. 2 rooms. 2d floor 8.50 STOREROOMS AND OFFICES. 122 S. Pe-nnsylvania. 3-story brick, good cellar, elevator So. 00 Desirable rooms, company's building, 11 11. Market. Modern offices in LAW HEILDING. $8 and upward; steam heat, electric light, janitor service; complete law library for tenants' use. FOR RENT PROPERTY FOR RENT H Y INDIANA TRUST COMPANY. SATURDAY. Aug. 23. Vm2. DWELLINGS NORTH. 1304 N. Alabama, 11 rooms, mod., new $60.N) 13'6 N. Alabama. 11 rooms, mod., new 0i.0) 510 N. Meridian ft., mod 60.00 638 N. Meridian ft., mod.. 12 rooms 50. 00 216 E. Thirteenth, 11 rooms, mod fO.00 PI27 N. Illinois Ft., 9 rooms, mod 50. 0) 1128 N. H'.inois st.. 10 rooms, mod 221G Central av., 7, mod., new 221S Central av., 7 mcdern. new 212 E. Eleventh st., mod., 7 rooms, stable Keystone av 21 Decatur St., 7 rooms 201 Minerva St.. 5 rooms 35..0 so.oo 30. Oi) 25.00 10.00 P. 00 8.50 ltd XV. Vermont. 9 rooms r:,.(0 505 N. East, 12 rooms 50.00 DWELLINGS SOUTH. 1122 Pleasant st.. 10 rooms, mod 2505 Prospest, 15 rooms, mod 122C W. Washington, 6 rooms 1?17 Madison av 3254 W. Twenty -first St., 4 rooms 23.00 20.00 12.0) 8.00 7.00 6.00 20.00 518 Chesapeake SO S. Senate, 10 rooms FTORE ROOMS 472 XV. Washington st 201-3 and 5 S. Meridian st.. 140 N. Illinois st., S rooms 548 W. Washington st 31-" W. South ft 1S40-1M1 Sugar Grove av.. OK) .... 43t0 .... 4-'0 .... 30 f0 30.00 rr.tiO E. Washington st., SCxlS i;,,o 870 Massachusetts av 12.50 SSO Massachusetts av 12. 50 1411 E. Washington st 12.00 1302 N. West st 2VW 144) Hill av 7. r.o 5.50 5.-0 1431 Hill av.. H"8 Hill av 1438 Hill av.. 1 room 1444 XV. Washington st ROOMS AND APARTMENTS. Corner Pine- and Harri n. 5 rooms 3vi j YV. Twenty-first st R.:f;U Virginia av.. 1 room 14.?S Hill av.. 1 room ROOMS. Office room for rent in Thorpe Block, E, Market st R.-0'i Virginia av.. 3 rooms S'xiVi Virginia av.. 1 rocm 14104 Hill av.. 1 rocm 4.00 10 O 7.00 3.0) 2.20 fi.00 2.50 2.23 ll Äll 1UU1. TELEPHONE 14.V5. Agents for Apartm-nts In th "VICTORIA." Offices for rent in Indiana Trut RuiMlng. City Pronerty for Sale. Lo-in Negotiated. Vi re linroo nt Lowest Rates. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. INDIANA TRUST COMPANY. Deposits Received of $1 and Upward. Pays 3 per cent. Interest. STORAfiE. STOR ARR- I!oo!er Transfer and Coal CV house and sfe mover: pavy haullr of all klrds. 51S S. Delaware st. Telephone 232S. STOP. AGE T Union Transfer and sr - fomnan eornr E-it OMo st. fin-1 U-lo-trnrk: rnv fl-st-cl ptonr solicited. Crat---1 -'Vlnrr "Phne 7?" pTTrTNDTVNVSTOrt AO" AND TRANS." FUR CO.. rZ.O square feet of fpsrr : fireproof. Iwtrtc elevators: off.ee. 239 E. Washington st.: rheart rise in the city. Both phones 2S. LEW SHANK. STOVES AND REPAIRS. STOVES MODEL STEEL RANGES AND toves. 0i!ck Meal steel ranges and gasoline roods. HOME STOVE CO.. 79 S. Meridian st. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE G. XV. McCurdy, ral State and general auctioneer. No. Hi West Washington. TYPEWRITERS. FOR SALE The Fox Manhattan and other leadlig makes for sale or rent at anti-trust prices. G. M. MERRICK, Gen. Agt. 'Phones 509 114 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis REMOVAL. REMOVAL Watrhe, diamonds. Jewelry; satis factory repairing. SCHERGENS. 331 East Washington, formerly corner Alabama and Washington. PIUMIXIJ. PRINTING Cut-rate Job printing; good work. t3 E. Washlnfitcn St. Old 'phone, red 6711

JOLR.AL ULSEVESS DIRECTORY. Pas.enser and freight. Repairs and supplies. REEDY A CO. 'Phon es-New 3170; oU Z2HI. UNtllAL iJl kkcTÖK s . FRANK PLAN. HARD, Srt N. Delaware tt. Ttl. 41L Laiy attendant FLORISTS DKUTEHMANN RROfl.. Nw No. 2U Ma. av.. S X. Del. t. Tel. 41. lAiKM' LAWYERS THOMPSON Ii. liELL. consulting engineer nl latent attorney. 64 Inpalls block. Indianapolis. SALE AND LIVERY STALLES HORACE WOOD. Canlage. Trap. Buofcboard. ttc. 2i Circle. Tel. 1C07. MOVE REPAIRS THE PEEULLSS FOUNDRY CO.. 713 Meek New 'r.hor.e 240 v ALL t APi:i:s H. C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Paper. Low prlce. so N. Senate av. Doth 'phonee New 2574; cid Rrown 31.

Sl.MJAY IIIIUCH SERVICES. Methodist. ROBERTS PARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHl'RCH Corner Delaware and Vermont jts. Services Sunday, preachir.g 11 a. m. and 7:4 p. m. by the pastor, Dr. C. E. Racon. Clasps S:S0 and 9 a. in. Sunday school 10 a. m. Epwvrth Ltague i:3o p. in. Midweek Thursday evenins, t raj er meeting. WANTED 3IALE HELP. WANTED Shc salesman for Indiana. Good opt-nin. for right party. MAYER. 15 S. Meridian. i WANTED Gene raflacksmlth : young man preferred. STARK. SON, Massachusetts av. and Pratt st. WANTi:i-Stfveral good men M drive wagons; rail Monday 7 a. in. HOGAN'S TRANSFER CO. 32 W. Georgia st. WANTED Reliable men to distribute circulars; good pay. CO-OPERATIVE ADVERTISING CO.. 4) VV. 2Sth et.. New York. WANTEDWe .aveaprcHOsltion that bUidnfss men need and want agtnts in Indiana to present it. Address 23 Ingal's bl;c. Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED A man with a few hundred dollars to invest in a new tele; r.une business; secured by patent. Address ' TELEPHONE." care Journal. WANTED Experience 1 machinists, blacksmiths and boiler makers for out of town; grt d wages and free transportation furnished. Apply MOHAN'S JIOTEL, 2-1 South Illinois st, RocmJ. WANTED Detectives in every locality; pood f-alarv; experience unnecessary. INTERNATIONAL. DETECTIVE AGENCY, Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED Civil -ervice government joslticns. About 10, OOO appointments made last jear. Only common Fchuol education required tnr examination. Salaries large. Work easy. Catalogues of Information free. COLUMBIAN CORRESPONDENCE COLLlv E. Wa f-hlngton. 1. C. WANTEI Mobl Vs. tl .or, to go to Wellston. O. PECK WILLIAMSON HEATING AND VENTILATING CO.'S sh-.p, ftrictly unin, steady work. Call to-day from 1 to 6 p. m. and talk It over with W. H. JAMES, Stubblns's Hotel, S. Illinois t. WANTED A clear salesman wanted tn every locality for country trade; $50 per month and expenses to start; experience unnecessary; f ample free; write at once and secure your own territory. WAYNE CIGAR STORE. 611 Madison pt., Toledo, i WANTED Government positions; thousands of appointments to be made; examinations soon in every State; hundreds that we have prepared by mail have b n appointed: Circular 12S. giving full particular? as to positions, salaries, i'atea anl places of examinations, etc.. mailed fte NATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE INSTITUTE, Washington. D. C. "WA T i : n A a TS. AVA NT E I We pay $22 a week and expenses to men with rls" to Introduce Poultry Compound. INTERNATIONALMl-aXCO., Parsons, Kan. WANTED Agents, before going into the mail order busine "rd bc for 6 months' subscription to the Junior Advel User. Woodsville, N. IL; tells all about it from A to Z. WANTED Ry a larpe obi-line life- insurance company, a district apent, with or without experience, for Indianapolis and vicinity; a splendid contract to the rlKht person. Address Diawer E. Hartford, Conn. WAXTKD-SALKSMKX. WANTED Experience! oil salesman: one familiar with bah lubricating and Illuminating oils preferred: state references and salary, etc. Address Pox ."SJ WANTED Salesmen : we can offer attractive contrutts to reliable, energetic salesmen acquainted with the lubricating oil trade. THE CHAM PI ON REFINING CO. . Cleveland. O. WANTED Hustling salesman wanted for Indiana by we'l-establlal ed wholesale house; hUh commission contract with $2i weekly advance while traveling- JESS H. SMITH CO.. Detroit. Ml. h. WANTED Traveling salesman wanted by established house. No technical knowb-Hp necessary but stmplr all around hustler of ifoo.1 appearance an1 aidres. Firyt-clas line. Liberal eon tract. Entire time required. References. Rox 274. Detroit, Mich. WA XT E DSITUATI O X. WANTED A position as r.ijrht w.tchman. Erst of tefernces. Address J. C. LEWIS. Sr4 King avenue, city. WANTED Man and wife, middle aped, without children. Rood werkers. best of reference, desires situation, man as night watchmnn. 1ailtor, care of flats or rooming house, where loth can work In conjunction. Call on or address EDWARD WEST. 4r.3 South East street. WANTED HOUSES. WANTEIX Furnished house or fiat for the winter. Address Rox i9. Journal. WANTED TO TRADE. WANTED Wanted to trade carriage, bugcy or spring waKon for a work horse. -HOVER'S, 224 E. Market. WANTED OIL LANDS. WANTED Oil Lands: Wanted to lease lands for oil and gas. Must be responsible for the How of five hundred-barrel well cr more; title perfect, terms sood. Address J. CONKLE, Oaklandcn. Ind. R. R. No. 1. W A N T E D M ISC'ELLAN EOL'S. WANTED Several good men to drive wagons; call Monday 7 a. ni. HOGAN'S TRANSFER CO.. 22 W. Georgia st. WANTED To buy tecond-hand mirrors and show cases. Must be in good condition and .suitable for millinery. Address Rox ,7. WANTED one Hundred stage cancers fcr the season; ladies or gentlemen; new beginners ishir. to learn and get a first-class start tall PROF. RAYNO SCHOOL. 23J West Ohio etreet. Indianapolis. A T r L) If you have anything to bur. eell or trade make that fact known through the Sunday Journal want ads. You will get the desired reoults. WANTED ' Houses to rent. We are having active demand for all classes of houses. List your vacant houses with us. Reaonable charge. Prompt and certain nvnthly settlement. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY. (Company's Ruiiüing), 113 E. Market tt. NOTICE. NOTICE St-e John A. Smith about ty buying farms, large or small. 3 Ir.galis Lljck. NÖTCEAZ-MA t Elixir.) Sur cure pTr Asthma, Hay Fever and Catarrh. j cnt at all druffgtsts. Trade kupplied by A. KIEFER DRUG CO. NOTICE C. RUTTERWORTH. The Tailor, advanced lall styles. E. Ohio, pr'ssir.g and cKar.tnqr a specialty. NOTICE ROLLYN HAWKINS. Heating and Ventilating Expert, si. k ruin-ics ar.d steam heatets overhaule d and mar"e to heat. Telephon for refrence114j:114Virginiaave. All adt rtisenunts inserted in tnee column aie charged at the ery law rate of 5 c-nts a lin. Plank or üa-h l.nts at the same price ;er line! Telephone and your ad. will b called for. NoTICE If In need of second-hand building material of any description call on or 'phone TI!1' INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING Co.. 1(15 Corn-.l av New 'phnes 3-iS. OLD BUILDINGS l OUr.HT AND TORN DOWN. S5tuTE All interested in the orgar.i? ur.kn of all Christian ihurchcs Into on? church, and the union of all reform political parties Into 0:1 party, please send 2S rents for one year's s-it-gojiption to D NUDIS VERBIS, 43 Monument place. Inl.anapchs. Lid. FACTS FACTS FACTS The IndinapolIs Tobacco Works make th best tobacco on th market namely, their I ('ahm, White Crow, Royal brands. They are handled by all of the grocery and tobacco Jobbers. IN-I-1ANAP:LIS TORACCO WORKS. 4."S E. Ohio. NOTICE PATENT ATTORNEYS. E. T. SILVIUS & CO. procure United States and foreign patents promptly and teFt that mar be obtained. Unexcelled facilities anl foreign associates. Talbott Block. 1 ;S N. Pennsylvania ct Indlanaioll. Both 'phones. NOTICEA CARD LIKE THIS Every Sunday tor one year cdsts but 11.93 per month. Ihe Journal want page is profitable fj th advertiser and reader.

VITAL STATISTICS AUG. 23.

3IarrlfiKe I.iccnr. William H. P.raf. rd and J!e Crosley. Curl Unser nl imeli Hirt-!. Verr.ca Uir.ki? ard May D-n;n. iii:i. CARSON Charle .. dll P f u rd r. Aux. I.-'-, at 7.4i o'clcck p. m. Funral notice Utr. GREER Jame:, at the roiicr. of hi ti t Mrs. Ann G. Wils ,p. Saturday. A:g 2". i.-) p. ra.. in r;i eighty-e!hth y-r. l'ur.l fr n residence. iZ-i S 1.1th S t a te a., Monday, Auic. Z-, at 2 p. m. Frknis invited. MASON George Ma . age f-rtT-on. d" 1 t 12.2 Saturday in rnlrg at thT.e rd las sifter. Mrs. C. F. Duke. DU W V.u-a n mr.u. Funrr.il Mrir. '.a- afterr.o, n 2 p. m. SCRMIDLAP Ilarrline. mr1w of tb 1Lewis slimillap, at her :.R rcsid- r . '$ N.irth Alatsina meet. Saturday, Aug. -I- l'aneral notice lati. W I LLI A MS Ella N.. wife cf J. E WilRarcs. at Ihe resl.Vr.ee of h-r jater.t 4 N. F.S ir av.. Aue. l:- A.r-f 2i i. Punrl r.ottcv Uf'. 3IONL3IENTS. MONI'M ENTS A. DINNER. 443 E WasMr.ct-i. 1'1. 2-"-. Rrar.ch wi.rks E entrance Cr.'.wrlLR MONL'M ENTS 1 lie floor anl mart lo w- rk ft sr-n"v. INDIANA M RPI.E AND t;RANITE WORKS. 21 N. Del. st. Oil tel.. rr.r.:n y.'i. TLNERAL DIRECTORS. FLAN NCR A. RUCH AN AN (License! embalmersi. t:n shl ul.btherl and TCHikt ftver. ldy embainur for ladles and rhilJr.n. ZTJ N. II. ino:i street. Telephone C4l. new an! o:. om iri. cT E. krlg::ui. New FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ZZ3 N. Delaware ft. Residence cor. Ith an J 111. ts; New 'phone 174 New 1L,4 ADAMS tk ''KRIEGER. Main EiiT Fur.eral olrt-ctor. Iii N. Ill Lady attenJnt. 4 XE VVILER & SON. Undertakers. 124 W. Market t. Ttl. r.l FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL J. II. PATTISON. Monument place, for prompt loan. LoANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLE-i CO.. 121 East Market atrcet. FINÄNClÄIMi neycanea on valuable; caa for old goid WARD Ä CO.. 11 N. Merldan ft, F1NANCI Al Have your abstracts of title prepared ty L. M. RROWN. third ü.r LcUic r.f.lir. FINANCIAL Muiicy to loan at 4. I and per cent. 01. Indianapolis property and good farms in central Indiana; liberal priilegs f r nrepavrr.ent; tl our terms. STANTON STANTON. 21 N IVnnsTlvfcnIa st. . FIN ANClAl Five per ctnt. money to loan on Indianapjüs city jrcperty. or cn itty p-opcrty In any county-t-at town, or on farm property anywhere ir Indiana; w ue our own Xnd; no dtlay; partial paytr.c.ts. Call or addre C. N. WILLIAMS A CO.. S-lO E. Market -t. FINANCIAL WE LOAN MONEY TO SALABIED PEOPLE On their personal note without teeurlty. No mrtgape teuliel. Can tt rep-iJ In fmall wetkiy or monthly raymer.ts. All business strictly confidential. Fair treatment guaranteed. INDIANA MORTGAfiK .v LOAN CO.. (Established 1W. Ro m 4. L-mliari Uuil'ltig. TP. E. Washlr.gt-n St. DO NOT MISS A VACATION for lack cf money, for we will advance It to you, if ou are empl-ed by a rtspensil le firm, ON YOUR OWN NOTE. without indorsement, and allow jou to pay it back In small weekiy or monthly payuunt. You can thus have a r-t nd j ieasure tri... even If you have not ixen a'.de t j save cnouh iu ncy. Vacation time usually come but once a .ear. W bv not tke advantage cf it? Your tiaiaction will be strictly conn le-utial. Your empl-jyer will not know. We have u-m established here so long that you need have n fear of your confidence be-ing betrayed. Give ua a call an.l get our plans. security mortgage loan CO.. 2j7 Indiana Trvst lildg. PRIVATE LOANS MADE ON NEW PLAN. Any amount 1 ro 111 i up loaned on furniture, pianos, horses, wagon, etc.. without removal, and the käme day you ask for It. No delay. Our rates are the lowest in the city. Payment! arranged to suit yuu. Will accept all or any part of loan at any time, if desired, for 1 aymenta. YOU GET FELL AMOUNT ASKED FOR. NU CHARGES TAKEN OUT IN ADVANCE. Remember we make no Inquiries of your neighbor or friends, nor do we publish your transaction. Our treatment Is always courteous and liberal. REM EM HER. It cc-sta Jou nothing to get our rates, 'ositlvely n charce t:nles Joan Is made. PRIVATE OFFICES. All business strictly conflnentlaL THE INDIANAPOLIS MOET-AÜE AND LOAN COMPANY. Old phone 541. Room 1. 147 E. Market Ft. FIN ANC I A L " " MONEY TO LOAN On furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, stört fixtures, etc., without removal. This Is the company that was organized to furnish money at th lowest possible rates. Try cur building association pl2n. payable in City equal wekljr payments. EaO weeklr raymerts only $ t:0.OO weekly payments only i.zt Other amounts In same proportion. We ajso make loans on watches, dlamo-ns. etx Also, to salaried people on their Individual notes. Buklness strictly confidential. CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY, Room Stevenson Rulldinc (15 E. Washington Street.) Eecom? Floor Old phone 212 Front Room. i)i:ssM.Kir.. DRESSMAKING Miss Gertrude Swltrer. Ladles' Tailor, relinins and altering. C'S E. Ohio. LAUNDRY. UNION CO-O I ER AT I V E LA uVl D R Y 2 "sC2 -28 Virginia ave. Phon 1263. ni SINESS CHANCE EUSINE?S CHANCE Free tuklet. "Frcra 1'overty to Riches.'; a Hi.-tory of Arr.ericaa M ill i. naires;" fre upon application. MACKINAW. 1 .4La Sa!lejL.Ch lcag . BUSINESS CHANCE Send your name and list of your neig!ilis for i'lastiated tAIet rn rice farming. S. methirg for year library. W. C. MOORE& CO.. Houston. Tex. BUSINESS CHANCE For Sale: Limited block of stock in California Cattle Comiary ct cents; absolutely safe investment; ig dlvilmd; own i4.,- a. re ianch. For booklet rite NICHOLS WILSEN, Rank'-r. lys Argflew. Cal B I " SI N ES S ÖPi ' ) RTL' NIT V 1 CA. TTTTiT YOUR BUSINESS, no matte r here it 1-; e n 1 det-crtption, ttate price and I'.irn how; estat-lit-hed D': hlgbet references: o.T; es in 14 e itles. W. M. OSTRANDEH. 1443 N. A. II. dr., PbKadflphia. "T"rEK cr. nt. a month Now bei paid on Invest jr-.nta. For larticulars adi:es JOHN H. DAVIDSON '& CO. Iombard Ibill-V.r.-. BUSINESS CHANCE 'This beats N-w Jfr'eT.'' Charters procurer! under Suth Dak' laws f r a tew dollars; write for c-Tf-ratb- !a. blanks, tv-iaws and f'.rrr.i 10 PHILIP IWp.ENCE. Dte a;sltant s'cret.ry of Hate, Huion, E'ai: cr!v. Scuth Dakota. BUSINESS CHANCE ''SUCCESS IN SPECULATION. tpvi.iv) invested in Grain r Stock br our "Safdr Valve P'.an" should rfnilt In a pr f.t of , t 11 if 1 within days. Writ for part i ,-i"..trs ar.l F,-d er r,ur fre I-.k "Mo'rn Mo-ols for Sa'f" Investments." RICHARD ( 1 I.I VER A. Co.. pwinkers anl Brokers. Chug- Str k lli'l.ar.: Iii dg . Chi -a go. DI VIDF.N'DS " 12 FElt CF.NT. Villi A N I ' M on the par value of Its i-r.are are mw beir raid at the rat. of 1 Pl-R CHNT. MONTHLY hy the OHIO CALIFORNIA PEFINING CIL COMPANY. Send fcr partirulars. JOHN H. DAVIDSON & CO. Lombard EuiM.r.g. . LEGAL A I V i: R T I ? E l I ; TU . CINCINNATI. IiVmIlToN Ä I N IlLVNATOMS R AILROAII C(. Notice of !toclhoIdera .Meeting. August I. ; :. Pursuant to a resolution of the b u rl e- j. rectors of this company, a meet'r.g c u. n,. Vers cf this conany Is Lately ti;r ta take plJ 1n the f,r!'r cf th ro:m '"' ln t'1 ritv of Indianapolis, on the :-th ay of Aut j.j iV' at 12 o'clock r.(.n. to act upon a pr-.;.rd creemeit with the Indiana. Decatur it Ht:,n railway Company for the urln of th fran.Vses irorerty ar.d tock of this corr pnv he fran r.lss. piuperty ant st k cf thai compary d the farmatkn cf a new con par.y to be known as the CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS A WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY tilth a capital stock cf eiht million two hundred thousand dollars $i.rJ.?VCt. and with thority t.' sue bonds to the ar-unt of eiKvt rAllllen two hunlred thousanl dUir CS.:-.,. t to be ecure-l by a mortgage on the Irar,chi and r"P'rt" ot th nw company, for tu j,Jr. pose of retiring outitnd!nr lr.det tedness 0f tr.e constituent comianles. ar.d for the ether statutory requirement of the rew company, xr -jtiich mortrages may t-e Uuea. By order of the boar v! cf director. GEORGE U. BALCU. Secrttary.