Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1890 — Page 3

tb» *rmv, *nd after a

took to traveling and appointments. Hie J tte pilgrimage he Medina a.ew monthe

the Crimean war. when wae at its bight Dierant death, and probably torture. He went di«etudent. haviue paesed ihomedan divinity un-

He accompiiehed the hitherto sealed

in account of bis journey is book, ’‘A Pilgrimage to Mecca and

_e so much resembled an Arab and the language so perfectly that be was inspected. In sp.te of his pro- . -rabic, when seeking to pass an exi in that tongue soon after hu return » Mecca, he waa “plucked.'’ In hi* natl indignation he forwarded hie paper* to r. Mr. Badgnr. the firat Arabie aoholar in

, who aim ply said that the exboliy unqualified lor their oi-

Bortcn's next work was the explora-

in Moslem Abyssinia and asi Airlca. Captain Speke

panied him They passed through many tgers, being attacked on one occasion by ires. In ^e fight Burton and Speke were Severely wounded. Aa Cbiet of Staff to General Beataon Captain Burton did good work as the organixer of the irregular cavalry, and Lord Palmerston was on the point of sending him to raise a large contingent of Kurdush horse w en peace wa# declared. In 1866, he

the lake region of

f lake Tanabsent three

esse.—si ■■ ne.is.il Evansville, was the

superintendent ol the ealee department of the ttadsbaker Brothese’ Manufacturing Com-

ow that Edward Uloh. o

^ to have been accidentally comotive. saying to a bystander, “Let’s see

what a train ean do."

Cyremus Johnson, of Tippecenoe, accompanied Willie Tlnney, his grand. on, on a I nunt’ng expedition, and in his enthusiastic effort to shoot a rabbit the yonnster brought down hi* grandfather by a load of sbot, which

took effect in hie legs.

Burglars operated on the safe in Harry Vermillion’s saloon at West Point, nsing such a heavy charge of powder that not only were the doors forced open, bnt the interior of tbe seloou was badly wrecked. The only thing in tbe safe was a on# dollar relic of the first issue of silver certificate*. Mr. and Mrs. Henry -Osterman, of Stringtown, attempted to drive to Howell's Station, but wbils passing along tbe road wbera a deep ravine lined each side, they overtook two banters who were slowly trading along and who disputed their passage. Finally Mr. Osterman succeeded in passing, whereupon oneof the fellows fired upon the occupants, severely woundinsLMrs. Osterman in tbe back and arms. Mr. Omferman escaped unhurt.

. .( . ' - ■.

yav s warn fsrrr nevwv s -wr /avwvet/Nwswywt HW v AAA

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1890.

Indianapolis uve mock Market.

Uwioii Stock Ysase. October O.

Bwxmwe Catti.*-Receipts Ugh*. Nothing ew or di fib rent In tbe sblppins market. Not

... .... * agfe ••

(,ood toch. i,

DAILY CITY HTATItTICB.

Birth Returns.

Gakstader. A. and Mra, W. First street, girl. Scotten, W. T. and Mary, 202 Lexington

avenue, boy.

Bly, John and Martha, rear 868 Douglass,girL

Cutciai.d, Cbss. F. and Ida, girl.

Sowdera, Wm. sad Lula, 460 Clifford arenas,

irl.

Mueller, Loais and Anna, 8 Church, boy. Kolling, Carl and Emma, girl, Walters, John D. and Mrs., girL Dea it Rerurns. Kate Lucid, South West street, phthisis. Ssbastian Hoenig, 88 years, 458 Booth Meridian, typhoid fever. Win. J. Klanss, 84 years, City Hospital, senile deb.lity. Btella Ktever, 18 years, Keystons svenne, phthisis pulmonalis.

imon to fair st itr 10 good stock Common to thi

Bucks, pei

eep beep t ewes old sheep..

^ 15<g;5 80 . 4 25<&5 (» , 3 50fM «) 4 00ffi4 50 , 3 5004 00 , 4 00fS4 52 . 2 50(8* 50

2 0004 00 Chicago Uve Stoca Market.

Chicago. October 2t.—Cattle—Receipts—11,000 head, made up of 4.000 Texans. 3.000 rangers and the remainder natives. Business slow and tho turn rather downward than otherwise, and buyers were bidding 10@l5e lower on good stock. First-class steers may be quoted, although there were no sales, at *5.00(85.25, fair to good *4 fl««.4.9o. others *4.*>84.50; Texans un ; rangers stead' . Hogs-Receipts 54.00 bead. Opened 5<i>10o higher on packing grades anc heavy, but closed with the advance lost, yet the bulk were s Id at tbe advance. Light sorts, however, underwent

little or no change.

Bough and common packing grades (4 0C@4 10 Good packing grades 4 1*<M ■» Prime heavy and butchers’weights 4 28*84 r* Light 4 25

w en peace was

explored, with. Speke,

equatorial Airfca, discovertng ^ ganyikL The expedition was absent three Saar*. After tbU'he took a holiday in this Oountry, going to the Pacific Coast, and also •pending some time in Salt Lake City. He was appointed consul to Damascus, and while holding that position he explored various parts oi Syria. In 1871 the consulate at Damascus was reduced to a vice-consulate, ami Captain Barton wae recalled. In 1872 he set out for Iceland and thoroughly studied and explored tt,~returning the same veer to Bud himself pouted at Trieste. In 1876 Captain Button visited Midiaa and wrote an ao•ouot of bis travels in that country. At the

dltion left Sues on December 10, 1877, and re-

named there on Apnl 10,1878.

Sir Bichard Barton is tbe author of the following books Ot travel; “The Lake Regions •f Central Africa," "Abeokuta, or an Explora-

M : Da A

•f Central Africa,’’ "Abeokuta, or tlon of the Cameroon Mountains Narrative of His Mission to the King >''™ey’’ (1864); "Explorations of the e of Brazil, with a Full Account of tbe

High-

rold and Diamond Mines;’’ also, "Canooeing •own Fifteen Hundred Miles of the Great >1... a.- r-nm Maharn in t Ha San >

ver San Francisco, from Sahara to th* Sea ’ vo volumes, 1868); “Two Trips to Gorilla snd and Cataradts of the Congo’’ (two vol6); “Ultima Thule; or, A Summer in

of the Congo” (two vol-

amea, 1875); “Ultima Thule; or, A Summer In Iceland” (two volumes, 18(76); ” Rail roads, Past, Present and Future,’’etc. (two volumes, 1877); ^The Gold Mines of Midian and the Ruined Midianite Citiee.” and “A Fortnight’s Tour in Northwestern Arabia” (1878). He crowned his literary labors by tbe most complete, laborious, uncompromising and perfect translation •f that collection of stories known to us As "The Arabian Nigbta,” but more correctly •ailed “A Thousand Nights and a Night.” This translation was printed by subscription,

Rol wm nsver published.

Mr. A. I*. Mallets.

WAsmyraroti, October 21.—Mr. A. B. Mullett, one of tbe best known architects of this City, and for many years supervising architect of the Treasury Department, shot hinlselflast evening at bis residence. He had been in poor bsaith for a long time, suffering from rheumatic and other complaints, but it is thought that financial trouble was the chief cause. The remains will be interred at Cincinnati. Mr. Mnllett wm fifty-six years old and was

■ y. He do-

ings that

Herbert Gray, 4 years, 845 Sonth Olive, abaminous nephritis. Jm. A. Morrison, 58 yean, 621 North Tennessee. cerebral hemorrhage. Mary K. Vorfalee, 63 yean, 58 Beaty. Eva K. Johannes, 18 years, heart lailnn. t Mainage Juieenses. Frank Mengi* and Hopfaia Ruschar. John Hicka and Ruth Reardon. Patrick Cnrran and Mary Houlihan. Robert Beaver and Rosa Williama. Edward P. Hanaban and Sabina McMana-

mon.

Ed son S. Underwood and Nettie E. Lowe.

Pales or Heat Estate.

Richard 0. May to Sarah M. Levy, lot 2, Pool's subdivision block 18, Johnson’s heirs’ addition- $ 1,200 00 John A. Hosbrook to Lilly B. Viehmann, lot 59. Hoabrook’s Prospect Street additionAsa B. Wilson to Sarah M. McFail. lot 20, McGinnis’s subdivision lot 6, Hanna s bein’ additionHenry R. Bond, Trustee, to Elsie C. Base, part lot 24, State's subdivision

outlet

John J. Cooper et al. to Nancy J. Keplinger, lot 1X1, Cooper & Pickens’s second northeast addition Nanette Kuhnet al. to James Jackson, lot 831, Kuhn & Johnson’s first West Indianapolis addition

Edward L. Mick to Jonathan I ruff, lot 10, blook 11, Adams

Benj. T. Thornton to George A. Rowe, lot 8, Thornton’s West street addiJobn Biettner, jr., to John Blettner, part lots 1 and 2 in outlot 92 Brace Carr to Jams* Madison, lot 5, Hann A Dawson’s subdivision of lot 14, etc., Merrill’s subdivision of Johnson's heirs’ addition 8,600 00 Lewis C- Nelson to Lafayette Sloan,

lot 24 McCarty’s South addition...... 2,600 00

Augusta S. Nickerson to Frank E. Line, lot 8 Bell’s subdivision, east halt, lot 13, etc.,Johnson’s heirs’ addition 4,200 00

7(00

800 00

1,400 00

800 00

878 00

800 00

1,450 00

678 00

them being the New York

.ies, among

ng the New York city postoflke and the imposing State. War and Navy Departpiant buildings in Washington. Since his retirement trom the oflica orSupervising Architect of the TreMary, Mr. Mullett has devoted most of his time to professional business in Washington. Mr. Mullett leaves atemilyof five children, lour ot whom are in Washington and one in Kansas City. His mother, two b- others and two sisters also reside in Kansas

City.

Singularly enough, Architect Mullett's brother, Thomas Mullett, a formerly wellknown naval officer, also suiciusd in a tragic Way. Officer Mullett, while in the service of the Naval Department, spent a great part of nis time in and about Mohilo, Ala., where he •ontracted melancholy habit* and grew unusually despondent. The Government, for a While, relieved him from service, and he went to California. While in Sen Francisco he sent word to hia mother in the East to send him his gun snd hunting outfit, as he desired to spend some time in the Csllfornte forests to see if such exercise would not exhilarate him and possibly drive away his habitual despondency. His mother packed up ail bis things, indudinga pistol, and lorwarded them to his address in San Francisco. Soon alter receiving them he shot himself In an out-of-the-way place in San Francisco. The onknown corpse wm tpren to the City Morgue,

ried iu the

Conveyances, 12; consideration fl6,876 00 Building I'prnms. Patrick Hagerty, addition. Tennessee, near Garden, 1*35. C. H. Hawley, cottage, Summit, near Big Four tracks, £700. M. E. Bunday, dwelling, corner Obid and Dixon, f1,000. Tucker & Dorsey, wareroom, State, near Bates. (800. K. Munter, repairs, Market, near Alabama, fl2S. Nancy E. Woodruff, dwelling, North Mississippi, near Twelfth? (1,200, Annie E. Doer, cottage, Omer, near Woodruff, £000. Mrs. Sophia Kemker, dwelling, corner Alabama and Fourteenth. (2,000. John S. Spann, dwelling, Geisendorff, near Market. (600. Mrs. Jss. Barclay, stable. 381 Ash, (100. P. Costello, cottage. 35 Church, fl,000. Louis F. Tuttle, cottage,Orange avenge, (6C0. THE MAKkEI NEWS.

L'K M lanoli

[Special to Tbe Indlsnsfioll* News.)

New York. Octooer a-Noon.—Money is easy

st 4(p5 per cent.

U. B. 4s reg m-M N. J. Centrsl... -Ill do do coup L3»i Northern Pscli Pacific b* of ’to...—..113 I do preferred—. 74

Adams Express 145 Northwestern w;>, A de 0n 'do rr prer-a W .: 1 l^ ! - rt0 - Pr *' err, ‘ d ,W *

Amerl

Bu

ni> -Noruiweste 31 Vts doprefern

uo preru—.110 N, t. Central MB rlcan Kxr.ress.n5 iN. Y..O. Ast. L 15

Canada ^ulb^rn™ OhOTSSfcr; £2 Central Pacific 8u'y do preferred. "

Chicago, Alton 1.6 Ontario d “ Chic., Bur., Quincy- 9IW Oregon N Chic., bi. L. A I’ac... MiJ New Albany,

~ Mail.

and was upon tbe point of being bur otter's field when a young lady Iriend of his, th mere curiosity, was attracted to the

rotter's

Morgue, and to her horror discovered that tbe

i wm that of her despondent triend.

dodge Thomas A. Long.

Kokomo, October 21.—Judge Thos. A. Long, •( this ooanty, is dead. His wife is also lying fistally UL She is ninety-one years old, and

they ware married in January, 1819.

The deceased wm born at Lexington, Ky., October 16, 1796, and he removed to Indiana In 1886, settling In Indianapolis, where he engaged as a gunsmith. In 1840 the tamfly

Howard County, settling near * .•*—— • claim on what wm

Indian Reservation.

do do pre’i , Han A Cl«'

1(A Oniario A Western, 17)4

Oregon Navigation. B3!i

i-acino Mail. P.. D. A E...

ft;-. iLxfc* fe— iS”

„.... St. Paul A Omaha... 28 17 I do preferred 8fl

u l»ViUe AN. A.... <0 L. AP.

«xai

. lllinoisCentraU... 6 Ind.. Bloom. AW. > Kanrax A Texas. ; Lake Erie AW...

17 i do preferred Ifiift’exas Pacific

em ich

.A Charles 87 | dopreferred'I do do pref’d...112 .Quick Silvsr.—,

i

J

removed to Howaid C<

Kokomo, and taking up

knowa as UM Miami.

Four years iatsr bo wm sleeted probate judge •f the county, servipg tor seven years. John T > . Lobg, a son, is now one of the county coromlssionera. Altogether there were twelve •hildren, of whom five ere still living. The •ged couple were both possessed of marvelous institutions, and their longevity was remarkable. Judge Leas wm aa active Meth-1

, of which church h

MIL,

do do _

Min. A 8. L do do pref’d-..,. Missouri Pacific..,.. Mobile A Ohio Nashville 6 Chat..,

— 8? L... 91

u:'YET

& a

IxTim

8J4 do preferred

, 12 Atchison 68)4 Southern Pacific— »M | C..a,G A8t. L..„

O.imt,

K.‘WS

ars He

lurcli ... . was also

e was a member over so originally a Whig,

the birth of tbe Republican party ha

became one of it* following, and ao continued

fcatUhi

alii his death.

STATE NEWS.

Unknown parties are poisoning ponies at

Cambridge City.

Mrs. Rosen n Shannon, ot Pern, wm found

dead in bed yesterday.

Hamilton Owens, of Seymour, wm fatally injured in a runaway accident. JOhn T. Callahan, of Portland, bM been •aptured at Jackson, C., and returned to this State on a ebaree o? forgery. Ernest Breaker, of North Judson. while in-

of Decatur, accidentally

v.w>.. 0 r, the bullet passing clear

i hia head, died yesterday.

*" irwood, switchman, employed in

,yards at Terre Haute, caught his

I in a frog aad was fataUy crushed.

bullet fired Into the head of Captain fife rif W irtK»v»amnxm sMs^xxfilkm mswrs .. A

i Onion, aged, nineteen, of Lafayette, been dmsipaling snd wm feanul of situation, attempted suicide with i and narrowly escaped death. * , of Jefferson township, M«r»

by a dog on last Sati developed uamistaka-

t and wm killed,

etor of the electric

Indianapolis Wholesale Market. The shippers’ produce market is in good shape. Eggs are not plentiful and prices are stiff There is a better tone in the poultry market, andtl* demand is good for all kinds, surplus stock having been worked off Butter continues dull, with a poor quality of receipts. • Miscellaneous rrodnoe.

let 87.00® 10.00 per bushel.

.i-i- .. , —mr varieties |1.50fc,2,00. Grapes 30<itS5c per basket. Ives 3n@35c per bask et. I >elnw ares 40(MOc per bask et. Cataw ba Apples, common (l.50®100, choice to fancy t2.S0ii4.SC per barrel. String beans Tlcmtl.ou Tomatoes, borne grown 50jai*j>er buthelTOab-

bage, per bi I I lU iiSo

me grown

e per bi 7.x^*l ,

Cucum-

LtO w

Lemors,

tat,

tnred . buahel, 78o per

wbt;s

whft#

Lo^’s^cUler^t^per 0 pUlonf^Bmney l-»c*psS)c

Indiannnolts oi am Market.

Wheat—Strong, but bidding quiet; No. 2 red 81 hid. No. * red 86c bid. rejected m S lMc, un-

merchaiitable eixCiTtM. __Ooru—Fti m; No. J bin. No. 8 mixed

(mu* 50c. ■ c-.-IIHHHIIHVHP

uaie—Strong; No. 2 white 45c, No. 8 white SSi^e*^^ c - 4Ci r * , * cl * * !c - UDmer -

biddi^to 75 M *asSJU53i.M5*WSS*

A North New Jersey at. Telephone 188.

h ki KOUNChlklK NT'

A NNOUNCEMENT - 83 A crayon and 12 cabinets.

st twenty-four boura

t day, 38

f n l °. T .* r ’ i lc > M * De, to tbe public to-oM>rrow from t a m. to ic

amoked Bean pork, clear jier barret 200 he 8l >,

Fair*to*me^unaLCUO toV§30 as 3

a^r^

C-mi mon to good stoexers 500 to 8S0 Ita-... 2 OOiAZ 78 ffqfO»««yD»TTi-w-.|eMlpSs llgattbeat grades

2 som; 2 >>>.<•. ' 145.a i 2 rnt 2 3 4

Fair to medium heifers

Common light heifer* (green).— Good to choice cows

Medium to fair cows Common old cows Veal calves 120to200Bw Heavy cai res aso to ioo ■*... Frtme to fancy export bulla,

1 butcher Dulls...

3 00 240 1 75 2 40 1 85 1 25 4 00

2 Ott* 2 50

Good botcherhuris.—r \ S Good to choice cows and carves 30 ttraso oo Common to medium cows and calves 10 ouatis no Hf***^ 11 *'^?’* 7JS00 head. Shipments 3500 Select heavy shipping and butcher 84 3(^4 40 fSS* weiguia 4 2^4 so Mixed pack 1 ii(t.l35 Vo3Maj*7average...” 4 00rt?4 15 Common to fair roughs 3 flOAS 50 Figs,common to good corn-fedinsaltby) 2 (> f<63 00 SBCkr—Receipts600head; shipmenu300head. Market steady; demand not supplied; all choice

. <1:

- . . —mand not grades steady.

Fancy lambs, 70 Jbs. upward. Good to choice sheen , Common thin lambs

Good to choice shi

Cam Fair

to thin r head.

^Jff'J’^^Becerpt# ii.uib head; in good demand

st. Lotus lave stocK Market.

St. Lome, October 21.-Cattle—Receints 3.000

head. Market steadv. Hogs—Receipts 5,000 head.

Fair to choice he

eavy

choice

Yorkers— de *

Sheep-^Rec'eip'ts»i’b#ad.’

Market steacy.

(4 ]S.a4 25 3 7%4 15 4 iUg^i 20

Market steady.

Eggs, Batter, Fouliry and Feathers. Shippers’ Faying Prices: Eggs-Candled 17c. Butter-Country butter, good, e^Sc. Live Poul-try-Hens 7o per pound, spring chickens 7e, hen turkeys 8c, choice fat young turkeys Sc, young turkeys.small, Mtfc, old toms 6c, ducks 8Hc, geese (full feathered) 84.80 per dozen. Feathers—Prime goose 36c per Pound, duck 2uc per pound. Beeswax l.VilSc per pound. Rags— •Ooewt Quail flOcftifl.OO. Prairie chickens {3.00 ®3.o0. New aha>‘bars hickory nuts |1.25 owt., large fide To-Day’s Closing Mamets. Toikdo, October 2l.-Wheat-

Firm: cash 47c. May 40c. Cloverseed—Guii cash 8-i.Ol. i £e. December84.15c, February 84.25. Chicago. October 13-1:15 p. m.-The closing prices on the Board of Trade to-day as quoted by tbe Dally Trade Bulletin are as follows: \Vb< -Cash |l<ttR@LU2K steady: Uctober 81.024. .

.«)4#L06«(, May *1.08)4$

ly Trade Bu:letin are as follows *102‘[email protected] steady: October 31.

81.02 T k, December tl.0fiy«{a,1.05«t, May *1 LoVH. Corn—Steady; cash 52-tc. October November 62)4c, Dec ~ "

-Steady; cash 44c

Pork—Udsi January fl

heat

ly; cash 52-t.C, Octooer 62;*c, icember S'.Rc, May 55‘ic. Outs ,.v. December 44>tc, May 47;tc.

ettlcd; cash 110.25, December |i0.;5, . .135. May (18.00. Lard—Steady: cash

16.4 X, December {6 52^. January »6 "0. May #7.10. Short Kibe—Steady: ca-di 85.45, Decc-mbei f5.5S, January JK.95, May (6.35. Rye—Firm at 66fe67o. Barley—Fir 1x1 at 7S®30c. Flax—Easy at (1.41.

Dull at81.23(u.l.25.

Tlniothy-

New Yo«k, October 21.—Wheat—Beet 400 bushels, sa.es 2,440,000 bushels; excitei higher; higher cables, bad weather in tbe United Kingdom and decrease on pasuace: Dei

21.—Wheat—Receipts 39,-

d mmc

. _ . . r United Kingdom and decrease on paaaage; December 81.09 16-18(Si.l(H(. January (l.lfel.lUg. May fl.fii# 1.13X. Corn—Receipts 119.050 bushels, sales l.Osu.»i0 oushels; active, Gi@lMc higher: Hutchinson buying; No. SaemgflOc. steamer mixed 69c. Oats —Receipts 475,080 bushels, sales lUi.tCObushels; higher, sttong, active; western t&p56^0. BeefBteady and quiet; plate |7.&(;®8.50, family »9.5of<f (10.50. Pork—Fair demand and firm ; mess fll.25 (al2.50, extra prime tU>[email protected] Lard-Flrmer and quiet: steam rendered tO,62K. Butter—Receipts 6,985 packages; firm and moderate demand; western dairy 10@!5c, do. creamery 13® 8*0, Eiglns 25c, Imitation creamery lOalUc. Eggs — Receipts 4.891 packages; dull and steady; Western 22 ^@2:10. Sugar,—Raw dull and firm; fair refining 5 7-18c, centrifugal (98° test) 8c: refined quiet and steady, crushed 71-I6c, powdered 836c, granffated 6Hu. Spirits turpen-

tine—Dull, steady; 42(d»42j^c. Molai steady; New Orleans common to fa Tallow—Quiet‘firm: city (|2 f bid. Coffee—Rto contracts wen 15 points lower, tranlng was very di ciln* on weaker foreign markets wai

tbe large Brasil receipts of 82,000 bags;

spot was steady and quiet; No. 718)6c.

New Yohk, October 21.—Cloee—Wheat-Octo-ber (l.OBH nominal, December G.IO. May 81.13 bid. Corn—October 88i<c. December flWiic asked, May IDic bid. Oats—October 49Kc nominal, De-

cember SWkC bid. May 5246c bid.

turpen»—Quiet,

tncy 28(^450.

or packages) 4Hc w ere easy and in part

' dull; the di

cai

he de-

sused by

Rio on

New York Cotton Market. York, October 21.—Cotton—Ea

new York, October 21.—Cotton-Easy; m dllng uplands 10 l 4c, middling Orleans 10 7-P suies3i2 bales. Futures opened steady;October 9.82c, November 9.88c. December 9.95c. Jannarv 10.Ole. February lO.Chc. March 10.14c. April 10.21c, May 10.V8C, June 10.36c, July “ ' '

ly 10.41c. August 10.45c.

DUn.

MORRISON - Ruth

. L. and Man ock. Fune

Burial private.

McNAMARA-Mich

Hammond Morrison, ■c,la Morrison, Monday ral at 2:80 Wednesday.

McNAMARA—Michael, son of Frank and Mary McNamara, at 1:15 o'clock Tnesday morning, aged eight months and five days. Funeral from residence, 71 Wisconsin street, at 2:30 o’clock

Wednesday afternoon.

Meridian street. Fune October 22,10 o’clock, fi •mb—aasimir^ r-

Wednesdav morning, St. John’s Cathedral.

MON UM fiATS.

Yf ONUMENTS—AUO.DIENER, SC ffWaan-

ItI ingtoi

SOC^TY MSITIM8.

(«J"ASONIC—KEY8TONB: CHAPTER. NO. 6, 171 R. A. M.—Stated convocation in Masonic Temple the* (Tuesday) evenlr* at 7:30 o’clock.

Jacob W. Smith, Secretary.^'

TVf ASONIC-O UI EN TAD LODGE. NO. 500, F. ivl and A. M.—Special meeting this (Tuesday) evening for work in the second degree.

W. M. Gerard, W. M.

Howard Kimball, Secretary.

COcIETY^MASO NIO—SPECIAL, MEETING C 1 Capital City Lodge. F. and A. M., this (Tuesday) evening, work in third degree, at the hall, Ciaypool Block, corner Illinois and Washington ■ts. Wm. Schappeshorst, W. M.

M. L. Johnson, Secy.

OOCIETY—ATTENTION! OEO. H. THOMAS O Post. No. 17, O. A. B. Regular meeting this (Tuesday)evenlng, October 21, at 7:30, at Grand Army Hail, corner Delaware and Court sts. J. M. Paver, Post Commander.

H. P. Hood, Adjutant.

EociETy-sons OF erf. g-korGW-UaT-Sj fiower JLodge. No 324. Meeting In Frater Hall. When Block. Wednesday night, October 22,at 7:15 prompt. Special work; Initiation of candidate and adoption of by-laws. Members

are requested to be present. Joseph Solomon, President.

A. W. Dawson. Secretr~

tocI«TY-8TAR LODGE. NO. 7. It. OF P.. O hereby ex lends cordial greeting to brother Knights of Marlon County, and requests tbeir presence In Castle Hall, on Tuesday evening, Oriober a, to witness the exemplification of the work in the amplified Third Rank performed by

ie same officers and councils who executed the work when tbs Chicago Knights were the guests Of Marlon County Lodges on October*. Sojourning Knights are cordially welcomed. By order of the lodge. F. O. Clkmkbr, C. C. Attest: F. A. Blanchard. K. of R. and 8.

ANNOUNOIMim

A NNOtTNCEMENT - STUFFED

xv Try them.

A NNOCNCEMENT-ARCHDEACON’S BIG. x\ spiced pickles.

NNOUNCEMENT—*9 cENtx )^ER DOZEN

for (2 cabinets. New York Galjery. NNOthCEMENT - DR. BOVNtON,

GET WIBE #LOWEB

t ands of every description, 27 Circle.

FOR LIFE-SIZE New Jfork Oallery.

, , Lie A NNOUNCEMENT - MBS. DR. BLL19. x\ planet reader and physician. 69X * “

Indiana

A NNoCnCEMKNT-RAZORS AN U SHEARS xv ground at Barbers' Supply Bouse, 17 and 19

Orel# st.

A N NOUN CEMENT - JULIUS lltESSEJ^ XV confecvtonsr and caterer. 160 Virginia ave.

Telephone *98. —

N NOUN OEM ENT-ALL KINDS OF SEW-

A NNOUNCEMENT-ALL KINDS OF SEWx\ tng machines rej’aired at Standard office. 172 Fas? Washington SL

* NNOUNCKMENT-VOUoanbuy_nr ely

folded and clean newspapers office for 20 cent# per hundred.

at The News

...... --.■■i . TEETH

filled and new teeth made after the proved me mods. Mary O.

Fletcher's Bank SowEN-mkJl

a NNOUNCEMkNT - DECAYED

A filled and newteetb made after the most ap-

metnods^^Mary O. Lloyd, dentist.

a NNOUNCEmENT-aLl klNDS OF XV second-hand and new heating stoves from

B * nu “

'* NNOUNCKMENT - DBS. FERGUSON * A Rowe. 19 West Ohio. Telephone IS05. Residences: Dr. Furguaon.483 Park ave., telephone

1226: Dr. Row. Windsor Hotel, telephone 46L

* NNOUNCEMKNT-THE MARIONCOUNTY A Committee of tbe People’s party Is hereby requested to meet at ia*4 East Washington »t. % to-

morrow (Wsdnesday) evening, at 7

Wm. Johnston,Chairman

STRihD.

OTRAYED-KOAN MARK: OLIL O G H. Uurey, Mount Jackson.

S^o’clbck.

WANTED— (EMj Lt. BILP.

ANTED-ARCHDEACON’S BIG. SPICED

A^Nf ED-cGoK. IMMEDIATELY. 12S N.

ante].-i.'InTm.,-ruom girl, bi south

^yANTED-rtHRL; LIGHT HOUSEWORK. \lfANfED^GGOD GIRL; THREE IN FAM77 ily. C77 Broadway. ANTE I»-EJCPERlENCfcD DINING-ROOM 77 glil. lilinois House.

\l T ANTED-44DOD GIRL GENERAL HOUHE77 work. 59 College ave. r ANTED - EXPERIENCED CHAMBER. maid. U eddell House. r ANTED - TWO FlR-VT-CLASS SKIRT b ands. 112 Ft. Wayne ave.

'ANTEI>—T WO SKI HT~HA N DS, ONE Ap-

prentice girl. Ts Bast North.

i r ANTED—A GOOD GIRL FOR ItklNRlHaT.

housework. 73 Madison ave..

\\’ ANT ED—G1RL TO DO G t NEUALHOU8E7 7 work : small family. 779 X. New Jersey.

WANTED—A GIRL TO DO COOKING AND 7 7 general housew ork. Apply at 324 Broadway. Wanted-good white coo17~ooo’d 7 7 wages to the right person. 68u North Dela-

Wanted-good girl for 'mcxgRrr. 7 v housework; German preferred. 70 E. Ver-

mont st.

WANTED-FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK 7 7 and girl for dining-room work Hotel

and girl for dining-room worY

Windsor.

WANTED - MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AS Illinois st* eke * Per <ka<1 CO ° k ' Apply 888 Nortb WANtKD - EXFERIeNCED GIRL F<iR 7 7 housework. No. 1 North Meridian street:

hair store.

\\rANTED-A GERMAN GIRL FOR GEN77 era) housework; good wages. 173 East

Margetst.

WANTED - EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR 7 7^general housework. 147 Ea«t Drive, Wood-

\V ANTED-GOOD hIKLFOR GENERAL 7 7 housework in family of three. 435 North

Tcnneatee.

\trANTED - COMPETENT ' « 1 R L" FOR 7 7 housework. References required.

Tennessee st.

187 N.

WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsE7 7 work. Call at 85 H. Pennsylvania st. or 67

Fletcher ate.

YV ANTED-F EAT H ER 8 KKNOVATED. ^7 7^ ^bougnt and sold. 116 Massachusetis ave.

YITANTED—WOOD. DRY; STOVE. BLOCK. 7t four-foot; Jackson coal. Telephone 622. Friendly Inn. \XT ANTED—DRESSMAKER: ONE WHO UN77 dersiands finishing. Hoorn 16, 5)* Indiana ave. Mrs. Little.

W AXTEI> -FIFTY OIRLS To LEaKn HOW 7 7 to cane chairs. Indianapolis Chair Manu-

facturing Company.

WANTED-HOTEL. RESTAURANT AND 7' house work, waiUng, office work secured.

34>v East Washington.

W ANTED—FI VE EXPERIENCED HAIR . J lfor !? e . r8 * Fowier, hair etore.

>0.1 Norih Meridian st.

\Y AN TF.D-DE.NTAL C6LLEOE. 19^ NORTH terial at cosT; you are Invited. 1Ce * ****' m “

w A NTED-GIRL; (4 PER WEEK; GEN77 eral housesrork: none but competent need apply. 962 North Delaware. Buchanan.

erences. The Penn, street.

WAN'rtfeD-SlX EXPERIENCED WaIST 77 hands: none but women capable of taking waists and finishing througout need apply. H.

P Wasson A Co.

OR MIDDLE-AGED

\\r ANTE1> -young 77 woman for general housework In small town; guiKHuime and^mrmaueut to right person.

hours of

EXPERIENCED DINING-ROOM

o Edinburgh, Ind. Call polls. Ind.,between the

lay

W ANTED—EXPERIENCED DINII 77 g rl for hotel, to go to Edinburgh, at 46 State streei Indianapolis, Ind.,be

' 11 and 2 Wednesday.

WANUD—KLalIS HELP.

WANTED - STUFFED MANGOS, TRY 77 them.

W A li1m R U~t HAIB t;U ’ n ' IKa ’ 15a M NORTH T^yANTKb-PRESS BOY AT ONCE. 26 TALWANTEl) - BOY. 86 “MASSACHUSETTS 7 7 ave., tin shop. WANTED - GOOD HOU8E*-PAINTER. 112 77 West Fourth st.

A.N 1 ED-DODGINGS AND MEALS 10c

77 2S0 West Market st.

W AN iTTb^-FI RST-CI .ASS BARBER.

77 Court st. Steady job.

93 E.

ANTED-* I 1 *: K V HA Ml ATKEaL77 ing’s dairy, east end of Clifford ave.

TIT'ANTED—A GOOD INVESTMENT; JOIN 77 night class; low rates. Vance Block.

\Y7 antkd-col lectors and Bo LICIT77 ors paid good wages. 14 Boston Block. WANfED-CORNICE ME.- AND TINNERS 77 at Purcell A Medsker’s. 114 N. Delaware.

w

ir ANTED-HA LE8MEN : (5 per day gu teed to hustlers. Collier, 93 N. Delam

aran are.

WTANTED—GOOD CARPENTER; ONE WHO 7 7 has worked on stairs. Inquire 186 Cherry st WANTED-A TINNER AT ONCE AT SUE. 77 Washington st.: steady work. C. L. Miller.

WANTED-YOU NO MAN ABOUT TWENTY 7 7 years of age, as retail bookkeeper. Pettis

Dry Good - Company.

WANTED - DENTAL COLLEGE7 19« K 77 Pennsylvania st.; services free; small

cliarge for materlsl only.

\YT AN TED-ISO V N FINISH ING ROOM TO

Clime, HHI ■ | ...

wANTED—COLORED BOY FOR DINING7 7 room and otnet work. Institute Building.

Central ave. and Seventh st.

Wanted -a good Pat'tkrn-maker:

\\rartkd—enekoItJc todnomanto 7 7 travel; salary (100 per month. Room 56

k. Indtanai oils, ind.

Vance Bloc

Wanted-a (40(*d blacksmith help77 er; one that can do shoeing; at 424 East Washington street. Schweikte A Prange. W AN TEb-FIRST-CLASS~db PRINTER 77 as foreman in large out of town job office. Apply to w. H Leedy, »and 22 8. Tennessee st.

\V highest wages": s:eady

Jones Company, Greensburg, Pa., near Pitts-

burg.

ww ANTED-A GOOD GENERAL PURPOSE 77 man, white or colored, to locate in small town ; permanent to right man. Address K 12,

News office.

W A1,TED - ATT E ND NIGHT 77 common school branches tau mal trained teacher. Koerne

College, Vance Block.

SCHOOL;

ight by a norr<s Business

—,. Apply to the Interior Construct! Improvement Company. Detroit, Mich.

BARBER TO

IV ANtlb - flHST-CLA88 „*»„„»** *« 77 take room for shop, with two bath tubs snd washstands; good stand for paying business. Init drug store, oorner Seventh and Alabama

quire at ■treets.

WANTED—BOOKKEEPER. YOUNG MAI? 7 7 of experience to take charge of the books of a manufacturing concern in a city about UP

miles distant; references required. Elder. 43 South Meridian st.

(2 to 92-60 dngton.

Wanted—IMTCATtONS.

ITUATION WANTED-FOR GENERAL housework; reliable. 16 Indiana ave.

** v44.o*s w vxx sx, gviiasayag-, jw a. : exit gg ■avr*.

QItUaTION WaNTED-AS NURSE FOR IN-

C* fant. City references. No. 27 W. Pratt st.

SITUATION WANTED - YOUNG MAN O drive delivery. Can fornish horse. MeCclumbla ave.

glWATION WANTKiyGERMAN GIRL TO slue door?* rfcl !lou * <>wor ’ 84 s^e..call

situation Wanted—by young la"dy p as governess to small children. Address K13,

News office.

ITUATION WAN TED-RY YOUNG MAN; 1 work In office or store; references. Address

D IS. cat# News.

ClfUA Tl ON WANTED - YOU MG Lad? O wishes to write in office; smali salary. Address F 13. News office.

C ITU ATI ON WANfl O rants or coat banc Original Eagle clothing

NTED - BY GIRl; GOOD

— hand. Address Washington.

Eagle clothing store.

QIWaTION WANrEtWHEWINO IN phTO vate families; understands cutting and fit-

ting. Addrosa Y 12. care News. C ITUATION WAN TED-TO O sewing: first-class operator machine. Address Z 12, care N ews.

DO FAMILY on Automatic

SITUATION WANTED - POSITION AS assistant bookkeeper or clerical work of any

id. References. H 14, News office.

eWUATiO.N waNted-a» GOVERNESS, Cl by a young lady who can give good rsferegeea. Address B. 6., Greenwood. Ind. SiTtrAfibN wanted-as stenogra Q pher and typewriter; cun fornish own muchine. Address S. G Jamison, 74 Kurt Market.

Telephone 1.221.

WANTED—AtitNTX. TI’-ANTED-LADY AGENTS TOTRAVELON 77 salary. Matthews. 62R South Ulinoisst.

IYU8IN ESS CHANUB-CH ANCE-M ATTHEW8 1> Printing Co., 9 Vance Block. Good work.

Wa.N'TED-MROILUNSuu'n

IV ANTED 77 them.

STUFFED MANGOS. TRY

■SPICES

A NTED-ARCDEACONW BIG.

WANTKI> HORsE8 TO WINTER. W. WI 77 Fry. Greenwood. Ind.

WANTED - FIN K 1.1 VERY AND CAR-

77 rlages. Wood’s stables.

Wanted-to trade a piano for 77 broodmare. C13, Ne we office. \\J AN TED-CAST-OFF CLOTHING, 117 MAS77 sachusette avenue. Mra. Line. ,

KOOM. WltM OR

77 without board. 132 N. Alabama.

\\ AN r K *- K< IP. Fl'I.i. >T7l TEETH; UP 7 7 traded without nain at Ear hart's.

Wanted-to board ladies in ooN77 Cnement. Address R12, care News.

^ANTEIE-TO BUY A^JLL CUKTAIN T6^ \V anted—GOOD HKC'ONIEHaND TRUnK. 77 Address A 13. care News. Immediately.

W ANTED-STORAGE FOB BPQaxifcfc J3ND

7 7 wagons. Geo. K. Bchofiel

wagons. Geo. K. Schofield, 122 E. Wabash.

CONSUMERS’ GAS TRUST

WANTED 77 stock. 1

stock. Newton Tt>dd,24S K. Washington st.

\VANTKI>-CAST-OFF CLOTHING. 2W E. 77 Wash.; highest prices paid. Bodwettskv.

WANTED—HORSE ON PAYMENTS. SUPF77 able for city collecting. Address B 13,

News.

WANTED-* FIKST-CLA8S BOARDERS; 77 new place just opened, strictly first-class; refereuoe required. Apply No. 247 N. Tennessee

W ANTED—HIGHEST jfBK ES PAID FOR 77 furniture, carpels, etc. 119 W. Washington

street.

Vvanted-wIll winter a horse For 77 use at light driving. 35 West Market st.,

basement.

Wanted—gentlemen of good aD. 77 dress to sell goods on payments. 38 East

Ohio street. .

W Libowic*, aff^ast^WaaMngton; Ugheat

prices paid.

WANTED-GAS-FITTING; SATISFACTION 77 guaranteed In worK and price. Cox, 193 S. New Jerscyr

W AN TED-FEW HO] 77 best of care given.

W. Washing on.

HORSES

3 a*o TO \VtNfER; Geo. B. N. Haach. 164

\VANTED-*1 each for putting on 7 7 wrl r.ger rolls; best quality. Robber store,

2 W. Wasbrngton.

W ANTED-fO BELL OLD NEWSPAPERS, 7 7 mceiy folded and clean for 20c per hundred.

Call at News office.

W A NTED - 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, 77 non heart, by mother and daughter. Ad-

drese L11, care News.

Wasted-furniture: a large vari77 ety to select from; payments or cash. F. A.

Dickert, ';04 W. Washington st.

\\TANTED'—SALESMEN, GOOD, LIVE, EN-

77 ergetio men; see our patent *'

something 1 G. W. Crane

ergetio men; see our patent shaft spring: thing new; big money. 172 East Market.

near ci y. F 1'/, News office. \V r ANTED—oO.WW VISITORS AND BUYERS 77 at onr uew book-store, 9 and 11 W. Washington street, to-morrow 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. The Boweu-Merrtll Co. \VANTED-FORTY CENTS FOR 100 WHITE 77 envelopes; name, budness and address printed on; by mall postpaid. W. T. Snyder, 164 X. McCarty street. Indianapolis, Ind. TO LaT—hOuMij.

npo LET1 ket st.

T

■FURNISHED ROOMS. 78 W. MAR-

*0 LEI—FURNISHED ROOMS. 167 EAST

Ohio st. '

ijj’O LET-FURNISHED ROOM; GAS. 223 1L

rv

1 Illinois et.

ry O I. FT—1)Est'feABLE ROOMS.A176 MAB8A-

X chusous ave.

nPO LET-TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS. BO

X North Noble st.

hj^o let-44 west neW York, four un-

X furnished, np.dalr*.

n o LET—i U . NI SH ED FRONT ROOM WITH

X board, low East Ohio.

n'O LET- FURNISHED FRONT ROOM,WITH

X a cove. 96 West Ohio.

’I’ O LET—EL EG ANTlj N FURN XsHED ROOMS

X at 71>* Norm illlnoistst.

I|’0 LETT—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED

n'tf

ruoma 61 Rock wood st.

U XaZ*1.— V7 XV^XLA-4 1 £ u Ixi room. Sew Jersey.

le'F-thrSe large Dooms, with

stable, both gases. 34 E. Ohio.

M'O LET-FURMBHED ROOMS; ALL CONX veniences. 115 N. New Jersey st.

’I'O LET - FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH A hoard. »* per week. 8w Indiana ave.

»* U Lal-TWU UNFURNISHED

X without board.

FpO LET

I en suite; bath and gas.

ROOMS.

.58 N. PennAylvanla st.

FURNISHED ROOMS. SINGLE OB

144 N. Illinois st.

u (suivw>p krcaiu can^a*«s.

n’O "let-Turnx5Tied rooms, with X board, fire, bath, (4. _ 306 North Mississippi. n'O LET - ELEGANT UNFURNISHED X rooms; gas, bath, new. 2S9 North New Jer-

sey st.

n’O LET-FURNISHED FRO^T ROOM; I 1 unfurnished, mao and wife, 110. 477 North

Illinois.

n v o let-hraNdoN BlocK. gentleX men’s apkrtmenu and one office room. O. B.

Jameson.

n'6 LET-THREE UNFURNISHED FRONT X rooms, ground floor, grates, gas. 242 North

Alabai

n'O LET-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT T room for gentlemen; both gases. U7 North

Mississippi at.

nmFEet-nIcelY furNisheD front X room and alcove with bath privilege. 90 N.

Mississippi st.

n'O LET—PLEASANT UFsfAlKd UN'PuKX- nished front room with board. 573 Norm Pennsylvania st. , ri'O LKT--W1TH board, A NICELY FURA nished room, hot and cold water, and use of bath. 222 N. Illinois st..

rt'0 LET-TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS A front; bath, gases, new bouse;references required. 72 West New Yo;

T '

gas.

rs st. ■

O LE1-TWO ROOMS. FURNISHED OR unfurnished for tight housekeeping, natural North Mertolan. Addres Tl'i, News office.

rt'O LET-ELEGANT SUITES

A Siewart Block Natural gas; very

Virginia ave.

ES OF LOOMS in

, corner Ohio and Illinois, cheap. O. W. Oorsuch, 16

n'O LET-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED 1 rooms, single or en suite, central location, bath, hot and cold water, both gases. 267 North

Illinois street.

’I'O LET-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITH A board; each room suitable for two parsons, ally located; within a square oi the sit

Centrally

trie line. Address P12,

rjiolet—handsomely furnishedparX lors, one and one-naif squares from Denison. Other desirable rooms; ho; and cold water, bath,

furnace, grates. ‘

n'O LET-ROOMb.

X 257 two rooms, 2d floor, gas. lignt In hall.|9 00

Loagwss Schmidt, 29H South Delaware.

-ROOMS AND BOARD.rtWff^ER home-like, quiet boardand en suite, suitable for ■tel, two and one-half

assachuaeUs ave. TO LET—HOtSSK.

rj'O LET-SEE

LIST. C. E. COFFIN A CO.

Fi'6 Uet-thkee

I H. H. Lee.

HOUSES ON BIRD ST.

n'O LET-HOUSEOF SIX ROOMS. 804 NORTH

X New Jersey.

n'o let-see list at hadlky a FAT’S,

X 68 East Market st.

n'O LET-SEE LIST AT OFFICE. SPANNS

X Co.. 86 East Market.

nno LET—see list in oFFice.

X holos A Co., 10 Circle su

n'U LET-THREE-BOOM COTTAGE. X diana ave. Good condition. f8

npo lEt—houses aNd rooms ln blocks. A Dyer A Baastnann, 31 Circle at.

n'O LET-tHREE ROOM8TOCOLoTfCD BEO-

X pie. Inquire 329 East Michigan st.

n'O LET-HOUSE. CORNER RUCKLE AND X Ninth sta.; natural gas for fue: and light.

n'O IaET-662 N. ILLINOIS STRXEt. Sk7rE8 OddFeuSw^Han! ^ APPU Alex. M.uger, 4

■ 'O LET HOUSE OF XlOHT BOOMSTBaTH A hot and cold water; ■ (

Eighth; t30. C. F, Say ies.

n'O Ltr-HMl-SE SEVEN ROOMS, BATH. X hot and cold water; all conveniences, TM N. A labama st. Inquire 58 L -> West Ohio st.

q'O LET - LEHMAN’S TRANSFER X piano and furnltnre movers; best wagons In thecUy. Telephone 602. Office. U Circle at.

rpo LET—HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS; BATH X and au omer modern Improvenmnu; almost rg^OI^T-NF.Wl.y PA tKTFn AisDpa j.7rt>#T\ wt-ti, vioxrrrM, %^cni«r t aew oui£l eases* inquired Booth Illinois st. n'O LET—FlVI>ROOM HOUSE, NATURAL X gas. (10 P« month. No. 513 South Illinois sL; No. 17Colcmbia st., near State House, house. 3 rooms, in good repair, (6 per month: No. 19)4 Columbia SL. »2 per month; No. Columbia SL, large front room, (245 per month. Apply 87 N. Pennsylvania et. rpo LET22 Gregg st..6 rooms, natural gas.. S. Alabama. 5 rooms a™. S3 college ave..12 rooms, natural gas.. S Hili st (7 «t - Also suites of rooms in tbe Stewart Place with natural gas; cheap. Charles W. Ookstch, IS Virginia avenue.

FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE

PER CENT. MONEY.

T> EAL ESTATE-SIX

Xu spann A Co.

Vt ItAL ESTATE- HOUSES AN D LOTS. DY EK XU A Ras*tnaua.31 Circle st.

V* EAL ESTATE—HOMES ON EASY PaYXU merits. Dyne*. B2H E. Washington st.

L ESTATE - Pfeoi’Sjrt'Y 6F J kinds. Hadley A Kay. 66 E. Market st. TL ESTATE—(t.lSO BUY* COTTAGE r.: 1 d« st. F. Kasierday*33 broadway.

R Vai

1 EAL estato-Vacant lot on pTr2 avenue, oheap. Hm1 b, 814 N, Fennaylvania.

EAL ESTATE-TWO ELEGANT WOOfcruff lots; cheap for cash. Call at room47,

snee Biock.

1>EA1. E8TATR—HOUSES, ON MONTH I/V IV. pay meats, with gas. G. A. Wurgler. 86H K.

Washington st.

’ft ^AL testATE-rt FE^t OS* NEWMAN ST. IU by 142 feet on Hill ave. tor (1.290. Walker A

Prather, 64 East Market at.

* ligHtsing.

EAL ESTATE-FIRE, lightning, oy XU clone, gas exilosioc and Ufa insurance

Haaley A ^ay. 69 E. Market st.

"I) EAL ESTATE—(200 CASH, BALANCE XU monthly payments. 5-room houae on Agnas street, natural gas; price (1,600. Pease dt Durbin, 74 E. Market,

and rental agent. Fletcher’s Bank. tYSal estate

XU gt

otary public.

■ r.'iSOO - OREATKSf BA R-

gain for some time; nearly an acre; beautiigii ground on N. Illinois street electric line.

tul high gi Call 450 M

EAL ESTATE—(800 CASH. BA LA NOE (12 A XV month, 5-roum house, natural gaa; one square from street cars, northeast; price 11,600 Pease <k D-irb:n,74E. Market, m m

tTkAX estate-s: XU ment and cellar rear, nvs squares so 575 Pan

RASEde and (-.200.

T> EAL ESTATE-TWO LOTS. 50X170 FEET XU each, on northeast corner Newman st. and

at a aeetrted bargain. Walker A

Clifford ave., at a oe Prather. 64 Kart Market st.

tv eal estate-Protect your proiv Xu erty against toes by Are. tornadoes, gas explosions, lightning. Lose paid at office of C. F.

bay ies, agent, 75 East Market st.

000 . ELEOANTNfc'W RKS-

east front, 9 r> oms

perefl, L 12. cai

mue.s ,

b: modern ihroughout; handsomely oa-hard-wiod finish; good barn. Address

re News.

TT EAL ESTATE-(2,000 WILL BUY A TWOXu story eight-room house, nature' gas, 46-foot lot, only ten squares irom Circle, one square from street car line; In good condition. Welch A

McClo key, 70 Circle.

T> EAL ESTATE—35.00 DOWN AND SI.OO PER Xu w«e* untu pa>a for. high lots In Prospect street addition: ■" - —

(So to »125 each, _

Deony.36 North Delaware.

high lots In Prospv it. Do taxes; price Ur. furaisfaed. Bradley

from

A

w * 'vrva , u > sax masvcrv vees asssm* < *» aos t«Ata axaseiJi *» a>asti addition; site 40x136 feet: price ISO to |10a Brad ley A Denny, 26 N, Delaware et.

IDEAL ESTATE-SPLENDID NEW 8-ROOM XV house, thoroughly modern;natural gas: good barn; Cieaveland fence; on West Morris street; high ground. Price (2.04; much lew than coat

M. Arbuckle, 24,S East Washington.

DEAL ESTaTK—74x151 FEET: CORN Eft OF IV two principal streets, one square from East Washington; well-built eight-room hi

ground will subdivide; room for houses. Can be had at a bargain

"DEAL RwtATE—fHjiuo—:

XV frame. 9 roo

bath h

rgaln. NE#

room house.

four more C. F. Bayies.

1 EW TWO-STORY

ame. 9 rooms: reception hall, with grate; las porceia n-lined tun; 3 grates; panor lantel coat (120; steam heating apparatus; iumbtng In house cos 1 (900: on N. Pennsylvania

1. Pease A Durbin, 74 E. M arkot.

ibama: pays 1‘4» pe

134 East Si. Mary, 10 rooms. 298 Fietoner avenue, 6 room

8.600

Lot on Broad Lot on Ash, ‘

Corner lot

Lots

avenue, 5 rooths _ 1,450 ot on Walcott st 850 Lexington avenue.'40x187 650 C. W. GoBsrcK. 15 Virginia ave.

PARK—a LIM

j) EAL ESTATE—8TAN LEY

XV Ited number of lots In this addition, four blocks wert ot Blake street, for tale upon reasonable terms to parties who will build. Streets newly graded and graveled. These lots a re the cneauest on the market, cowsidering location, and aa tbe owners are contemplating further Improvemeut*. present prices will be advanced by spring, call at office and see plat with prices, Fos.er* Keay.No.6 0dd Fei.ows Block. T> EAL ESTATE-LARGE RESIDENCE, *. Xu Meridian, near Ohio, cheap,suitable for phy siiean: yearly payments about equal to annual rent. (3.6(41—36 feet East Washington, west of Noble: annual rent (300. (2.250—Stooms.Asb st.,near Eighth; lot (8x136. BUmo—Two*»iory, 8 rooms. North Meridian, south Tenth. (5,000—Two-aiory, 8 rooms, West Vermont, near Tennessee. 9475Three rooms, south, paying 16,'s per cent. (1.900-Lot North New Jersey, near Sixth; east

front; 47x180.

Lot Alabama, south seventh, east front; (65 per foot. (2.000—8 acres on KheibT st.; want offer.

Jas. Greens A Co., 60 East Market.

LOST.

f OST-SMALL BLACK DOG, COLLAR AND Xi hell; return toa28outh Mlrtlsslppl st

t ost-ihoN anchoSTtwoTNches LoSg.

Xj Return vo the Ne

T OUT

Xj Leave 1

and receive |6 reward.

lews office. Reward, (5.

POOKltT-BuOK CONTAINING'H7.M. e at Varln’s hair store, SSH W.Wasli. et.,

Transfer

t ost^black' sHawl:

Xj car; will party wbo picked It up please re-

turn to 627 Madison ave. T ObT-LARGE F " Xj dog; leather colli

FEMALE

eatber collar, cbec

to 74 East North st. Reward.

_ ST. BERNARD ck No. 2.167. Return

rth st.

T OST-VKRY*FINE GARNET BREAST-PIN^ Xj between St. Clair street and Mozart Hall. Liberal reward. Return to 344 Indiana ave.

T OST—-PAIR OF GOLD GLAiSflB IN CASE, Xi Sunday afternoon between Arizona and ( arlos st*. Return to 70 Arizona at. and get reward.

1 oaT-POINTER DOO, WHITE AND lFV’RE

Xj color — *

Na 2.198.

get reward.

colored, answers to Return to 92 West

ms ol Link; check

Washington

st. and

T OST-SMALL WHITE MILCH COW. SHORT Xj horns. A reasonable reward .will be paid for her return, or any information. No. 18 Edwards

street. West Indianapolis.

T OST-A GOLD BRACLLEX LAhT FHlliAY

Xj evening, either in street

Washington or Illiuois at 559 N' rth Illinois st.

_ car, Iran

n. Finder plea

Reward.

sier car,

please leave

tanner A Buchanan

ward. Leave Flanner A Buchanan's.

V OST-KOUGH COATED,~WHITE 8T BERXj nard dog; reward of (6 for dog or Information leading to his recovery, L. weisentjorger,

731 North Dela

y. L. Weisenburger,

ware, 97 and «9 8. Meridian.

MORNING.

A KNIT :1als L. P. G.

Y oaT—Saturday ■ T Xj zephyr carriage afghan. with Initials L.P on It. Dropped out of carriage between oor Second and Tennessee and Union Station. Leave at 598 North Illinois street and get reward. L. P.

Good.

FOR SALE—HORSSa AND YAHICLM.

TiOR SALE—HORSE, BUGGY AND HARX net#; cheap. 1044 Weet 5A ashtngion.

TDOB HALl—STORAGE FOR BUGOlEs AND X wagons. Geo. K. Schofield. 122 E. Wabash. T^OR SALE-GENERAirPbRfOSE HOR81E'; X four years old, eound and gentle. 54 south

Meridian. h

T?on SALE — A goOd thrEe-spring i phaeton, cheap. Blair 6t Baker's staoles, 35

West Peart st.

TpOR 8ALP>-THREE GOOD HORSESr FROM X *90 up. Two second-hand buggies ©heap. Call

69 S Pennsylvania st.

T?OR SALE-A SPLENDID F AM ILY MaRE’ X seven yeare old, perfectly sound and gentle.

N. A. Secrest. 25 Shelby —

TTOR SALE-LIGHT DELIVERY WAGON'"; X witurada for ^ht springy road wagon. Call men’s drivers; aiso oougnt or eoiu on commission. Joe Platt, Livery, Boarding and etale

Stable#, 36 W. Ohio st.

T70K BALE-GENTLE FAMltT tfORSfe',

X phaeton, side lx ard Wagon, barn and blanket at Carrtger A Green’s

Mary and Deleware sta.

toK BALF^-EVEHYTHlNG'iN NEW AND X second-hand vehicles, special work In our

cheaT. old buo-

wi^sei^boloaTy 0uro f w ’’ l * !ni *, 0ln naymsntsand Corns early whlle , 5»e 0 asrort r ment^«Vax| ° r

<J 3:66 pm.; arrive from Louisville d am., 6:25 pm., d 10:50 pm.

ess, robes

ole, St.

land et.

t'OR SALE—At^FWL

X git

J^OnCM-STUFFED MANGOS. TRY THEM. J^OTICK-ARCHDEACXJWliG, 'SPICkD «<L ^ JFVAIOWS JO»9CKe J^OTlCE-THREE STOVES At A RATUiAlW

KR SALS

Ta'OR sale - STUi

X them.

^OJBTSALi

X Arch sl

-T'ORSAtlg-ARCllDi

X pickle*.

JVOR BAI-E-lCNOLlStf "hvlL liUIliE Y?OR sxi*-N('5rrFRWH"cdWr 3S1:‘H iSr-

X nut street. TJ*OR SALK- WHIT* LfcOl

X cheap. 145 Greer

T'OR S A L E— LA RUE"BABE BURNERS

X 270 North Delaware,

port BALE—CORN 8LOP.FOR CATfLK a'Nd

Hi I

% 111 W*T%il.ff} ljkTrTTtl 9

mi

hoga 40 Dunlop st.

TJ'OR SALE-CHlSAI’. tkALKUT

X 1 bed:(»6. 74 Wen Market.

Y?or "iAtlk-44 rgcIry7 mkuiW

X Addrees H 10. News office. l?oR SALE - SEWING L paired at 172 E. Wash, it.

"L'OR BALK^JEANB FANT8, ( X w, Washington. R. &. Mliet.

-gg i

wmmm

Jr Sale—Sew —

piano ai a barrain. 118 Fork ave.

RAlK-NEW No. 7 COOK lilted for gae; (8. l« South New J*

e ng La n d tpaidl'HT Y^> 119 Park ave. Xj f

"KT'oVKj 1 Oa

furniture.

ersey.

lilts, (Oi

Y76R SALE-KEVSTONl WllSfGfe X Carter’s Hardware, 2M Massaohuseti IDGR SALE—oNl Ptl'O Tup. THOfeWtiH. X b: ed. eight months Qid. 329 East Michigan st.

j al U

Off

husetts av«L V OAKS.—MONEY LOAl vnnwnmur. JJj^Pfooerty Witkeut deh

Y“6 A NS - M fTN f.Y loa ni Aseoeiation hooka. A S

Mark**

bred, eight months old. 329 Fj>st Michigan st. PO R SALE-BUTCH KB’S COMPLETE OUTX fit;new; ready for business. 74 Massachu-

setts avenue.

TTOR SALE-OLD NEWSPAPERS, NiCILV X folded and dean, 20 cenu per hundred. Call

at Netvs office.

polTsArE-BASE burner For GFMC* X Stove. !3 North Noble. Call ia evening

arter 5 o’clock. -y- ■ ■ n . ^,n ,

TOA.NS.-M ON EY Win-*™ R<K>m 4 ' 0,r * r '

Y'oans.-on personal Xj real Mtaie J. M. Aufderh*

Pennsylvania.

lorth

Y'OR SALE-TWO BASE BURNERS, , X natural rag or coal; vary cheap, at 42 N'

Pennsylvania st.

pOK SALE-SMALL DAIRY, NoKffi" INM North Tn'd ! anap(>?ls! ,r * ^ ^ H * rl - Udell st., JR BALE-UNiFORMED MESSfiHtSEft 8boys for errands. Telephon* 128. District

tsgraph Company.

pOR SALE-FURNITURE,

x -•—

Association i R.

snare# purchased Newton ■

F Te

CARPETS AND

h. Charts*

nents or caeh.

t ; large or small amounts.

n.w ». Washington. T OA ns^YuStford* RaV] Y 0_AN»-MiiCTilAOZTi)AS8, | Y oans-konicY uN ,'aku, kvTCTs’iiRjiry® •

17

4.i!5.'’S«S'.K?

p6R _ 8ALFi—O.WeR it.VOlHR i a A B7o‘.tPfSn’T’.T *

poR baLE-SaFE’Fy RicVcl'E; BALL 1 * n ,. nn . ■- ...--^a.*-.-- -

puR * A I, E - STOCK OF DRUGS: GOOD LoX cation, clean stock, establiebed trade; must pell; make me an offer. For particulars address

L 22, care News. »

poR BA LE—100 WHITE ENVELOPES. NaME, X business ami address printed on, by mail, postpaid, for 40 cent# W. T. Snvder, 864 East

McCarty street, Indianapolis, Ind.

Y.'OK BAle-itumt''ohjjawknTaltrees J and Vines, the largest and best stock of flrstc’bss nursery products ever offered to the public. Call and see John Freeman, 45 Mass. ave. POR S A LE— K V E R Y T h7N oTn~TH EBOoK J snd g:stlonery line at our new bookstore, 9 and 11 West Washli gton street. Upen to the public on and after to-morrow, at 9 a. m. The

RARE LINK OF PARLOR

easels, slde-

^my&r. b n^^ a M W W T'OANH-MONKY TO LOaH 61

I. •! amonds, jewelry, pia

d property; strictly

anos and ^^■ffdei

rRarnss”

T UAltS-DAVID C. HKYAN. Xj and manufacturers’ general Plants boucht, sold and locaied l Correspondence sollclisd. 86circleetT

Y OANH - MiJnEy To 10 a N Ol.. „

WMI cruet Mark.I ,m c,I.»a»«a '

.‘•OR SA LE -

suit##, bedroom sets, ea

X •uivito. uciAfuw nv,, vBtjiwis, wasriA, smebt ards, tables, chairs and children’s carriages,

all of the very latest styles and designs at the . „ llrl „„„„„

^ A-vi, UL ; ! rYViV-7i .dHT- AJ apolls real ertate In sum#

F U ^^^L^fa T cu,^, U ®T?^ I aol^M !b J

I K=SS.?5W"-W mms

tire stock of

shoes and rubbers at cost a Ladles’ dongola button tnoe.. tt on Ladles’lace oxford ilea «5 Gents’ hand-sewed French calf, my wake.... 8 00

s

Bovs'school shoss 1 oo Men’s worKing shoes — 1 00 17 vfrglMl ftlllou..

‘‘IS I. >M

■inSSm

L'OR flALE-I NOW" HA VE TWO STORES X filled with tbe choicest selections of household goods, and must reduce stock so I can vacate the store at 77 8. Illinois st. In a few days, and to mate them go at once will sell for ckah: ; Bedroom suites for (J) 40 Parlor sultwi..^^.^ ... jt at.

lamps

. Ine baby

Hanging tamps.

Folding tied lounges Wide bed leads.

>p malresses.

Ings......

AUCTION uAL& I

A v « r l!‘mk.i K Ti * Si - AD01IOI.ZA*. A^Si7 fBK,ncro ™ !m * 1 «

books. Ink*, pi cl kept in a book a

*

icturs ; and stationery i

m

-'W.

m-Mm

Ootton-to F , rrS r s n

N atural gas heating stoves.'.... Ail-wool carpet, best Rag carpet — Oil ciotb, large stove patterns. Linoleum, per square t ard...™.

attea an

ckets. etc. Can furnish

arlor to kttche;

ora pi

or a small additional

writing desks, fancy wal lishjrpur house oompiet n. Win tea on payment

addiuonfti per cent.

v (6 for natural gas heaters. \ (12 for natural gas heaters. (2itfor natural gas base heaters, (7 oook stoves. (16 large gasoline stoves, _ . Mo reirigerators. Zinc-boards Wc. Stovepipe 15c. Oil-cloth aoc per yard Dish pans25c. To can have stoves and everything at almost your own price. Come and see and be convinced.

•_ . Carpets. ^^tor alLwoolLpty carpets 45c tapestry Brusse*sf* r (1 velvet Rrussela 25c rag carpet. 10c hom p carpet. 10cstraw matting. Drapery. #2 lace curtain*, ff full cnenllle curtains. 22i(c pole, braes trimmed, 25c shade*. (eflnesKln ruga

(tall

Furniture.

•25 parlor suites.

(26 bed room suitea,

(7 bed lounges. (7 side boa da.

(vrslyet platform rockar

(2 cane rocket,

ft large centertabies.

eS.W.rKS’.p,,*

(4 wool mattress. #4 baby carriage*. ellSrife.

Qui J*' fed

: cup* andsau 3fic stand lamp.

(3 hanging laoip. (Zfln# stand lamp.

iueensware. l toilet set. i dinner set.

40c cups and saucer*

,?1

TIME CARD. CI.KVKUSWJ) ntvisinw, gi'is.-tai’W'ygja Aril.,—,0:3, g^Jg, CTTICJOO a CIMCIKNATI DlVlStOW—WML I’EOHlA niVISIOM-WasT. PKOHIA DIVtStOM-liuA ^ Depart—4-80 am. *l.l» pm. Arrive—•nun am. 7M pm. _ _ **' Lout# nrvTsroia

^ Eas*--W«e(_.Ncrth--.SoB«». .'rams run ly Cm rot Httmdurd ?»©«. ^ave for PitUborg, Balti-I d 5:16 am' ■WW. Wasblngton Phiiadel-} d 3:00 t>m. V phi* and New York, j dd'SCnm Arr lro f ^“ th * d n:i6 am. d 12« pm., d 10:00 pm. Leave for Columbua, e:00am. ;irriv#fro« Columbue, 8:45 tin.; for Richmond 4iM pm.; arrive from Richmond 10:00 am. *