Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1886 — Page 7

FRATERNITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS The Secret Societies. MASONIC. Center Lodge, No. 23, P. and A. M.. will hold an Important business meeting to-morrow evening. The regular weekly drill of RaperCommandery No. K. TANARUS., last Friday night, had a larger attendance than any since the Sir Knights began preparing for the St. Lo uis conclave. As the date for the exhibition orill approaches members who have been a little shouldering their share of the work necessary to sustain the reputation of the corps are beginning to evince considerable interest in the matter End a desire to make up for lost time. A member of the commander/ said, yesterday, that when Raper was at San "Yancisco it had more warm friends and received more attention than any other of the visiting commaudorieß. and the same was true of their visit to Cleveland. Chicago and other cities. To drop down to E fourth or fifth place now, he thought, would be bad policy on the part of the business men composing the drill corps, for tl e reason that its fame has hitherto done much to advertise the city. He hoped they would go to work in earnest and be able to, at least, present as creditable a drill as De Molay, of Louisville, or St. Bernard, of Chicago. ODD-FXLLOWS. Metropolitan Encampment meets Monday night. I. E. C. F: Harper, P. G„ of Madison, was in the *eity on Friday. Grand Master Kenner was in the city on Wednesday. While here he was taken quite sick. Summifcville Lodge had fifteen petitions at one meeting, and from two to three are being initiated •every meeting. H. McCoy. J. F. Wildman, E. S. Porter and P. R. -A. Jeter are the representatives from Indiana to the ’Sovereign Grand Lodge. There is no postponement of the parade at Boston r n the 22d inst. That will be carried out to the letter, and will be on an extensive scale. Indianapolis Lodge conferred tbe first, second and third degrees on three candidates on Friday night, and received two applications for membership. The lodges and citizens of Madison will dedicate a public fountain on the 28th inst. It is intended to make it quite an affair. All lodges in that part of the State and Canton Muncie have been invited. Mrs. Josephine E. McDaniel, daughter of J. W. McQuiddy. died of typhoid fever yesterday, after four weeks’ sickness. .She will be buried at Crown JHiil on Monday at 2 o’clock P. M. by Olive Branch Lodge, No. 10, .D. of R. The arrangement with the railroads from here to Hoston, on the 18th, is either preventing many from going or driving them to Chicago, where single tickets cam be purchased for sl3 round trip. The prize drill has been postponed until next summer, and to some central location. If the nroner encouragement will be given by the people of this city, it can be gotten here. UNITED ORDER OF HONOR. Capital City Lodge, No. 2, will give an entertainfenent on tbe 17th inst., at U. O. of H. HalL Pleasant Lodge, No. 188, at Brightwood, had an Initiation last Thursday evening. Indiana Lodge. No. 87, initiated one candidate last (Thursday evening. Several more were proposed. Bee-lino Lodge. No 111, will have an entertainment at Van Sickle’s Hall, on Wednesday evening. Gottfried Guckes, president of Union Lodge, No. COS, of .St, Louis, paid the supreme officers a fraterfcal visit last week. Schiller Lodge, No. 187, entertains its members fend their friends, at Turners’ Hall, on East Maryland fetreet, on Monday evening, Sept. 6. Marion Lodge, No. 38, had a large attendance last Wednesday evening. Past Sureme President Thomas L. Boyd and wife, of Noblesviile, were visitors. Enterprise Lodge. No. 1, is getting ready for a frand musical, literary and terpsichorean entertainknent, on the evening of Sept. 23, at Pf&ffiin’s Hall. The farewell entertainment given to Grand Chaplain Mary Huck&ba, at Hope Lodge, on last Tuesday 'evening, was an enjoyable affair. A large number of Supreme and Grand Lodge officers were present, femong them Messrs Wishard, Boyd. Powell, Thompson, Jeffries, Doll, Bennett, Roth and Duden. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR. Mr. Stapp, of Prospect Lodge, is improving rapidly, fend will soon be able for duty. Hope Lodge, No. 0, and Compton Lodge, No. 1137, will nay Prospect, No. 785, a friendly visit at their meeting on Tuesday night, Sept. 7. H. C. Long, of Fidelity Lodge, No. 339, of Rochester, was circulating among friends in the city last Week. He reports his lodge in a prosperous condition. And working harmoniously for the good of the order. Hope Lodge. No. 6, meets in K. of H. Hall every Wednesday night; Martha Lodge, No. 236, meets Sver 29 .Youth Delaware street every Tuesday night; ilizabeth Lodge, No. 498, meets in Mammoth Hall, on Sjuth Illinois street, on Friday night; Prospect Lodge, No, 785, meets in K. of H. Hall every Tuesday night; Germania Lodge, No. 878, meet3 over No. 29 South Delaware street the first and third Thursday nights in the month: Compton Lodge, No. 1137, jneets in Moh s Hall, at the end of Virginia avenue, on Wednesday nights. THE SECRET LEAGUE. £ Star, No. 18, has forty-four members on her charter list. Meridian Lodge, No. 19. conferred the degree on twenty-one candidates at their last meeting. Mercantile Lodge, No. 17, admitted to membership, at their last meeting, H. R. Leering, George E. Rockwell, T. R. Wilt, W. S. Fisk, J. W. Humphreys, Jacob Niooli and Mrs. Ida Brandenberg. This lodge now has eighty-four members and many more applications pending. Anchor, No. 16. will open their doors at their next meeting, on Wednesday night, to lady members, and en invitation has been extended to sister lodges to be I>resent and assist in the initiatory services. This odge has formed a social club for the purpose of entertainment. The various lodges of the Secret League now meeting in the When Block have under advisement the feei ting of the South Hall, lately partially fitted up by lioosier Lodge, Golden Chain. The committee appointed by the lodges met and created a board of trustees, with F. P. Smith, oresident; John L. Griffith, secretary, and J. L. Hunt, treasurer. The purpose is to sell two-year bonds at 6 per cent, interest, to create a fund for the purchase of the furnishings of the ball. A number of the lodges have already taken stock. It has been suggested that the reception-room to the ball be devoted to the use of the headquarters of the order, with the supreme recorder’s office in connection with It. Another suggestion is that it be made a xeading-roora for the members and friends of the /rder, and as a public place for members of the order, Where they may meet by appointment to transact any business. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Samuel T. Beck, of Minnewa Tribe, [is in business at Madison, Ind. G. L. W. Mack, of Minnewa Tribe, is in California, enjoying the delightful climate of that State. The present season promises to be the most successful in the history of the order. New tribes are springing into existence all over the State, and old tribes that years ago gave up their charters are seeking resuseitation. Minnewa Tribe at one time had but twenty-six members. The pluck and untiring zeal of the faithful members has brought it in competition, both numerically and with regard to ability, with the largest tribes of the West. At the regular meeting of Minnewa Tribe, Thursday evening, it was decided to place in a magnificent frame, donated for the purpose by Past Sachem Frank R. Carter, cabinet photographs of every past sachem of the tribe, numbering sixteen, the sole drawback to the project being the extreme modesty and shyness of Past Great Sachem of the State John A. McGaw, who blushingly stated to the tribe “his face had not been beforo a camera for tweuty years or lews. ’ ’ “One of the great drawbacks to liberal attendance set tribal meetings,” says a prominent Red Sian, “is the persistent mania of someone or two members of the tribe—you will find at least one in every lodge in the country—of calling up this and that brother for remarks under the ‘good of the order.’ A more infantile mode of securing ‘good’ for the order would be to give the 'Smart Aleck’ a good tongue-lashing and quiet him down. The chief reason why brothers do not visit more frequently sister lodges is the fear of being called up to speak, a gift, perhaps, he never possessed. Grand Army of the Republic. A G. A. R. reunion will be held at Elizabethtown on '4he 9th and 10th inst. There will be a Grand Array reunion at Brookville •Jhe three last days of the present week. The continuance of National Headquarters at Washington is probably but a temporary arrangement. All communications to the commander-in-chief be addressed to Lucius Fairchild, Madison, The G. A. R. Post at New Albany cleared about • 100 for the post fund by the recent reunion held there. A petition has been received at department beadquarters for anew post, at Pleasantville, Sullivan feounty. One thousand three hundred addresses were furnished applicants for pension by National Headquarters last year. Farragut Post, 27, of Evansville, is one of the best organization in this jurisdiction, having been peculiarly fortunate In its choiee of officers. National headquarters still remain at Washington, Comrade (.arneron as adjutant-general, Comrade LoyJer, of Philadelphia, being the only announced appointment, as quartermaster-general. Department. Commander T. W. Bennett has returned from the Pacific slope. It iis possible that some jof the comrades have become so infatuated with the country that it may be necessary to send a provost guard after them, as they are still “over the divide." Ccou&dss desiring addresses to establish claims for

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1886—TWELVE PAGES.

pensions are advised to send direct to the Commis sioner of Pensions. Washington, D. C., as under the card system operated through the G. A. R. that office has now over 700,000 addresses of ex-soldiers and sailors on file. The Military Companies. Frank Watson, of the Richardson Zouaves, has gone to Mattoon, 111., for a few weeks' visit. Capt. James B. Curtis, of the Light Artillery, has returned from his Eastern trip, and, contrary to the general expectation, he is still single. The Rice Zouaves are attending drills with energy, and an exceptionally fine drill may be looked for at Tomlinson Hall next Wednesday night. The annual election of officers for the Light Artillery will be the principal work done at the regular monthly business meeting to-morrow night. There are now three full regiments in the Indiana legion and one regiment of cavalry, and yet the Governor has not complied with the law requiring the appointment of a brigadier-general. The Adjutant-general says of the State militia that it now has an enrollment of 500 more than at any other time or place, and that applications are now on hand for arms for fifteen artillery companies and as many more for infantry organizations. He says, also, that the equipments are not nearly sufficient to supply the present demand. The board of directors having charge of the armory occupied by the Richardson Zouaves and the Light Artillery held a meeting last Friday, at which it was determined to put shutters on the armory, repaint it, and put a sign bearing the names of the companies in. front. The subject of patting in a floor of cedar blocks was also discussed. The Light Infantry and Richardson Zouaves will soon lose their prestige and reputation, it is claimed, unless the regular practice drills are better attended. Since their return from Lafayette there has been a feeling of lethargy apparent, which it seems impossible for the boys to shake off. The officers are complaining. as upon their shoulders lies the responsibility, while it is only with the assistance of the men that their efforts will be of any avail. If the attendance at the practice drills this week is not satisfactory, neither of the companies will take part in the exhibition drill at Tomlinson Hall on Wednesday evening. The Labor Organizations. Rogers Assembly met in K. of L. Hall last night. Mr. Bloomer, of this city, will deliver an address at the fair grounds on the 19th. The three lady assemblies will be well represented in the street procession next Sunday. The American League runs an excursion to Crawfordsvilie on the 12th, giving a picnic, music and dancing. Sam L. Leffingwell delivered the principal address at the picnic at Columbus on Wednesday, followed by A. E. S. Long and Mrs. Purcell. The Secret League at North Indianapolis has commenced the erection of a ball, and when finished Center Assembly No. 5549 will hold its sessions there. Another grand picnic and demonstration will be given at Crawfordsville in the near future if the Knights of Labor can again make satisfactory arrangements. The Hannibal, 0., demonstration of the Knights on Aug. 30 was a grand success in every particular, several thousand Knights being present from this city and Cincinnati. National District Assembly No. 135, of coal-miners, will hold its annual convention here on the 15th of September, at the same time the Federation of Miners and Mine Laborers are here. Mr. W. H. Bailey, national master workman of the Federation of Miners and Mine Laborers, has issued an address to the unions in the anthracite district, asking them to send delegates to the convention to be held here on Sept. 15. The K. of L. Glee Club was permanently organized on Sunday last by the election of Ed Schmidt as president and J, W. Snow as secretary. Another meeting will be held to-day, at Henry George Hall, at 2 o'clock, and those desiring to become members should apply to the president or secretary. Armstrong Assembly, No. 2212. will give an interesting and variea programme at their entertainment at the City Hall on Sept. 16, a eold-headed cane being given to the most popular candidate for sheriff, a silk hat to the most popular candidate for county recorder, a silver-mounted gavel to the most popnlar lady aud gontleman master workman, besides other prizes. A grand celebration will be held at the Exposition grounds on Sept. 19, by the Knights of Labor of district No. 106. Several thousand tickets have already been sold, and the largest crowd of the season is expected to be present, even eclipsing the crowd at Broad Ripple on the Fourth of July. Prominent labor orators from Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan have promised to be present, and a grand parade will be one of the leading features. The Building; Associations. The National, organized in April, 1885, has redeemed 150 shares, and is soiling at $1.85. No. 50, organized a year and a half ago, has $25,000 loaned on first-mortgage securities on city property. Two hundred shares have been redeemed by the company. Anew association, with C. B. Feibleman secretary, will be organized the coming week. Three hundred and fifty shares have been subscribed, and payments will begin Oct. 1. The Jefferson Saving and Loan Association, No. 2, expects to close np its business about March 1, 1887. The Jefferson was a very heavy sufferer from the Ritzingerßank failure, and would have closed about four months sooner had it not been for this misfortune. The two associations doing business at the extreme end of Massachusetts avenue, the Oriontal and the Bee-hive, find rapid use for all their money, and through the assistance of these two associations quite a number of people in that section of the city have acquired their own homes. At the annual meeting of the Star, W. J. Kerchoval and Geo. G. Hammel were elected directors. The secretary submitted a very flattering report, of which the following is a synoposis: Receipts for the second year, ending Aug. 25, 1886, $26,417.10; loans, $21,290.46; lowest premium. 12 cents, and highest, 52 cents per share; net gain to stockholders, $2,108.01; number of shares in force Aug. 25, 1,118. Estimated value of stock per share —first series, $29.12; second. $20.43: third, $17.92; fourth, $11.76: fifth, $6.16. The comparative gain per month during the first year wa? $31.43, while that of the six mouths ending Aug. 25 was $180.41 per month. The secretary also reported that interest and premium on loans are met promptly, and that the association has met with no losses since its organization. QUERIES AND ANSWERS. [All proper questions of general interest will be admitted to this column, and answered, if possible. If the answers cannot be given the questions will be printed to invite replies from the outside. The column is for the mutual pleasure and profit of our readers.] PEACHES. To the Editor of the Indiananolis Journal: What is the native country of the peach! Sadie. Allisonville, Ind. Persia is so considered. glycerine. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Who discovered glycerine and of what is it made? Danville, Ind. c. e. B. It was discovered by Scheele, a Swedish chemist, about 1779, and termed by him the sweet principle of fats. It is obtained pure by saponifying olive-oil or animal fat with litharge. It iB now chiefly obtained from lard. “THEY SAY.” To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: From what did the expression “they say” originate? State Line, Ind. w. f. s. It probably originated when the neighborhood about Adam and Eve began to grow populous and family gossip took that careful indefinite form still found highly necessary in distributing rumors. PAPAL INFALLIBILITY. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journals Is the doctrine of papal infallibility of ancient or modern origin? SCHOOLBOY. City. The infallibility of the Pope in regard to faith and morals was decreed by the Vatican Council and promulgated July 18, 1870. It settled two conflicting opinions that had long agitated the church. THE NEW YORK RIOTS. To the Editor of the Indiauapolis Journal: What is the date of the draft riot in New York, and how many persons were killed? J. j# Shklbyvillk, Ind. Theriots lasted from July 13 to July 17, 1863. Several buildings, including the colored orphans' asylum, were destroyed. The number of persons killed is estimated at 1.000. THE SENTINEL. To tho Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: "Where was the Indianapolis Sentinel office located from 1853 to 1865? Query. City. In June, 1850, the Sentinel office was removed from what is now No. 25 North Illinois street to the upper rooms of the location now occupied by M. H. Spades's store. In 1852 Stephen D. Tomlinson built a house and arranged the upper portion of it for use, and to this building the Sentinel office was removed in 1852. The building is the one known as 32± East Washington street, tbe first door east of Fletcher's bank. There the office remained until about 1858, when H was removed to the old Capital House, above Bamberger’* hat store, in 1860 the office waa

removed to Meridian street, on the site now covered by Hubbard’s Block. It was there about two years, and was then removed to the southeast corner of Pearl and Meridian streets. It was then bought by Tilford & Locke, who speedily sold it to Charles Hall, when it was again removed to the Capital House building; from there it was removed to the corner of Meridian and Circle streets, and from there to its present location, on West Market street. LORDS OF THE PALE. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: What is meant by “Lords of the Pale," a term I have seen used in discussing the Irish question? N. Rushvillb, Ind. Pale was the name given to the part of Ireland colonized by the Enelish, that is, parts of the counties of Louth, Dublin, Meath and Kildare. Anglo Irish rulers were termed Lords of the Pale. Their arbitrary exactions led to a royal commission of inquiry in 1537. In 1652 Ireland was committed to the rule of four commissioners. POOR SMITHS. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal What is the English charity kuown as “the poor Smiths charity?" z. City, Alderman Henry Smith, by will of the date April 26. 1647, left £I,OOO for relief of captives held by Turkish pirates, and for his poor kinsmen. The former object became obsolete, and in 1772 an act was passed to divert all the property to the poor kinsmen. In 1868 these numbered 412. The value of the property is now nearly $60,000 a year. Arthur Powell’s Reason for Self-Crematio Special to the lrdlanapolis Journal. New York, Sept. 4. — Arthur Powell, an engineer in a south Brooklyn factory, opened the door of the furnace and attempted to crawl into the fire. IJe was pulled back before his hair was more than scorched. In an instant more he would have been undergoing cremation. He fought desperately against being saved, and was taken to an insane asylum. Treatment there has improved his mental condition, and he talks rationally about his novel attempt at suicide. His motive was to condemn himself to a prolonged durance in purgatory. A year ago he had the bodies of two children cremated. He was a convert to that system of dealing with the remains of the dead, and he therefore sent the bodies of the children to Washington, Pa., whence they were returned as ashes. Powell was pleased with what he had done, until the recent publication of Pope Leo’s denunciation of cremation, lie is a devout Roman Catholic, and, though his priest sought to convince him that the matter was not so serious, he came to the conclusion that he had damned the two children’s souls to eternal torment. His desire was to share with them the consequences of his act Unable to get assurance that his own body would be burned in case he committed suicide in the ordinary way, he resolved to accomplish his purpose by leaping into the fiery furnace. Ex-President Arthur’s Health. Washington, Sept. 4.—7n a letter received by a personal friend in this city, ex-President Arthur states in his own handwriting that hi3 health has very much improved during his sojourn in New London, Conn. THE UNITED STATES Mutual Accident Associate OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Organized in 1877. CHARLES B. PEET, JAMES R. PITCHER, President. Secretary. The policies issued by this Association provide against bodily injuries—ss,ooo In case of death by accident, and $25 per week if disabled. Costs about sl3 per year, payable either cash down or in installments. Membership fee, $5. FEED L JOHNSON 4 CO., Agents, No. 72 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind. The grand rush still goes on at the Mammoth Grocery. 50c for 25- tb sack of flour. 130 for 1 tb Arbuckle’s coffee. 25c for 2 lbs good roast coffee. 20c for 1 tb fancy mixed coffee. 20c for 1 lb Young Hyson tea. 25c for 1 lb good gunpowder tea. 60c for 1 tb best gunpowder tea. $1 for 15 tbs granulated sugar. $1 for 21 lbs yellow C sugar. $1 for 16 pounds A sugar. 38c for 1 tb Star tobacco. 38c for 1 tb J. T. tobacco. 40c for 1 lb old Kentuck tobacco. 300 for 1 lb of fine-ent tobacco. 20c for one tb of good smoking tobacco. 25c for 6 bars B. T soap. 5c for 1 bar Ivory soap. 5c for 1 tb all kinds jellies. 20c for one gallon good syrup. 15c for one gallon good vinegar. 10c for one gallon best headlight oil. 15c for 1 tb all kinds spioes. 95c for 1 barrel best salt. 10c for 1 3-lb can California green gage plums. 10c for 1 3-tb can California egg plums. I have added to my stock a meat market, and will sell fresh and salt meats at cut prices. P. S.—l have added a bankrupt stock of boots and shoes to my mammoth grocery stock, which I will sell at less than manufac turers’ cost. See; 80 cents buys a fine lady’s shoe, while $1.25 fits a gentleman, and 80 cents fits a bov. while 70 cents fits a miss. J. P. KEETER, 224 West Washinton St. EDUCATIONAL. MISS LYDIA HALLEY will open a private school for primary and intermediate boys on Sept 13, at her residence, 258 North Pennsylvania st. Information can be had at 18 Chamber of Commerce, or at the residence. MISS J. L. BURR’S SELECT SCHOOL, Corner Cherry and Plum Streets. The eleventh year will open Sept. 13. For particuars apply at 26 Cherry street. mrOrice’s^chool; FOR EOTH SEXES. The eighteenth year of this well-known school opens Sept.. 13. Thorough instruction. Pupils prepared for high-schools and <x lieges. School and residence, 407 North Illinois street. TRAINING SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION, When Block. Fall term opens Monday, Oct. 4. Day and evening classes in physical and vocal culture, elocution and oratory. School year consists of three terms of ten weeks each. Full course two years. For circulars address LUCIA JULIAN MARTIN. Principal, CHICAGO MUSICAL 'COLLEGE. \J [Estab. 1867.] Central Music Hall, Chicago. Best facilities for a thorough musical education. S. E. Jacobsohn, the celebrated violinist and teacher, director Violin Dept. L. Gaston Gottschalk (late of Paris, France), director Vocal Dept. Dramatic Art a specialty. Catalogue free. Fall term begins Sept. 6, 1886. DR. F. ZIEGFELD, Pres. BUTLER UNIVERSITY The Fall Term of the University will open Sept. 14. The University is well organized in all its departments, and offers superior advantages in its instruction, its libraries and apparatus, its moderate price for boarding, and its instruction in music. All expenses need not exceed $l5O per annum. For further information address A. R. BENTON, Pres't, Irvington, Ind. DAN CINGSCHOOL PROF. BRENNEKE Will reopen his school for Dancing, in PFAFFLIN’S HALL, 82 Hi North Pennsylvania street, on Saturday, September 18, at 3 p. m. Mr. Brenneke will be at PfaflUn’s Hall dally, from 3 to 6p. in., to receive applicants.

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SOCIETY MEETINGS. Daughters of rebekah, i. o. o. f.—the members of Olive Branch Lodge, No. 10, D. of R., I. O. O. F., are notified to meet at Odd-fellows’ Hall, at 1 o'clock P. M., Monday, Sent. 6, to attend the funeral of Sister Josephiuj E. McDaniel. Members of sister lodges invited to attend. Clara V. Moore, N. G. Mrs. E, J. McElwee, Secretary. ANNOUNCEMENTS^ Henry wilson, chimney sweep, 287 Christian avenue. MRS. M. C. JACOB HAS RETURNED FROM her Northern trip, and would like to see her friends at 420 East Vermont street. __ FOR RENT. FOR RENT—ROOMS—UNFURNISHED* EAST front, and other rooms; gas, bath, grates, eto. 28 Fort Wayne avenue.

WANTED. _ __ WANTED— GENTS’ CASTOFF CLOTHING. Mrs. Van Valkenberg, 135 Massachusetts ave. \\T ANTED—THREE GOOD MEN TO TRAVEL’ T ? Salary and expenses paid. Call at 159 Massachusetts avenue. W' ANTED—THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. One dollar per year. ADV AGENTS WANTED-WE DESIRE TO employ a limited number of active, intelligent lady agents (none other need apply) for the sale of the most meritorious and fastest-selling article ever placed in the hands of lady agents. Entirely new. Business light and pleasant. Terms liberal. Address without delay, ELECTRIC RUBBER CO, Marshall, Mich. WANTED— LADY AGENTS OUR AGENTS have had such wonderful success selling Mrs. Campbell’s Combination Skirt and Bustle (some clearing $l5O a month) that we make this special request for all agents who want a steady, money-making business to send stamp for catalogue. Also full line or Ladies' and Children s Furnishing Goods. Address E. H. CAMPBELL & CO., 484 West Randolph st-, Chicago.

AUCTION SALE. TANARUS) EAL ESTATE—VALUABLE GROUND, THRES JLU squares from court-house, No. 123 South Nevf Jersey street; lot 45x202 feet; side and rear alley; best building site for large rental income in the oitv; two houses now on the lot renting for sl3; title perfeet, ‘lerras—Third cash, balance 1 and 2 years, 6 per cent. Sale takes place on the premises, Thursday. Sept. 9, at 21*, m. W. E. MICK & CO., Agonts. L N. Perry, Auctioneer. BARGAINSfSUGARS 4130 per pound for dark C sugar. 5c per pound for light 0 sugar. 5%0 per pound for white extra C sugar. 6c per pound for soft A sugar. C\ao per pound for confectioners’ A rigar. 6*ao per pound for standard granulated sugars. 7*ec per pound for cut-loaf sugar. 7*ao pr pound for powdered sugar, M. M. WILLIAMS. Telephone 075. | 299 South IlUuoU SW

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