Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1901 — Page 8

Tritt IXDIAXAl'OLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1001.

VITAL STATISTICS SEPT. 4.

Illrth. Smith n-d Carri Taylor. 171 S'heM'.n street. XVilüini F. ari Minri- M Sha. Hills;! aveIlUf. IV. li.iym.'.nl C. anJ Carrie Fisru. KV Kast v erTT. nt treer, girl. Jm.! A. ar.-l Ahhie Dicker. 4".3 Tob-! tret. bo Juerh A. ar.'I I.izz! Kray. li:s Ye?t "r.i. tre-t. boy. J.ihn an; Mrv XX'hitr. city. r.--y. Mlkf anl Mi-.-.iri. S.irh IIat tret. tiri. Juüe anl Arn 0hn. :.C' Indiana avenup, b. y. jAhn and Masgie- Hocker. 1".:4 We?t Washington t-treet, girl. James and Irth Hamilton. SC PU'kfori trt. t--v. llvr V. ri JeMe C. IVyd. Ul" nat Kif-te-nth tr t. girl. U. F. and e A . Drapr. Kb". KIt street, eirl. Jhfi an'i FVarl Jr.hn"n. '7 Hr- trt. tirl. ;"tr- ml Mlr.nie 'ob-on. v " Eat Twentyeighth str-t. hov. Hnry ani .nphia Frren. IM" Apptegat Ftret. Irl. 'arey O. ar.'I Emma Jve, H Rucfcannn street, girl. Mir!1'!ini Ida Martin. f'-2 pwa fret. girl. Charlys anl Clara rarr'm, 1041 Ma li- r. avenue, boy. 3IarrlftKe LlrfDRP. 0-ar A. J" and Jn YV. T-itch. Charlys A . Haas. tn1 Iv.ra H. Kyh-rt. Arthur It. Mi. h"l ar.1 VMn N'"r.i I'msnHoward Sa r born anl Ktn-d T.mrnl Ward. Vernes JU.tgan and Kdr.a Million. Jchn C. llrkr;ne anl r; ha I. Monical. ;eorge enb-rRer an'l Ho Klewe. Hasle . ..awn anl Minnie I11. Frederick rnomf. and Kwnu Florence Suter. Ebne- II. Weir and Anna J. Sommers. Rudolph Idler, thirty-irht years, Soufh Delaware utreet. tuberculosis. Infant In. two days. 519 East Ohio street, cerebral compression. Clirer.re N. C'jnn-.rnr. two months, 1722 Sheldon Btrt. mal nutrition. Edward I)u-as. forty-fl-e years. 1219 North Alabama Mre:. uiMoe by haninir. Arthur John William, thirty-one years, 27 Bloomlngton street, gastro-entrrltls. DIKD. DAGGETT Wm. Da, at his residente. 51 t orth New Jersey street, at 5 a. m.. Sept. 4, lVl. Funeral notice later. FORREST Joseph II. Forrest. Tuesday. Sept. 2. at 7 :3 i m. Funeral from his late residence. 142 East Washington street, Thursday at 2 p. m. MONUMENTS. MONUMENTS A. Diener. 443 E. Washington. Tel. ,2S. Branch works E. entrance Crown Hill. MONUMEN'TS Indiana Marbie and Granite Works. Encaustic, tile floors, marble and tile wainscoting. 147 N. Delaware. Old 'Phone S'-'S. FX N Ell A L DIRECTORS. PLANNER nUCHAN'AK-(Llcensed mbalmers.) Can hip diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for laiie and children. 220 North Illinois street. Telephone 641. new and old. Old 2jJ. C. E. KRKOELO. j, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 223 N. Delaware St. New EL RIAL VAULT. BURIAL VAULTSPROTECT TOUR DEAD. The Oky Cement Burial Vault Is the only ir and ater-tlrht. burglar-rroof burial vault manufactured. Sold by cemetery associations and under'akers, or may be ordered of us direct. Sen! for booklet and prices. OKEY BURIAL VAULT CO.. .il Madison avenue. New Phone- 122J and 3olD. N. 11. GROFF. General Manager. SOCIETY NOTICE. G. A. R. Thomas Post. O. A. R. Comrades ot George H. Thomas Post. No. 17. G. A. R., are requested to meet at the east entrance of Crown Hill Cemrery to-day (Thursday) at 3:30 p. m.. to pay th last tribute of respect to our late comrade. Joseph II. Forrest. Z. A. SMITH, Commander. PETER ZINN. Adjutant. MASONIC Pentalpha Lodge. No. i64. F. and A. Masons. Stated mee-tint? In Masonic Temple this (Thursday) evenlne. Sept. 4. at 8 o'clock. ELMER A. S.MYTHE, W. M. V. T. M'OUIDDY. Secretary. UNION VETERA N LEGION The members of Encampment 80 will attend t!ie funeral of Comrade James II. Forrest at residence at 1124 East Washington street at 2 o'clock p. m. to-day (Thursday.) Ritualistic services. LT- COI. J. H. PORTER, Commander. B. "W. SULLIVAN. Adjuiant. - FOH SALE ItEAL ESTATE. REAL E3 TATE Beautiful building: lot below Sixteenth' st.; will sell less than assessed value. Addrexs Box 401. care Journal. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SAL: Grocery and Queensware store In good Indiana county seat. Doing cash trade of JloO a day; clearing $2.5,jO a year; good reasons for selling. BRILL & CO., 103 S. Penn., Indianapolis. Ind. FOR II EN'T HOUSES. FOR RENT See list at 131 E. Market; ground floor. GREGORY & APPEL. iuK RENT House of six rooms and bath; 16.67 per month. 411 Muskingum street. DYER & RASSMANN FOR RENT Strictly modern ten-room residence, 1!3 E. Michigan et. Apply J. O. STILLSON, 44ö N. Pennsylvania st. FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished front rooms; f.rst floor, modern, 122 Lockerbie st. STORAGE. I STORAGE:-Th? Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Beeline tracks; on'y first-class storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD ÜOÜÜä A SPECIALTY. LAUNDRY. LAUNDRY Sam Lee, !33 Fort Wayne avenue. Shirts. So; collars, l'-c; cuffs, 3c. Work guaranteed. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. 127 East Market street. C. F. SAYLES. FINANCIAL $l'o.lG to loan In sums to suit at 4. 3 and 6 per cent.; no delay. J. J. KREBER. S3 Lemcke building. FINANCIAL First-mortgage loans oTTTmprove'i Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilege of piepiyimnt. SPANN & CO.. 148 E. Market. FINANCIAL Loans on city or farm property in Indiana. 5'i per cent. NO COMMISSIONS. Money realy C. N. WILLIAMS & CO., 212-222 Lerncke brdldlng. FINÄNC1A I Rea'l estate loansTj not less-than Jl.otxi promptly made on approved securities at lavoraMe rates and terms; large loans solicited. . . K. Fl FI KL r. l'S'2 Maj etttic build I n sr. Y I N AN t ' Ll" SALARY LOANS upon plain notes, without mortgages or indrsers. Easier payments. Tower rates. RELIABLE CREDIT CO. P. co rii 2 1 . I -aw Building. E. Market St. fFnaNCIAI-t- There is nothing attractive in lending money at a low rate of interest when ycu ran bur from 011 to flv acres of land in the HRAZORTA COUNTY. TEXAS, oil fWd with a gond chance of making a fortune within a few months. Proven oil land which was selling during the Beaumont boom at iria.OOO per acre is NOW selling for over Jl'HVt'1, cash, ptr acre. See records of deds fcr said county. For further information address J. R. MARMION. Agent. Ancleton. Tex. IRON- AND WIRE FENCES. IRON AND WIRE FENCE CO..' X. FENCES CLEAVELAND Hvtlle. New 'phone 1986. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE TO lir.IIIS. CREDITORS, ETC. In th natter of the estate of Rkketts llord. deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court. September teim. Notice is herb Riven that Eleanor Y. H.ird and Lafayette perkitis. as administrators of the estate of Rit-ketts Ib rd. t1oea-ei, have presented and fl!i their mrount and v.iutnrs in nnal settlement of said eMiie. an.l that the sam will come up f ir examination and action of said Cirult "ourt on the :vh day of S ptember. Pd. at whirli time all h-;r. rr"!itor or bc.it of siatd elate are required to uppear in said c-jurt and show c-iU". if any ther; !, why ald account and vouchers should nvt b approved. And tlw belrs of eaid estate are alo hrby reit.lred at the time and place af . repaid to appt-ar and make jrocf of thdr heirship. LAFAYETTE PKRKINS. ELEANOR Y. IIORD. SEALED l'HOPOSALS. Depot. i M lpt-. J fft ror, ill. Ind.. a-ul 31. P. 1 S l d pro; , I. jn tr'pli.u. oor1 on over. "I'nc,.. j, r S-.jpli and a.cres-.i to t:t!d'-rirned. mil b.- . , l ere U'tll !') o'c!'-li 1 ni . S;.tml M- l An. ini. i jcr Mti !.. to h iirrlliin , Sail i:-r , 1 llr , Vit ton Dt;cW. Hard-.var , I.fr.oiu'ni ' M in. Paints. Kar!f "ast lnr-. Sim..,, 11.' Stit-ro',. at; .n Pait. V.iiHf, -t. .. as -h-d ul. 5vlo- U ;!1 )- rurnin-.l t.. .i'pli. 1 l'r fr-nr jriv-u to artttl- ( .nn-stK- pro. ' ill - M . pee nt !uclion or manuim-iure. in turn r.,rm t. ject or drcrt any or ail bids or any rait tlor 1 - oI.

jot H.L m sii:ss dihectorv.

A'.KNTS INMAN'.M'OÜS JOCHNALrWm. I. Hire. t Michlcan street Te'.eThon-: Oll. 2750; r.', :t5: XX'rute rler. Territory wH of i:li:vaT" r.s l'awnj-r nnd freight. Repair an'1 ti rl I Thon sNew FI USTri - IUIItT F P. M A NN H HOS. . NV No 211 Mas, ave.. 1'2-i N.lel. t. Tel. oI'Tfi'IAN HOlVi: A; MA YI I CW, Practical Opticians. IK M.ur,r.t pla.-. Ertll-h Hofl block: 1'ATj'NT lau vi:i:k1. T. FILVIT'S Ä ;o.. in N. Pennsylvania st. 1'rff pamphlets and consultation. Tili MAS lt. ukm,, m-piiitln? engineer and ratent s-olicit-.r. Ct Ijigalls block. Indianapolis. V. II. I.ociC V( OD. pamphlet or any general information free of char?. 415-4IS Lemcke Dulldin. i;i:STAL'i:ANTS STDrMKIKK KROS.. Oyster and Chop House. J Illinois t. uotn pnoi.es .j. SALP; AND L.IVEUY STAHLES HORACE WOOD. .Ca: napes. Traps. Buckboards. etc.) 25 Circle. Tel. Kj7. M'tiVK REPAIRS THE I'EERLE.sS FOl'NDRT CO., T10 Mek St. Old 'hone 2 cn lu:6. New 2402. WALL, PAPERS II. C. STEVENS, New Style Wall Paper. Jsjw rrices. i30 N. Senate ave. Tel. on vuJ FCNERAL. DIRECTORS FRANK BLANCHARD. &9 N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. FUNERAL DIRECTORS TUTEWILKR & SON. Undertakers. 12 W. Market st. Tel. 2H. NOTICE. NOTICE-Sheet metal work of all kinis. JOSEPH GARDNER, Z'i Kentucky ave. Telephone 322 NU i ICEAll advertisements Inserted In thesa columns are charged at very low rate of 5 cents a line. No additional charge per line for blank or dash lines. Telephone 23 and your ad will be called for. STOVES AND HE FA I IIS. STOVE REPAIRS Re-pairs for all stoves. II. A. SMOCK. 445 Massachusetts av. STOVE REPAIRS Stove repair and tin shop. 333 Virginia av. New 'phone, 3473. Old 'phone green. 4 STOV ES MODE I j STEEL RANGES AND stoves. Quick Meal steel ranges and gasoline goods. HOME STOVE CO., 117-m S. Meridian st. WASTED MALE HELP. WANTED $12 weekly copying letters at home. either sex. Inclose two stamps with application. LAKE SHORE MERCANTILE CO., Chicago. WANTED For U. S. army able bodied, unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Recruits specially desired for coast and field artillery. For information apply to recruiting offleer, 23 N. Illinois st., Indianapolis, Ind. WA NTE D II O O 31 S . WANTED Room and board in private family for two young ladles lair week; give description and price. Box 521, care Journal. W A N TE D 31 1 S C E LL A N E O U S. WANTED Fret work, hardwood floors, screen doors and cabinet work of all kinds at reasonable prices. Let me bid on your work. JOSEPH MAIER, 630 E. Uashington. New tel., 2237. FEHS ON AL. PERSONAL MADAM WHITE, the noted clairvoyant, tells past, present and future; may be found at 417 S. Alabama. Price reasonable. DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY S. F. EARHART. DENTIST, RE MOVED TO lllä W. WASHINGTON ST., IRON BLOCK. FAL3IISTHY. TALMISTRY Palmist and Phrenologist, 121 W, Ohio street. Special rates for on? weelt only. PATTERN'S. PATTERNS INDIANAPOLIS ARTISTIC PATTERN WORKS, Fenneman and Minnesota sts. Special stove and furnace patterns. All klndj of ornamental work. New phone 923 BUSINESS CHANCE. BUSINESS CHANCE Brazoria county, Texas, oil lands to-day offer the safest and most promising Investment to speculators In America. Eminent geologists assert this, and energetic development, now beginning, will prove It. Rich corporations can abide their time, but small investors must act when opportunities present themselves. For further information address J. R. M ARM ION, Agent, Angleton, Tex. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. HAVE your electrical work done by V. B. FULLER. 317 Virginia avenue; prices reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Elshteen Trnnsfers 3Inde 3Iatter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 3 p. m., Sept. 4. 1901, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 129 East Market street. Both telephones 3'X3: John B. Hann to Wm. A. Moore et ux., Lot IS. in Fairhurst College Corner add to Irvlngton. (Bancroft av, near Julian av) $300.00 Jarnos C. Bee-Ier et al., by sheriff, to Plymouth Savings and Ian Association No. 2. Lot 7, Downey & Irvin's sub of Lots 7. etc.. Hutching & Darnell's Brookside add. (Gale st. near 22d st) 1.094.31 Joel T. Elliott to Guy R. Elliott. Lot 6 Moesch's 2d add. (Corner Ethel av and 23th st) 200. Wj Wm. D. Patten to James H. Main et al., part of the s e 'i of Sec 32. Tp 13, R 44 44-1')) acre-s. (Perry township).. 1,000.00 Frank Shellhous to Charles J. Truby, Lot 14. in Lockwood K- Mclain' s e Hdd. (Olive st. near Minnesota st) 1,400.00 Rosa Heims to Sarah C. Heims, part of Lot 9. He-rvey Bates's sub of Outlot G'. (Northeast corner Market anil Liberty sts) 1.00 Joseph II. Clark to MinnO I!. Mick. Lot l.. Joseph H. Clark's North Capitol-av add. (Konwood av. nar 29th st) 2,300.00 John Armstrong to Franklin B. Brcnierman, I -ot ":. Armstrong's Keystone Park add. ''.th st. mar Clinton s-t)... 550.00 Edwin G. Heathcote to Fanni1 Groforv, Lot 10. RIk 1. Nordyke t Holloweir.s Crandview add. (College av, n-ar 27tl i-t) 1,S?0.00 Henry H. Hankfitieirr to Wm. F. Hankemeier. Iots ;:7 and 3,. C. L. Leonard's Barth' heirs' add. (Barth av) l.OOfl.OO Kahn Tailoring Co. to Sheffield H. Wright. Lot 4 and part of I.ot ::. John M. Voorhees's sub of Lot ?. Ovid Butler's sub of part of the s 0 K of Sec r.rt. Tp IS. R Broadway, near 11th st) 3.130. 0 Henry Kahn to Rosa Louis, part of Lot t5. Wright & Sharp's a id to Dmnisou Patk add. Meridian st. mar LMh st). 630 00 Sheffield ft. Wright to Henry Kuhn. Iot 11. t" and IS. right : Sharp's ad.l to lennison Park add. (Meridian st, near 2'ith M) ' c,i:o.oi Citizen's National It.ink to Anna o-i-ruft". Lot 1'. Woodruff Place. (East drie. iiear l'Mh st) j Wm. S. Canfield to Lovina M. Wright. Lot 4d. Spann Ac i'..s -J! Wo...iiau add. Fletchf-r av. nar Spruce t 1,220.00 Charles V. C. . h to Ge .re O. (Jut- " J'..is(h et ux.. part of Lot 7. Wm. Y. W iley's sub of Outlots !",. pl; and 1 .'. Corner St. Clair and Paca ts ni) Martha A. Fry to C.r.t -e . stu.k. I-t Charles Martlndale. t ru.-tcos. .lacl.son Place adil. S!oldou .vt, near --d ft) 4-jO.f-j Joseph H. Stout et a I. to Ob tma I . ('ren. I't 21. in A. M. Stil.'s 2 1 add. (Corner Cottage jv and Wrlsht st) 2,1'Oöa Transfers, IS: total (tnividration ,521.121.C4 Rnildliip; Permit!. Hern. an Sevrt.-rt. stable. 112.1 Olive street John Bergman, frame house, i:o North NoM streit. J2..V.I. El Dunmeyer, inl-. 1226 East Market street 12 Adam Heilmatin. b. 123 Ch p'.wick street II.". W. C. Miller. ft:inie house. Cottage ave:iue tie.ir Wric!t stn-t. ?1 2.'.".. F. and I. Motitanl. a Union. 314 North Alabama Mtei l. C. laK'o. erar-l.a. ".'.7 N.it! ., sti.t. Fre.1 iaiir'.-i r, iraPo- i i-ttag-. l::.' i V. est Twen-tT-eis'.ith -tl-.t, 2'". ., a;i P.iytop. v.- . .!-.:;. 1. 11;,: Shfll.-I 1 s-treet J1--Roth DuelNfs Killed. Mll.MI'MlS. T.":ii.. S-pt. 4.- At L-xittoi,, Mis.-., viAhl .Mei.n.o Hitrhfurd .uni Sperber Wrluht. coii.rr-I. i'-umht 1 1 i 1 .shutpuTi mpI both wi. killed, a woman was the cause of the trouble.

UNDERVALUE FACILITIES

local siiirrinis no it .rruKCiATi: Uli: I II ADVANTAGES. Tnlk of (nnsnlidntint; Impress Companies) Ilevlvrd All i:nulir on Metiran Itnntls Ainerirans. "Th mrrchnnts and manufacturers of Infliinnpoli?."' mid a Frcncr.il freight apront rho has traveled extensively and. noted conditions under which traffic was handled, "do not appreciate their advantages for shipping and receiving freights. The city freight depots are all located within a short distance of the business center, and every manufacturing establishment of any importance reached by a private switch on which business is handled at one-third the cost of other cities. Within the lat two years the Lake Erie Sc Western, the Monon. the Cincinnati, Hamilton &. Dayton, the Bier Four and the Pennsylvania lines have completed yards in which there are extensive bulk tracks reached by paved roadways in each case within a square of the commission and wholesale houses. The Panhandle Is now completing a second yard with bulk tracks in the heart of business, and there cannot be found a point where the manufacturers and merchants have so favorable conditions In facilities for receiving or shipping goods. The Union tracks and Kelt road, connecting fifteen roads which radiate from Indianapolis, and the methods under which all are operated, result in a celerity in placing cars for loading or unloading which cannot be found elsewhere, and the cost of the work is light." Jnnie J. HHPs Pinna. James J. Hill, president o? the Great Northern Railroad, was in Chicago yesterday, conferring with President Harris, of the Burlington, and with other railroad men and financiers. Mr. Hill said there were no radical plans for the merger of the three syndicates the Burlington, the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific but that the properties would be operated conservatively and economically in a way to produce the greatest revenue. There is little doubt that th three lines will soon be put under a trallic directorship similar to the plan followed by the Southern, Union Pacific and other roads of the Harriman syndicate. Mr. Hill said he was not lighting the Harriman people, and that all the recent reports about extensions of I ho Great Northern into Nebraska and Kansas was rubbish. The Burlington-Morgan-Hill line has an extensive system of roads through the States named, and extensions by the Great Northern would be antagonistic to a system under the samo ownership. Five Crossings in One 3Ille. If reports are tru, a lively battle is being waged in Washington county, Pennsylvania, for rights of way by the Carnegie and the Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania is making and buying extensions in every direction where the line will interfere with the Wabash's plans in connection with the Carnegie lines, and the Wabash, in turn, is endeavoring to outgeneral the Pennsylvania wherever opportunity offers. Tht Pennsylvania is planning to build a line up Miller run to Hickory to reach certain valuable coal fields, and the surveys as nowmade happen to cross the Wabash line rive times in a little, over a mile. Miller run i3 an offshoot from the Chartiers branch. Meanwhile, with all this trouble, the Wabash plans are being worked out and the purchase of right of way proceeding. The Wabash will soon let contracts for the work. Lake Shore Earnings). The directors of the Lake Shore road have issued their annual statement of earnings for the year ended June CO, 1901, showing a handsome increase over the preceding year as follows: 1901. 1000. Increase. Gross $27,o75.G73 J21.0S7.o34 J2,0S7,b-'l Net 0,5.S4,S70 0.3.S6.721) 198,141 Total income .. Il.u61.2r 0.1S2.T58 87S.4S7 Fixed charges.. 3.019, 7S4 3,768,375 151,4JJ Balance 7.141,471 J,414.3:t3 727.07S Dividends 3.516,003 3,516h)3 Surplus o,623.4Gt 2,S0S,3SS 727.07S Personal, Local nnd General .otes. J. B. Stewart has been appointed general manager of the Boston & Albany. S. M. Hice, city passenger agent of the Big Pour lines, is East on a ten days' vacation. C. F. Daly, general passenger agent of the Laku Erie & Western, is in Chicago attending meetings of the Central Passenger Association. Daniel W. Dinan. late trainmaster of the Beech Creek road, has been appointed chief trainmaster of the Pennsylvania division of the New York Central. L. W. Wakely, general passenger agent ot the Burlington & Missouri, is making a trip with Col. William Shaw through the district under Mr. Shaw's charge. On Tuesday a contract was awarded by the New York Central for the erection of new shops at Oak Grove, the whole work involving an expenditure of $1,000,000. J. XV. Kendrick. third vice president of the Santa Fe lines, who has been in California several weeks for the benefit of his health, has returned to Chicago, his headquarters. S. J. Gifford. who recently died at Dunkirk, N. Y., was the first telegraph operator employed on the Lake Shore, and dispatched the llrst train run over the road on telegraph orders. George H. Stevens has been appointed assistant superintendent of the New York Central. Since Jan. 1, 1S0O, he has been general agent of the company, in charge of all New York city stations. Lieutenant Frank K. Davis has tendered his resignation as assistant to W. B. Blake civil engineer of the Pennsylvania lines west, having been assigned to the Eighth Cavalry, and will soon leave for his regiment. The Panhandle is daily running fruit and vegetable trains from the West to Pittsburg and other Eastern markets on the same speed schedules as passenger train the cars used btins; of the most substantial build. The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy expects to open to traffic its line from foluca to Cody. Wyo., Nov. 1. Ninety-one miles of the track is now laid, leaving but thirtynine miles to construct, much of which is now graded. Bushrod Taylor, superintendent of the Louisville division of the Pennsylvania lines, and M. W. Mansfield, superintendent of the Indianapolis & Vincennes. are spending a couple of days inspecting the Louisville division. Trafiic officers of the Big Four, the Lehigh Valley, the like Shore anil the Michigan Central will meet cn Saturday in Buffalo to select a successor to the late I. (.. Doyle, manager of the Lake Shore-Lehigh Valley fast freight line Within thf next sixty davs all through passenger trains run over the Southern Pa(ilic will be vestihukd from end to e id. Within that period the eompanv will reeio fifty new t hair cars, vestibuled and modcnily rquipp d. President Harris, of the Chicago. Burlington A: Quincy. says there Is no truth in tlu- reports of n treiu hnient on the lines and consolidation which will throw th "CJ's" own nun out to give place to Northern Pacini- representative?. Jude George II. Ross, of I.ogansport has boon appointed solicitor for the Pennvlv'inia Company. He succeeds his father Judge N. C. Iios. who held the position for many years and was hißhlv esteemed by the legal department of the Pennsylvania. The clerks. in the oflices of the nilwavs entering Cleveland have asked that the nile closing gemral oliices at 1 o'clock on Saturdays during the summer months, be made general thoughout the year, instead of (losing at :; p. in., as has been the practice in winter months. The IIxj; Four announces a rate of 0,1 for the round trip. India Tripolis to Buff.ilo. with a lift en-day limit, 511.4 a twe-ntv-day iiniit and l.".;23 good to r turn on until Oct. . tickets to b- sold at such rates from Sept. s to 12. inclusive, and it was learned last evening that competing lines would me t the redaecd rates the j?i Four an notinced. It is stated that for a few years to conic it i- the intention of the Pennsylvania people, who now control ;he Baltimore cvc Ohio, to adopt tlw policy ir has pursued with the Panhandle the last few jears. putting a large part of the earnings into the

property In the way of maintenance charges and special appropriations, making the Intrinsic value of the property greater.

General passenger agents of Northwest- j cm lines state that the reduced tourist rates have had the result of filling up th" hotels to such an extent that people have boen obliged to seek other accommodations. There are large numbers of campers In the Northwest, and the mountain sides are In many places studded with tents. The outlook for business next season is exceedingly promising. The Indianapolis &. Vincennes is handling the largest tonnage in the history of the line. In speaking of the improved condi tion of the property one of the transporta- J tion officials .said that eight years ago twelve to fifteen loaded cars of much smaller dimensions than those now used, constituted a train for one locomotive, now the trains ranjre from thirty to forty loaded cars of the larger size. The office of general superintendent of the Ohio division of the Erie Railroad has been abolished and A. M. Mozier. the in cumbent, assigned to special duty in the operating department. The duties of the general superintendent have been assumed jointly by H. E. Gilpin, assistant general manager for the Ohio division, and George Van Keuren, general superintendent of transportation at Jersey City. An engineer who has faith in American locomotives says he is tired of hearing them depreciated and English locomotives eulogized. He suggests that the fastest passenger engine in England be brought over here and pitted against one of the fast engines of the Pennsylvania or New York Central, the course to be lfM miles on the Luke Shore road, each engine to pull the same weight, and when the word go is given by the starter the throttles be opened and not closed until the engines pass under the wire. Where trolley lines are cutting into passenger business of the steam roads there is some uneasiness among the representatives of the passenger departments lest the revenues of the steam roads may be so reduced that there will be a curtailment of expenses that may effect them. As passenger earnings of the lines are now footing up from week to week there is, says a passenger official, no occasion for anxiety, but with such times as prevailed in the early nineties such action would not be a surprise. The following figures are taken from a statement furnished by the principal railway of Mexico to the United States ambassador. They show the nationality of trainmen in the service of the Mexican Central Railway Company during the year ending June 30, 1001: Employed as conductorsMexican, 0; American. 100: English. 0; German, 0; American negro. 0; total, 100. Employed as brakemen Mexican. 556; American. CS; English. 0; German. 0: American 1 egro, 1; total. 625. Employed as engineersMexican, 50; American, 219; English. 1; German. 1; American negro. 0; total, 271. Employed as firemen Mexican, 3S; American, 87; English. 0; German. 1; American negro, 0; total, 306. Employed as yardmenMexican, 214; American, 24; English, 1; German, 0; American negro, 1; total, 240. STORY TOLD A CREDITOR. It Wn Promptly Carried to Council Finance Committee. One of the many creditors of the city, who is now anxious to be paid, called at the city controller's office the other day to ask why a voucher had not been made out in payment of a bill due him by the city. The genial Mr. Dunn said: "Well, we will pay that as soon as we get the money, but you know the Republicans in the Council are holding back our requests for temporary loans so that we cannot pay debts promptly." The creditor reported the matter to the councilmanic finance committee and learned the true situation of affairs. He said he had been told that the Democrats were telling people that the deplorable financial condition of the city at this time was caused by the Council not authorizing loans every time City Controller Dunn looked at his books and ascertained that he needed a few thousand dollars. The controller was confronted with the statement and after trying to hedge on the matter confessed that he had made some such remark. He promised never to tell such stories again. Anxious for Quick Work. The Board of Works yesterday wrote a letter to the contractor erecting the three new engine houses, asking that the work be completed by Sept. 15. The contracts were let last June and the buildings should have been completed by the first of August, but an extension of time was given until Sept. 15. Building Inspector Bedell says that they cannot be completed before the first of the year. No penalty is attached to the contract or for not having the buildings completed in the allotted time. Work on the City Hospital is also being delayed. BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. CONTRACTS AWARDED. To Rogers & Lunlop for cement walks or. South street, from Illinois street to Delaware street, at $1.30 a foot. To W. K. Cooper for gravel roadway, cement walks and curbing on Twenty-eighth street, from Capitol avenue to Northwestern avenue at $2.05 a lineal foot. FINAL. ACTION TAKEN. For vacating the first alley south of Twenty-first street, from Meridian street to the first alley east. For vacating the first alley north of Nineteenth street, from Bellefontalno street to Monon tracks. For vacating the first alley south of Twelfth street, from Newman street to the first alley east. ACTION DEFERRED. For opening the first alley north of Market street, from Highland avenue to a point 20S feet east. APPRAISEMENT ORDERED. For gravel roadway and sidewalks on Langsdale avenue, lrom Northwestern avenue to the second alley west. CONTRACTS AND BONDS APPROVED. For gravel roadway and curbing on Dorman street, from Marlowe avenue to New York street. For cement walks and curbing on East street, from Morris street to Henry street. For cement walk on the west side of Dorman street, from Marlowe avenue to New York street. EXTENSION OF TIME GRANTED. Until Oct. 1 to complete cement walks and curbing on Twenty-fifth street, from Central avenue to Cornell avenue. PETITION 1 1 LED. For vacating the first alley south of Nineteenth street, from Delaware street to first alley west. ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED. For a local sewer along the first alley north of Ohio street, from the first alley east of Arsenal avenue to New York street. For cement walks on West street, from Vermont street to North street. For a local sewer along Mulberry street from Ray street to the first alley south of .Mccarty street. PERMISSION GRANTED. To John Stroble to asphalt Norwnmi street, from Union street to Madison ave nue, unaer uie airection or tne city engi RESOLUTION ADOPTED. For vacating the first alley south of Ohio street, from Oriental street to the lirt alley The Dying Porter. A ni.rtor of the Ptill?n,m lav dvlnt k. . i His eye? were rolling feebly, like the ryes that I'K'iv in tain, His whisk-broom lay beside him; his weary tremMir.R lips Should never more be smiling to lure reluc1 i.ni tie raise,! upon m.s cicow, and murmured soft nn iow: un, pur em put -em put 'em put 'em ofT at tuna 10. "Pe jremman f'm Chicago, he stahtej hit las He say ter put him off dah, er he sholy gwineter neni; De man fm Oklahoma, he tip di chile er half. Kn say. 'Now put m off, Oa ko' en co'sc I'sc Merged tr lauh; De man in lower stbben, he say hit three times mah 'Oh, put "em put 'em put 'em put "em off at Buffalo.' li-y ain't no man. ner woman. nr chile dat jro half far Dat ain't 1 pfat dat statement wif er cu'ious kin or air. I's h'.-.l hit day en nicht time f'ni hyah tr Kokon-.o, De fiif t :ü: dat day all say 'Put me off at I '.uft'ali - An lien ley look fer laughter, twell I caln laush n-" mo' Oh. put 'ni put 'em put 'em put 'em off at ituffalo. "I?y s'ni.t It in r matvr.in d-y say hit all day through. Kn I mu' k--p -n' laushln so to make dem t'lnk. :' new. Goo'-bye"- hi.- o, e grew fainter; his smi! v a s e-r.e i -f e-n, His weary spirit fluttered and shortly found relasr; He su-h-1 nctln. "I's coin' ter de shinin gulden ihn', Hut put Vm put 'em put 'em put 'em off at Buffalo." P.a 1 1 i nu-re American. Walt till you cc Mrs. Austin.

STREET AND ROW BUSY

WHOLESALE AMI COMMISSION 3IEUCIIA.NTS GIIEATLY PLEASED. The Hide Market. Which Alone XVnn ) Backward, litis Advanced OneFourth of a Cent. The whole?al streets and Commission row yesterday showed a great deal of activity. The dry goods houses, the milliners, the hat and cap dealers and the boot and shoe merchants are enjoying their full share of the business, and the wholesale grocers say they have no complaint. All articles in the grocery line rule firm and steady, syrups and molasses only being lower. Raisins continue to advance. Canned goods carry a firm tone, but the effort to boom the market has lost much of its aggressiveness. Some very fine fruit is now being offered at very reasonable prices. In watermelons there is an oversupply, which the low prices have not much reduced, as arrivals keep pace wi'.h the distribution. Tropical fruits are moving well, the best sellers being Malaga grapes and bananas. Oranges move slow, and lemons are not selling as well as last month. Receipts of poultry are increasing, but, with a good demand for young chickens, the market keeps well cleared. Fresh eggs are wanted. The leather market is in a strong position, and further advances are in prospect. The cloud over the hide market is apparently passing off. and prices advanced yesterday one-fourth of a cent, the market being very firm. Previsions are moving treely, smoked meats especially being good sellers. The iron and steel merchants report their Dusiness as highly satisfactory. Linseed oils are now selling at 32c a gallon lower In price than sixty days ago, the bottom seemingly being out of the market. Flour rules steady, as it naturally would with the steady prices prevailing for some days past on wheat. The local grain market continues slow, wheat ruling steady, while another break in prices of corn will be noted. So confident are the large consumers that prices are to still further decline that they are buying to meet only early requirements. TracK bids yesterday, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, rdled as follows. Wheat steady; No. 2 red. 70c track; No. 2 red, fOe on milling freight; No. 3 red. ttö'&iiSc track. Corn weaker; No. 1 white. 5Sc; No. 2 white. fSe; No. 3 white, :.c; No. 4 white, 'tüe; No. 2 white mixed, fi'ic; No. 3 white mixed. f5e; No. 4 white mixel, 53c; No. 2 yellow. 55V4C.: No. 3 yellow, 0.SI4C: No. 4 yellow. iPuftMic; No. 2 mixed. 55c; No. 3 mixed, 55c; No. 4 mixed. 5Uf53c; ear, 2ic. Oats No. 2 white. 374c; No. 3 white, 36sc; No. 2 mixed, 36c; No. 3 mixed. 35c. Hay No. 1 timothy, $11.7512.25; No. 2 timothy. $10. 25ref 10.75. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red, 2 cars; No. 3 red. 2; no established grade, 1; total, 5 cars. Corn: No. 3 white. 13 cars; No. 4 white. 3; No. 3 white mixed, 1; No. 3 yellow, 3: No. 2 mixed. 1; No. 3 mixed. 3; total. 24 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 1 car; No. 2 timothy, 1; total, 2 cars. INSPECTIONS FOR AUGUST. Wheat. Corn. Oats. August, 1901 2S5.750 516.000 146.250 August, 1900 365.250 352,800 154.000 August. 1SK9 H2.000 551.600 256,000 July, 1301 509,250 627,250 36,250 WAGON MARKET. Wheat-70e. Corn 55Q57C. Oats 3S&40c rer buHay Timothy, choice, $11.505T12.CO; mixed. $0 10; clover, $78 per ton; new hay, $ll12 per ton. Sheaf Oats $3.5009 per ton. Straw $45 per ton, according to quality. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkey hens, 5c per lb; toms, 4c; hens, "c; cocks. 3c; young chickens, 8c; ducks, 5c. Cheese New York full cream, 13c; domestic Swiss, 17c; brick, 14c; llmburger, 13c. Butter Choice roll, 12c per lb; poor. No. 2, ItS Sc. Eggs IZMc per doz. Beeswax 30c for yellow, 23c for dark. Wool Merchantable medium. lCc; burry and unmerchantable, 25c less; coarse grades, 14c; fine merino, lOölito; tub washed. 24327c. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. HIDES, TALLOW. ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. S!c; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf, 10c: No. 2 calf, Sc. Grease White, 4c; yellow, S4c; brown, 2&c Tallow No. 1, 4Vac; No. 2, 4c. THE JODDI.NG TRADE. (The quotations given below are the eelllng prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles and "ut. Candles Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; grocers' mixed, 64c; Banner twist stick, 8c; Banner cream mixed, lCSJllc; old-time mixed, 8c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, 18020c; English walnuts, 12314c; Brazil nuts, 10c; filberts, 14fcc; peanuts, roasted. IQXc; mixed nuts, 12c. Canned Goods. Corn. S5c1.25. Peaches EaBtern standard. 3-lb, $1.75'2; 3-lb saconds. $1.40-01. CO; California standard. $2.10(32.43; California seconds. $1.9093. Miscellaneous Blaokberrles, 2-lb, 85&90c; raspberries. 3-lb. $1.25ifl.30; pineapples, standard. 2-lb, $1.55-gi.S0; choice, $22.10; cove oystets, 1-lb. full weight, 95cä$l; light, 60(65c; string beans. 3-lb. $1'1.10; Lima beans, $1.2of 1.25; peaa, marrowfats. y5cd?$l; early June. $1.1031.13; lobsters. $l.85S2; red cherries. Wc&il; strawberries. S590c; salmon, 1-lb, 95c(tf$2; 3-lb tomatoes, $ljp 1.10. Coal and Coke. Anthracite (all sizes). $7 per ton; smokeless, $4.5u: Jackson, $4; Pittsburg. $4; Raymond. $4; Wlnifrede, $4; Kanawha. $4; Luhrig, $3.75; Brazil block. $3.25; Greene county, $3; Indiana lump, $3; Blossburg, $5; slack, $1.75; Hocking valley, $3.75; lump coke, 10c bushe-l. $2.50 per ton; crushed coks. 12c per bushel. $3 per ton. Bags, 25c per ton extra. Drugi. Alcohol, $2.55T2.70; asafoetida, 4ic: alum. 2lja 4c- camphor, 6'ä70c; cochineal, 50&55c; chloroform, 5b'uG3c; copperas, brls, 50c; cream tartar pure. SO'tfttc; indio. CiaSOc; licorice. Calab.. genuine. 35'(j40c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz., 20&22c; morphine. P. & Vv.. per oz, $2.2ö2.5u; madder, iiwini.- oil. castor, per gal, $1.15'ai.25: oil SOUP. r - - - . - -...ik,., i'.HDC salts, Epsom. Uft4c; sulphur Hour. 2;5c; salt peter, 10'dHc; turpenwiie, ?JtKi glycerine. 17 iodide poiatsium, -..'. uromide potasfcium. U".ytiOc; chlorate potash, logzuc; borax. i"- rinchonida. 40i 4-c; carbolic acid. ZTrti-:,.. cocaine, mur.. $C.0-'a6.2j. Dry Goods. i'"i , 1 eio..j , - - -- - c ppereii 10-4. 21c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 19c; Androscoggin 10-4. 21c. ..... irusie. 40-inch. 6C UWIKUI a ' o ' - -c: lirpat Falls. J. 5c; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head, ecFepperell U.c; Pcpperell. iU-4. is; Androp eoKRin. 9-4. 17c; Androscoggin. 10-4. i9o. l'rinis Ai:" ---. V. , mien jjj. 414,.. Allen's robes. 2c; American Indigo. iic- Xtl nold long cloth. B. esc;; Arnold LLe. 6ie . 1 fanfv jc: 11an.11.on rancv r . - - Kid id-finished Cambrics Ld ward. a?4C; Warren . cmo.oi- tienesee. 3ie. , S'jc ''Tickings Amoskeag ACA, iOUc: Cone? toga ny Cordis 140. ll'c: Cordis T. u.,c; V'ordls Glr.Ehams-.mo5keag starts. S'jc; Anrn.., dress. 7c; Bates. .i'c; Lancaster. ZvC; Lancaster drss. 7c: Bates. Sc: Fall du Nord. 8c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $15.50; American. $15 50Harmony. i:.00; Stark. $1. ' (iroeerlea. Package coffee City prices: Ariosa. h.U;: lot k. ircf-v. 1.jc: Caracas'. T.'. 1 . ;'vu 1'... JV. , "Uli Jj blend. 12c; Gate-s's blended Jaa. J'i.iW Jav-o-Can. 11. -Vv l'.t friction top tins in basket); Khte artons. 15. 25c; Good Luck. 15..A-; e;o-)j' Luck ' . 1 aesi J7. 1. Sugars-City pricesj Pomlnc.es. C.17c; ,.ut loaf 6.17c; powdeiea. ... ..c. A..X powdered. 5 w. fcliinuaiu -, - .-.luiairg O.ü.f nne ianume.i. ..c; fcianulaie, , a --l0 bag). 5.7:c. Y -contectiunriaa Columbia A. 5.22c; 2 Windsor A. i.i;c: 3 "Vy 5.07c; 5 Ideal Wden h C. 4 97c:j luf' I Vk C. t iwa.jr 1 x 1 a . . . - ?i aia... ' I.' lots. HC'liil: M1m!I lf .1.. Flour traUMt grades. It-j; jateni. $4 ',j grade. $3. 7-J 4: bakety. $3.WrfJ.6J. Spiers -I'fpper. i:7Sr; allsr-lce. 15lSc: cloves 15'clfc; cassia, l-til-; nutir.eifa. 5'i'',..o per Jb Beans-I'rlme rnarruv.-. Lu. $:.25u.4j; prime pea r navy. bu. j...y3.1'); prime itvl kianey l,u. $3.253.50. Lima hcun. lb. k'fc; German Ltma bean., lb, 7Vsc. Molascts and Syrups-New Orleans molasses.

gamot, per lb, $3: opium, $2.75'a3.io; quinine. P. & V.. per oz. 37042c: balsam copaiba, &QH0c-

Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin l. 7c: Berk, ley. No. 60. 8ic: Cabot. 6a4c; Capitol. 5c; Cumberland. 7c; Uwlght Anchor. ;c: Kruit of the Loom. 7lic; Farwell. 6?4c; t itchville, 6"c- Full WidTh. 5?ac; Gilt Edge, 5j4c; Gilded Age.'

a ct.. fc; Kimono fancy, 17c; Lenox fancy, l&c; Methucn A A I0',rOakland AF. 6c; Portsmouth. lM2c; Suuehanr.a. 12'rc; ihetucket fa . 6c; Khetuckct ' h' 6'-c-

Coffee-Good. 101 12c: prime, i:gc: tMrtiv prime. 14'ubie; fancy green und yellow, iJava. 2S'ui-c. Boasted Old CJove-i nment Ja7' ;:2'-'uJG. nnest Mocha and Java. ;'.,; c. , ' i.iV.i Fancv blend, lie: Gold ,i ... ?

AN HONEST DOCTOR MASTER SPECIALIST

It is sir.suLirly unfortunate that m many physicians who ;i.hcriiso i.ilm rr.nre than their r-rils- warrant. People- who have taken these claims in g-.id fnith and havo been mi.lol into taking useless drup and lost both nion y and faith are especially the- ones to whom we hohl out hope for the future, since we invito the rr.o-t difticult an1 chronic rases which have met failure and disappointment b mber systems of treatment. lr. Tomson will cuu- ymi by his Ni:V MirriloD TIMIATMKNT if he accepts your case. At any rate-, it will cost you nothing to call ami con-tilt this master specialist, and he will c you a frank and valuable 1. pinion of ..ur case after giving you the benefit of the must exhaustive and thorough examination which his complete orrice e ipiipmi nt of modern instruments of exact science allows. The doctor's restless spirit of investigation compels him to make a special study of every case coming under his observation. Kven the apparently simple und harmless cases and those exhibiting the mildest symptoms, as well as rases which seem hopeles? enlist his superbly trained clinical powers, and pone is evt r dismissed until he has determined the- exact conditions which govern it and explained to the patient the means by which he purposes to cure It. Have You Any Disease of These Organs?

STOMACH. Dyspepsia, catarrh, ulceration, chronic inflammation, fermentation, belching of gas. fullness, pain, coated tongue, foul breath. BOWK LS. Constipation, diarrhoea. Irregular movements, furred tongue, lassitude, spots and lines before the eyes, rumbling, pain, piles, ulcers, fits of blues, capricious appetite. Diseases of pancreas and spleen often accompany diseases of the bowels.

These are some of the diseases ami symptoms of the glandular organs which Dr. Tomson has cured in hundreds of cases by his new I'leetro Medical Treatment, and if you have any of them call and see the master specialist. Examination and consultation free. If you cannot call write and the doctor will give your ease the same careful analysis and attention he gives to those who call. His system of home treatment is probably the most perfect ever devised. ARE YOU COMING TO THE STATE FAIR? Nervous, weak men Sn all parts of the country are writing to the Ir. Tnmnn Medical Institute and making arrangements for an examination during their visit to the state fair. The doctors at the Dr. Tomson Medical Institute give a $." examination and X-Ray examination free to all who call during the state fair. Write to-day if you are coming and make an appointment with me. DJTi TOl Jkfi CÜ rffeTVT AnJ Counci Physicians of the K. IlilYiOUn Tomson Medical Institute Permanently located. Third Floor STEVENSON BUILDING. Indianapolis, Ind. HOURS. Dally S:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Sundays 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Working people will find time to call Wednesday and Saturday evenings between ; and !.

It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND THE Is Now Being iMade from Fine

0 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1, cxx. v x v.l. ' - '.'ill .i " ' 1

F. R. RICE M. C. CO.. Manufactursrs, St. Louis.

fair to prime, 2S333c; choice, S5ö40c; syrups, 25 27c. Hice Louisiana, fUG'-Jc; Carolina, 6!iSS!ic. Shot $1.65'rfl.70 per bag for drop. Lead 64'g(c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1, per 1.000. $22.r.O; No. 2, $2.50g2.75; No. 3. $2.503; No. 5. $303.25. Twine-IIemp, 12aiic per lb; wool. iyiOc: flax. 20S30c; paper. 25c; lute, 12ft 15c; cotton. lS25o. Woodenware No. 1 tubs, J6Q6.50; No. 2 tubs. $33.50; No. S tubs. $44.50; 3-hoop palls. $1.H0; 2-hoop palls. $1.4031.50; double washboards, $2.-j 2.75; common washboards. Il.5021.75; clothej pins. 6065c per box. Flour. Straight grades. $404.20; patent flour, $1.203 4.45; spring wheat patents. $5.4035.55. Iron and Steel. Bar Iron, 2.L0c; horseshoe bar, 2.75JT5c; nail rod, 7c; plow slabs, 4:5oc; American cast steel. 311c; tire steel. 3ö'c; aprln steel. 4ic Leather. Oak sole, S3fi37e; hemlock sole, 27Jf35c; harness, 34ft 40c; skirting, 2640e; single ttrap. 4 1 if 45c; city kip. 6Was5c; French kip. uü$1.2ii; city calfskin, 39cU$1.13; French calfskin, Nails and llorsealioea. Steel cut nalla, $2.63; wire nails, from store, $2.C5 rates; from mill. $2.65 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $4; mule Bhoes. per keg. $4.50; horse nails, $4&ä per box. Barb wire, galvanized. $3.25; painted. $3.10. Oils. Linseed, raw, 5Gc per gal; linseed oil. boiled. 51c per gal; coal oil, legal test, Sö'Hjc; ban;. 47ö&oc; best straits. 5oc; Labrador, ttcx;; West Virginia lubricating, 2u'ö30c; miners', 40c; laru oils, winter strained, in brls, W60c per gal; half brls. 3c per gal extra. Produce, Fruit nnd Vegetable. Cabbage Home grown, per crate, $1.75. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1. $1.752; No. 2, $1.25 01.50. Oranges $5. Lemons Messina. 200 to box. choice. $4; fancy. $4.50. New Potatoes $1.20ff 1. 20 per bu. Onions $1 per bu; bpanlsh, $1.75 per crate. Honey White, 18c per lb; dark, 17c Cocoa nuts 50c doz; per bag, $3.50. Cucumbers 15Ö 85 per doi. Tomatoes Home grown. $1 per bu. Home-grown P-eans 75c per bu. Cauliflower $1.50 per doz. New Apples 30 1)75c per bu for good stock. Indiana Peaches 50cg$l; Georgia, $1.75 per 6basket crate. Cantaloupes 50075c per basket; brl, $1.60g2. l'ears 50c!fi$l per bu. Sweet Potatoes Virginias, $2.50 per brl. Red Plums 24-quart, $101.23; piune plums, $1 per half bushel crate. Watermelons $10315 per 100. Provisions. Hams Sugar cured. IS to 21 lbs average, 12?c; 15 lbs avciage. 12Vi612s4c; 12 ;ts average, 12Vji 13c "Lard Kettle rendered, 107ic; pure lard. 10c. Bacon Clear sides. 5u to 6') lbs average. loc; 30 to 40 lbs average. 11c; 20 to 30 lbs averap'-. lllic; clear bellies. 25 to 30 lbs average, He; 1$ to 22 lbs average, ll'ic; 11 to 18 lbs average, ll'ic; clear backs. 2' to 3u lbs average. 10c; 12 to 1 lbs average, 10'ic; t to J lbs average. 11c. Iu drv-salt 2c 1"Shoulders 18 to 20 lbs average, 94c; IS lbs v erage, ajc; 10 to 12 lbs average. 9'ic. Seed. tucky bluegrrass. $1.2591.40; extra clean. 6G(7ic. Orchard grass, $1.25ijl-35. Ked top, Wc?1.7. English bluegrass, $2.2503. EPW0RTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE. An Fnthusinstlc Meeting Held nt Robert I'nrk "hureh. The Indianapolis District Epworth League institute was hdd in Roberts Tark Church l&st night, with twenty-six of the forty chapters in the district represented by all the way from one to twenty-five delegates. The auditorium of the church was comfortably tilled with Kpworth Leaguers. The programme opened with an organ recital by Prof. (Jeorge Hebble. followed by a song and praise service, conducted by James M. Ogilen. district president. There were two branches of the Kpworth League werk on the programme for discussionthe mercy and help department and the literary department. Miss Kstella lloilinKsworth. sc-coip! vice president, had charge of the mercy and help department. Miss Rebecca Ie!aney. deaconess, read a paper on "Mercy and Help (Ileanings fr un the International Convention." Miss Planche Reese sang a sohi and the Rev. (Jeorge M. Smith delivered an address on "Our New Hospital." Then followed interesting one-mtnuie talks by th second vice presidents of the various chapte rs. The titst part of the programme ran un hour over the allotted time, but at !:." the see.. ml part began with enthusiasm and without considering the hour. J. A. Shearer, third district vice president, had chars0 of the second part of the programme, which was devote l to the department of literary work. Mrs. Nellie Taylor Young read a paper on "Some Helpful Suggestions for the Literarv Department" and Mrs. XV. N. Northrott sang a solo. O. M. Pittinger. state third vice president, delivered an address, and then foilowe-d oneminute talks by delegates from each chapter in the same mamur us in the fore part of the programme. The roll f all showed that Fleti ber-plnc e Church had twenty-five representatives, the largest of any chapter, not excluding the chapter of Roberts Park Chun h itself, and with the annour.ci ment there was much üpplause. Neu Indiana 0111 pn n lew. The I'nion Heat, Light and Power Company, of Union City, was incorporated yesterday with a capital ktock of JO.oO. The

Seed Clover, rrlme. $636.50; English clover. $6'a6.50. Alsyke. $7 to $S. Alfalfa, choice, yyj I 5o. Crimson clover, $4.o05. Timothy, prime, -ivfifl . K,p t-xTK tirlme. iZ.b'All.lQ. Vanrv

A Master Specialist Whose claims are moderate, whose successes are the marvel of the medical profession, who does not claim to cure all cases, but cures all he takes, vhosef charges leave no excuse for sickness in any deserving person, even the poorest, and w hose honesty and fair dealing in business methods areemulatcd by the business world.

LI Villi. Whites of eyes yellow. d!zzy spells, jaundice, sclerosis of liver. ab-cess. growths, gall stones, bitter taste in the mouth headache. K I DNKYS. Scanty, high colored, ammonieal or offensive passages. Hright's disease, diabetes, pain in back, rheumatic and swollen joints, loss of weicht, swelling of hands, feet, limbs and puttlncss under eyes. WORK to Make a GOOD IJ; CI1U Cuban Tobacco Crop of H)). UMO.N MADK ASIL'SUMCM?. ENGLISH'S IKIDAV. SAT.. ".cpL ti-T Mat. Sat, Mr. R. D. MacLEAN and Miss ODETTE TYLER will present their magnificent productions of Shakiea re's VOUIOLANCS" .' Frida v Night "IvINtt JOHN" Saturday Nicht "Tili; SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL". . Nit. Mat. Prices: Matinee iV, ,V)j and TV.-; Night Z'k to 1. Seats nowon sale. PARK-TO-DAY -fa The Comedy Sensation of the new season, "A THOROUGHBRED TRAMP' SepL9. 10. 11 "PANG KRS OF PARIS." Wabash and Ielaware Sts. Every Night - - - - Matinee Daily ED. F. RUSH'S EON--TOK BURLESQUERS Prices of Admission 10c, 1 V, '2U V. Next Week "The Innocent Maids." SMOKE FULL-WEIGHT CIGARS PATTON BROS. Columbia Mantles and Lamps Tim BUST Lamp on the Market Groves &Be(z 245 Mam. Ave. mg. The Pa ssin$ of the Tit and of the old-fashion, cd slavery of wa-h clay. Is almost h matter of history, yet there uts many eopIe who still lack oiiie of the most lmiortant household ( onvenlenecM whir h inodern plumbing can gic. D you? lietter let us give you an cMU 111 ile on an up-to-lat eUipmenL C. ANESIIALNSEL & CO., rhAjtSlS' 29-33 Kant Ohio Street. STKCILS AM SEALS. Tril.C CTTAIufnr directors are cleorge U. Patchell. Louis C. linesman. James P. iGodrh h. p.re y L. Soo.lrh h. John R. Cooilricli and lMvsard S. ; x.drich. Th.- Knickv'-bockc r lee Company, of Illinois, with a capital stock of $7.i'i.m(. anJ $14'.;ts.; represented lu Indiana, riled articles of incorporation vest rday. Tile National Production Company, of Ohio, was i ii'oti, orate, 1 ye.-ten1.4v." lis capital is $7r,i-) and $.".im represented In Indian. 1. Snrgeon Operate tin llalrleh. Kifteeii ostriches. makii:g a full arloid. attracte much attention at the Masaehu-setts-avenue station f the Ri Four yrstenlay morning. The birds were the property of Thomas A. e'oekaburu. of Hot Sprinps, Ark., an.l were en route hmn alter being exhibited in the Ka-t. A stirgtcal o(. ration upon one ot the tlrd also attracted much attention. Duiing the tr'p one of the birds had teiel a severe cut on the n,ck. lt. XV. It. e'ralit. a veterinarian, was called to attend the bird after Dr. (larstang. the Rig hour surgeon, had declined to ;cc-pt the case. The bird have great strength, and several mn had hard work to floor the bird and hold R while tht wound was sewed up.

PI T WE ß

Hfeh- ' Ilm

Cass

1