Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1901 — Page 8

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TITK IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURXAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1901.

VITAL STATISTICS OCT. 2.

llirth. LMa ar.l IVnjimin A. Iul .-!1. -" North Alabama street. by. Cinma anl Sam Cluyoomb. UlT Kit ..ste-r.th street. tov. ttr. an! !r. Albert Masuire. 2'! : Fflt Michstreet. lrl. Mattl ar.l ilMalS WiünuscH y. Hailroa 1 Street. i. V.Wa and J-hn Mark. in IoU htree?. pirl. ri und IwH Üi-Ii.r. 1J HWhland av.r.ue, Mry and WaUice Turpcn. 1140 R:ner street. .'j'irah F. and Thorr.as T:. Kac!cy. H12 North Meridian street, s irl. r:N an.i christian Schmidt, 10 13 South Senate aw-nue. rjy. Augusta an! A.'ifls Nordyard. !"7 South Noble stf.eet. girl. .nna. ami Horace K. Ilusklrk. ISO "West Twentieth street. tv. Kthe and Paul Aibln. J. Arrow aven'je, boy. Mni-rlnge License. harle II. P.l-e and P.uby O FarmM-. Jonathan F. Kl-rj-er an i Sylvia I'lar.K. Henry Pre hob ml Mlnnl H. KnowlM. Herman ScheU-rt f.n-i Frarce Kemey. A. Knfer and IVarl Faulkner. Jamfs I Mclenr.M ami I Mr. W. Wittmar. Walter Monro an! AuruMä B. I. Hirz. r,u Hourdalone and Al ia M. VVarsen. 'hn S. Mor and Ivy M. Fort. Casper C. Mer,nrln and Ann Ptalm.in. W illiam M. Kl.'hiSiugh an l Liura !'.. Poline. "William H. 11. Jr.. and Cius Spoon. I.Iora.. (i. Ca-aiy ami P.eatrlce E. Tlse. Dent ha. Mary J. Shelly, sixty-seven years, 32 North st street. apo;: xy. Joseph Iu!?y. forty-nine year. 107 Douglass trt. cholaemia. Elizabeth Crowl. fifty-four years. 1715 South llfrirfian street. cncer of heart. Iattl Coy, ihr'? years. 2113 Arsenal avenue, Lri.ru hiti. Ernst Heldel. t-venty-two year?. 1012 Deloss tret. tuberculosis. Mary E. Hunttr. cixty-one years. Central Insane Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Cva Viola Williams, thirteen days. 1272 Silver avnu cholera lnlantum. SIOM'MCXTS. MONUMENTS A. Diener. 43 B. Washington. Tel. .25. branch works K. entrance Crown If 111 XT. JNUMENTS Fmi 1 1 r.ä if a r b le " and U r änl t Works. Encaustic, tile floors, marble and tile wlnscotlng-. 147 N. Delaware. Old 'Phone isi. FOEIIAL DIRECTORS. i PLANNER & BUCHANAN (Licensed '. embalrners.) Can ship diphtheria and j ecarlet fever. I-ady mf)lmr for Madie and children. 320 North 1111- ' nols street. Telepnone C41. n?w and old. C. E. KItKUEIX). FUXKKAL D1KECT0R. 223 N. Delaware St. New 2m, i I i SOCIETY .OTICK. MASONIC Pentafpha Lodge. No. C4. F. and A. Marona. Stated m-etlnx In Masonic Temple tins (Thursday) tvfnin. Oct. 3, at 8 o'clock. x:lmer a. smythe. w. m. ;'. T. M'QL'IDDV. Secretaiy. WAMSÜ-MALK I1KLP. V.'ANTED For L. S. army. abl bodied, unUarril m-n. Utwnn ajres of 21 and 3."; citizens of L"nit-d Stat?. of K'od character and temperate habits, v.ho can spt-ak. rad and rlte KnKlioh. Iiecruii( specially lirfd for coast and tild artillery. For information apply to recruiting otrict-r, ö North llünoi street, Indianaipll, Ind. I w a n t i: i f i:.m.l i: 1 1 1: l i. "WANTED Women between the apes of 21 and 31 who wish to enter a training school for r.iires. Apply to Superintendent Marion Hospital, Marion. Ind. Vi ANTED J12 weekly copying letters at home, either ex. Incloin- two stamps with application. UKK SHOHK MERCANTILE CO., Chicaco. AiANTED Twenty-five colorl men and fifty i-o!ored wnm!) fur the bin "South in Slavery" pertacular cJuri-jj? the wffk of the carnival. M;ist te vocalists and dancers, with good iharar.ter. Call at 3" W. Michigan st. Douxlass Clfib). Friday and Saturday afternoon from 1 to: 5 p. m. CHAS. S. SAO ER. t W A N T i: I 11 0 O M S. VlANTED Two furnished rooms anl bath, in nice locality, for family of three; rfertnces exchanged. Address Ilox SOS, care Journal. WANT12D misci:llam:ols. 1anteijan iio kvenue. Uest chop uey house in the city. Ciiok from San Francisco, up to dat. "vaNTED Fret work, hardwr-od tloorsT screen Htxra and cabinet work of all kinda at reasonable prices. Let m bid on your work. JOSEPH MAIER. 630 E. Washington. New teL, 22J7. FOR SALE .MISCKLLAXKOLS. FOR SALE Gas and gasoline engines, from 1 to 20 horse-power, at reduced rates. FRANK C; BUTTZ. comer Capitol and Indiana avenues. Doth phones 17&1. FOIl 11I:M-I10L3CS. FOR RENT Fee lit at 131 E. Market; ground door. OREQORY A A PPEL. FOR RENT Belvedere flat. OKe. four and flveoom suites; rnotiern; steam heat; reasonable reat; fine location; 314 K. North st. Office. 30 Tlbott block. New i hone. E. O. RAFFET Y. STOVES A.NO IIEFAIHS. BTOVE REPAIRS-Stov rpalr and tin shop. 335 Virginia av. New 'phone, 3475. Old 'phone g r een. 4M. luv ES MODEL STKEC RANGES AND stoves. Quick Meal steel ranges and gasoline ff-ods. HOME STOVE CO.. 11MW S. Meridian t. STOHAUU. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage company, corner Last onio street and Beeline tracks; only first-class storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING OF HOL'SEHJLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. i , . SEALED PROPOSALS. NOTICE OJT the Lotting of Coutrncts for the Construction of thp Depnly and I 3lnllnn (Jravel II und and llrnnrhes. All in (iralisni Township. JefTerstoi County, Indlann. i Notice Is hereby riven that contracts for the crmntructton of the above named k ravel road and branches will be let at the Commissioners" room. In the courthouse, at th city of Madison, on Wednesday, Oct. . lt. at 10 o'clock a. m., in sections as follow-: section 1. The Ltputy and Madison road, the trnln road, being mils in length. Section 2. The Air ha and Deputy road, a bianoh rottd. bin 1.7 mll- In liith. Kectlon 3. The Deputy and Doctor Robbing road, a branch 'oa 1. Urin l."S miles in length. -1 Ion 4. The Lurcnml) road, a branch road. Lwir.g 3.1S mils in bi.Kth. Section 5. The Neil s Cretk and Paris road, a blanch road, beim? 2.11 miNs in lT.jtth. Section 6. The Deputy and II dman road, a bianch road, t"ln 4.v miles in b-ngth. Jp'efiion 7. The Madison and Woosier road, a branch road, bein 2.iö n.ües in lenKth. e. tion s. The 1'olk road, a branch road, blng 2.4 mll-s In ln4th. Vcuion 9. The I "t k branch anl Nell's cretk n ad. a branch road, bein 3 43 inilfs in length. Total lnicth of rtds. niilrs. Total estlmat-d io.-t of votistructlon. $22.037. Separate bM mut he filM for e.uh of said S'.i-t!on. tht time to l-e speeitied when the name w-Ml be complete.!. Each bidder must accompany h bid with a bord payable t the State of lrjdiar.a in a sum twice the amount if bid. contlrtloneii r.r the failhrul perfmnianee of th work Iii raw the rontra.-t i awsrdel him. Bids must br for the cons'riiMlon of the sections In ail repetts in aorordante with the rep..rt of the ewers appoint.! to view an.i make report on srme. w inch said n port is on file In the auditor's .:"ce. The rltht is reserved to reject anr or all btd. JOHN I. HA MM ELL. JAM KS W. REED. JOHN CRAWFORD. ""omni loners of JefTers.jn County Attest: OA M S. 1AVI.OH. Au lit r J fterson County. i.im; l aij eutisemf.nts. Clrvclatid. ("Ineltinntl, CIiIodk $t j l.onla ItiiiltTny Compuny. Tb- annual meeting f the tt kh Mer. of this cr-isny. for the eutti-r. -r llrrt.T ar.l ror li othr bui'.ri a nny t.n.e b f.re it.m r ,eetin:. will be hl i at t'. r.Cl e of the comlnj. r- rner of Third and Smith stre-t. J:i t'lnttnratt. hio. on W dn lay. ?,. jjjj, m ) n'r,M k a. m Thrt sto K transfer t -.,', wj j t.: cloed at the .,-V - of .Vf. rs. J. p. jj.-rg.-in A.! Co.. No. 2t Wall s-tre. t. N,-w York, at 3 ,' .x k p m. T!.urü.iy. o. t. pi. 1 I. ;i re den at 1) o k a. r Fii'Vit. No. l. j I E 1'. OSlioRN. S-'ietrr I Mro-inr-iM. -t 1. 1 1. Indinnu. Ilrcntur A Meutern Ititlltvsiy Company. Cr.cr of the Seeretaiy. Cincinnati. O.. Sept 1 'Mil N',tle l hereby üln tl.at the annual raeet"f the st.e-kholders of tiit Indiana. D-catur A: W Mt-rn Railway 'oinjany v. HI b bH at the i.fR.'e of the i(jni;m;y ;n Initai::ip.,lii Jnl ;..!!iday, Oct . IJ'jI. at 1 o'clxk p. m . tor Us election of three .tire i us anl tl. tr-jti.a'. tipn of u h other t- j'lr.t'ss s i..jy properly come before th meeting. GE'Jl'.GE Ii. UALCH. S-crttary.

JOCItXAL ni'SIXESS DIRECTORY.

ELEVATORS I'asenger and freight. Repairs and supplier. REEDY A CO. 'Phons-Nw 3170; old 22752. FLORISTS RERTERMANN I1ROS. New No. 241 Mass. ave.. 228 N. DeL sL TeL 84 OPTICIAN ROCSE A MATIIEW, Practical Orllclans. V Monument place. English Hotel block. PATENT LAWYERS E. T. SILVIUS & CO.. ICS N. Pennsylvania st. Free pamphlets and consultation. THOMAS R. BELL, consulting engineer anl patent solicitor. C4 InjalU block. Indianapolis. V. H. LOCKWOOD, pamphlet or any general information free of charge. 41--4H Lemcke Building. RESTAURANTS STEGMEIER BROS.. Oyster and Chop House. 13 N. Illinois st. Doth 'phones 70Ü. SALE AND LIVERY STABLESHORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Traps. Buckboards, etc.) 2 Circle. Tel. UjI. STOVE REPAIRS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO.. 710 Meek st. New phone, 24,3. WALL PAPERS II. C. STEVENS. New Style "Wall Paper. Low prices. 930 N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on 2Ü3. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRANK BLANCHARD. WN. Delaware st. Tel. tlL Lady attendant. FUNERAL DIRECTORS TUTEWILER A SON. Undertaker. 124 W. Market sL Tel. 21. FIX AX CI A L. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES. 121 East Market street. FINANCIAL Money to loan; long time: low ? rate; r.o commision. D. W. COFFIN, 42 Lornbard buildingFINANCIAL 1Ö-mJ.iO to loan liiutTis trälfä: 4. 3 and G per cent.; no delay. J. J. KREIiER. 231 Lemcke building. if INÄNCIaL First-mortgage loans on lmprovea Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilege Of prepayment. SPANN & CO., 143 E. Market. F1NANC1AL Leans on city or farm property in Indiana. Vt per cent. NO COMMISSIONS. Money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS &. CO.. 319-33 Lmcke building. t IN ANC1AL Real estate loans; not less than $1,00J promptly made on approved securities at favorable lates and terms; large loans solicited. O. E. Fi Fl ELD. 1W2 Majestic building. FIN AN C 1 A L Invejtlgate new plan; interest 6 3-5 per cent.; no premium, no commission: better than stralsht loan. THE AMERICAN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 42 Imbard. FI N A N C I A L SALARY LOANS upon plain notes, without rrortgages or indorsers. Easier i.ayments. Ime rates. RELIABLE CREDIT CO., Room 201 Law Building. E. Market st. D E X TRIST Y. DENTISTRY Dr. S. F. Earhart. painless dentist, by the systematic treatment. HVj W. Washington St., Iron block, opposite H. P. Wasson & Co. PATTHItXS. FVTRND TEItN WORKS, Ftnneman and Minnesota sts. Special stove and furnace patterns. All kinds of ornamental work. New phone S23. XOTICE. NOTICE Sheet metal work of all klndj. JO SEPH GARDNER. .21 Kentucky ave. Telenh. .nu T' NOTICE 11 in need of seconu-hand building material of any description call on or 'phone THE INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO., lulS Cornell av. New 'Phone Z:jS. OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND TORN DOWN. NOTICEAM advertisements Inserted In these columns are charged at very low rate of 5 cents a line. No additional charge per line for blank or dash lines. Telephone 233 and your ad will be called for. NEGRO BOYS LYNCHED. Tliey Und Murdered n n Itinerant Printer In Shelly vllle, Ky. SHELBYVILLE, Ky., Oct. 2.-Jlmbo Fields, aged sixteen, and Clarence Garnett, aged eighteen, both colored, were lynched here at 2 o'clock this morning for the alleged murder of Will C. Hart, a printer, who was stoned to death on the night of Saturday, Sept. 21 last. The boys were taken from the Jail and swung from the Chesapeake & Ohio trestle, just beyond the depot, and within 500 yards of the jail. The mob's work was done so quietly that no citizens save the jailer and two or three others knew of it for several hours. The mob went to the Jail about 1:30 o'clock this morning and demanded the keys of the jailer, but he refused to surrender them. The doors of the Jail were then battered down. The prisoners were removed almost before they had time to reallie what was happening. The mob quickly dispersed without the identity of the members becoming known. Hart came to Shelbyville from Lebanon, O.. and at the time of his death was employed as a printer on the Shelby Sentinel. The details of his death are not accurately known, but it is conceded to be a fact that Fields and Garnett were his murderers. Hart's body was found at 7 o'clock Saturday night, Sept. 21, in a path leading from the house of Annie Fields, the mother of Jimbo Fields, in a negro settlement at Shelbyville, called Bucktown. Criminal Assailant Lynched. HELENA. Mont.. Oct. 2. James Edward Brady, the man who assaulted llve-year-old Helen Pughsley, in Helena, yesterday, was taken from the jail early to-day by a mob and hanged to a telegraph pole In the Haymarket square, about three blocks from the Jail. The crowd was orderly and after the man had been hanged it quickly dispersed. There were about two hundred men engaged In the affair and they were ail masked. They battered In the jail door. GREAT POWER PLANT. Part of taie St. Lnwrrnre River DI verted at M'ntertown, X. Y. WATERTOWX. X. Y.. Oct. 2.-The water has been turned on to the wheels of the plant of the St. Lawrence Company at Massena. in the northern part of St. Lawrence county, and started the largest power-producing plant in this country. Even the Niagara Falls power plant Is surpased by this one, both in the amount of power produced and as an engineering achievement. While at Niagara the fall Is greater the volume is not so great. The two plants are constructed on entirely different lines. At Niagara the water is dropped down a well 15) feet deep on the wheels below. At Massena the wheels work horizontally, there being a right and a left, so that the thrust Is neutralized, and the main shaft is but half tha length of the Niagara halt. The cost of this enterprise has been immense. The company was capitalized at Jo.O'O.coO. and already $3.im),X) has been expended in the construction of its plant. Thousands of acres of land have been purchased, a canal has been built which will deflect from the St. Lawrence river a stream of water 2no feet wide and twentynve feet deep and carry it a distance of three miles to the De Grasse river, into which it will fall and mingle again with the waters of the St. Iawrence a few miles lower down. Will Appeal to Van Wyok. NEW YORK. Oct. 2,-The Merchants Association of this city, through its secretary, announced to-day that Mayor Van Wyck will be asked to remove Commissioner of Polic0 Murphy for his refusal to take cognizance of the charges of oppression while presiding at police trial which wire recently preferred against Deputy Commissioner Devery by the association. "as llulliline Penult. Indiana Paving and InvetmT.t Companv. irrtmr liouse. !r- ly and Wallace streets- c"t J'v'O. J.,hn Chislett. r model. 2'J20-22 North Capitol avt-nue; C'st, ''". l;ram Foundry Company, frame buildlnr. 920 Fast Ncrth jtr-;; -nt. tl.."). LUlle llilsMii-ler. cottage, Apple-ate, near Ravmond Mrt; rcM. $vu. Mary E. WrU'.it. impairs, 522 South Missouri sir t . r.t. $"''. Mrs. F. A'd-n. veranda. 1704 North Pennsliu. trct; .it. $17.. Mm. M. E. !.Uh'r, ?14 OIIe avenue; coet. $740 Ant .lrirtt- RH.'hwtn. cellar, Ohio and Noble Mr'-etii; cit. IÜ. I.rwi.i lirandt. frame hcus. Delaware and Twenty-fourth trerts; cost. Jj,:22.

A VALUABLE PROPERTY

THE C. II. A II. A ROAD WHICH orciPIES A IMQIE POSITION. The IteslKiiutioii of President Ilnys 31 it eh Cfiniuiented On (lenernl mid Personal Hallway Xeiva. There are not a half-dozen roads in the country which occupy as unique a position as does the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, geographically and financially, it being able to act free of all cliques. The majority of the stock is held by a few persons who arc able to hold it, and It is a good Investment for them, improving with each year, and so well are its lines located that each year shows increasing earnings. While it is a clo?f-mouthed corporation, enough leaks out to show that the owners of the property have no-occasion for anxiety as to its earning capacity and need have no fear as to its future. With extensions of the Indiana, Decatur & Western, owned by the same parties, additional business will come to the road. In the year ending June V), I'M), the earnings were the largest in the company's history the passenger earnings being over Jl.uOO.O-JO. and its freight earnings the most satisfactory in years. Despite the phenomenal business of that year, in the year ended with June SO, l'.01, there was not month in which the earnings, both passenger and freight, were not handsomely in excess of the preceding year. The Indianapolis division did its share and Its connection with the Monon was the most satisfactory in revenue derived since the close tralllc relations were formed. This increas3 in revenue was derived largely through new business originating on its own lines, and came with the prosperity of the country generally. While the C, H. & D. is not directly interested in the Cincinnati!. Richmond & Muncie, an interchange of traffic is springing up which Is a surprise to the officials of the company, and as the line extends northward will bti a more valuable connection. Through Its extension to Springfield, 111., which will be opened for business in sixty days, excellent results are looked for. Of late years the power of the road, Its passenger and freight equipment have been Increased until no road of its mileage is better equipped or has as many freight cars per mile. Since D. G. Edwards was appointed passenger traffic manager Oct. 1, lb'J, he has brought the road into more prominence as a line between the North and South, and with its highly satisfactory local travel, despite trolley lines, results have been a gratifying surprise. A. G. McLeod, freight traffic manager of the road and a veteran in freight service in this territory, having been connected with the freight service of the C, 11. & D. since Oct. 1. 1.S75. has, as in the case of Mr. Edwards, made a very creditable record. "Why Hayn Resigned. So long was Charles M. Hays connected with the Wabash and other lines in this territory that his resignation as president of the Southern Pacific is much talked of. The New York Evening Post says: "When Mr. Hays took up the work of the Southern Pacific presidency, just a year ago, a career peculiarly enviable seemed opening to him. He was to have charge of one of the roads of widest extent in this country, practically free to develop his own policy, on a property strong in strategic iositionf but admittedly not in the best of condition to make the best possible showing of revenue-earning capacity. Mr. Hays's experience as general manager of the Wabash and the Grand Trunk, two almost impoverished and rundown properties, had been the best possible schooling for an officer taking up the Southern Pacitic presidency. That company's problem was not so much a traffic one that department having long been In able hands, with J. C. Stubbs as traffic manager but heavy expenditures were necessary to build up the physical condition, and credit had to be created to secure funds. "Thoe problems he was ready to meet, but they delayed effective work, and practically he had just been settled when Mrs. Huntington and H. E. Huntington sold their interest in the Southern Pacific stock, the holdings of Speyer & Co. also being secured, to complete control, which, therefore, passed to entirely different interests than those upon which Mr. Hays had relied. Mr. Hays found his authority curtailed, his advice disregarded and different plans formulated, while his expected free action in developing the railroad's problem was changed into a .policy of constant checks." Personal, Local and General Xotes. Oct. 1 an advance of half a cent per 100 pounds on grain, Buffalo to New York, became effective. The Pullman Company has commenced the delivery of 500 new box cars to the Chicago & Eastern Illinois. In September there were handled on the Big Four system 722,715 passengers, 71,353 more than in September, 1'jOO. President Hill, of the Great Northern, is reported to be planning for a second line across the Cascade mountains. A circular announces the appointment of It. G. Butler as general manager of the Lake Erie, Alliance & Wheeling. W. S. Brown has been appointed joint ticket agent of the Wabash and Peoria &. Eastern at the Junction, Danville, 111. The Wabash is pushing the work on Its Fort Wayne-Butler connecting link. The bridge over the Maumee river will be completed this week. Charles Goodnecht, for fourteen years one of the gatemen at the Union Station, died yesterday of pneumonia, after an illness of four days. On Saturuay night the Vandalla will run an excursion from Terre Haute to Cincinnati In connection with the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton. Frank R. Garrison has been appointed general freight and passenger agent of the Findlay, Fort Wayne & Western Railroad, with headquarters at Findlay. The railroad men of Salt Lake City have organized a Railroad Men's Club. It Is a chartered institution. C. S. Seales is president and S. T. Young secretary. All of the railroad shops located at this point are working ten hours a day, not reducing the number to nine as has been customary some years past on Oct. 1. David Anderson, formerly master mechanic on the Northern Ohio road, has accepted the position of foreman of the shops of the Lake Erie & Western at Muncie. L. F. Loiee, president, and G. L. Potter, general manager of the Baltimore & Ohio, have removed their families from Pittsburg to Baltimore to reside permanently. Frank Reynolds, for years genernl livestock agent of the Pennsylvania lines at this point, who has been seriously ill, is Improving, and was yesterday able to drive out. Officials of Indianapolis lines say that more passenger business has been handled into and out of the city in the last three months than in any like period in any former year. Walker D. Hlnes, of Louisville, has been elected first vice president of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. He is the assistant chief counsel of the company, is thirty-one years of age. The resignation of J. M. Herbert, general manager of the Southern Pacitic, was announced yesterday. It is announced that Mr. Herbert will go East as manager of one of the Gould lines. General Cur Accountant Chesbrough, of the Wabash, ,s getting together the equipment received by the Wabash when it commenced operating the Eel HIvcr load, to turn it over to the Vandalia. J. D. Cutter, traveling passenger as nt of the Erie lines, who has been in the hospital for some weeks, has so improved that on Monday he returned to duty. His headquarters will be at Chicago. Railroad men employed at Washington, Ind.. representing the live railway orders, held a meeting last Sunday to take preliminary steps to amalgamating the orders that they may work -more in harmony. Traffic is so heavy over the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Chicago that the management Is borrowing locomotives from the lines east of Pittsburg, as the Panhandle has Its own engines employed to their utmost capacity. W. II. Knight, who was for thirteen years general freight and passenger agent of the Cnlon Pacific at Chicago, but who was leit out through consolidations, has been appointed contracting agent of the Santa l'e at Chicago. There were transferred over the Belt road in September $1,5C5 cats, and it is already

evident that the transfers for 1W1 will exreed l.OuO.OO cars. Belt road engines handled at the stockyards in September 5.0:3 cars, and for private switches on its line 5.4V) cars. Train 12 on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Friday was hauled from St. Louis to Washington. Ind.. in three hours and forty minutes, a record-breaking run. Between Mora and Vincennes the tifty-four miles was covered in rlfty-tive minutes with one slow-down. Of the freight traffic handled by the Chesapeake & Ohio in the year ending June ;. l:d. 6T. per cent, wa? coal originating on its own line. 3.M per cent. coke. 3.57 per cent, ores, and 4.12 per cent, stone. In other words. 0) pr cent, of Its entire freight traffic was of a character which permits of the heaviest train-loading. H. I. Miller, general manager of the Vandalia line, and several of his subordinate officials yesterday completed a two days' inspection trip over the Eel River road. It is predicted that six months from now fast vestibuled trains will be running over the Vandalia lines between St. Louis and Detroit, and a largo freight business handled. The Cincinnati, Georgetown & Portsmouth Railway, which has heretofore been operated by Cincinnati owners, has passed into the hands of Comstock Brothers, of Detroit. It will be changed to standard gauge and operated by electricity. The road now ends at Georgetown, a distance of forty-rive miles from Cincinnati. It will be extended to Ripley at once and later to Portsmouth, Iron and other points. Harry Jeffrey, who has been promoted to superintendent of the blacksmith shops of the American locomotive works, commenced at the anvil in the shops of the Ohio & Mississippi In 1S37. Later he was with the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton. At the outbreak of the civil war he took service with the government at Chattanooga. In lsCG returning to service on the Evansville & Terre Haute; since lwO he has been with the Cincinnati Southern. The pamphlet report of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company for the fiscal year ended June 30. shows total earnings of $28.022,2JG. an increase of f2?J,N2S over the preceding year. The total operating expenses were $1S,22C,033, a decrease of $370,373 from the last year. The total net earnings from all sources were S10.41ft.SCl. being an increase of J704.S44. The total charges were J6.212.749, an increase of J43.1'7. After deducting the dividends there remained a surplus of 1.5.S6,112. which was an increase of j7S,SS7 over the year before. An important meeting of the Central Passenger Association was held yesterday at the Pan-American Kxposition. All the roads in the association were represented. The most important decisions were those relating to the Pan-American Kxposition. Beginning with the 5th of October, the various Buffalo-Chicago lines will sell round trip tickets, good for six days, for $6.73 between Chicago and Buffalo. These tickets will be on sale Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for the rest of the month of October. From Cincinnati the rate will be JG.15 for the round trip. E. C. Hawkins, general manager of the White Pass & Yukon road, has tendered his resignation to take effect at the earliest convenience of those concerned. Mr. Hawkins demonstrated his ability to perform almost insurmontable feats of railroad construction. Several prominent engineers of this country and of Canada reported adversely to the practicability of building a railroad over White Pass. Mr. Hawkins declared the plan feasible, and the result is one of the most wonderful feats of engineering in the world. It Is understood that A. Li. Newell, formerly superintendent of the western division of the Lake Shore road, will succeed Mr. Hawkins on the White Pass fc Yukon.

SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Tlilrty Transfers Made Matter f Record Yestcrdny. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's oflice of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m., Oct. ?, 1301. as furnished by the Indiana Title Ouaranty and Loan Company, No. 129 East Market street. Both telephones 3005: Carrie M. Van Deirse to Richard G. Dowins et al.. Lot 3, Rufus Nutting, jr.'s, sub of Albert E. Fletcher's 2d add. (Massachusetts av, near Commerce av) "$1,500.00 Edwin J. Armstrong et al. to Albeit E. ' MetzKrr, part cf the s 2 of Sec 22. Tp 10. R 3. (Corner :Ust st and Duckeye av) 1,000.00 Wm. N. Harding to Albert E. Metzger, Lot 3 Wm. II. Morrison's 1st add. Corner Meridian end 17th sts) lS.OOO.OO Mary T. Cole to Sarah E. Railsbnck. Lot 2, Alvord Sc Co.'s sub, Butler's 2d add. (11th st. i.far Ash st) 3.40O.0O Herman E. Martens to Jno. K. Carson. Lot 24. Rlk 1. Caven & Rockwood's E. Wood lawn add. (Spann av, near State av.) A1.--0, lt 130, I. Fletcher's sub of Lots 1 and 2. I. Fletcher's Oak Rill suburb. (Arrow av, near Nevada st).. 2,000.00 Arthur J. Fosdyke to Jose; nine J. La Rue, Lots 2. 3, 4 and 3, Shortridge's sub, Hoss's sub of fJlk 27, Johnson's heirs' add. 'C-irner Cornell av and 17th st.) Also, part of Lots 16 and 17, Rlk 2. S. A. Fletcher. Jr.'s. n e add. (17th st, near Yandes st.) Also, part of Lot 4. Fitzgerald's sub. Boss's sub of Lot 27. Johnson's heirs' add. (Cornell av. rear 17th st.) Also, Lot 6 and part of Lot 7. Rutternl I's sub of Rlk 2S. Johnson's heirs' add. (Cornell av, near 17th st) Love and affection. Josephine J. La Rue to Arthur O. Fosdyke. Lot 3. Guffin's sub of p.irt of Rlk tt, Johnson's heirs add. (17th st, near Relief ontalne st) 1.00 Herman Alderlng et al., executors, to Tyre N. Harden et ux., part of Lot 2, Sq 40, city of Indianapolis. (Rear of New York st. near East st) 4.3K).C0 Arthur G. Fosdyke to Louisa A. Richards, Lot 8 and ,&rt of Lot 7, Rutter-fie-ld's sub of Rlk 2S, Johnson's hHrs' add. (Cornell av, rear 17th st.) Also, Ixt 1. McVey's sub of E. T. Fletcher's 2d Rrookslde tuburb. (Massachusetts av, near Brooks! le av.) Also,' Lot 72. I. Fl.-tcher's sub of Ixts 1 and 2. Fletcher's Oak Hill add. (Ludlow lane, near Nevada st.) Also. Lot 130. In I. Fletcher's sub of Lots 1 and 2, I. Fletcher's Oak Hill add. (Arrow av. near Nevada rt.) Also. Jxt 3, Rlk 10. 5. A. P'letcher. Jr.'s, n e add. (Alvord st. near 19th st.) Also. Lot 2 and part of Lot 3, Geyer s sub of Lots 1 to 4. Rutterfle'd's .ub. Rlk 28. Johnson's heirs' add. (Rellefontalne st, near 17th at.) Also. Ixt 40. Dorsey's sub of Ulk. 62. A. E. A I. Fletcher's Oak Hill suburb. (Katharine st. near Fern way.) Also. Lot 2. Gr?enleaf' sub of Lots 63 and 66, Parker & Hanway's sub of Lots m to 110. of A. E. fc I. Fletcher's Oak Hill suburb. (Uloyd st. near l'arker av) Love and affection. A. Kiffer Drug Co. to J. Edw. Stile, Lot 23'.. Ii. R. Allen's 2d n add. (Chicago st, near Rader st) 150.00 Wm. E. Mattox to Chas. Stemmann. Lot 8. Rlk 2. Tux-do Park add. (CarHeld av. near Washington st) 2,300.00 John Rritz to Marv M. Mock, Lot 102. Dunlop Ä Tutewiler's ?ub of C. F. Morris's add. (Nebraska st. near New Jersey st) 1.00 Geo. W. Hoffman to Fannie Maloney, Iot 3. Rlk 6. Rruce-Rarker add. (Yandes st. near 22d st) 8M.00 Abraham C. Olney to James S. Boss. Lot 42. S. & B. F. Morris's Oak Bill add. (Oxford rt, near 22d st) 230. 00 M. H. Spades t H. K. Martens. Lots 47. 4S, 107, 10S end l." to 12. same addition as above, t Corner Oxford and 22d sts. Parker av. near 22d st, corner Dearborn and 22d .ts) 2,000.00 Morton Eaton to Kobt. II. Acre, part of the s w 4 of Sec 3, Tp 16, R 3-2 acres. (Lawrence townähip) 300.00 Henry H. Duke et al., bv she-rlfT, to A. Kiefer Drug Co.. Lot 2;.'. 11. R. Allen's 2d n add. (Chicago t, near Rader st) I3.K Henry W. Counard. guardian, to James F. George, undivided one-ftfth of the e 'i of the s w ; of Sec 19. Tp 13. It 3 53 3-l0 acres. (Wayne township) SOO.W Sanford Itailev to Joseph Wallace, part of the n w of Sec 17, Tp 14, R 4 10 32-100 acres. (Perry township) 1,032.03 Susan Smock to Preston R. Rai ley. Lots 21, 22 and 26. In J. S. Webb s add to Southport. (Corner West and I'nlon st. In Southp rt) 700.00 De I'auw l'nlvenity ij Cieo. C. Harrington, Lot 13, lilk S. Fletcher's South Rrookslde add. (Dearborn st, near 13th st) 123.0) Geo. C. Harrington to Aaron ScroKXins. Ixd !!. Rlk S. K. Fletcher's South Rrookslde add. (Deatlorn st. near 13th st) 250.00 Samaria C. Hammon to Matilda Reed et ux., undivided one-third interest in Lot 1. McKernan A: Pierce's sub of Harris's sub of outlet 137. t ity of Indianapolis. (Anes st. near Walnut st). OO.'O Thos. RodibauKh to Wm. Johnson, part of Lot t Sq 2- J. I. Drake s add. city of Indian lpolis. (Carltol av. near 13th st) 2. 3-50. 00 South Park Land Co. to Wm. F. Janleke. Lot 114. See 2. South Park add. (Terrace av. near East st) 630.00 Win. Ridley to B.nrv RiiKy et al.. undivided one-half l::terejt In Iit Til ford & Thrasher" j east add to Irvinijton. (Warren st. near Washir.cton so poo Marparet M. ZiK-l to Edijar L. Ptvis. It 17. Si 4. first section Lineoln Park :dd. n'orner Dcl.nvar and JJd sts)... C.OHJ.oo John M. ('!". vo'and to In Jianapolix Handle Manu' i 't'irirs Co.. part of the s e of Sec 10. Tp 1. R 3. (Southeast corner Oliver av and Judpe Harlir. 0 10) Dördel L. Grove to Allee G. Seott. bit f. and part of Lot 7. Meyer's null of Lets 2 and .1. Elliott's sub of b't 33. A. E FMeher's th RrookI1" ad ! M OO John W. Lavne to Geo. K. lirldnhucher. Lot IS. Kltels N. Merldlan-st add. (Eitel av, neir Meridian st) l.oo Transfers, .10; total consideration ?4, 3 Italian minister's Burial. SANTIACJO I)E CHILE. Oct. 2. The bodv of Count (ireppl. the Itullan minister to Chile who died Sept. 30. was burled to-day In the presence of the diplomatic corps and the local authorities.

MARKET TONE IS STEADY

TRADE ACTIVE AMI PRICES F I It 31 IX LOCAL WHOLESALE IIOISES. Rutter. Egs nnd Poultry Selllnc ns Fast as Produced All Cereals Are In flood Reqnest. October opens with a steadj tone. The grocery market Is a fair example of prevailing conditions; sugar is still a fast mover, but prices, although maintaining a stronsr position, have ruled steady for weeks. Coffee is in better demand as fall approaches, and with the increased demand prices are firmer in tone. The provision market continues active and with prices hardening daily. Dried and evaporated fruits are quiet and until there is a larger consumption lluctuation in values will be slight. The dry goods market is reported active, with a steadiness of prices that makes the market healthy. On Commission row prices remain practically the same as last week, but in quality an improvement is noticed. This applies also to apples and cabbage. Peaches are about off the market. Grapes are still In good supply, as are pears and plums, the latter selling low. Seldom does the produce market move along in as smooth a rut as for sixty days past. There has been an active demand for poultry, eggs and butter, and not in many years has each article brought as good prices week in and week out as since Aug. 1. As stocks are kept well cleared up there i3 little prospect of an early break, but the indications are for higher prices. Canned goods carry a strong tone as to prices, especially is this true of corn and tomatoes. The West is drawing on the Last, where crops are better. Receipts of both Irish and sweet potatoes are increasing and prices are easing off. Hides advanced ic. On the wagon market offerings of corn and hay yesterday were larger than on Monday or Tuesday and sellers had to do considerable talking to dispose of their corn or hay at the highest prices quoted. More corn was sold at 6; than 6S cents a bushel, and late in the afternoon choice hay sold at $12.50 a ton. The local grain market shows more activity with Increasing receipts, and it Is thought by the oldest of the grain dealers that shipments this month will be in excess of those of September. All cereals are-in good request at prices quoted by the secretary of the Roard of Trade, as follows: Wheat No. 2 led. 70c track; No. 2 red. 70c on milling: fielght; No. 3 red, 6tifiS8c track. Corn No. 1 white, 6cc; No. 2 white. GOc; No. 3 white. oc; No. 4 vhlte. 56'u3Xc; No. 2 white mixed. 68c; No. 3 white mixed, 5Sc; No. 4 white mixed, 54ti36c; No. 2 yellow, .'.S'ic; No. 3 yellow, 38';c: No. 4 yellow. 5i1i56Vc: No. 2 mixed. 5Hc; No. 3 mixed, fKc; No. 4 mixed, 54fj55c; ear, 36c. Oats No. 2 white. :9539',ic; No. 3 white. 3S0 3S'c; No. 2 mixed, 37i37,sc; No. 3 mixed, 36Jj 3 4c Hay No. 1 timothy, $12.25313; No. 2 timothy, flo.2.ydl0.75 per ton. Inspections Corn: No. 3 white. 3 cars; No. 2 white nixed, 1; No. 4 white mixed. 1; No. 2 mixed. 2; No. 3 mixed. 2; ear. 1; total, 10 cars. Oats: No. 2 mixed, 3 tars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 2 cars. The wagon market was rather slow. Offerings of corn and hay were large, and much of the corn and hay sold at the lowest quotation unless sold In the early part of the day, sellers not havlnjc the say to the extent they have had much of the time of late owing to limited offerings. The following quotations cover the wagon market: t WAGON MARKET. Wheat 70c. Corn, fitjfifiSc. Oats 10c. Hay Timothy, choice, $12313; mixed. $10011; clover, t'dift per ton. Sheaf Oata-JSiJll per ton. Straw $5ü7 per ton. according to quality. Below are given the Inspections of September and corresponding months of 1900 and 1S99, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade: Poultry nnd Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkey hens. 5c per lb; torn?, 4o; hens, IVxc; cocks. 4c; young chickens. "4c; ducks. 5c. Cheese New fork full cream. 13c; domestic Swiss. 17c; brick, 14c; limberger, 13c. Rutter Choice roll, 12'ol3c per lb; poor, No. 2, 7' sc. Eggs 13c per coi. Reeswax :0c for jellow, 23c for daik. Wool Merchantable medium, 16c; burry and unmerchantable, L''yo less; coarse jrrades, 14o; fine merino, 10'sl2o; tub washed, 24g27. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. . Green-salted Hides No. 1. 8c; No. 2, 7;c; No. 1 calf. 10' ic; No. 2 calf, 84c Grease White, 4c; yellow, 3c; brown, 2ic. Tallow No. 1, -4c; No. 2. ip. r THE J01I11IN TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candies and Nuts. Candies Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; grocers' mixed. 64c; Banner twist stick, be; banner cream mixed, lO&llc; old-time mixed. 8c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, lS'y20c; English walnuts, 12?fl4c; fcrazll nuts. 10c; Ulberts, 144c; peanuts, roasted, 7ö8o; mixed nuts, 12c. - Canned Cioods. Corn. 85c3$l.25. Teaches Eastern standard. 3-lb J1.73or2; 3-lb seconds. $l.4v!&1.60; California standard. $2.l0'tf 2.40; California teconds, Jl.DO'aZ Misc-llaneous Blackberries, 2-lb, 85jiWc; raspbeirles, 3-lb. $1.23' 1.30; pineapples, btandard. i-lb, sl.531.80; choice. $.$a2.1u; cove oysters, 1-lb. full weight. .t'4$1; light, 6Ka65c; string btans. 3-lb, S1'1.10; Luna beans, Jl.2ufrl.25; peat,, marrowfats. 'JjCÜH; early June, $l.l'j1.15; lobi v.;?- ra rhprries. 5H)i'iiIl' lrwli,rri b.r'(j3uc; salmon. 1-lb, 9jciy$2; 3-lb tomatoes, $1 l.lo, Coal and Coke. Anthracite (all sizes) $7 per ton; smokeless, $1 :.; Jackson. J4: Pittsburg. $4; Raymond. $4; Winifrede, $4; Kanawha. $4; Luhrig, $5.75; Brazil block. $3.23; Greene county, $3; Indiana lump, $J; BlOMsburg, 5; slack, $1.75; Hocking valley, $3.75; lump cone. 10c bushel. $2.50 per ton; crushed coke, 12c per bushel, $J per ton. Bags, 25o per ton extra. UrugR. Alcohol. $2.57fc 2.70; asafoetlda. 40c; alum. 24tf 4c; camphor. 6s7'e: cochineal, 50033c; chloroform, 38-fr63c; cojjpvraa, bris, Sue; cream tartar, pure. 3'vü33c; muiso, 63'a$0c; licorice,. Calab., genuine. 35a40c; magwsU. carb.. z-ox. 2o22c; morphine. 1". & W.. per oz. $J.2s2.50; madder, 14 ü 10c; oil. castor, per gai. $1.15-51.23; oil. bergamot, per lb. S3; opium. $3.75'u3.K); quinine. P. & W., per oz, 34fi39c; bal.am copaiba. 5S60c; soap, caatile, Fr., ,13';16c; soda, bicarb., 3406c; salts. Epsom, 1'iV lo; sulphur Hour. 225c; saltpeter. I'kil4c; turpentine. jff.Vic; iclycerlne. 17 20c; iodide potassium, $2.4332.50; bromide potassium. 35tr60c; chlorite potash. 15320c; borax, 9 12c; cinchonlda. 4'jic; carbolic acid, 3"347c; cocaine, rnur., $3.0a-23. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheet lns Androwcoffgln L. 7c: Berkley, No. ', S'-.c; Cabot. 6c; Capitol. 54c; Cumberland. 7c; Dwlfjht Anchor, 74c; Fruit of tha bom, 74c; Farwe-ll. 6se; Fitchvllle. 64c; Full Width. 34c; Gilt Edge, 54c; Glided Age. 44c Hill. 74c; Hoj. 74c; Linwood. 7c; Lorlsdale' 74c; Peabody 34-: 1'epperell, 9-4. 13c; Pepperelf 10-4. 21c; Anoros -oggln. 9-4. l?c; Androscoggin'' 10-4, 21c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, c; Argyle, 64cBoott C. 44c; Ruck's Head. 6c; Clitton CCc' 54c; Constitution. 4u-lnch, 5Uc; Carlisle. 40-inch r.e: Dwight Star. 7c: Grat Falls E. 5c; Great Falls J. 5o; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head. 6Uc' IVpperell R. 34-; Pepperell. h-4 Uc, Androscivirlr.. -4. 17c; Androscoggin, 10-4. irc. Allen"s robs. L4c; American Indigo, 44c; Arnold long cloth B. 74c; Arnold LLC. '64cnuri lyii - -.ivj M. 1 f Q'yC Coehco fancy. 3c; Hamilton fancy. 5c; Merrlinac pinks and purples. 54c; Pacific fancy, 5C-Uimr.ii-.n'a tvioiir n '. '.f U 4of" Sf nr-ici-r,'. i., " Simp s .i. II,.. . I 1 1 I .. V. . Ii 0110s. e. oii,-o uu ; American hlTtinx. 34e; olark white. 44c: rys. 44c Kid-finished Cambrics Edwards, 3c; Warren. thi 1 . UU tar IL.-, (;,l 3 V Tickings Amosksg ACA. Iu4c: Conestoea HP 124-: Cordis 140. 114c: Cordis T. 114c; Cordis ACE. 114c; Hamilton awnings, 9C; Kimono fanev. 17c; Lenox fancy. 18c; Methuen AA 104c Oakland AF. 6c; Tortsmouth. 114c; Suso'uehanl rii. 124': Phetucket SW. c; Shetucket F JSwift River. 54-- ' ' Glnthnms Amoskeag staple. 54c; Amokar dress. 7c; Bat-s. .T4c; Lancaster, 54c; Lancaster dres. 7c: Rates. lc; Fall du Nord. 8c Grain Pais --Arn-skrag. I!3.:0; American 115 30Harmony. $15.30; Stark, $1C. ' 4 Flour. I Straight grades, i 1?4.2I; patent flour, $4 va 4.43; spring wheat patents, $3.4 25.55. (iruecrirs. Packaje coffee City prices: Ariosa. 10.2'h ; Lion' 10.25e; Jersey. 10.25c; Caracas. 3 75c; Dutch Java blend. 1; Gates's blended Java. 13.23c; Jav-o-Can. 11.3'c pvi friction ton tins In baskt; Klite cart-n. !5.:."c; joo.l Lurk. 15.5'V; (Jood Lui k (4 I'.lrMI, $7 Sugars-City prl.s: Domtnoe. 6.02c; cut leaf, fi.'e; jmwdered. .VO-; XXXX poJrPtl. 5.6;o Mandat d grai.uU'- l. 3.42c, fine- eranulated, 5. l.V; extra t'.n- granu' it-d. ;2c; granulated (5-lti bafc-. 5.57e; gr.tn-ilate.l U-lb bags). 5 o7c. cube. 3.77c; mold A. ' Ü7c; confect lonern" A. 5.2;'c; i Columbia A. 5. "7:; 2 Windsor A, 5 il'c 3 Rld?euood A. 3'2c; 4 Phoenix A. 4 .7e; 5 Kmlpre A 4 fc.'c; 6 Ideal CJoMn Fx. ( 4 S.'c; 7 Windsor F.x C. 4 72r; 8 Rtdgewood Ex. C. 4.02c; $ Yellow Kx. C. 4.'.7c; P) yellow C. 4.52c; 11 yellow. 4.47c; 1 yellow. 4 47c: U jellow. .37c; 14 yellow. 4.37c; 15 yellow. 4 37c; 16 yellow. 4.S7c. .alt-ln car lots. 94Jl; small lots. $131.1). Spl es Pepper. 17'tflSc; allspice. llSc; cloves, 13i IV; cassia. 13tilc: nutmegs, .V65c per lb. Beans Prime marrow, bu. $3.25ti3 0; prims iea or navy, Lu. $2 &i-tf2.73; prima rtd kidney, bu.

Coffee (,oo,j, H2i:c; prime. 1214c; strict!? prime, 141. lte; fancy green and yellow, l-xc Jaa. 2sy.;.V. Roaste. ;id Government Jaa' 334V finest Mn-na and Java. 2ß3oc- Java blend. 22c; Fancy blend. lc : Gol Wn Dn'.1 v.-

CATARRH

And What What Catarrh Is Catarrh is a terrible disease, rotting away the nore and frontal bones, creeping up into the eyes, eausdiiK .sore ami inflamed lids, granulation, etc.. burrowing Into the e:irs, causing deafness, earache and running ears; moving malignantly downward, paving the way for sore or ulcerated throat, diphtheria, loss of voice, etc.; penetrating into the bronchial tubes, bronchitis and asthma, and finally ending in consumption and death. Catarrh of the Ears Catarrh extends from the throat along the eustachian tube into the ears, causing defective hearing. "Is your heating failing?" "Do your ears discharge?" "Are the ears dry and scaly?" "Do the ears itch and burn?" "Is the wax drv in the ears?" "Is there throbbing in the ears?" "Are you gradually getting deaf?" "Have you pain behind the ears?" "Is there a buzzing sound heard?" "Do you have a ringing in the ears?" "Are there crackling sounds heard?" "Is your hearing bad cloudy days?" "Do you have earache occasionally?" "Are the seunds like steam escaping?" "Do you constantly hear noises in the ears?" "Do your ears hurt when you blow the nose?" "Is there a roaring like a waterfall in head?" "Do you hear better some days than others?" IL DR.

Permanently located. Third Floor STEVENSON BUILDING, Indianapolis, Ind. HOURS Dally 8:31 a. m. to 0 p. m.: Sunday. 9 a. in. to 1 p. ni. Workjn; people will find time to call Wednesday and Saturday evenlnirs, between fi nnd 9. ?

In speaking of Indigestion, Dr. Lewis says: "It is deplorable that so many hundreds of thousands of Americans sutler from indigestion. It means that the blood of the nation is becoming impure; for undigested food poisons the blood. Unless a method 13 devised for overcoming this malady.our race must deteriorate." Many persons use soda tablets to neutralize fermenting food; this only makes a chemical receptacle out of the stomach, and injures its sensitive structures. Others feed on pepsin, jwhich is better, but not sufficient, for it digests only albuminous foods. The preparation best fitted to relieve and absolutely cure indigestion is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It contains every known digestant and digests every kind of food. Its use is a common 'sense method of treating all stomach troubles, and the results are always certain. Ot can'tf Due9jp Enisft do you good Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. The $1. bottle contains 24 times the 50c sIk When you need a Roothlng and healing application for piles, 'sores and skin diseases, use Dg WITT'S Witch Hazel SALVE. Beware of counterfeits. For sale by FRANK II. CARTER. HEN RY J. HUDER and E. W. STUCKT.

AMLSCME.TS.

OlEiKTlCDSept. 30Kathryn Osterman SU, La Fetlte Adelade; Johnnie Carroll; Ed F. Reynard; Dixon, Kowers and Dixon; Patterson Broa, Mile. Latina: Matthews and Harris; Biograph. Matinees Daily, 10c, 2.V; Every Night, 10 2,

$3T3.25; Lima beans, lb, 8 Vi 9c; German Lima beans, lb. 73 Sc. Molasses and Symps New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2S633c; choice, 3i40c; syrups, 25 627c. Hice Louisiana, IVj'Sdic; Carolina, CViSSVic Shot $1.6ö!&1.7ü per bag for drop. Lead 454 'p 7c for pressed bars. Wood Ll.hea No. 1. rr 1.00. $22 CO; No. 2. $2.5052.75: No. 3. $2.503; No. 5. $303 25. Twine Hemp, 12(ulSc per lb; wool. 810c; flax, 205i30c; paper, 25c; jute, 12315c; cotton. 1SQ25C. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $6(36.50; No. 2 tubs, $.5.50; No. 3 tubs. $434.50; 3-hoop pails, $1.60; 2-hoop pails. $1.40(51.50; double washboards, $2.25 02.75; common washboards, $1.5o1.75; clothes pins, 6C65c per box. Iron nnd Steel. Bar Iron. 2.50c; horseshoes . bar, 2.7533c; nail rod, 7c; plow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steel, 9llc; tire steel, 3334c; spring eteel. 4lsQ5c. Leather. Oak sole, 33 3 37c I hemlock sole, 2735c; harness, 24340c; 6klrtinp. 26fr40c; single strap. 413 45c; city kip, 60&&5c; French kip. Mctf$1.2J; city calfskin, 90c3$1.10; French calfskin. $1.203 1.65. alls nnd Iloraealioea. Steel cut nails, $2.65; wire nails, from store, $2.65 rates; from mill. $2.65 rates. HorMshoes, per keg. $4; mule shoes, per kec. $4.50; horse nails, $435 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $3.25; painted, $3.10. OIU. Linseed, raw, C5c per iral; Unseed oil, lolled, CCc per gal; coal oil, legal test, S'iK'ic; bank, 47350c; best straits. We; Labrador. 6c; West Virginia lubricating. 2C"5 30c; miners', 4c; lard oils, winter strained. In brls, 5O(a60c per Sal; half brls, 3c per gal extra. Prodncf, Frnlta nnd Vegetables. Cranberries $2.25 per bu; $6 per brl. Cabbage Illinois. $1 pr brl; $1S per ton. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1, $1.7532; No. 2, $1.35 Oranges $5. Lemons Messina, 360 to box, choice, $3; fancy, $3.50. Potatoes 7535e pr bu. Onions $1 per bu; Spanish. $1.50 per crate. Honey White. ISc rer lb; dark. Xlc. Cucumbers 13325c per dor. . Tomatoes Home-grown, 75cff$l per bu. Home-grown IJans 75c r r bu. Cauliflower $1.50 per doz. Apples-Cklng apples. $1.5031.75 per brl; eating apples. $3.25 per brl. Indiana Peaches 6Oc0$l. Canatloupes 15320c per basket; brls. 75c3f2. Pears 5nc3$l per bu. Sweet Potatovs-Jerfey, $3 per brl; Baltimore, per brl. $2. Prune Plums $1 per half-bushel crate. Watermelons $10315 per 100. Provision. Hams Sugar cured. 18 to 20 lbs average. 129 124 r; 15 lbs average. 124312c; 12 lbs average. 12!3134e. Lard-Kettle rendered. 12N,c; pure lard. 12' Bacon-Clear flds. 50 to. 60 lbs average, ll,c; 80 to 40 lbs average. lHo; 20 to 3-J lbs average. lc- clear bellies, 25 to 3J lbs average, ll4o; IS to 22 lbs average. 12; 14 to 16 lbs average. I2c; clenr back.. 2 to 30 lb avtrace. ll'o; 12 to 16 lbs av'-ra'. ll'-.c; 6 to 9 lbs uv-rag-. llc. In drv-salt 'jc less. Shoulders-18 to CO !bs average. Pc; 16 lbs average, 104c; 10 to 12 lbs average, 104c Seed. piClovr. prime. $63 M: English clover $??3i.50. AlTke. 17 to $v Alfalfa, choice. K'J I 10 Crimson clover. $l.5ifr5. Timothy, prime. $2 .V)'1 6Cr extra prime. $2.6"32..0. Fancy K-n-ueky "tlugrass, 1 . 25! 1 . 40 ; etra clean, b"',,; Orchard grass. 1.25i 1.25. He i top. üOcftSl.TÄ English bluegrass, $2.2.-33. A Halinde of Dead Humorists. If you sow Success, you must harvest Woe, For Fame was t-ver a fickle Jade. nl muH were never known to "go," Whui Ait iMeri -.rates ir.tn Trade. A S'-r too l..nu ..n the Ivre 1 played. An.l 1. viiur vl try rev-rs'.i: The Critic cries. In nis wild tirade. He's n-.t so go .d as f- was at first!" The praise of h Public melts 'ike snow. The smile of ur Favor MuUkly fade; l'nles a hamel-on carb you show. nr change Ii'.;.- Proteus, unafral !. Your name is l.Lly to teirukcra.ie. Tb ileluK-- fori-! I.et you l imnierne.l. Pray chimr Mur field ere the- plaint N m.vle, "He's not so g"ol a he was at first !" E'en rhitr.nile Fa 1 1 n wa voted ".!.. w." J. Ford to. i l n,? fct the count-r staed. And Hang's Hoj-f- -at we did outgrow. 'hll Iu line t-i 1' r.ie after I) x.l.-v utrayed. Oh. tremble niw Tor the slangy A de ! Th publisher .:rgs Mm to his worst. Hut crltb-w sre iyiric In amtii!ca-l. "He's not so good as lie was at first:" F.nvol. O wits. I'm calling a fpade a spade; Have done with jour Hunts ere your bubblcu burt: Too mucfj of a mu.-hne. and you are flayed! "He's nut u cm1 -S he was at first!" Otlett Burg sis, la Baokmam.

It Causes

Home Treatment Personal consultation Is preferable. If you cannot call at the joilico. write your symptoms fully, and tlf-y will have the most careful attention. Remember, you can have scientific treatment by mail. Catarrh of the Head and Throat The mo.-t prevalent fortn of catarrh, and results from neglected cedds. "Is the breath foul?" "Is the voice husky?" , "Do you spit up slime?" "Do you ache all over?" "Do you blow ort scab?" "Is the nose stopped upj?" "Do you snor' at night?" "Does your no.-e .lischarge?" "Does the nose bleed easily?" "Is there tickling in throat?" "Do crusts form in th nose?" "Is the nose sore and tender?" "Do you srecze a greaJ deal?" "Is this worse toward rjlht?" "Does the nose itch at.d burn?" "Is there pain in front of head?" "Is there pain across the eves?" "Is there pain in back :of head?" "Is your sense of smell Ualr.g?" "Do you haw k to clear? the throat?" "Is there a dropping lä the throat?" "Is th throat dry in the mornings?" "Arc you losing your sense of ta.te?" "Do you sleep with th- mouth open?" "Docs the nose stop up toward niht?" AND COUNCIL Or PHYSICIANS FOKMKKLV TOMSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE ivfcai ycu Eat sdsi (Santp amisi:.mi:ts. ENGLISH'S I T0-NIGÜT S$llT The k'law & Erlansfcr Opera Company Presenting JEROME SYKES In Smith & DeKoven'a Latest Success, "FOXY QUILLER" Prlces-$10, $1, 75c, 50c, i'c. Seats now ready. Three Nights, commencing: Monday, Oct. 7, Matinee Wednesday, CHARLES FROIIMAN'S PRODUCTION "UNDER TWO F1VAGS" By arrangement with David Be'aco. no people, Including BLANCH V; HATr, In her r mnrkable creation of "Cigarette." Heats on sale toil ay. PARK To-Day jg;g: Arthur C. Alston's Company in At the Old Cross Roads' Oct. 7. 8, 9 "The Tide of Life." AiMI15ATlCR Wabash and Delaware SU. ??TBc?n MONDAY MATIXEE. Sept 39 Matinee Daily at 2:15. Oriental 4P Burlesquers OrstendorPs Orchestra Prices of Admission: 10c 1jc 2."o 00a. Telephone ( New ) 1317. Next "Week Topsy Turvy. Patton Bros. 10c Cigar Sole Distributers, 104 SoutK Meridian Street. ..ORIGINAI, Ar,I.EGRETTI.. Chocolate Creams Mold Only At Huder's Drug Store Washington and Pennsylvania. nillCATIONAL. VORIDCO'S r?a USIHESS COLLEGI UM. Our copyrighted Iitoratcry Methods t fcaTf the time anl ejine. We hat s.!t control cf the tlrnj system here. Our special offer of f.00 fur Life scholarship In the business, shorthand, type rltint;. civil serl and teca. trs" courses w.n not last lonf. Write to-day. KNICKERBACKER HALL SUPERIOR SCHOOL FOKOIULt ÜPKN8 HKITLMHPU iÄ. itsJl. Collet preparation nnd elective courtL Careful attention given to individual needs of each puplL Ail department, tnolud.ng Doruea Uc ticieijoe snd Kindergarten. Principal's ofSce hours üullj from 10 ta II sw m. ana from 1 to 6 p. ni. MAKY Ilt-LKN Y KICK US, IZXi Central Aveuue. Itesld;, principal Saadajr Jcsnu!, bj Mail, J2 Ter Iw

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