Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1901 — Page 6

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOÜRXAL. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1001.

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HFFMANN Kthel N. HorTm.irn li! Sun Uy. Ort. . at l- h. rn Ku"T.tl V-ii,e.!ay. not. J. fn ni h-r hrr,e, 1, Ma. .-at hu- tt? avui'K, t ! a. ni. Puri.tl priv.it:-. MOM"li:TS. U NUMKNTS A. Diener. 0 E. V.ah!nsrton. Tel. ZIZ. ürarK-h worku K. ritranco trown iiui riMiitAi, ni hectors. ruNA-n: ju nrciiANA V "Llcen.eI ernt-alu.ers.) Can .hjp . dirhtherta and earlet f-ver. Lauy Vm'ialrn'r for la.liex ml rhi'.rlren. rA North Illi nois tret. Teie;n'ne 4 . n w ana on. ciii c. k. kick;f4,o. FUNEKAI. IHKlfiCTOR. ZZZ N. Delaware St. New 2io. Foil KENT IIOlSES. M-t at 131 E. Market; ground 1 O H S A Ll-M 1 SfLI.LA XKü t S. I'Ol; SALE Flr-t-ela. Mei.cm, d j'-ibl yellow head, talking parr-.tt. Thik.- l-sli.n an-i OrHian. Call ?: .!:t.a -r.u.-e-tt.i avenue. lütC SAL.!: lru itore in tmvn of ilw; r.ly two drui,- st-.r-.- in t'.wn; ,nait s-li at once. A'i'ires Ijx N-j. l'-l. M iddlet-n-n. Ind. vtiiHCP!-IN-I)K1.S YV A REHOUSE CO. W. E. Kurtz. Pre. II. A. Crossland. Mrr. 517-23 S. Penn. Telephones 13li We STUKK. I'ACK nnJ HAUL b'luitAiiE 'ihe Union Tratister and Storage Company, corner Hast Ohio -street and Deeline tracks; enly tlrt-clas storage solicited. CKAT1NO AND PACKING OF iiüLTtiUilJLU CiOODS A SPECIALTY. IJi:.TItlSTY DENTISTRY Dr. S. V. Earhart. painless dentist, by the systematic treatment. ll'i Vs. "Washington st., Iron block, on-site II. P. Vasscn &. Co. LEOAL ADVERTISEMENTS. PETITION OF I1KHIPT I Oil IMS disciiahoe. In th matter of Jerry Oppenheim, bankrupt. No. 2. In bankruptcy. District of Indiana, us. On this 2l day ot October. A. D.. 1W1. on readinn tne petition of the bai'krupt for his 11tharj?e, it is or k re I by the couit, that a hearing tr had ujxn the same on the .'loth day of -iob-r, A. If.. 1'1. In-fore fail court, at In!ian:ip tti. in t.iid itistri t. it 'J o'clock in the fjr-n.n. and that notice iierf be published Itrke in the Indianapolis Journal, a n-wiar pint-l in ha id . bstrict. and that all known ci editors a'-rl thr person'i in interest may appear at the j-id time atiil pla-t and show aue. if any th. y have, whv tt prayer ot the bald petitioner fhould not !; ki anted. And it is furth-r ordered -by the court, that the cl'-rk hull nl by mail to all known creditors copies of sHia i-tlUon and thi onier. an(lrr?.tI tj tht-m t ttnir Irc-.i of rei'Unce as stated. Witness., the Honorable John II. ISaker. juie Of faid court, and the seai thereof at Indianapoli.-. m fail d!tnct. on the IM day ISEAL..J of October. A. L.. ld. NOHLK C. HI ."TI-Kli. iMerk. PKTITIOX OF II.VMvlU lT FOlt HIS n i sen a lit; i :. In tl.c matter of William MM. bankrupt. No. :ki'.. in bankruptcy. : iJixtrict tt Indiana, m. : Oa this .lay of October. A. D.. If'Ol. t-n raiimr the petition of the bankrupt for his dicharge. It in ordered by the -ourt. that a heart in?j ie had up n the same , n th :'. 'th day of . tN tober. A. -'-.. l' 1. before sa id court, at InI thanapollM. in .-ai 1 district, at 'J o'clock in tho 5 lorenoon. and tiiat notice thereof be published t twic in the Indi tn ipoli. Jairnal. a newspaper ' iiird"! in said district, ai l that all known credits! a and oth r p-rson in intere-st may appear at the sail time and place and sho'v ; aue. if any they have, why the piayt-r of ': the Maid ixtitior.er should not be Krantl. And it is Mrther rderel by the court that the cle-rk shall Hnd by mail to all known cre--itora copies of satd petition and thl- older, ad-' dressed to them at their pieces of residence as I Ftated. Witness, the Honorable John H. Daker, Judge cf ald court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in ;;ald district, on the 2d day : ISEAL. of October, A. l.. V.-)l. NOÜLC C. lU'TLEIt. Clerk. PKTITIOV OF IIAMvltLPT roit HIS ' DIStll h;i:. In the matter of Peter II. Noon, bankrupt. ; No. $s5, in bankruptcy. District of InIiir.a, ss. t On this M day .if October. A. P.. lil. on reaJIr.K the petition of tlie bankrupt for his di.scharKC 't is ordered by the court, that a hearing r had upon the same on the :ith day of t October. A. I.. ;:d. 'fiie saiI court, at Ir-lianapoii-5. in said district, at 'J o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice In the IndianaoIia Journal. newspaper printed In Jald district, and that all known - creditors and other persons in interest may apXiar at the sal I time and place and ynow cause. If any they have, why the prayer of the atd petitioner fhould not be jrrante.i. And it is further ordered by the court that the clerk shall send by mail to all known credJtors copies of said jetition and this order, ad-tire-sed to thent at their places of residence as tatei. Witness, the Honorable J.hn II. P.aker. jude of said court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, j ii sail district, on the .! day SI:AL. of October. A. I)., 1X1. NOltl.K C. iil'TLFR. Clerk. PKTITIOX Ol' HAMvlliri I'Olt HIS DIM MAIUii:. In the mattr of John II. Murphy, bankrupt. f No. l"t. in bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss. tn this I'd day of October. A. P.. l'"'l. en read- . . i . : , s . V . . t . . . . 1 t ii hü; ine p iiiiou oi int' oauKiiipi lor ms uischarge. It is ord-red by the court that a hear9 in i. hrtil no'-n th ame. tn the .'nth ilnv if tx U'ber. A. L.. 1'1. before said court, at Iniia:ia;Mlis. in s-aid Mstrict, at : o'clock in the fornoi'n. atitl that rotuc thci-?f be pubiifhed t.-e in tlie Indi nap-lis Journal, a newspaper jMinte.1 in saM dttriu. and that all known creditors and . th-r r-rsons in interst may appear at the sail time and rdace and show cause, if uny hy have, why the prayer of the sai l petition r should tiov j, planted. And it la further ordered I y the court that th clerk shall fen I by mail to ail known creditor copie of -:jM jietitii.ii and this order, addressed to them at their places of resldorce as Stated. Witness, the Honorable John II. Paker. judtre K of said court, and the eal thereof ai lndianap1 .Iis. !n said illstrict. on the :M day I Ktt.l ..f .ti,t,.r A 11 1 11 " .N.Mtl.K "'. m'TI-Kt:. Clerk. ri:TITI0 OF HANKHI PT FOlt dim ii iti;i:. In the matter of August 15. Thau, bankrupt. No. 1 27. in banUruptcy. District of Indiana, .s. on this -d lay or Octobr. A. P.. I:1!. on rea 1Imc the petition cf th. bankrupt for his dich;inf. it is or le,- d by the court that a hearIn he had uix ii tii same on the övtli day of IHtober. A. P.. bci. before sail court, at Ind;anai.Us. in said district, at ! o'cKk k in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be pub;ished twice in the Indianadt Journal, a n-wspaier piinte.l i:i sail riistrict. an-l that ail known creditor and other persons In interest may appear at the raid tim.' and place Hnd "show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner -h -uld not be granted. And It i further ordere. 1 by the eourt that the cb rk shall send by mail to all known creditors coplo? of all petition an I thh mler. aJ!resed t- them at their place's of resM- ii- e as Ulel. ltn?s. the H eiorable John H. Paker. judae of all court, and the .e,t thereof at Inditn.ipolts. in said district, on the 21 day ISEAL..) cf October. A. l.. ld. NtPd.i: C. 11I TIKU. Cl.rk. piituiov or nwivitipi ron II IS IllSt II AIHii:. In the matter of Yolney p. Irey. bankrupt. N-. 1 in bankruptcy. Distrikt of In llar.a. ss. i n this . 1 day of Oi-ti.lr. A. P. on redIvg the petition flf the bankrupt f -r his discharge, it is .Tdered by the court tht a hearIre be had u;)i the sani - m th. :.th dav .if tfc tober. A. 1.. l'd. I fore said muM, at India im t-ol is. In -a II distri.-t. at o'clock in thA forer.'n. and that iiofi. e th-reof f. i'uPlished tl v i!i the It: IIa n tj.olis Jourt.al. a v w-pap.-r printed in fti ! .ii.-trn t. and that all known credit. ts and th- r pcr- dis m intere?; may appear at t!i- sail time and place and shkV a.i-e. If iiiiv they Lave, why the prayer of th- aid p'-tltiorier .vhou' l n -t be cranted. And it l tuitJ.T ordered by the court that the c!rk shall ?en l ! mail t all kn w ;i creditors ropl s of .-ai l i'. titi.'n an. this oid-r. jidoi -s'd to thom at th -ir places ..f revi n,'0 as tate.J. W'ltnejtü. the Honorable John 1 1 l!ak r. iude Of j-1 I court, and th ;.! th.-rcr at Indianapolis, .n said oi.-tre t. on the I'd dv SUAL of tvi.i . r. A P . l d NoIII.i: t'. Hl'TT.PIC. fj.rk Clrrlmil. ( liiolnnnt I. ( liicns t St. I.o ti I st Ititilfvny t'ouipniiy. The annual meetlns of the stockholders o this company. f.r tie e:. ti.,n of .lite. ;uri ut. 1 fur uch other business as may . -otne b. f., re ti.e IJiectir.?. will be held at the .:!ue ,,f tJ.e rm. panj. rorr.er of Trirl an t .-n.Iih streets. in cle.natt. Ohio, on W . !;i'-.-.:ay, o. t. ?, , i, üt j,j 'clock a. m. Ti e trai.f.r .. k wi;i be rloed at he .-i:. e of Messrs. .f. p j ,-k.,'r . Co. No. Wall Mi., t. New ol k j o'clock p m Thürs :aj. o. t. r Til. an 1 reopen at 1) o'clock a in Prt Jay. Nov. . v . j i: P. OSHOKN, S. ret. . t r r" f ( .... t-i wI. !'!. lutliaiiii, llccatur L AVet-rn ICuilM7' (ntiipaii). Of., e ,,f the SeT'tary. Cir.ciniiati. o. sn p.. 11. Notice is ti.T.ty Klon that the annual meet-In,- - f the st.. -V.hol Irr. of ti e lihi.ai e Pecatu.A Western iMilway 'onipany Aid . J i at tro of the i-uinf .ny :n Ind:anajd.s. Ir.d . e.inei!ay. Oct. '. l:d. at 1 o'clock p. m , fr th election iiT taree c;reetoj i i , K , ii- n nf h oilier fL,iirhS as niiv r.ri.i ts co.ue bellte the ui.rtlnc OE-JlctlE R. PA LCI I. St cittary.

JOIUXAL ntS.MSS DIItrCTOIlY.

EI.EYAToliS Passenger and freight. Hpalrs an1 aurplle. Üi:i:Dl iJ- 'Phon3-New iTOld 2JJji k LOKISTSPEflTERMANN UPOS.. New No. ;u Mass. ave.. 23 N. Pel. St. Tel. 840 OPTICIAN ItoCSK & MAYIIEW, Iretlcal Optletans. bj. Monument place. EnKlish Hotel block. PATENT LAWYEPS E. T. STEYICS & CO.. ICS N. Pennsylvania st. Free pamphlets ar.J consultation. TIP..MAS It. DELL, consulting engineer anl patent solicitor. t'.4 Invalid block. Indianapolis. V. II. LOCK WOOD, pamphlet or any general info: n.atj.jn free of charge. . 4ij-4H Lemeke. Culldlng. LEST A L" P. A NTS TEf IM PIEP PROS.. Oyster and Chop House. 13 N. li.mols st. Poth 'phones 706. SALE AND LIYEHY STAPLES HO ft ACE WOOD. tCarrlagea. Traps. Buckboatds. etc.) Circle. Tel. Vj'j7. hi.j'wl-; i:El'AHts THE PEEPLESa FOUNDRY CO.. 710 Meek et. New phfne, 2 SO-'. Vv ALL PAl'Ei;3 H. C. STEY ENS, New Style Wall Paper. Low prices. N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 QQ 22. i 'L' NEPAL DIPL CT O PS FRANK PLANCHARD. 'J N'. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. FLNEKAL DIRECTORS TL'TE WILER Ä SON. Undertakers. IJI W. Market L Tel. 21. n.A.CIAL.. LOANS Money on mortgages. Lo East Market Htreet. C, F. SAYLES. FINANClAlrf Money to loan; long time; low rate; no commission. D. W. COFFIN. 42 Lombaid building. a iNA.ciAL iOu.OoO to loan in sums to suit at 4, 5 and 6 per cent.; no delay. J. J. KREJJEK, 234 Lemeke building. FlNÄNClAl First-mortgage loans on linpruvea Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilege of prepayment. Si'ANN fc CO.. 14S E. Market. FIN ANC1AI Loans on city or farm property in Indiana. per cent. NO COMMISSIONS Money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS it CO.. 212 Lerncke building. .OTICK. NOTICE JOSEPH GARDNER, tin worn, and furnaces Z'J Kentucky avo. Telephone NOTICE If In need of aecona-hand building material of any descrlpticn call cn or 'phone THE INDIANAPOLIS WKL'CKINtJ CO.. loli Cornell kv. New 'Phone -Cle. OLP IiUlLDiNOS llOl'KUT AND TORN DOWN. NOTICEAll advertisements Inserted In these columns are charged at very low rate of ä cents a line. No additional charge per line for blank or dash lines, 'lelephone i-a 'and your ad milt be called for. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED Wire workers. Steady work for good men. The LUPLOVV-SAYLOK WIRE CO.. St. Louis, Mo. WANTED Responsible person to handle oil stock; lands in proven nelds in Texas and Indian Tenltory. (ilTAKANTKEL OIL INYESTMj:NT CO.. tiC3 IVarl St.. lkauniont. Tex. WANTKI) Party wanted to assist In promoting a strictly tirst-clasi industrial enterprise. A g.Kid position t.ffered to one who can control some capital. Party must be sober and industrious. AddresH, with references. Pox Mi care of Journal. UANTKP A capable man to take charge of annealin room in malleable iron foundry. Must understand modern methods and the opciation of ovens using oil for fuel. Give age, experience and references. Address D. M. OSPORN E A; CO.. Auburn, N. Y. XV A Ti: D I' IZ MA LI2 II K LP. WANTED Woman to clean woodwork to-day. 9 o'clock, 23 Schaub bats. North and Massachusetts UV. VNTlJDLadies to dow riting at home; $20 Ier month salary; strictly reliable. Inclose stamped addressed envelope for particulars. Address MISS CURTIS. City Hospital. Charleston. S. C. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED JAN IIONO LOW CO.. 22 Indiana avenue. Pest chop suey house in the city. Cook from San Francisco, up to date. LOST. LOST Post on terrier, female, Lrindle and white, ears cropped. larj;e cellar. Return to 1031 N. Illinois und receive reward. SEALED PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES Chief Quartermaster's Office, Chicago. 111.. Oct. 2. l:d. Sealed proijials, in triplicate, will be received at this crhce until 12 o'clock, noon, Oct. 22, 1'1. for delivery at either the Chicago, Poston or Philadelphia depots of the Quartermaster's Department, of asbestos gauntlets, buckskin gauntlets, led sheets, corn brooms and barrack chairs, ctuforming to standard samples, and specilieations. Government reserves risht to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Preference given to article of domestic productkm or manufacture, conditions of .juality and price (including' in the price of toreign productions and manufactures the duty th.reon) being equal. Particulars and blank:? for proposals will bo furnished on application. Envelopes containing proposals to be indorse! "Proposals for Military Supplies, to be opened Oct. 22. l'd." and addressed to COL. E. P. ATWOOP, Chief Quartermaster. PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES Chief Quartermaster's Ortice, Chicatro, 111.. Oct. 2. 1:H. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will t3 received at this erticc until 12 o'clock, noon, Oct. 21. P01. for dellv.ry at either the Chicago, Poston, Philadelphia or San Francisco depots of the Quariermaster'j Department, of campaign hats. Arctic overshoes, russet shoes, L. IS. cloth, army standard, i nd S. P. kersey, conforming to standard samples and specifications. Government reserve riyht to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Preference fciven to articles of domestic production or manufacture, conditions of quality and price (inclu.lim? in the price of foreign productions and manufactures the duty thereon) being equal. Particulars ami blanks for proposals will be furnished on application. Envelopes containing proisif!s to be .ndorsed "Proposals for MiPtary Supplies, to be rtered Oct. 21. ll." and addressed to COL. K. P. AT WOOD, Chief Quartermaster. A GERMAN KERMISS. An OIl-rnli!on'I Celebration at CJerliui ii in 1'nrk. Thcro was a small but very jedly crowtl at (jermauiii Park yt-stenhy, whoro a Kermiss celebration, followIiiK the obi-time custfrn of German provinces, was hold from ! o'clock in the morning until after C p: m. The celebration was piven by the Germania Park Association, and those present were mostly members of tho associaticm ami their invited guests, who were chiefly Germans belonging to other German societies. The groumls ami buildings were decorated with flags and there wire a number of tents, all of which were tlecorated. There Were booths design i'ed as follows: "."Nürnberger Hiatal. ret Gioe, kle." which, it was readily see;, front tip- largo dishes Idled with various .-otts of German food, was a restaurant: "Wirthschaft zum .Moselthal." which contained a large e;sk of .Mosel!. wine, and "Zum Sternen H irih." in which J the tvpieal German beverage was served. Another booth, called "Fisch Teich t." contained toys for the children. Near the toy booth was a wheel of fortune, upon which st'dus were drawn as prizes. A Pumh and Judy show and a grotesque parade furnished additional amusement for tb" hibireii. One of the features of the entertainment was the rrival in the "village" of th "last harvest wagon." It was a I trge wagon containing produce of the ti-lds. and g dly de. or.ip-.i jM honor of tho eompblioti of the harvest. In the old country th completion of the harvest is an occasion of rejoicing, and the last wa-ai h id of produce is received with considerable ceremony. Tin- scene yesterday was tvpieal and the "last wagon' was rei tiv ed by Adolph Hauer, acting as "burgerir.elster." Late in the afternoon representatives of the various German societies took part in a shooting contest, after the ashion of the old-t o;:v.t! y cusji m. The affair was some-thing of a ioirhs.na-. the ptrthiI ants, attired in high hat.--, white pants and heavy shoes, shooting at a wooden 1 ird. There were no pri.s in the contest. The i -st of the- nay wa- giv a up to b-e rtrtl p muse -incuts, smb. as ach. individual or fclodp otlld titld for t lle'IlselveS. The Peii'h old Mi'.ler te..h..-tra i'arnished music througho'it the- day. TITU-: INsTUANCi; i no experiment It i.s eleiaani d by Iii- most eons, rvafive ct'd :- l.o n t make any investment In lU al Estate unless th- title h guarantead by the INDIANA TITLE GEAIiAXTY 1 LOAN COMPANY. 1.j Kai Market street.

TRAFFIC AT A MAXIMUM

0 ER '2:Uuut LOADED CARS HANDLED AT INDIANAPOLIS LAST WEEK. StnlementN if Interest from Poor' Mannnl- Tronble IlrewIriK Over the Su-Calle! Akron Route. The train records show that there were received and forwarded at" Indianapolis In the week ended Oct. 5 a total of 23.913 cars, of this number 23,083 being loaded, the heaviest loaded car movement of any week in several months, and indications are that the traffic of this month will be in excess of that of any October since these records have been kept, unless at a time when rates were demoralized and tonnage more sought than revenue. The large loaded car movement is the more remarkable from the fact that shipments of grain to the East seldom at any season of the year have been so light as at the present. There is an increase in shipments of provisions, live stock, dressed meats and produce, as compared with early October last year, and shipments of cerealine products are about the same, but below the usual volume, so difficult 13 It for manufacturers to get wheat and corn. West-bound the tonnage of all classes of freight is heavy beyond precedent, exceeding east-bound business. Empty cars are sent East to be loaded with "West-bound business. At present Indianapolis lines are reaping best results from local business and Indiana industries generally. In the gas belt territory the manufacturers are experiencing their most prosperous times. An idea of what is meant by local business as spoken of above may be formed from a statement that last month, on the Lake Erie & Western, at local stations, 820 cars were loaded with straw and 1.183 with oats. So expensive are building improvements, not only at Indianapolis, but over the State, that Immense quantities of lumber, brick, ftone, lime and cement are being handled. With the gradual failure of natural gas the tonnage of both soft and hard coal has become very heavy, private consumers as well as manufacturers being large buyers. Merchants in the various lines of trade and the packing houses are heavy shippers. Business on Commission row is very heavy, which, when inbound and outbound shipments are included, means many carloads of fruits and vegetables. The table below shows the number ot cars handletl at this point for the week ende-el Oct. 5, ami for the corresponding weeks of leOU and-Ktf:

Name of Road. 1001. ltWl. l.i. C, 1. & L 62S 615 I., I). & W KL 45 50:! C, II. Sc D. Ind'pls div... fdl W 1,031) L. FJ. W 617 !: 4s9 Penn.-I. & V XX f,H 8S7 Pcnn.J.. M. & 1 1.330 1,011 1.291 I'enn. Chicago div 1.1 f.r.: l.ewt Penn. Columbus div LoS 2,W 2,3n5 Vandalia 2.LN3 2,482 2,440 P. & E. East div ',; 8Ö2 WS P. & E. West div )4 1.011 l.V.Ci Dig Four Chicago div.... 2.520 2.3V) 2.4V Hlg Four Cincinnati div. 2.W7 2.731 2.872 Pig Four St. Louis div... 2.fii)4 2.191 2,411 Pig Four Cleveland div.. 2,51 2.5ÖS 2,33t;

Totals , Empty cars , Total movement .. 23.083 21.614 22,133 5,826 C047 5,313 ..28,913 27,691 27,432 Rebuilding the Homentenil. A short time ago the magnificent Hotel Homestead, at Hot Springs, W. Va., was burned. A contract was let for rebuilding it, and it is being erected on a much more elaborate scale. The building will be practically fire-proof. All public rooms will be located on the first floor. The lobby will be 130 feet long and sixty feet wide and twenty high. Leading off from it will be a large octagon-shaped ballroom. Off the corridor leading to the dining room will be writing rooms for ladles and gentlemen. To the left of the lobb$- will be the offices, long-distance telephone, telegraph, elevators, ladies' billiard room and cafe, gentlemen's billiard room and cafe and the European cafe, as the new- hotel will be eonducted on both plans. On this floor, also, will be a large American-plan dining room. The kitchens and entire working department will be detached and made absolutely fireproof. The hotel will be divided into several compartments by massive fire-walls extending through to the slate roof, with automatic fire doors in the corridors, on the onler of elivideil compartments in great ocean liners, so that in case of fire in one section, that section only would be involved. One peculiar coincidence in connection with the burning of the Homestead was that it happened at night during one of Mr. Ingalls's brief visits there. Just a short time prior to its destruction he had purchased a great deal of stock, which made him almost sole owner of the property. Poor's Manual for 11)01. The advance sheets of Poor's Manual for 1901 have been issued. They show an increase in the railroad mileage of the United States for the fiscal year of 1900 of 4,160 miles. The total mileage was 191,861 miles and the total revenue from traffic aggregated $1.501,695,378. Operating expenses were $1,018.417.832. which resulted in net earnings of $183.2 17.546. The total available revenue was $551.020.46'.), and from this sum there was deducted for Interest, rentals, dividends ami similar purposes $458,460,571, leaving a surplus over all charges and miscellaneous payments of $12.559.889. The total assets of all railroads were $12.768.910.837. The stock capitalization was $5.804. 346,25) and the bonded indebtedness $5,758,51)2,754. The stock, bonds and unfunded debt representing approximately cost of road and equipment, was $61.884 per mile. The average gross earnings per mile were $7.82G and net arnings $2.519. The average interest paid en the bonded debt was 4.24 per cent, and the dividends paid on the combined capitalization aggregated 2.42 per cent. Track Joined in h Hurry. The Pennsylvania and Fort Wayne tracks at Philadelphia were joined yesterelay over the new elevated structure on the Libertystreet side of the new union station. At 11 ti'elock traffic was suspended, over 1,000 men were f et to work, and at 7:30 train Nvo. 13, the Chicago express, passe! over th new e-levated tracks. Several trains in the meantime were sent through the Panhandle tunnel and back to the Fort Wayne by the Ohio connecting bridge. The work yest-r-day is considered one of the most expeditious and stupendous feats of its kind performe! in ree-ent years. licit ltonl Trnfllc. In the week ended October 5 there were transferrer! over the Pelt road 19.731 cars; Pelt road engines handled at the stockyards 1,22 carloads ef live stock, and for private switches on its line l,ls6 ears. In each ease the exhibit is considerably above the usual October exhibit for the hrst week ot the month. PerMomil, Local nnil General Note. The jurisdiction of r. P. Martin, passenger traffic manager of the Haltimore & Ohio, has been extneled over the Ohio Kit er road. Joseph Pamsey. president of the Wabash, will sp-ti1 the greater part if the present week in Pittsburg looking after the interests of the Wabash. Mr. L. II. Albers has been appolnteel inspector and instructor of train, air and steam appliances for the Eig Four, with headquarters at Indianapolis. Hev. E. L. lavis. who recently resigned as pastor e.f the Methexlist Church at Liberty, o.. is now a fire man em the Indianapolis division of tlie Panhandle. The Santa Fe's gross earnings per mileof road increased from $5.631 in 189S ami $5.761 in 18: 9 to $6.297 in Ui. ami were $6,977 per mile in the .f.r ending June 30. ;tl. The- Grand Ilapids M- Indiana has placed an erder for se-ven ten-wheel engines of the simpl-' type. The locomotive works are so busv that delivery cannot be made until March. 11. H. Nh-kerson. viee president and general manager of th Mexican Central, who had been East with his family, yestemay pas d through th'- city en route to the City of M xico. T. M. Couriers. fr fourteen years a train dispatcher on the Cincinnati, Hamilton t lM.vit.it, formerly at Indianapolis, has accepted a more important position on the southeastern division. Frank It. Garrison has been appoint ti general passenger and freight agent of the

Findlay. Fort Wayne & Western. He has been acting in that capacity since the resignation of F. Phlnney. The Order of Railway Clerks of America, organized at Sedalia, Mo., a year ago, will hohl its first annual meeting at St. Louis, commencing Oct. 21. and remaining in session most of the week. H. H. Court wright, a widely-known railroad man. lies, it is thought, fatally ill at Lakeside Hospital. 'Chicago. On account of ill health he retired six months ago as chairman of the Western trunk-line pool. W. S. Kinnear, assistant chief engineer of th Michigan Central, has been appointed assistant superintendent of the Canadian division, embracing all lines can of the Detroit river, with headquarters at St. Thomas. As a result of the fear that the determination of the Wabash to enter Pittsburg will affect the earnings of the Pennsylvania or Involve it in a defensive struggle, the stock of the Pennsylvania has declined from 130 to 141. C. A. Wilson, chief engineer of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, is looking after the bridge construction on the extension of the Indiana, Decatur X: Western. The work, for various reasons, has been delayed considerably. F. M. Pierson, first vice president of the Order of Telegraphers, was in the city jesterday. The international biennial convention of telegraphers will meet in St. Louis Oct. 10, am during the session there will be an election of officers. At Baltimore construction work Is in progress which will connect the tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsylvania lines. When necessary trains can then be changed at Baltimore from one line to the other without inconvenience or delay. F. E. Sawyer, local freight agent of the Pennsylvania lines, states that there was an Increase in tonnage of freight handled by the Pennsylvaia lines at Indianapolis in September of 16 per cent, over September, 1900. and the freight earnings were the largest in the road s history. The passenger department of the Big Four Is looking for a large increase In PanAmerican travel to Buffalo, now that the round trip from Indianapolis is but $6.55 with a six days' limit. This is less than the Niagara Falls rate of late years. Tickets are sold on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The will of W. H. H. Smith, the first engineer who ran an engine on the NewYork Central, probated last week, disposes of an estate of over $100,000. The Onondaga Orphan Asylum and the Hospital of the Good Shepherd receive bequests, and twenty relatives residing in New York and Ohio are remembereel. Positive statements are made that the annual report of the Union Pacific will show conclusively that that company bcbls a clear majoiity of the capital stock or the Northern Pacific, both common ami pr. f erred. If this be true it puts a decidedly different aspect on the railroad situation with Pacific coast lines. Since Samuel Felton has been president of tlie Chicago & Alton improvements have been maele to the property which. In the aggregate, cost $8.15,7;i9.67. Much money was put into reducing grades, block signals, interlocking plants and track elevation, ami the extension of stiele tracks and terminal facilities now planned will cost $3,0o0,üu0. General Manager Caldwell, of the Lackawanna, who was on a. Western tour last week, has returned to New York. In Mr. Caldwell's opinion the recent effort to brace up rates on east-bound business at Chicago and St. Louis were gratifying and encouraging, and he says the west-bound situation as to rates 1? excellent, really better than at any time in two years past. N. P. Ramsey, brother of Joseph Ramsey, president of the Wabash, has completed specifications for a r.ew design of postal car, and the Wabash will build a number of them. They are said to be much more convenient for handling mail when trains are moving rapidly, safer for the pqstal clerks in moving about the car, and more convenient for the arranging of mail sacks. Trouble is brewing over the-declaration that the Pennsylvania and the Erie contemplate operating jointly the so-called Akron route after the Pan-American Exposition if over. It was supposes! when they encroached on the territory of other lines that with the close of the exposition all trains would be discontinued, but should they stay on another arbitration is thought to be likely. M. D. Woodford, president, and other capitalists interested in the Indiana, Decatur !t Western through its connection with the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, went west on Saturday, spending a couple of days in looking over the Imliana, Decatur & Western and its extension to Springfield. 111., now tinder construction. Twelve miles of the thirty-mile extension was completed on Saturday. Men In all branches of service on the Pennsylvania lines hael better brush up on the book of rules or they may be disrated, as it is announced that an examination will soon be made of train, yard and road men as to their knowledge of rules. This step is taken because of breaches of some of the fundamental rules. It Is said the rules are to be enforced with much greater strictness than for some years past, and infringements which heretofore have passed unnoticed or met with comparatively light punishment will be made more serious. George W. Ristine. who Is in charge of the pass agreement, has issued a call for a meeting of the executive committee of Western l,nes, to be held In Chicago tomorrow, t consider the issuance ef free transportation for the ensuing year. On the following day the annual meeting will be held aill it is believeel that resolutions will be adapted for close restriction of free transportation, to take effect on Jan. 1, 1902. The I Western executive committee takes the ground that conditions are not yet ripe fur wiping out free transportation entirely, b'lt that such a course might be secured in the future by concurrent action.

-r PENNY COLLECTION. Iloxe oft the Free Kindergarten SoClety to lie Secured. On Wednesday the kindergar en penny collection ivill be held. The city has been districted, 'with chairman and assistants in each. The chairmen for the center of the city are ajesdames J. II. Holliday, J. W. Kern, W. 'E. English, Louis Levey, Louis Holl weg, ifierre Gray, Charles Schurmann, Frank Carter, Frank Richie, George Sloan, John T. Die, A. A. Young. Adams, Emma Eckhouse, J. H. Byers, Clarke Mallery. Joseph Warpe and H. S. Tucker. Mrs.Eliza A. Blaker chairman of the kindergarten district: MJrs. Hart, of Woodruff Place and east; Mrs. Alexander Ay res, of the territory north of Woodruff Place and east of Pogne's rtyi; Mrs. John B. Elam, soutli o Woodruff Place to Washington and east to Pogue's nfn; Mrs. W. E. Jeffries, of the South Sitl. except school districts; Mrs. George Prier. of all the territory north of Fall creek. Special canvassers have been appointed 'as follows for all tlie larger building aiid apartment houses: Mrs. Hoscoe Hawkbi?. the Surrey: Mrs. Howard Stanton, tie Wellington; Mrs. W. S. Fish, tlie HlachtJ-ne; Mrs. Edward Reese, the Meridian: Mtt. E. A. Cooper, the Chalfant; Mrs. J. Krank Young, the Roberts; Mrs. V. A. Gates, the Pollens: Mrs. Hittenhouse, the De lane: Mrs. L. H. Dunning, the Venelome-, the "Arundle and the Delaware: Miss Culver, ti Whitsett; Miss Bessie Bvers, the Savoy; Miss Helen Sampsell. the Pressley; Miss Nellie Samuels, tlie Alexandria; Mrs. Clevenger, the Holloway; Mrs. Morrell. the Gsenco; Mrs. Louis Rice, the Martens, Senate avenue: Mrs. Howe, the Lexington; Mrs. Henry Kahn, the Colonial; Mrs. Augqst Jennings, Eden flats; Mrs. Charles Dark, the Law building; Mrs. Geo H. Huffor.l. the Majestic; Mrs. M. I Sproule, tl!e Stevenson; Mrs. J. E. Sproub-, jr.. the Lemeke-; Mrs. L. Hendrickson, the When: Mis. V. Hammond, the Clavp.xd; Mrs. Hort.ne Mt ikel, Willoughby and Marion; Mrs. Louis, the Ardmore. German. American A II in nee. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6. Tw cnt v-five delegates, re-presenting twenty-two States, met here- to-day and formed an organization to be known as the National GermanAmerican Alliance. The important action of the meeting was the adoption of a constitution and by-laws, which in part, .set forth the purp .se- of ihe coalition of Stale organizations. It is the desire of the- National Alliane-e to sprea.l the study of the German language, to liberate the public schools from peditical interference, to have aeiopted a gen -j nil system ef physical education, and also. In as far as compatible with American customs, to preserve the traditions of the fatherland. Heir to Part of 1 l.tHttl.tpm. HFMBOLDT, Neb.. Oct. 6-Charles Lerne, for many years an employe of this county, ha been notitie.I that he" Is heir to property in Kentucky and Virginia, consisting of coal, iron ore and timber lands valued at $14.oo,m), of which his share is about one-te-nth. There arc nearly 4.0"0.ooo acres e.f the estate, scattered throughout the two States. The property has been in litigation for several years, but has been settled, through the- efforts of John Loree, of Cleve land. O.. w ho is also an heir. KliiK Eeltvnnl Look Well. ABERDEEN. Oct. -Notwithstanding the very stormy weather and that the fact King Edwani was Indlspose-d List week, his Majesty and Queen Alexandra attended divine service to-day at Crawhle Cuurch. The King looked exceedingly well.

! GOOD WEEK FOR MARKETS

SHOWING NOT EXCEEDED II V ANY NORMAL WEEK IN THE YEAH. Prlee on Potatnen Are Daily Becoming Weaker Produce Haled Steady and High Corn Mnrket Good. In the week ending Oct. 3 the volume of business was highly satisfactory, in fact, it had not been exceeded by any week this year with the exception of the week in which the large gatherings were In Indianapolis on account of the State fair and convocation of Odd Fellows, and the month of October promises excellent results in the way of trade. Steady prices continue a feature of the conditions and while many goods are sold on close margins, results in the aggregate are quite satisfactory. During the week there were but few changes. Some lines of dry goods, including prints, were advanced a quarter of a cent per yard. Quinine was advanced. Linseed oil declined 4 cents during the week, much to the surprise of dealers. Sugars were off a little and coffees, although unchanged, carried an easier tone. Navy beans, which a few weeks ago touched luxury prices, are on the decline in price with a very large crop now gathering. The canned goods market is strong In tone and higher prices on tomatoes may be looked for. For dried and evaporated fruits a little better demand is noticeable, with a strengthening in prices but no advance. On Commission row business was good. Commission merchants are holding prices on Irish potatoes as firmly as possible, but despite this fact the market is daily becoming weaker, caused by much heavier receipts. Fruits are in good supply and on choice stock good prices are readily obtained. The butter, egg and poultry market continues active and as for some time past prices have ruled steady and high as compared with corresponding periods In former years. California grapes, oranges, lemons and bananas are good sellers and except on bananas prices carry a strong tone. In all lines tnere seems to be a healthy volume of business In progress. Bills are met with promptness and matters generally move along smoothly. Local dealers in cereals on Saturday would pay prices bid on Friday, which were a shade higher -than those of a week ago. All cereals are in good request, the cerealine mills being unable to keep up the supply to run to full capacity. While the receipts of the week were in excess of those of the preceding week, they are still light when prices offered are considered as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade on Saturday, ruling as follows: Wheat No. 2 id, 70c track: No. 2 red, iOc on milling freight; No. 3 red. öfeSc track Corn No. 1 wnlte, lc; No. 2 white, r.3Hc; No 3 white. 59'; No. 4 white. W'ciVac; No. 2 white mixed, S'ito: N'o. 3 white mixed. 572c: No 4 white mixed. SWaS.ac; No. 1 yellow. 574c; No. 3 yellow, 57c; No. 4 yellow, 831? r.Cc; No. 2 mixed. ST'jc; No. 3 mixed, atic; No. 4 mixed. Wy-Tic; ear. 5Cc. oats No. 2 white, WSVic; No. 3 white. Z 2Ssc; No. 2 mixed, STfcSe'lic; No. 3 mixed, 30 llay No. 1 timothy. $12.2-313; No. 2 timothy. $10.2o10.T5 i-er ton. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red, 2 cars. Corn: No. 2 white. 2 cars; No. 3 white, 9; No. 2 yellow, 1; No. 3 yellow. 3; No. 2 mixed, 1; total. 16 cars. On the wagon market it was the sellers' day, so far as corn Lj concerned, and some sold at Cöc per bushfel, and none sold below 62 cents, but the higher rrice was chiefly due to the lighter offerings. The hay market was weak with larger offerlngi. and more good hay sold at $10 per ton than at $12. the highest quotation. Tho wagon market quotations follow: WAGON MARKET. Wheat 70c. Corn C2U&COats S'u40c. HayTimothy, choice, $ld.30Q12; mixed, $$310; clover, fb'alü per ton. Sheaf Oats $11 per ton. Straw VQi per ton, according to quality. Uelow are given the Inspections of September and corresponding months of 19vn) and 1893, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade; Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices raid by shippers.) Turkey hen. Lc per lb; torn. 4c; hens, cocks 4c; young cbickens, sc; ducks, 6c. Cheese New J'ork full cream, i3c; domestic Swiss 17c; brick, 14c; limberger, 13c. Hutter Choice roll, li"jl"C pr lb; poor. No. 2, Eggs lie per coz. Iteeswax 3tc for ytllow, 23c for dark. Wool Merchantable medium, lGcr burry and urmetchanjable. ZQirc less; coarse grades, 14c; fine merino. 10'rfl2c; tub washed. 2427. Feather? Prime geese, 2jc per lb; prims duck, 20c per lb. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. S?ic; No. 2. T&c; No. 1 calf. 10Vc; No. 2 calf, SVc. Urease White, 4c; yellow, 3'4c; browa, 2c. Tallow-No. 1, tc; No. 2, 4c. THE JODIIINÜ TRADE. (.The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) C'ninlles and Nuts. Candles Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed. 7c; grocers' mixed. 6ic; lJanner twist stick. 8c; Lanner cream mixed, 10&llc; old-time mixed, 8c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, 1S&2UC; Lnglisn walnuts, 12'tfl4c; frazil nuts, 10c; Ulberts, ll'3c; peanuts, roasted. 7'jSc; mixed nuts, 12c Canned Goods. Corn 8Gcfc$1.2-". Peaches Eastern standard. 3-lb $1 7i'if2; 3-ib seconds, f 1.4i(il.e; Caliiornia standard, $2.1ua2.40; California seconds. Jl.iMj::. Miscellaneous iiUtkberries, 2-lb, ü'wc; raspberries. 3-lb, l.2aal.30; pineapples, standard, l-lu, $1.5iÖl; choice. $.y2.1u; cove oysters, l-lb full weight, i.-ryjl; light, 6tj?jii0c; tring beans. 3-lb, tHJl-W; Luna beaud, $1.1.20; peaa, marrowfats. SJoc'uH". early June, $l.l',jf 1.15; lobsters. l.&o!&2; tti cherries, ieoe≪ ttrawberrrlets, ö."'UWc; salmon, l-lb. s-cüJ2; 3-lb tomatoes, ( onl and Coke. Anthracite (all sizes) $7 per ton; smokeless. $4 5u; Jackson, W. Pittsburg, $4; Kaymond, $4; Winifrede, $4; Kanawha. $4; Luhrig. JJ.75; lirazil block. f3.2; Green oour.ty, ft; Indiana lump, Jj- Ulossburg. $i; slack, $1.75; Hocking valley, $J73- lump cok, 10c bushel, UM per ton; crushed coke. 13c per bushel. fJ per ton. Bag. 25c per ton extra. Drug; a. Alcohol. $2.57'32.70; asafoetida. 40c; alum. 4c; camphor, fopToc; cochlnal. iCc; chloroform. iSuäe; eopras. bris. 50c; cream tartar, pure, SL,433c; luuigo, 60'ahoc; licorice, Calab.. genuine, 35y40e; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 2'aSic; morphine. P. &. W.. per oz, V.ZlQ'i.h); maader. H-leic; oil. castor. rr gal. Va 1.25; oil. bergamot, per id, m; cj-iumi, j. quinine, 1. 'iv iodide rotaisium, -.vtf ..w. bromide notas slum, oofiGCc: ehlo.ite potash. 15ß20c; borax, left 12c: cinchonida. 4v5j45e; carbolic acid, S7Q47c; cocaine, nur., 6.o:tJö.2i. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheestln Androscoggin L., 7c; Berkley. No. 60. fcVsc; tabot, bc; Capitol. ;;iiC; Cum berland. 7c; nwiuiH yiKiioi. .; mm of th. "oscogjrin. 10-4, 2lC. lliown Sheeting Atlantic A, 6c; Argyle. -p,,.. P.oott C. 4 '-; Huck Head, Cc; Chiton ccc" ä',c; Constitution, 4o-inch. 0'-C; Carlisle. 40-inch e; Dwight ttar. To; (ireat Fall h ic; KalU J. io: 'I11 ,c- Indian Head. leered It, ö'a-; 1'epperell. 1...-4 u,c, Androscigidn. 9-4. 17c; Anaroscoggin. lu-4. VJc. Prints Allen .'ress style, c; Alln TR. 4iic. Allen robes. S'3o: Am-rloan Indigo, 4-- r nold long cloth K P.ae; Arnold LLC, ' 6uc" Cocheeo fancy. c; Hamnton fancy. iC; Merrll mac pinks ana i.urpies, ;.'-jc; i-acinc fancy 5CSimpson n.oui ni ,f,s. 43e; Simpson's hVrlhi ollJC &V; r-lnir-sons oil finish. 6c; American fMrttnp. 3c. mack wnno. 4'-r; (frys. 41,. Kid-tinlhed Cambrics- Edwards. 3c: Warren 3'-c; Slater, 3V; Ger.esee. i4c. arten. na. !2V: Shetueket SW. 6c; Shttucket F 6'.c" Ginghams Amoskeag ?tapl.. jiic: a.uq dress. 7c; Hat-. iV'; Lancaster. i'4C: Incaster dre?s. 7c; Bäte. ic; Fall du Nord. Sc. Grain Ears Am "Ke-ag. jiaVJ, American f IS i.v Harmony. $13.&0; Stark. $16. ' "'' Fl oar. Straight grades. $"?4.20; patent flour, ft T.fr 4.45; spring wheat patents, $:..4'4ji.ii. t.roceries. Coffee Good. 1""S 12c; prime. 12314c; strietly irime. 14'al; far.cy green and yellow. UU22cJ.v. 2S'j2r. Itoated Old Government Java.' 2-Vu22c: ttneet lloena ar.d Java, Isu.-; Java blcnl. 22c: Fany birnd. lie; Golden ble-r.d. Ec. l'ak.ige colt'e City jirire.: Ari-.-a. I0.2.V; Lion :0.:r.c; Jersey. V)2Ce; e'araras. &.7:c; Imtch Javi bieiid. 12c; t;ate's Mendel Jaa. 10.2ic; Jav-O-Can. H.iuc l"i friction lop tins in ba.ket; Elite (iaruii". 15.2."c; Gfod Luck, li.ix;; Good Luck tj ae), $7.Vi. Sugars City r.: Domlnoe-,. e.yjc; cut oaf 6 n2o; powdered, i.t2c; XXXX lowdred. .67o; stanuar-l granulated, 5.42c; t!ne granulated. 5.42c; extia f.ne granu!ted. a2c: granulated (S-Ib t.dK), .i7c; granulated (2-lb bags). 5.;c; cubes. 6.77c; mold A, 6.S7c; confectioners' A. 5.22c; i

&. W., per oz, n-iir.- üHisam copaiba, toywc; soap, eastlle. Fr., 13Ü 16c; soda, hicarb.. 2'i6c; salt. Hpsom. l's-iilc; pulphur flour. 24j5c; saltpeter, 10-UHc; turpentine. 4-..5jc; glycerin. 17 ?!-. iodide rxtaium, $2.452.60; bromide nota.

Loom. 'c; raiwmi. ruuimif, l,,c; f ull Width. Vsc; C.ilt Edge, o ,c; Gilded Age, 4, .. Hill. TUc; Hope, ,iAc; Linwocd. 7c; LorTsdale 7,c; PeabodyA ere'l. -. C; Pepperr-IL

KM, Tic; Anaius.i't5'i .vnur

Tlck!ngs-Amotvag al.. l-.c: Cone?toea PP 12,c; Cordis -10. ll';c; Cordis T. llUc- Cordli ACE. lVz: Hamilton awnings. 9cf 'Kimono fancy. ITc; Ler.x lancy. lc; Alethuen A A i,c fiakland AF. eJc; I -rtsmouth. llUc: Siw,,',,:.

AMI SEMENTS.

OJIiWD-Louise Thorndyke Boucicaull & Co. llewards Ponies; White and Simmon; Hal Stepheu; Iierenda .11 1 P.ree u; Hamilton Hill; J. H. Ctdlen; John tie iger ami th" Ame rican Iierapb.

MATINEE DAHY-ioc, 25cKiertlon IJefurn read frenn Columbia A. 3.073 : 2 Windsor A. 5 fZc 3 Ilidewxd A. 5.02c; 4 Phoenix A. 4 7c; : E:niru A. 4.5.2c; i Ideal Golden Ex. C. 4.fc2c: 7 Wmdse.r Ex. C. 4.72c; 8 Hidgewood Ex. C. 4Co; 9 Yellow tlx. C. 4.57c; 10 yellow C. 4.52c; 11 yellow, 4.47c; 12 yellow, 4.47c: 13 yellow. 4.37c; 14 yellow. 4.37c; 15 yellow. 4.37c; 16 yellow. 4.37c. Salt In car lots. S-hiII; small lot. HSl.l-?. Siice Pe;;er. i"frlc; alpice. lö'.ilSe; e iove. lSftlsc; cassia. E1?lsc; nutmegs, lKir,:,c jr lb. Heans Prime marrow, bu. $3.2C'(j3.4; prime pea or navy, bu, $202 25; prime re i kidney, bu. KU 3 25; Lima beans, lb, kliÖ?c; German Lima beans, lb. 7ljjSc. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molaep. fair to prime, 2S332c; choice, ZlQiJc; syrups, 23 27c. Klce Ixulslana. 4li'56,ic: Carolina, C'ifiSc. Shot $1.651.70 per bag for drop. Lead 45-i?c for pressed Lars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per l.oott. $2?T2.50; No. 2. $2.5nfl2.75; No. 3. $2.506J3; No. 5. $33.25. Twine Hemp. 121c per lb; woel. 8öJ: flax. 2C"&"30c; paper. 25c; Jute. 1231".c; cotton. 1S1125C. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $R6.50; No. 2 tubi. tlftSM; No. 3 tubs. $404.50; 3-hoop pails. $1.6..; 2-h-op pails. $1.40(111.0; double washboards. $2.25 02.75; common washboards. $1.51.73; .clothes pins. 6C63c per box. Iron and Steel. Bar Iron. 2.50c; horseshoes bar. 2.75; nail rod. 7c: plow slab.. i.Loc; American cast steel. Sllc; tire steel. Sö3c; irrlng steel, 4',y5c. Leather. Oak sole. 32337c; hemlock sole. 27 5 25c; harness. 24j40c; skirting. 26i4jc; single strap. iVJ 45c; city kip. 05c; French kip. IfJctf$1.2t; city calfskin. 90cti$1.10: French calfskin. $1.2e1.1.5. Nails and Horseshoes. Steel cut nails. J2.65; wire nails, from store. $2.6 rates: from mill. $2.65 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $4; mule shoes, per keg. $4 M; horse nails, $406 rr box. Barb wire, galvanized. $3.25; painted, $3.10. Oils. Linseed, raw. 62c per gal; linseed oil. boiled. 63c per gal; coal oil, legal test, S'jS'KSc; bank. 47'fJ.Oc; best straits, &oc; Labrador, 6fc; West Virginia lubricating, 20&30c; miners. 40c; lard oils, winter strait.ed. in brls. 5C3G0c per gal; half brls. 3o per gal extra. Produce, Emits anil Vegetables. Cranberries $2.25 per bu: $S rr brl. Cabbage Illinois. $1 per brl; $1S per ton. Uananas Per bunch. No. 1. $1.752; No. 2, $1.25 Q 5t). Oranges $3. Lemons Messina, SCO to box, choice, $3; fancy, $3.50. Potatoes 7SS5c per bu. Onions $1 per bu; Spanish, $1.50 per crate. Honey White. He per lb; dark. 17c. Jucun-.bers-lf.Ij 25c per Io. Tomatoes Hom-grown, 75cQ$l per bu. Home-grown Peans 75c per bu. Cauliflower $1.50 per dox. Apples Crklng arples. $1.CC01.73 per brl; eating apples, $3.25 per brl. Indiana Peaches-f0c51. Canat loupes i3'32)c i-r basket; brls, 73c!&$2. I'rart 50cftfl per bei. Sweet Potatoes Jersey, $3 per brl; Baltimore, per brl. $2. Prunn I'M ums $1 per half-bushel crate. Watermelon JlOf 15 per 100. Quinces-$U'5 r bu. Provisions. Hams Sugar cured, 18 to 2-) lbs average, lüft 12c; 13 lbs average. 12'iSl3c; 12 lbs average, i;:Vai3,-f'. Lard Kettle rendered. 12bc; pure lard, llTj,c. Bacon Clear side, .1 to tiO lbs average, ll'ic: 2rt to 40 lbs average. IVic; 20 to 30 Iba average. ll"ic; clear bellies, 25 to 3 lbe average. HV2c; IS to 22 lbs averaje, llc; H to 16 lhs average, 12'ic; clear backs. 20 to 20 lbs average, lltc; 12 to 16 lbs average. 11c; e to lbs average, 11 30. In dry-salt je e3. Shoulders IS to 20 lbs average, l 'lic; 1( Iba average, lOH-c; 10 to 12 lbs average, l'jc. Seeds. SeejCiover, prime. 5C36.r; English clover fMt6.50. Alsyke. J7 to $s. Alfalfa, choice. $:.) Z.L0. Crimson clover. $4.504?3. Timothy, prime, $2.5elö2.C0; extra prime. $2.fc01j2.70. Fancy KentuckT bluegrass, $1.2.".''t 1.40; extra clean. 6110700. Orchard grass, $1.2:.r 1.35. Ited top. bOcfc $1.75. English bluegrass. $2.253. NEWS IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL. Itesume of the Chief Events Printed In the Issue of Oct. 6. Count Boson de Perigord and Miss Helen Morton, daughter of former Vice President Morton, were married in London on Saturday. The fund for the ransom of Miss Stone, the American missionary captureel by brigands in the Balkan mountains, has reached $19.000. The Protestant Episcopal House of Bishops at San Francisco has consented to the change in the name of the Indiana diocese to Indianapolis. At the Senate committee investigation on Saturday Lieutenant Colonel HIestand called Major Hawkes a liar and was rebuked by Major Hawkes. General Alger's book on the SpanishAmerican war recounts the efforts to help Cuba without proceeding to the resort of arms, discusses the "round robin." hurls a few shafts at Rear Admiral Sampson, alludes to the Miles-Eagan controversy and sharply attacks General Miles. Lieutenant Commander Albou C. Hodgson, who was navigator of the flagship Brooklyn during the campaign of was a witness at the Schley court of inquiry on Saturday. Almost his entire time was taken up with the reading of the correspondence between himself and Aelmiral Schley concerning an alleged colloquy between them during the battle of Santiago, which the witness was reported to have detailed to a newspaper correspondent. The correspondence has been published, and this fact rendered the proceeding of comparatively little popular interest. Feeotball Saturdav-Franklin 12, M. T. II. S. 0; Purdue 45. Wabash 0; De Pauw 24, Washington 0; Earlham 0. Miami 0: Indiana University 64, Hose Polytechnic 0; Notre Dame 6. Ohio Medical University 0; Wabash H. S. 20. Huntington University 0; Englewood II. S. 6. Culver 0; Yale 2?, Tufts 5; Harvard 16. Bates 6; Pennsylvania Universitv 23. Pennsvlvania State 6: Columbia 5, Williams 0; Princeton 47. Haverford 0; Cornell 6, Bucknell 0; Naval Cadets 0, Georgetown 0; Military Academy 20, Franklin-Marshall 0; Carlisle Indians 11. Dickenson College 5; Lafayette 42, Susquehanna 5. Iiiflinnnpolln. Frank Martin, deputy auditor of state, declined the wardenship of the Northern Prison. Mrs. L. II. Jones, wife of the former superintendent of the local schools, dieel at Cleveland. The biggest shipment of horses ever made to this State was consigneel to Warman, Black & Chamberlain. The Ineliana law lepartment will investigate the Kentucky jury system in connection with a consideration of the requisitions for Taylor and Finley. The closing Republican rallies of the campaign were held at the Marion Club, the Columbia Club and at College avenue and Nineteenth street. Senator Fairbanks. Captain W. E. English. Representative Overstreet. John L. Griffiths, Mr. Bookwalter and many others spoke. The crowds were large and enthusiastic. BOON FOR BOYS' CLUB. The Hn nd ft Hossn, n Carnival Attraction, Will Help It. The engagement of tho Panda Rossa at the carnival is to be made a boon for the Boys' Club. This morning the directors of the Boys' Club, thirty-six in number, will befrin a canvass with ticket for the concerts, and it Is hoped by them that several thousand will be' disposed of before the carnival opens. There is a Nmd of interest between the band and the club. Eugenio Sorrentino. the leader e.f this famous band, which is recognized as the superior of all banels. was himself the beneficiary of the interest taken in him by the people of his hörn-. San Severn.). Italy. This community, which was in sympathy with his musical ambition founel th means te send him to the Milan Uonservatoire. where hefirst leerume famous. The particular duty f the Boys' Club is much the same. It cares for and aids the imJipent boys of thecity, and it may some day further the career ef some such man as Sorrentino. The Sorrentirm Band i ne.w at Pittsburg for a week. Its programme for the carnival has not yet be-n rc.p!eted, but it is unelerstood th;it it will pissss many features that will popularize the band with this population. One of the best marches the band plays is called "Indiana." und this has met with many encore s in e.tbe r eitle s. The advance guard of the Paln show is here, and rehearsals of those taking part in the cast will In gin at NVwby Oval Thursday f this we.k. Bert Gregory, agent of the- company, I now engaging local performers. vlii will make full the large number of people who will be required fer thebeautiful elrama. "The last Iavs of Pompeii." Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour makes lovely pancakes, muffins and gems. So good you always ask for more.

EVERY NIOHT-ioc, 25c, 50c.

the s'aii'e Tui.iy Nhjut aiii:mi:vi s. ENGLISH'S ToNight Tuesday an J Wednesday Mjbls Wed. Mat. CliARLliS PKOIiriAVS Colossal Ne w Y rk Pr-Iuctl -.p. P.y Arrant. mnt with I vid iw !a!--.. Under Two Flags ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE. PHICES Jl.r. $1.- 7V. 2V. Thursday, Oct. MUS.SARAH COWBLL I,E MOYNB In "Ti e Oia-h-ss of Marli-- r.-uh." S.-ats Kale ti-'.av. IPKIiS: To-i ay!;; ! . IU. 111. The Sen-Htional Melodrama, "THE TIDE OF LIFE!" Election Returns It. ad To-m-.m-w Night. THl'ESDAY First time at p.pular prices "P.AUKARA KR1ETCH1E. Wabash and Delaware U. cäfmTilSS MONDAY MATINEE, Oct 7 Matinee Dally at 2:1 j. Xirvey Prices of Admission: 10c l.in-2. "X Telephone (New) I il7. TÖTull returns of the elections will be read from the stae Tuesday night. Patton Bros. 10c Cigar Sole Distributer j, 104 South Meridian Street. ..The Wonder of the Age.. Tlili "OMEGA" ODORLESS SANITARY OAS STOVlI..... A decided innovation in pas heating. Unique, scientific. Destroys injurious prodncts and organic matter by intense heat. ENGLISH. From opinion of George Kudd Thompson. F. E. C. F. M. H. S.. etc.. Public Analyst. Newport, Eng. "In my eipinion the maximum of heat ii evolved by the combustion of the minimum of Gas, without any smell ir undue dryness of atmosphere. The theory of stoe is. in my opinion, perfei t an! the re-sult ditto. The percentage of catbonic acid ii not sensibly raised in a closei room afte-r ten hours' burning, and the air is not Irl d to an appreciable extent. I am simply delighteel with It. and am ptäte in a position to recommend It for .illccs, sick-rooms, etc." On exhibition and for sale by The Indianapolis Gas Co. SAWS AND 31 1 EL, SUPPLIES. ATKINS Silver Steel Hand, Bind Cross Cut and circu'ar ABE .SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. SmM Everywhere. FACTORIES: 1X South Illinois idrcct. S 147 C BELTING and A W 3 EMEUY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OP W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 1S2 S. PENN. 6T. All kinds of Saws repaired UAILkOAD TIME CARD. A'. M. time i0 in liLACK figure. Train marte4 thtja: Pally. H Sleeper. P Parlor Car. U Chair Car. DDininjf Car.t Kxcept Bandar. I3IG FOUK KOÜT1J. City '.ticket Office, No. 1 WMhinrtou St. Depart. Arriv. CLEVELAND LINK Anderson accommodation S 41 2 .t Union City accommodation 4.45 -t is CleTeland. New York Iicton.BX .. '10.4. R nbow City bpeclftl SO0 .15 NewVorkand Boston limited, d a..S A4 9 J. lit N YAIioa "Knirke'rboeaer'd a '44 Ji. BENTON HAKDOK LINE Benton narbor expreaa -5 .'41 Benton Harbor ezpreea. p U.Ii A'amaw accommouation 6 45 Elkhart apecial 45 WJ) hT. LOUI LIN1&. Pt. Looia accommodation 7 Ä.3S tt. Loan aouthwentern, lim, d 11. I Ft. Loul limited, da S.a5 2.50 Terre IlkutsA Mattoon aceotn A.OO t. St. Louia xpre.-. ll.UO HM CIIICAOO LINE Lafayette) accommodation T.70 5.15 Lafayett accommodation 5 15 10 Chicago fatt mail, d p II 9.40 Chlcaro, White City pecil,d p 3.30 61o Chicaro nlht eipree. 12.05 l CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati eipreaa. a 1.4 11.45 Cincinnati expre. H 1 1 5 Cincinnati accommodation 7.1 M Ol Cincirnau accommodation. ........... 10 4S Il.l Cincinnati express, p .,'2 &o 3.85 (reensburr accommodation 5 3( 1 4S Cincinnati. Washington 1 1 ex. a d...C20 U.4J N. Vernon and LoaitTille ex. 4 11.4& N. Vernon and Louisville ex 2U 1L4J l'EOHIA LINE. PeKtrla, Bloominirton m and ex 7.23 S.40 Peoria and liioomincton t ex, d p ...U w OH Champairn accommodation. p d 4.1U il.zi Peoria and Blooming ton ex, 1 1 .AO t to HPKINOFIKLD AND COLUMBLH LINK. Colnmbca and spring Held ex lib 1 1 OO Ohio apeciabd p 3 00 3d 50 Lyan ctoinmolnon ...6.1tt 10 1 CIN., HAM. & IIA YTON KY. City Ticket Office. 25 VV. Wish. St Cincinnati eipre ac...4 10 Cincinnati latit mall, ...8 21 I'm arid I)rtmi r e)l'i tn 12 4 4 49 10.34 lO 35 It 13.'J5 1745 17. . 1 ' . w .... - - .w.a . a I 1 To.eUo and Detroit expreaa. p ...410 44 Cincinnati and Dtjtonci. p Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 Cincinnati and Pay ton expre 7.02 Toledo and Detroit Tipre. 7.wa CHI- I.MI.JL I Ot'IH.IlV. Kj Ticket U.tice. TS WntWuh. Ht iieatxali2r Ciro niht ex. w ia Chicago lat mall, a. p d '1 OO .as 12 40 4 37 tiouo i nicaifo expreaa. p a 'ii J Chicago Testibule, p d f 3.35 atonon accom f4.ou LAKE ERIE Aj U EMERN IL Ii. Toledo. Chicaro and Michucan ex t7n Toledo. Iretroit and Chicatro. Iim..12 '20 Muncle, Lafay'te and Laporte pec.f7.0 10 A 13 5 loO 14 S5 U.4U tl0.lt 4U I.NDlANA.hlX.ULK Ai iHMlJtN Decatur and st. Louis mail and X....1S no Chicago expre . p o til VJ Tutcola xvrcommodatioii.... Lcatur dz ist lxui ti ex. .13 30 1 i.iu In-llMiapfTttt Cioq aOm Tictet offices at station and ft corner Illinois and VN'atniafton bireeu. ennsylvania Ljnes. Trviua bun by Oacu-eki Tttae l'biiadelplna and New York..., 10.30 lu.ao 12 oo a. U 50 ei VI ti 'i.t U IO t;.:t 7i5 15 4tt n k IO 3U Vi 55 3 35 12 ei en 4 13.40 I i 11 1. IO 1 lt 3 2 5 4 II M t ' il .... .9 Ä '4 M hi 1 S 3 .U 1. 4) ;.o ii ji i ij 11. 20 .at t altimore and Washmrton ColumLus. Ind. and 1xuitiI1.. It.ctiutuiid and C'olumtiua. O . . . . , Piqua and Col u in be. O Columbus anj K.e limond Vincenn Ki'eg Columboi. Ind A Madison ean Mar liiieev ille A miinoJat ion . .. t'olumliui, Iiui. and I otimvilie. .. 4.10 7 -.; , 7 '-" 7.J0 ;.. only) 7 an (-0 HIi INortii Vernoi. and Mad. son ..n.o. Da tun and Xeiua iMtsburx and Kant Mrtiiivill Acte-.m (a i. only). Seymour A .cjfJimola' on , lA-KaiiMpoi and Chicago , M artiiisville. Acrotm.iotlstion.... K nir liieetown and lttchmotid Lou i vi I le Accom n i.int ion " . . . I el ' ..Ml ai tl -i Mt ..tl ..el 25 Philadelphia and New ork 3 t5 Baltimore u.d Waahmirton O.S Dayton and ktririRtield 3 o. bprinirfleld 'S 5 .IüoiIju, Ind. arid MnOi.t n .t 55 Ce.iun.bus. Ind and Louisville '.' .. Vincenne A(-cmnilati.ii 4 O Imui nrc mnl Kat Oil Col.. Ind and Ma t A. (-.ni. on y) I 'i Kpencer ai'e'inindatin I ) liiiaoelplna and New York. IO Dayton and enia i l C .'not u. lud . A-c ir,ni. 1t oti .. I 3 1 MartinoTiile ao oinni...i ii ... ! I Oil Lot(aiiort and e'liir--'. l- M AMAL1A I.I.M-. lerre Haute, ft. I.ui ad W r. S.I lerre Haute and si louie cou. .i 'lerre Haute, tn. Lvui and et.L..l '4. 1 ä Wette rn Kipient. 3 3. lerre Haute and Krni.cham a-c ....t4 oJ 1 srr Haute and st lxju.e iuao 1 .1 J B)k 1-VU. Uvl tt I'WIWI veil...... 1 i .

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