Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1901 — Page 8

THE IXDIAXAPOLTS .TOUItXAT,. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12, lOOi.

VITAL STATISTICS 0 CT. 11.

Hi rt Ii. Alk an I J.ip -r i-VatN. rt Nor:n Semtc vniw, KsrI. Anna a r..1 J vej.Jt '.x. CM I'.l Vr v.mi-, s.r.. Ar.ru. an i John ;.f. Sutter. North S .. avenf. ?:rl. 1 u IM Ola T. , 1V. nt :h'r avuu.-. plrl. Mii'.i hi,! Jan-- V a.ve orth. 11-1 S-mth ritrt;' str'-.t. Uy. Mtrv and It. n :f.l. Mi WV-ih.-.r-t tr-t. Kir I. .r.ron! .n i Anonn M,um, i;irl. -M.uy an! I! r.rv V.t.r. ."7 jv.uth street, t-.v. I U nr. I t t Kafil-r. 1211 C..rn H av-nu-. boy. Mary an. I Hnrv i'i.i,rns. 417 Lin-oln sif't. I-'I- ra atA K In.tr l Millar. IIP Hendricks tlr.ft, jV. l.Uzie an I Ja.-k-.-n I.w rt. t West Parl Street, p'ri. A.'.üp. an. I KlUrt C. "Wlliiim. .n. My. iraL-c anJ John Kay, I." I.! S.ath I.ml n fetrcet. b'.v. Iy.ttie and J. II. Jone, 2H3 North New Jer?ey Street, boy. Mr. an.l I"n . I low-. . tov. Mi!:r-.! and Joim !rlK?, IT.- Churchman ltrot. girl. Edna an.i J. T. S. Moore, 13I3 Ulive ?trcet, girl. Dentha. Marr tu Cohort. o e nty-el-ht. 6 -'7 Eldy street. Uraemia. M!r.:u Clay, f rty-f.vc, 415 West Court itret, pht nlsis piilrnon i't. Klvla Nlfhcr.jn, ri.'iy- lght. 212S Rural street. j-erlton!t!s. A'lKunt H. V!evejr. se enty-two. 40.') LUke. Kren, cerhral -ihuti. n. Vera V. Kauh. j rr nths. ttl" ilast 1nth trt. lr flamm.! ti-'ti "f I IMna i:. v,r!in. tiin n.onths, 510 I-or 1 street, cholera infantu.n. Fred Hoc k-r. nineteen, 1 North Rural fetrect. tul-ereulcsis. nu:i. JtKYNOLI Krank KcynrM, dle.J Friday. Oct. 11. at S a. m.. aireM sixty-five years. Funeral from th; reside-n 2411 North Meridian street, Momlay. e-t. U. at ! a. m. Prien Is intt-l. Purial j.ilvate. R-m:ilris can be seen Sunday from 1') a. rn. to I :. m. Fl MIltAI. MJTICI'. GrNDKLFIN't.iUt-Max Gundeir nirer will be birlr1 from Ms late residence. I'M North Dla8i ?treet. Sunday n'Orning. Oct. 13. at 10 o'clock. MO l.m n:T5. llOM'Mh'NTH-A. Diener. 443 E. Washington. Tel. 2Z2Z. lJranch or E. entrance Crown lllll FlLHAl. DIHLCTOnS. FLANNF.lt & IIUCHANAN (Licensed embalniers.) Can hlp diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lady emalmer for ladica and children. 3Ä North Illinois treet. Telern one f.41. nw and olJ. on C. K. KltK'iF.IX). FUNLKAL 1 I LECTOR. VX N. Delaware bt. Nw ron s.M.iy hi:ai estate. :f;AL. K-STATK N. Merlllan. nar Nlnetenth :.. .ub.-tantlal two-story bri k. reEllence. 12 r ni. rnodt rn ; large lot. O'xVj". fet; a great ttrpaln at $12.(MJ. JAM KS CiHKENK fc CO.. 1 nirke bull.Itnjj. rtKÄLTKSTATK N. Merlllnn st.. handsome new t vo-story brick. 14 rr)m!. all ni'Mlern conven-i-n.es; north of Sixteenth t.; large grounds; .rice. J2!i.IkjO. JAMKS GREENK Ac LU., Lemcke biitldlng 1:KAL KftTATK N. I'ennsylvania. near St. Clair t., two-story new residence, modern, hardwcl floors, veranda, furnace and larg cellar; lot. 4'sl5". fett: can be bought at a bargain if toll within the next week. JAMES ;ui:i:nk & j:o., j.ewkbuiiiing. It KA I ESTATE N. Pennsylvania, south of Thirteenth ft., elegant two-story resld nee, large hall.. har!wool floors, flnely furnished throughout. hand.nie veranda front and sdde. ten roni, nl barn; large lot. 6ixl. fi-et; irice. $l5.0. JAMES CfiKCNE & CO.. Lmrl( ldg. It HAL E STÄ T E N Cap i t ol av.. south of St. Clair st., two-story, ten-room residence In nice condition: bath. f-ur handsome mantels and grates; large lot, 50x195 fet; 30-foot street In rear; can be bought for cash at much less than alue. JAMES UHEENK CO.. Ix-mcke Uldg. FO II S A L B M I S CI : IJ, AJV E O IS. FOR SALE Harness !icp. in a good llve town of 2,.t) pople; loMtlon central; good trade and a clean stock; joor health the cause. Addre.s ltx 7S. Itelkoy. l.il. i.'tH SALE Call on me for all kinds of commercial printing. I csxii save you big money on envelopes, letter heads and business cards. Promptness and good work is my motto. O. IX. COUSINS. 2üj N. Delaware st. ' " - DCSTIMKTY. DENTISTRY Dr. S. F. Earhart. painless dentist, by the systematic treatment. llli W. "Washington St., Iron block, opposite H. P. Wasson &. Co. KOIl UET-HOOM!. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 324 W. Ohio. FOR RENT Good MaLle. Ö1J N. New Jersey RENT Iar 5 wurm room, for t.vo gents; $:. apitce. 426 K.SL Clair. FOR-RENT Tlir-e unlurntshed room; second floor. No. 20." N. Meridian st. TTTlt KK NT I Sea üt I f u 1 rooms, witn or without board; bath. 3-"JN. Alahama. 50 ItTR EN T Unfurnished n m for light hou?ekepinif; mlern. :.16 N. Alabama. FOR liENTNily furnishdtront room; gentlemen preferri. 723 North Senate. FTTi:ItENTFurn'hei rn to lady; with ho isekf er Ing privilC 'HZ N. Alataina. FOR-"RENT Nice lean furnished r(jma with .ard: privat fr.mily. 5l) N. New Jt-rsey. FöuRENT Ü anted CJenetle man roommate for front room; groun 1 flcor; r-nt reasouaolc; Privileg cf "phon and tath. 5!S N. East. FÖk KENTLar4. n 1 11 heate.löllice room ; suitable for physician. 51' N. New Jersey. FoiTltENT-XowIv furnished rMms; strictly modem; with board. MELBOURNE. SIS N. IlMnol. FOR RENT fcix rooms; bath, furnace; delight fu'ly situated, i blocks posto!3ce; 116. 2Zi lJighlanl av. FT)R RENT Rooms and board; private family; modern hou?e; terms reasonable. 713 North Alabama. F 1 1 R EN TFront arv i"läc V par lördowh stairs; large laboratory; hot ani cold water; reference xchange.l. l'h ne. 3 1'5. Ö21 N. Meridian. LE(i A I. A I) v i: RTI s i:ts. Clrvrlnnd. Cincinnati, Chicago t St. I.uala Hallwny Company. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company, for the election of directors and for such other buMnes-s as may come before the meeting, will be hld at the office of the company, corner of Third and Smith -streets, in Cincinnati. Ohio, on Wednesday. Oct. 30, 13)1. at 10 o'clock a. m. The stock transfer books will be close.! at the otüce of Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co.. No. r Wall tret. New York, at 3 o'clock p. m. Thursdaj, Oct. 10. 13'ji. and reopen at 10 o'clock a. m. Friday. Nov. 1. 1901. E. F. OS BORN, Secretary. Cincinnati. Oct. 1. I'I. siii;uiffs sali-:. Py virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion lounty, Indiana, in cau No. 6i33.. herein Charles Nuerge Is plaintiff and Alfred 31. Traub I defendant, requiring me to make the sum of fifty-tour dollars, as provided for in said decree, with interest and costs. I will exlse at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 2D DAY OF NOV EMU ER, lOvl. between the hours cf 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of sail day, at the door of the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following rial estate in Marlen county, Indiana: Lot numbered one hundred and thirty-four (ir.4. In Michael A. Dougherty's subdivision of fart of outlot number nmety-nlre in the city of Indianapolis, a-cording to the piat of raid subllvinou, us recrrdo.) in the oflVe of the recorder of Marur. county, Indiana, in plat bo k No. 2. at Pag lu:t. If such rents an i profits will not !! for a sufficient sum to satisfy fall decree, with interest and cost. I will, at the wmc tinit and place. ex;se to public sale the fee slrnj.l of sail ral estate, c-r .-o much thereof as may be mff.cUnt t" l!s bwve said de-ree. Said sa'e v i r im de without relief from valuati. n r aj praieCient lawr. EUGENE SAl'l.CV. iu-t. VI. 19 il. Sheriff of Marion County. James .n Ar Jo. Attrrneys f.r PUintifT. siii:hifi".s ia:. Pv irti;' of a certified copy of a decree to rn 4rected f:.TM the cl.rk rf the Superior Ciurt tf Mnrlr-n county. Indiana, in cause No. t,.2,i. Ssh-rein Turrtr F.ulN'irtg and Saving As-.K-t.il tlon is plaintiff and .M.n Will et al. ar- dfndtnt. re.juirlrg lie t. make the sum of eleven hun ire 1 d- liar and thirteen cents di.i .i:,, as profi led f.-r in sai l ree. with interest and e .s. I v. Ill .e nt puMic rale to the highest 1 Idler, on katt p. l . y. Tin: :i DAY fP NOVEMRER VJl. etwfen tl.- l,o..r- of cl .. k a. m. and 4 cä. h p. m. "f said tar. t t-- k-or of the ci orthooe . r MjiI. n county. If "tana, the rents at: I profits f.r a term not xcedr.g seven yeMrs. cf th following teal -tnte in Man.ri countyi .dia'.a : lt r.tn .3). iri Thier.es an 1 H.i!ing r' subdiVlM.n .f l.ts thirty -Pre i3.". th!rty-f..ur i34) and thirty-nve iL), in . E. Plet. - r tiiiid adbtn to the city of In li.tnaj "lis. according to the ph.? t! M-. f i- r.led in P. at P k b l'age 4T. In tr. orfV of tho r . .rd-r of Marion county. r lur?a. If ii Ii re-.M unl pro'ir v. ill :,t sell f.r a sif-f.c!i-r.t sum to i-Mtlsfr .;! decree, with interest nd (.!, I will, st i ,in'- lime n, p:a. e. UjNie c pJibiic sale the fee in ! .f sail ial estate. (.r so mu. h the;e..' n.,tv he suJÜ'der.t 1! linrye s.c 1 5 .1- to Sai l iHle Iii f Triade without r ii-f iroir. t.:;tti.'i r appraisefent Isw-. EUGEN! SAUI'Y. Oc t. 1?. 1: S! erlrr r Marmn Cunty. Kdcnhe rter A Muii. Alturne;a fvr Pidtiiti;?.

JOt IlAL. I1LSIM:SS DIIIKCTOnY. ELEVATORS Pakenser ar.d freight, r.epalrs and surrlle. RwEDY & CO. 'Phones-New 317D; old 227.

KLOKISTS REIITET.M ANN BROS.. New No. TU Mass. ave.. 22S N. Del. st. TeL 840. Jl'Tit;i AN RoUSE & MAYHEM. Practical OrtJclans. ir NT-.numer.t lace. F.r.Kllsh Hotel Mock. .'! 1-NT LAUERS E. T. SILVIUS &. CO.. ICS N. Penn-ylvanU st. Free tamphlets and consultation. THOMAS P.. DELL, consulting engineer ant latent solicitor. CI Injalls block. Indianapolis. V. H. La"KV(X)D. jirr.phlet or iioy genera; information free of charge. 4;i-418 Lemcke Ruildlng. ivES T A UP. ANTS STEGMf lER Hf'.OS.. Oyster and Chop House. iJ N. Ii;ino!flst. lJotlPjWfJ0 SALE AND LIVERY STABLES HuRACE WOOD. Carriages. Traps. Duckboards. etc.) 2i Circle. Tel. 1037. S'luVE REPAIRS THE PEEP.LESS FOUNDRY CO.. 710 Meek st. New phone. 2i2. WALL PAPERS 11. C. STL. 'ENS. New Style Wall Paper. Low prices. 320 N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRANK RLANCHARD. 33 N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. FUNERAL DIRECTORS TUTE WILE R & SON. Undertakers. 124 W. Market st. Tel. ?!. WA.V'i Ü-31 A LT, I1KL7. WA NT EI Handle machinery for sale at CO-i East Front street. Cincinnati, O. SEAVEII Sc W 1(. K MAN. rnanafacturer. V AN 'i El lv men, stave bolt makers; mill men and teamsters; labor South U in demand at good wages. M. J'. CO I FM A No. Fro.it St.. Memphis. Tenn. W'A N T E iTHjc b printer; flrst-claes. good on table work. Address, stating salary ml how soon could rejiort. PRINTER, care P. O. Rox 61.t, Lcjuinville Ky. WANTED'arrlitie . orkers in all departments. blacksmiths, trknmers. painters, wood workers and mounters. Apply to C. PERRINE. Room Iii. Spencer House, between 3 and 11 or 2 and 4 clock . WANTED Man. upright character, to manage business of old-established house; solid financial standing. Salary SIS per week by check direct from hea 1i iarters ; expenae money advanced each 'veek. STANDARD HOUSE, 374 Caxton building, Chicago. WANT E l Für L. S. army, able-bodied, unmarried men, btwen ages of 21 and 30; citlxens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Recruits specially desired for coast and Hold artillery. For Information apply to recruiting officer, -3 North Illinois street, Indlanaoo'is. ind. iii.H ihn Carriage mecnanics, blacksmiths. painters, trimmers, wareroora craters and woodworkers. Cincinnati, the carriage manufacturing center of the United States, needs more carriage workers for its Increasing trade; 23 shops built 150,000 vehicles this year; steady employment; g:xd wages; good schools; rents and living cheap. Address with references, U. S. VEHICLE MFRS. ASS'N., Rox 103, Station F., Cincinnati, O. AVA XTE D S A LES M E N. WANTED Salesman Grocery specialty house desires competent man to take charge of Indianatolis office and territory; knowledge retail ant jobbing trade necessary. Address, giving full particulars. Rox fe2'. Journal office. WA X T C D 31 1 S C i: LL A X E O t S. WANTED-J. II. Thomas ard wife, chiropody and manicuring. Room Ü9. Fitzgerald building. iva.s'lbLt-lt. L. SANDERS, i06 Indiana av.; waiters' and cooks' Jackets; bar, butchers' coats, etc.; dress suits rented. Send for catalogue. CIIIKCII NOTICES. Dnptlat. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner New York and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev. Thomas J. Villers, pastor. Rlble school, 3:20 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:3u p. m. R. Y. P. U., 5:30 p. m. Midweek services Thursday evening. The public cordially invited to all of our services. Christinn. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Delaware and Walnut streets. Rev. Allan R. I'hilputt, pastor. oervi-'S to-morrow at P):4. a. m., conducted by Dr. A. R. Renton. Subject, "A Divine Call." No preeching service, in the evening. Sunday nchool at 3:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor Soci-ty at 6: p. m. Intermediate Society at 4 p. in. Junior Society at 3 p. ni. Thursday evening prayer-meeting at 7:4! o'clock. Everyone welconvd to all these services. CoiiKretf nt lonal. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Services are tield in thu Hebrew Temple, corner Delaware- and Tenth streets. H. C. M--v.rve, pastor. Residence. 1111 Park avenue. 3:3 a. m., Sunday school. l:4" a. rn., morning worship, with sermon by thc pastor. 7:1. p. m.. vesper service with address by tb,e pastor. Seats free. All are welcome. 3IethoIUt. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The pastor. Joshua Stansfieli, will preach at 10:4" v.. m. and 7:30 I. m. Sunday school at ?:3i a. m. Rally day with a special programme. Fpworth League at 6:30 p. m. Midwe-k prayer service Thursday evenins at 7:4." p. m. RORERTS PARK M. E. .CHURCH Corner Delaware and Vermont streets. Sunday services: 11 a. m.. rally day exercises of the Sunday school, with addresses by Major Cox. of the Salvation Army, and Dr. C. E. Racon. 7:30 p. m., sermon by the pastor. Dr. C. K. Racon, on Scenes in Indon After the Assassination of President McKinley and Lessons Therefrom." Other services as usual. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Central avenue and Twelfth street. Sermons at 10:4.1 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. H. W. Kellogg. D. D. Sunday school at 9:3 a. m. Class meeting at same hour. Epworth League at 45:30 p. in. All are cordially Invited. Frraby trrlnn. FIRST PRESRYTERI AN CHURCH Rev. M. L. Haines. D. D., pastor. The pastor will preach to-morrow at 11 a. m. in the assembly hall of the High School, North Pennsylvania street. No evening service-. Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. Society Chriulan Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Midweek prayer and conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7:43. All are cordially Invited. SECOND PRESRYTERI AN CHURCH-Corner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Preaching. 11 a. m., by the Rev. R. V. Hunter. D. D. No evening service. Sunday school. 3:45 a. m. Dr. De Mott's Rlble class for deaf mutes, 3:3o a. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening. 7:30. Mayer Chapel Corner West and Norwood streets. The Rev. Clifford McRrlde, pastor. Preaching. 7:30 p. m. Sunday school. 2:30 p. m. Edward P. Matthews, superintendent. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7:3o p. in. TARERNACLE CHURCH Corner Meridian and Plleventh streets. Itev. J. Cumming Smith. D. I)., pastoe. Communion service at 11 a. ni. Preaching by the pastor at 7:4" p. m. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Young people's service. 7 p. m. iiisixF.ss ciiaxci:s. M'SINESS CHANCE An income of $1.000 per year can be secured by any one who will take the trouble to investigate our plans; no gold mine, oil well or gambling scheme; simple, straightforward business proposition. THE JUM1APA CO., 615-C21 Füllt rton building, St. lajuis. Mo. CLAIH VOYAXT. CI.AIRYOYANT If you are in trouble of any kind, discontented or unhappy or unsuccessful in your financial or domestic affairs consult Professor Mason, the greatest living exponent of clalrvoyancy and mediumship. He will tell you why you are unsuccessful and how to gain your desire. How to control the one you love. Hi-w to succeed In business. How to have good luck. How to make your home happy. How to conquer your enemies. How to marry the one of jour choice. How to regain your health, etc.. etc. Parlors, 213 N. Illinois st. Hours. 10 a. m. to ? p. m. xotici:. NOTP'E Depuy. the hatter, removed from 2Z E. New Yoik sjjo 2U In. liana av. o i ici-.. JULPH uAlinMlK. gauumzeu iron ccinices ar.d ) lights; tin. Iron, stetl and slate roofing and hot air furnactk. 33 Kentucky ave. Telephone 31'2. NuTR'U If In nee 1 uf secona-nani building matnal of any descrirtlon call on or 'phone THE INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO.. K15 Cornell iiv. New 'Uhv-ne 3C3V OLD BUILDINGS ROUGH!" AND TORN DOVN. NOTICE , All advertisements Inserted Im these columns are charged at ety low rate of 5 cents a line. No additional charge per line for blank or dash Pres. Telephone 2ZS and our ad will be called for. AiCTiox si.i:s. Al'OiJN SALE Of piano, furniture, carpets. stoves, etc.; will be soll n to-morrow oat;r.!av morning at 9:50 o'clock, at my room. No. 21.". Y". Wrthingtc-n st.; choice k bedroom suites, two oak mantel folding beds, corduroy c o'j h. fine silk-covered lete-a-lete, rockers and chairs, extens'on taMe. cook and heating stove, r-at-y waircri. cak and walnut bedsteads, cotton and cotton top mattresses-, matting, lamps, sociable. se-Alr.g machines and a great many other arte les. G. W. M CURDY, Auctioneer.

FIXAXCIAL,.

LOANS Money on mortgages. 127 East Market street. C F. SAYLES, FIN ANCIÄL M'.ney to loan; long time; low rate; no commission. D. W. COFFIN. 42 Lombard Pi; i Mine. r i. -.- l.L UV VAI to loan lit sums to suit ai 4, 5 and i per cent,; no delay. .. J. KRERER, 23 Lern, kr- building. FLX.N.dfA 1 r irf t-rnortgage loans on improved Ir.üiar.ajoli iro;e:ty; lowst rates: privilege of piepT.vir.ent. S PA N N CC. 148 E. Market-FlN-ANcTÄI.Lons on city or farm property in Indiana. bj ter cent. NO COMMISSIONS. Money ready C. N. WILLIAMS Ä CO.. 213-2J2 Le-tnrke b'llldir.g. FINANCIAL Real estate "loans ; not less than $1.000 promr-tly made on aprroved securities al favorable rates and terms; 'arge loana solicited. O. L FIFIELD. V)2 Mdjestic building. I.OST. LfiST A half of a diamond sleeve link at Grand Opera House. Thursday. Oct. 10. Reward II re turn d to 1315 North Alabama. STOHAGi:. si-rrn vcp INDP'ES WAREHOUSE CO. V. E. Kurtz. Pres. II. A. Crossland. Mgr. 517-523 S. Penn. Telephones 1343. e s. lernt;, rativ ana hauu MOKA4JE The U'nion Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Beeline tracks; enly first-class storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. roit iu:t-hoises. FOP. RENT- See list at 131 E. Market: ground floor. GREGORY A APPEL. I OR RENT Morton Place. 1M19 N. Alabama St., ten rooms, bath, furnace, etc.. large stable. WM. GORDON. ri3 Lemcke building. PASSES WILL BE ISSUED SCI IHM I-: TO AIIOMSII TIIKM KIM.!:!) II Y WESTEnX HOADS. Hip; Lines) Outvoted by Sninll ItaiHvnys , -Whnt In TliouRlit of the I'ropoaitlon. Railway passes will not be aboli?hod Doc. SI next year. The plan to wipe them out of existence was killed at a meeting In Chicago yesterday of the executive officials of Western roads. They will meet again on Nov. 5. The scheme to abolish passes In all probability will be resurrected about a year hence, as E. B. Ilarriman and other railway magnates are firmly Imbued with the idea that the officers and employes of the railroads and members of their families should pay regular rates when they travel, the same as all others. When a vote was taken on the question of abolishing passes nearly all the bis roads voted in the affirmative and all the smaller roads voted against it. The majority against abolishing passes was decisive, although quite a number of railroads which were not represented at the meeting doubtless would have swelled the majority. All the roads controlled by the interests which want to abolish passes were represented at the meeting. On the motion of one of them the meeting adjourned to meet again Nov. 5 to discuss recommendations which may be made to limit the Issuance of passes to those held to be entitled to them. "That meeting .on Nov. 5 will be only to give a little coat of whitewash to the committee whose recommendation for abolishing passes was rejected to-day," said an executive officers of one of the Western roads after the meeting. Not for many years has there been an announcement which has created so much general comment as the recommendation that all passes should be abolished. Not only will this remark apply to railroad circles, but to a considerable number of persons who have been given pass favors, some for services rendered, some for good will and others as a mere matter of friendship. Among railroad men there is a difference of opinion as to the ultimate result and the practicability of such sweeping action. Some contend that It cannot be accomplished on such short notice, and that if passes are ever totally abolished the reform will come gradually. Others say the question Is a bugaboo that is sprung annually, and still others say that if the reform is adopted by Eastern roads the Southern and Western roads will not enter such an agreement except towaid Kastern railways. It is the opinion of many of the passenger men that if the reform Is finally adopted the traveling passenger and freight agents will be excepted, and that with this exception the passenger traffic of the Western and Southern lines will be decidedly increased by the action. With reference to the effect in other respects there seems to be a general opinion that such action may lead to a pooling of the interests and business of the competing lines in each territory and an agreement be effected whereby an equitable division of the passenger and freight traffic might be made. The more common opinion is that should the pass system be discontinued an understanding between the roads will be brought about so that the traveling traffic officials and other persons who should be favored with free transportation will be furnished mileage books with or without paying for them, and at the end of the year settle the respective differences in accounts. These and dozens of opinions show that the idea is distasteful to railroad men as a rule, as they fear a. general revolution would follow such action should it be put into effect. The more strict disciplinarians In official ranks of the railroads have so long considered this that it is thought that if passes are not entirely abolished there will be such a curtailment -as to cut down the free transportatim list at least 73 per cent. One plan suggested is that in lieu of the pass the railroads Issue to their offices a mileage book, which, being taken up Iry a foreign line, becomes a voucher against the line that Issued it. A Good Time in Prosipeet. Everything points to the annual meeting of the general ticket and passenger agents at Asheville, N C, next week, being an enjoyable affair. II. C. Townsend, general passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific and President of the American Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents, announces that Wu Tingfang, minister from China, has acepted the invitation of the Southern Railway Company to deliver an address on the evening of Oct. 1 ö at the dinner dance. Battery Park Hotel, and his subject will be "The General Passenger Agent in China." W. ( Uinearson. general passenger agent of the Queen S: Crescent, and General Passenger Agent Hardwick, of the Southern Hallway, have arranged for a special train from Cincinnati to Asheville and return, over the Queen & Crescent and Southern Railway, and It is the intention of the Monon and the (.'hicago. Hamilton fc Dayton to run a special, which will consist of baggage car, dining car and four sleepers, from Chicago to 4'intinanti. leaving there Monday morning next at 11:4.". reaching Cincinnati early in the evening, where sleepers will be attached to Mr. Itinearson's special and taken through t Ashovil'.e. The train will reach Indianapolis about 4 o'clock p. m. Nearly every general passenger agent in Chicago and the North and West will be on the train. Denth of JoaIiuu T. Brook. A tob'gram from Salem. (.. announces the death of Joshua Twing Brooks. lie died quite unexpectedly at 4 a. m. yesterday tf Blight's disease, from which he had suffered for some years, but until within .i few months he tilled th position of second vice president of the Pennsylvania Company, a position he had filled with marked ability for many years. No official on the Pennsylvania lines was better known than was Mr. Brooks, and in his death the company loses one of its most valuable and competent officers. Much of the prosperity of the Pennsylvania Company is due to his energy and farsightedness, especially in legal matters. Mr. Brooks was born in Salem. ).. In and leaves a wife and four children. Dentil ttt II II. CoiirtrlKht. II. H. Courtrlght. for many years general freight agent of the Chicago Sc Alton Kallroad. and lately at the head of the Western trunk-line committee and one of the most widely-known railway men in the West, died last night In the Lakeside Hospital, Chicago. Some days ago Mr. Court-

right suffered the amputation of one of his feet because of gangrene following an injury he hail received. The gangrene reappeared, however, and be sank rapidly until his death, which occurred last evening.

Personal, Local nnd iencrnl Xotes. The Cincinnati. Portsmouth Virginia to-day becomes a part of the Norfolk Sc Western road. I Gurley. supervisor of t!i? l'nion tracks and Belt road, left yesterday for Ac-hevlllr, N. C, to bo absent two w:K?. Next spring the Chicago. Milwaukee fc St. Paul will rebuild its northern division in Wisconsin, at a cost of f I .N-1,' "'- President Gowan and E. B. Morris and directors of the Choctaw & Oklahoma road are expected to return from Europe next week. The directors of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton have declared a regular quarterly dividend of P; per cent., payable Nov. S. The tracklayers on the Panhandle yesterday began laying the second track on the seventeen miles between Unionville and layden. Engine 400 on the Big Four, running on the Indianapolis and Cleveland division, as shown by the official repirt for September, ran 1-.117 miles. Oct. 7 was a fatal day for railroad men. The statistics show that twenty-one men were killed and sixty-five injured while in the performance of their duties In seven States. The Union Pacific's new K.iXiO.OOO Aspen tunnel, on the Leroy-Bear river cut-off, in I'tah, will be opened for trains to-morrow. It has been two years in course of construction. B. I. Humphrey, traveling passenger agent of the Lake Shore, is visiting friends in this section. Mr. Humphrey began in railroad work on the Steubenville & Indiana road, now the Panhandle. It is predicted that in the event that President Fish, of the Illinois Central, becomes a representative of the United States abroad, he would resign, and Vice President Harrahan would be his successor. Officials of the Chicago. Milwaukee &- St. Paul report that construction is being pushed on the Kansas City cut-off, and they will have the line in operation between Kansas City and Chicago by Jan. 1. E. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines west, returned yesterday to Pittsburg. He has been visiting the more important points and giving agents instructions to make a fight for business. F. D. Cassanave, superintendent of motive power of the Baltimore & Ohio, says the Glenwood and Allegheny shops will be consolidated and new shops of the most approved modern design constructed in the Pittsburg district. The Panhandle on Tuesday received Its first passenger locomotive of the Atlantic type, and on Thursday it hauled one of the heavy, fast trains for several consecutive miles at a speed of eighty miles an hour between Pittsburg and Columbus. John McCurdy has just completed his fiftieth year as engineer on the Micnigan Central, and, although seventy year. of age, makes his daily trlp l?tw.?-i Michigan City and Jackson. 153 miles, with the activity of a man of thirty years. The Northwestern lines seem to be sharing In the general prosperity. Northern Pacific earnings for September Increased $247,740. Great Northern earnings Increased 5721. 1S1, and Chicago Great Western earnings for September increased $720,012. Thomas Stewart, who ii th sixties was agent of the American Express at Indianapolis, later agent of the Vandalia at Terre Haute, and now general superintendent of the Nashville & Knoxville road, was in the city yesterday calling on old friends. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of the Toledo (O.) division celebrated its thirteenth anniversary on Thursday night. Grand Chief Arthur was present and made an address. Several other addresses were made and some musical selections rendered. On Thursday the Pacific Express Company, which operated on the Eel River road, now the Logansport & Tdedo, closed Its business on that line and was succeded by the Adams Express Company, which will establish offices at Mexico, Denver, Chili and Butler. Col. William Hunter, who entered the service of the Pennsylvania Company at Columbus, O., In lb, and was for many years city passenger agent of the company at that point, has resigned. E. A. Forl, general passenger agent, has not as yet announced his successor. The Rock Island and the Lake Shore comfanles have arranged to vacate the Van Buren-street depot in Chicago by Jan. 1 and use the Grand Central Station so as to give the contractor opportunity to commence tearing down the depot In preparation for putting up the new structure. It is the intention to have the new depot ready for business by Januiry, lim. George Gould, while in St. Louis on a tour of Inspection, said that by the acquisition of the Omaha fc St. Louis the Wabash and the Missouri Pacific would have a direct route to Omaha. A half million dollars, he said, would be spent in improving that road. Extensions to the New Orleans & Northwestern and the Boonvllle lino are progressing rapidly and will be finished by Jan. 1. The following appointments are announced on the Mexican Central 'Railway: Valdemar Brummer, general manager, headquarters. Mty of Mexico; Ernest Müller, assistant general freight and passenger agent, vice 1). W. Harvey, appointed secretary to the general manager; J. G. Fischlin. commercial agent, with headquarters in City of Mexico, vice Ernest Muller, promoted; Loftus J. Nunn, customs agent, with headquarters in Vera Cruz, vice William Mcltobert, resigned. At a meeting of the west-bound freight committee of the Trunk-line Association in New York, for the purpose of Inducing the West Shore Railroad to abandon a recently acquired practice of making up carloads by throwing together a sufficient number of less than carload shipments, the matter was arranged to the satisfaction of all interested, the West Shore agreeing to withdraw. This method has been In general use In England, but it has been discouraged by freight traffic managers in this country. At the meeting of passenger men in Chicago three things only were considered. One was homeseekers rates, another was party rates and the third the differential situation at Kansas City. General Passenger Agent Crane, of the Wabash, failed to attend the meeting of the Western Passenger Association; consequently the Wabash differential question was not much discussed. The opinion was general, however, that the matter was one for the Kansas east-bound lines to fight out. and a resolution was passed leaving It to them. The New York Journal of Commerce says: "A New York syndicate of capitalists has acquired the concession which was granted some years ago to William Mackenzie, formerly tratfic manager f the Mexican Julf fc Monterey Railroad, for the purpose of bringing a new water supply to the City of Mexico. Warren Los, of New York, has been awarded the contract for carrying out the undertaking, which, it is estimated, will entail an expenditure of nearly $',ono.OoO American currency, and will mean the purchase, it is said, of no less than 30,000 tons of material In the United States. A CongregntlonHl Meeting:. Last Thursday evening the regular quarterly congregational meeting was held in the Home Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. J. E. Brown, pastor, acting as moderator. Mr. A. Smith, clerk of the session, was chosen clerk of the meeting. The following persons were elected to office to serve three years: Elders, Mr. Edward De Groot and Mr. Joseph Pinckney Durham; trustee. Mr. Charles Morman. to succeed himself; deacon, Mr. A. J. Smith. After hearing the reports from the treasurers of the various departments, which were gratifying, the congregation assembled in the primary rooms, where refreshments were sc rved by the committee of the Ladies' Aid Society. Iron League Demonstration. The colored voters will celebrate the Republican victory to-night. The parade will form at the Iron League, on Indiana avenue, with Charles W. Brown as chief marshal, and move south to Illinois and Ohio streets. e;.st on Ohio to Meridian street, south on Meridian to Washington street, taft on Washington to Pennsylvania street, north on Pennsylvania to Ohio, west on Ohio to Meridian, north on Meridian to New York, west on New York to Indiana avenue, north on Indiana avenue to place of beginning. There will be speaking after the parade. Mayor Bookwalter will be present. Heal EMnte Trunmrtlnn. Russel Dawson yesterday deeded to Bernard Raufmun a farm in Perry township for $4,IX'7.Ö0. Mr. Rauf man also purchased another farm In Perry township of Samuel C. Dawson for $0.000. Laura A. Barnes yesterday sold to Charles Ferger a resldnce property on Woodslde avenue, near Grudon avenue, for $S..o. Chauncey H. CI ark has purchased of Laura Gillespie a house and lot on Illinois street, near Thirtieth street, for $3,5 X

TEJSDENCY TO QUIETUDE

ACTIVITY NOT SO II CAT IN A KKW COMMERCIAL LINES. Iron nnd Steel, However, and Foot. near Are Moving; Rnpidlv Improved Textile Conditions. NEW YORK, Oct. ll.-Bradstreet's tomorrow will say: "Some quieting down in the general demand for merchandise is noted this week, partly the result of weather conditions, such as rains In the Northwest and warmer weather in the West, while at the South the restricted movement of cotton still checks trade and collections at several markets. The lull In the demand for dry goods, clothing and shoes from Western jobbers is, however, not unexpected, being accounted for by the advanced stage of the season. A slight upward swing In prices is noted this week, following the general gain in all staples shown in September, but the changes In cereals are small, whether upward or downward. The advance in cotton, based on the poor crop reports, light receipts and rather better trade advices from abroad, is a tri.iing one. The great mass of prices the country over show few important changes, and this steadiness, in fact, is a notable feature by itself of the trade situation. The feature in sugar is the partial restoration of the large reduction made in refined sugars In the West last week. "Iron and steel continue In active demand, particularly for the cruder forms, such as pig and linbshed products affected by the recent strike. The exigencies of demand for some products are Illustrate by the fact that $28 a ton has been offered for steel billets at Pittsburg for immediate delivery, but not accepted, although the nominal price is but 56, at which price future orders are being booked. Heavy sales of steel rails for 1(M2 delivery are reported at the West, and bars are $1 a ton higher at Chicago, with Northern pig lic and Southern pig 50c higher. Hardware is active at nearly all markets, and supplies are generally limited. Some weakness in nails is noted at the East, notwithstanding active demand, but at the West wire nails are behind on orders. Special activity In lead and zinc is noted at Western primary points. "Among cereal products the feature is the active domestic demand for Hour at higher prices. Wheat is a fraction higher on the week on a belief that following the recent decline caused by the heavily increased movement at the Northwest and the gnln in visible supplies some reaction is due. Corn is lower and hog products are very weak in sympathy with lower prices Tor live hogs and heavy telling by packers. "Wheat, including Hour, exports for the week aggregated 4.711.S'.'S bu. as against 6,195.743 bu last week and 4.2,.2,835 In this week last year. Wheat exports from July 1 to date aggregated S;,Ö6S,17S bu, as against 50,438,248 bu last season. Corn exports aggregated C7S,24t) bu, as against 107.24 bu last week and 2.5'.G,037 bu last year. From July 1 to date corn exports are 14,303,080 bu, against 4Ö.0O33 bu last season. "The boot, shoe, leather and kindred Industries are active, and Eastern shoe shipments are 14 per cent, larger for the week and 12 per cent, larger for the season than a year ago. The strength of hides and the recent advance in leather, however, is still further narrowing the margin of profit in shoe manufacturing. "Failures in the United States for the week number 183, as against 175 last week, 210 in this week a year ago and 164 in 1899." HAMv CLEARINGS. Indianapolis Shows a Gnln of 48 Per Cent, in the Tust AVeek. NEW YORK. Oct. 11. The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at principal cities for the week ended Oct. 10, with the percentage of lncrea?e and decrease, as compared with the corresponding week last year: New York fl.2J7,3v.,037 Chicago I."j.i77.047 Roston 142.1M.149 Philadelphia S3,337.3S8 St. louis 3i.24fci:.S3 Pittsburg 34.4K.i)6 Daltlmore ' 21,4I2 San Francisco 23.33",S34 e'incinnati 1T.316,5."0 Kansas City 16,4:!c.fc.r.9 Minneapolis 16,17,579 Pleveland 13.442.."c:0 New Orleans 11. 371. Ml Detroit 13.437.f..19 Iouiüvllle 9,10H,."64 Indianapolis 9,146.571 Providence ,622,,'ifiO Omaha f.'.i'.)02 Milwaukee 6.947126 Buffalo G.4K513 St. Paul 5.449. Ü93 Savannah 4.SH1.267 Denver 4.374. xi2 St. Joseph 5.231,434 Richmond 3.7n3,4C0 Memphis 3.134.344 Seattle 4.472. 104 Toledo 3.16.",S3 Peoria 3.4.70.99S Atlanta 3. ":"., 28 Grand Rapids 1.274.7S0 Sioux Cltv 1.654.523 Dayton. O l,2r7.cr4 Evansvllle 784.693 Springfield, III 533,790 Sprlmzfleld. O 34.251 P.loomlngton.elll 307,747 Jacksonville. Ill 167.627 Columbus, O 6,714.5' Increase., Increase., Increase., Increase., Decrease., Increase., Increase., Increase., Increase., Decrease., Increase., Increa.ne., Decrease. Increase., Increase., Increase. , Increase., Decrease., Increase., Increase., Increase., I ecrease.. Increase., Increase.. Increase.. Increase. . Increase., Increase.. Decrease.. Increase., Decrease., Increase.. 41.7 11.5 24.5 16.5 HO 19.5 6.1 3.3 14.2 6.2 27.2 24.7 15.S 62.6 24.1 4S.0 4.6 7.9 11.5 22.5 4.3 30.2 13.5 31.1 10.1 23.2 34.3 35.9 2.3 10.6 2.2 10.1 Increase., Increase., Increase. Increase. Increase.. Increase.. 3.4 14.S 12.8 32.3 24.7 21.6 Totals, IT. S $2,041.367.499 Increase.. 29.8 Outside New York 744.002.442 Increase.. 13.4 ORDERS FAR IN THE FITlHE. Iron and Steel Mill Cr o wiled Beyond Capacity Grain and Textiles. NEW YORK, Oct. IL R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will say: "Failure of a few overcapitalized industrial corporations to pay interest on their stock is no crietrlon of conditions in manufacturing, although an influence of some weight in the stock market. Reports from all parts of the country agree that there has been seldom. If ever, such vigorous prosecution of constructive work. Widely divergent lines exhibit similar symptoms. Labor is well employed at good wages, and the buying power of the people is more than sufficient to meet the advance in the cost of living of 4.6 per cent, over prices prevailing a year ago. "Wholesome, activity is still the feature at iron furnaces and steel mills. While old orders are filled as rapidly as possible, there is no immediate prospect of catching up with contracts, especially as each day brings new business with deliveries running far into next year. Idle plants are resuming as rapidly as arrangecan be made, and the tin plate mills are adopting the latest and best processes. Domestic needs are so urgent in nearly all branches of this Industry that export orders are receiving scanty attention, but there is reason to expect much activity in foreign sales whenever the home trade resumes Its normal position. Pig iron production on Oct. 1, according to the Iron Age, was at the rate of 307,ff.2 tons weekly, an increase of S.121 tons over the output on Sept. 1, and 84.S13 ton? more than in October, l'.'Oo. Yet furnace stocks steadily decrease, amounting to only 3Sl,fi3 tons on Oc t. 1, against 67U.541 a year ago, and supplies in consumers' hands are believed to be light. "Quiet conditions prevail in the dry goods market, not because of light elemand, but through the strong views of sellers, which prevent export sales as well a elomestic business. At Fall River the print cloths situation is most satisfactory. Standard goods for delivery up to February are held a. 3 cents, and the labor situation is muc h clearer tlian it was a week ago. A fe-ature In woolen goods is the large proportion of mill capacity at work on high grades of wool; shod iy and other adulterates belr.g used much less than last year. Raw wool is firm and going into consumption steadily. "Slightly better relative prices have been established by the- leading cereal;, wheat making a fair gain, while corn lost a little of its exceptional strength. There is no e vidence for holding back for higher prices in Western receipts for two weeks of 13,N3S.426 bu. against 12.7l!.3,S.", last year, when more attractive quotations prevailed. Exports from the United States are not equal to re'ce'nt record-breaking figure., but still compare fairly well with earlier years; for the week, flour included, shipments reached 4,l.n.32 bu. against 3.5SS.4.V: a year ago and 4.2:Wr. in lSJev. Movement of corn is light, receipt at the Interior amounting to only 2.700.2.2 bu. against 4. 627.20 last year and 6.110.2"'. in the same week two years ago. while exports from the Atlantic coast were

V Ai htt

tern k Dm kn m ),i h l-ha

A healthy stomach, capableof diestiD a pood, square meal, Is a great blessing. It keeps the body strong by insuring plenty of nourishment. In fact, It means perfect health. liut something must be done when the stomach is so tired that it can't digest what you eat, for undigested food poisons the blood. We can recommend a preparation that completely dipests all classes of foods that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It gives tho stomach perfect rest and allows you to eat and enjoy the variety of food that is necessary for maintaining health. It never fails to cure indigestion, after everything else has failed. It is pleasant to take and can be used in all conditions. 'For many years I suffered from chronic indigestion, and it seemed as though nothing was going to do me any good. On tho advice of a friend 1 commenced using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It gave me immediate relief and I continued its use, until novr I feel that I am cured." Henry F. Cramer, WcndclviHe, Y. Df can't help hut do yon good Prepared by E. O. De Witt & Co., Chicago. The $1. bottle contains 2i times the Me. sir. The favorite household iemedv for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe throat and lung troubles is ONE Hl IN UTE Cough Cure. It cures quickly. For sale by FRANK IL CARTER. HEN KY J. HL'DER and L W. STUCK Y.

A 31 L S K1V15 NIGHTS MONDAY W.A. P.rady's

"'VT.sir Dowsi 3Eo.t"

The New England Idyl of Home Life and Heart Interest. 4'. Performances to I'JO.O K) pe-ople. PRICES Night, $i.oo, 75c, 50c, 25c. Matinee, 25c and 50c. Seats ready Thursday, Oct. 17.

t

GMAKD-Louise Thorndyke Boucicault & Co. Howard's Ponies; White and Simmons; Hal Stephens; Perenda and Itreen; Hamilton Hill; Jas. H. füllen; John Geiger and the American liiograph.

MATINEE DAILY-ioc, ajcNEXT WEKK Hallen .t Fuller, but 535.251 bu. against 2,707,163 In V. 3, and 3,lS4,id6 two years &jo. "Failures for the week numbered 231 In the United States, against 232 last year, and 34 in Canada, against 32 last year." TEN JURORS ACCEPTED. All Subject, However, to Peremptory CknlleiiKe !y IOTver' Counsel. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 11. Ten men were accepted by the commonwealth to-day as jurors In the case of Caleb Powers, charged with being an accessory to the murder of Governor Goebel. They are, however, subject to peremptory challenge by the defense, and the jury is by no means completed. Judge Cantrill ordereel mounted sheriffs to go over into Bourbon county tonight and bring a special venire of one hundred men Into court by to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. To-day's morning and afternoon sessions of court were occupied in the examination of jurors. The jury box was filled again and again from a list of Scott county men drawn from the jury wheel last night, and when the list was finally exhausted there were eleven men in the jury box, ten of whom had been accepted finally by the prosecution and all of whom had been accepted by the defense, subject to peremptory challenge. One man had been accepted only conditionally by both sides. The partial panel now stands as follows: T. E. Gayle, Joseph Gardiner, Att Perry, Eugene Marshall, R. S. Calvert, J. D. Knauster. Andrew Gribble, J. D. Vallandlngham. Tom Jones, George Mulberry and John C. Breckinridge Utemaster. The commonwealth has used two of Its five peremptory challenges and the defense has fifteen which it has not yet begun to use. It is probable the special venire will be exhausted to-morrejw and another will have to be made before the jury is finally accepted. The prospective jurors now In the box are mostly countrymen from distant precincts in Scott county. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Twenty-One Transfer .Mnde Matter of Iteeord Yesterday. Instrumerts filed for record In the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour liours ending at 5 p. m., Oct, 11, 111. as furnithed ty the Iidiana Title Guaranty ana Loan Company, No. 123 Uast Market street. Both telephones, 3003: Anna G. Woodruff to flordon E. Varney e-t ux.. Ix)t H:5. W'podrurr Place add. iE&ft Drive, near Cross st) 11,800.00 Hussell Dawson to Hernard Kaufman, part of a w -i of Sec Z2, Tp 15, It 4. (Perry township) 4.207.ÖO Samuel C. Dawson to Hernard Kaufn.an, part of e i of e '- of Sec 31, Tp 10, It 4. 1 Perry townshi) 5.000.00 C'nristofer C. itai'crt to Margaret No'an. Lot 73, Allen. Kent & Knglish's North Woodlawn add. iDelos-s st, near Spruce M) 1.600.00 Mattle liryan to John Green, part of Lot IM, A. E., S. K. & E. T. Fletcher's Woodlawn add. (WooClawn ave, .iear Spruce ft) 2.4W.00 Thos. Barnitt to Wm. B. Bottsford. part of Lot 7, In Wellington, (now ;n Broad Hippie.) (Haneo.ik ft, near Morgan st) 700.C0 Thos. J. Carpenter to Alfred F. Potts, part of Lots 7 and 8. in Mayer fc Me-tzger'a sub of Lots 22 and 31. Burton & Campbell's Park Place add. (Kenwood ave, near 2:th st) 2.300.00 J. Edward Stllz to Wm. I. Mllner, Lot 235. II. K. Allen's 2d r.crth add. (Chicago st. near Rader it) , 600.00 P. C. Weymberg Co. to Charles II. Schleicher. Lot 133. Dr. Martin's 2d New York add. New York st, near Lansing st) 2,500. Frank H. Bcekinan. gr.aidlan. to Henry Irelan, undivided 2-3 irterest in It S, Leathers's sub of Lot 1. A. E. Fletcher's 2d add. (Brookside ave, nar Newman t) 1. 46. 67 Frank H. Beekm.in to Henry Irelan. undivided 1-3 Interest in Fame property as above. (Same as ptcve) 723.23 Wm. L. Taylor to Jesse i. Hamrick, j.ait of Lot 2. in Martindale & Co.'s sub. (Illinois st. near ."Sth st) 1.00 Tuttle Culver t al. to Wm. II. UMnburg, Lots 22 and 23. Culver, IUck.s v Lynn's sub of Lots 7 to 11 and 16 and 77, Columbia Plae dJ. (Senate ave, near Akin st) 00.00 Wm. A. Itnodrs 10 Mary J. Hanway, Lot o. Taylor's sub of 1Ots 1 to 4, Blojk 1, W. A. Rhod'-s's North lllinols-st add. (Illinois st, nar 22d ft) 2,000.00 Chas. K. Shover l J. (J. Mc'u!IouKh e-t al.. Lot 11. Scoit's nib of Bl'Tk Hubbard et al. s southeast add. (Spruce st. near erränge ft.) Also I,oti 2, 3 and 15, Pkkon c Cooper's hub of Scott's sub as t.txve. (Spruce and Levison sts. near Oifr.jre st) 2.300. 00 Arthur V. I trove, n to Max I'hrbach. L ,t 6. In Smith V I'gin's add. (Kant st. near Raymond .t) 4O0.C0 Margaret C. Caylor t al., by sheriff to trufte's Mozart I.ie. No. ."1. 1. . O. F.. Lots -s, 3:. 4' and 41. Martha Johnson's add to We-.-t Indianapolis 227.77 Ida B. Bruce to Ch.i.Us Keiu-r. Lot 1. Aaron Kaufman's Woo.tslJf e.i 1. (Woodslde ave. n-'ar (;rad.n st) S.'.M Lnura A. Harnes to Milion A. Woollc-n, 11 l-o, Wm. H. Mi.n i.-on's 3d add. (Illinois fct. ne-ir 2"th st; 8,''0."') Ar.nie M. Stilz to John J. Anselm rt ix., I.t 12. Ann! M. Stilr's KdKewooJ a l l. Kdwo1 ave. p.ar l-. n-y st i llO.OO Clay L. Ward to Henry Matkx e-t .ix., L't 7t D.iurfherty's vub of Outl-.t V. (Prospect pi. near I.-KrnHn st 2,2'iö.fX FrVrick Wvod-rate- to Ji.nif-s Marklin. part of Lts T7 and 7s. In Mania's heirs' add. (St. "ljir ft. nar HifihUr.d av) l, ".) Chas. Stanley to M irv K. elites. Lot Clark's Ud add to W est IndUnap ilis. (KlondyKe ave-. nar liver avet l,7.-0.f0 Laura A. ;ille.-pie t i e h.nreey H. dark, part of Iot ".. Han (son's Mit of r. Wright's sub. (llbreis st. i:-tr :Mh st) 5..V-no Matilda M. Grul-bs to Si.n. u-l H. c.rut.M, Lot .'4. Strong & Co.'s .-ub of Lot 17. Johnson's hairs' a ll. Park ave. n.;ir 21st st) I.'".'".) Americus V. e'onn r t I.nuru L ;a.wallader. Lot li. Levi Kilter's 3d .üb of Irlngton. hl:tir ave, n.-ar Lowell gvl 40 C) Mdtliua David to v'.irn-M Park It. A: L. Asen.. Lot H ib'e.1. rand's add. (Caven st. near Ka-t c l.r.s . Transfers. 27; c j!'s:dcration. . I ".o'.M 17 Funeral Dlreetor Adjourn. CHARLESTON. S. C. Oct. 11 .The National Fnneral Directors' Association r.n. eluded its annua! convention to-day. Fred Hulberg. of Nw York, was e.-ct-1 president for the ensuing term. Milwaukee- was selected for the next place of holding the convention.

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EOG3 E M i: TS. KL JLo mJL Wed. Special Production, -BVIiKY NIGHT-ioc, 35c, 30c Lizzie Evans vt Co. and tln is. AMI SEM ETS. This Afternoaa and To-Night, ANNIE RUSSELL -IX"A Royal Family" PRICE-S(X), I1..V), ILO), 7öc, Oac, 2oc. SeaU now ready. MONDAY, TUESDAY. Oct. 14, 15. "FOXY GRANDPA" A p:ay for young eople of all ages. PRICES1, 7V, .W, '2.V. Scats now readr. TO-DAY : Firt Time at Popular Prices, Clyde Fitch's Great American Tlay, "BARBARA FRIETCIIIE. " Oct. 14, 1, 16 "On the Stroke of 12." Wabash and Delaware Stv c25S MONDAY MAHNE, Oct. 7 Matinee Daily at 2:l. Turvey Ostendorf's Orchestra Prices of Admission 10c. 15c. 25c, 50c. Next Week Harry JJryant Rurlesquen. BASE s IZST-vEv Washington ParK National League vs. All-American League TO-DAY 411-Gnme called at 3 o'clock. Join TKis Class For free catarrh treatment. There are 71 enrolled, 1? esterJay 100 completes the class. And you have till Oct. 15 to join this class unless itis filled befoie. By doin so you cau get one week's free treatment of the great 1 1 An HONEST DOClURi IVeinHart Physicians The New Discovery is unquestionably the most wonderful and successful of all treatments for Catarrh. It reaches every remote corner of the disease, searches it out and leaves clean healthy tissues in place of inflamed, thickened, discharging membranes. If unable to cure it we could not afford to give one week, of it free to all coiners. Tor nervous diseases, lame back, lumbago, kidney disease, etc, if you cannot call for oflice treatment we will sell you forf 1 the best IClectric Belt ever made for any price. DR. RE1NHART, CÄ Capitol Medical Institute. i:i)LCATIO.ALS Indianapolis ..7 EBUSINESS UHIYERSIT U Our trade mark, ßhun lmllatorm. Enter Day or Night Schools Get CaUlo- p J Hppil prp. N. 1'enu, When Block. - ULLU kCa C, VORICÖ'3 IUSIHESS C0LLEG Our cor yrlKhtei Latratory Methods half the tt:..- 11. 1 ex;.n.-e. We tavs p.jie wontnl of th eJrcK-f t.te-rii here. Our ;eclal offer of $ J.) for Life tci.clarsf.!; In the bu.!r.. idiortli'ind, ty; rltli.. cl 11 er. e and !ci.bcrs' i-.. jr. es will t.i l.mt long. Writs P-day. Patton Bros. 10c Cigar Sole Distributer!. 104 South Meridian Stree?!.

Xopsey

HAIR BALSAM rt, "l;?v----i deei.e. t na t r.i- tr h!r. ' ' '' 5 J I !u....lrt S lu-triit rr,.n. 1''" 'h'vtr Idii'.ato V.etUrt) Orsy " T-Vj Hir to U Youthful Color. v . ' -JLlHl Cw- - r .1 m-r. . h.rt...Lf. S-UrS" P-j;-f. .!. MCiU.'.. . - ' ' - 11 md

SOZODONT for the TEETH 25s f

4 4