Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1901 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOCRXAL. THURSDAY. XOTEMBER 7. lfJOl.

VITAL STATISTICS NOV. 6.

II! rt K. .i. an i n : i i; .!.:.. n. 2: Site, t. l.i.v . V.v .o!w a T.)pi J. an. I Mi CLiUi-T.. 7 trr. t. girl. I'm! an 1 TT I :t h .":!:r..ui. V iitr.il av .:. s i i . v ill a: i.l i: - kn-lth. " '.!i r ' r. f. Kill. l Mlum- ; ii: r .:h. i;. kf r t r- t. t I. Il-i,:y an. I limn;.. M-n..trv. s?J Kivrr avenuX.:l. J.im- an 1 V. nth csp-v, W.-t W.iinut str t. IT'i-a- ;h Jt-r. C.fi Ve! Pari fit er t. l'o . 3!arrI:iK MrpiiiM. J .i.p I. J - itn 1 Alice K. .r h. il.tr; y J. .'.rit!.i'l :tr. I S- ;h ;.i V'. ilr.it!; I.. i.rf ii a::.! .V,.uri It irr . ;-..rv.. Hatv.v enl NVtti- K r:i 11 ;.;! . S'-h.lliiiif r an l Myrtle II.l.l,. Austin ajl ! i tha I. A-lam. 'hl U Iliiin.i... h an-1 l...ui-"- lv-r. r. !lrt .an J H. M rt".ann an 1 I'lara Vosrel. Ki.ir:. I.. S'.'i't an.) I :.) A. "!. in-...- m. r.,,k .,.,.1 Imivti l:irn. i! J. Sh'.-fl a:,l Mirs.irt Atv.vi Stae n-le I. Alirt Ar- jrM Lurie II. Parkin.-. IiwHnl T. l:r.i:'.nr- anl Kli-.al--th V:i. An.!i. I"r-,S-r ic k V. W a.... 't r an-1 M.iu.Ie- IT. Pallir iKr. t lau. I IT. William an-I J:;- Ci.fTy. Jarri- K. Adam- an.) M.iry M c- .-..Hrse-r. C'al.U A. Prltchar-t an l I iVtt A lan-1. J. .Im W-ly JK Kail,tr,.i .ml V.!t-. Irr.ina C. Suhr. lMltll.. IT'luar! Prtk-. thirty-tw-j yra:s, S.uth Ilar.lint; .fr-t. t ulx r ul' iH. ;-otk Nn h'I.on. thirty year?. City Ho-pital. lIii. iii.).-riiPtc. Ft'.N ITH A I MTII IT. FPNN Mr. .1. C.. hVnn -1:1 Tu.s.lay. N-.v. :,, Funeral x rvi e will li-M at r-i.l n Ale;riria tl.it. c.rri'r 'r!iiiit an. I .SVw Jrfy siireet. Thür. '.ay. Nv. 7. at 11 a. m. !!- u ain will I.1 tait n u ll n l'T n, Ky.. at - J p. m. for burial. lIOItAX-Th fun.'ral of Patrick T. Mornn will tak pl.T-i Thur.i.;y at 'J a. m. fr m St. John' Church. Funeral v. ill W-uv the r?lien o of Tih-w. John Ktlly. '". Vermont ftre-t, at S a. ni. Fri-n'ls invitt- I. JIOM'JI i:rs. s. MONT'M ITNTS A. Ii' nr. 4. K. Wahin2t.,n. Tl. 2.2i. Pranrh work IT. mtran'-e rov;n Hill. il N t . M1TNTS In-Jlana Marni anl (lian.t Work. Encaisiu-, tll n.r. marble an.J the walnscotins:. 147 N. Delaware. OH 'Phone D '1 F l ITU A L I) I It ITCTO It S. FLA NN HR & PLCHANAN Llr nsel emb t!ni r.) Can hii uji'ith ria an.l f arlet fever. La.ly nitalm-r for la. lies an-i rhil.lren. ?2 North 1 1 1 1rci street. Telfph.-np 41. new anl oil. Oii2:ö c7 K. KRhn:i.. New"2iu. F I ' N K 1 1 A I . I 1 1 1 1TCT O It. N. IwUwar St. TUTKWH.irit & SON. Undertakers. 12 V. Market ?t. Tel. 216. SOCIHTY AOTICITS. MASONIC Pentalpha 1s1k, No. "64. F. an.l A. Ma.on.. Statol n.'etln in Masonic Tempi thi. 'Thursday) evening. Nov. 7. at ." o'clock for work in th? third tl-'gre and the rKular order of bu.Mr.ess. KLMKR A. F MYTHE, W. M. F. T. M'QL'IDDY. Secretary. Füll SA LIT KITA L KSTATCFK SALIT Five nice farm from 6J acres up to all well improve.! anl near )?ool markets. Will be sold at a bargain. Write for particulars.A.Mre. F. M. KHUN. Sprinijville. lnL T: tlÄTTliSTÄT E East front lot. between Fifteenth ani Sixteenth sts., with plenty of Trust gas; both natural and artificial gas connections made and paid for; street improvements made and paid; will sell for les than lot is assessed at for taxes if oIJ by Nov. l'i. Address Pox JK'7, care Journal. FOIl ItITT HOUSES. FOil KENT- See li.-t at 131 E. Market; ground floor. GREGORY & APPEL. FIXAACIAU. LOANS Money on mortgages. C F. SAYLES. 12 East Market street. FINANCIAL Money to loitn; lon time; low rate; no commt-iion. U. W. COFFIN, il Lorntard buiidlns. UN ANClAls First-mortgage loans on lmprovea Indianapoll property; lowest jate3; privilege Of tTvaymmt.. SPANN At C(.. U3 E. Uarkt VlNA NC1AI Loans on city or farm property m Indiana, il. per cent. No COMMISSIONS. Money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS &. CO.. 31-322 Lemcke bulld'n;. FINANCIAL Keai estate loans; not lesa than 11.000 promptly made on approved securities at favorable rate and terms; lar?e loans solicited. O. E. Fl Fl ELD. lot2 Mtjcstlc bulldl rif. FINANCIAL SALARY LOANS upon plain notes, without rrortKiKes or Indorsers. Easier nayments. Iwer rates. ItELlAKLE CREDIT CO . Room 20t Law Euildlng. E. Market st. NOTICE. NOTICE Sheet metal work of all kinds. JOSEPH GARDNER. 33 Kentucky ave. Telephone 322. NO 1" ICE If in need of becona-hand building material of any decr!ptlcn call cn or 'phone THE INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO.. Iclä Cornell av. New 'Phone OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND TORN DOWN. SPECIAL "SALE. New Wall Papers. One week only. 12 wall. 8 celllrc. 23 border. Tic. 211 East New York Street, f HERMAN DECORATING COMPANY. fcuTICiw All advertisements Inserted In these columns re charged at very low rate of 5 cents a I lev. No additional charpe per line for btank or dash line. Telephon i and your ad will be called for. DEMHISTY. DENTISTRY Dr. C. F. Earhart. painless dentlst. by the systematic treatment. ll'i W. Washington St.. Iron block, opposite 11. P. AVasson & Co. STOIIAG1T. STORAGE The Union Transicr and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Heellne tracks; enly first-class storage solicited. KATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHJLD I.UOIW A SPECIALTY. WA.NTITIJ MISCITLLAMTOIS. VANTla av. Pest chop S'.ey pi t.f-e In city. tiuul cook fron San Francisco, strictly up to ilate. AVAM'KD S1TI'.TI(). WANTED S.tiiatiwn by Soi(thrn woman a a firM-clus cimk on!v. U-t or reference Waaes 1 1. A LICIT MooRF.. JO) K. uioke St. WANTIT1V IICU. WANTED $12 vekly c yir g letteis ai home; eitl:er e. In.l.. e two Mainj h with application. LIvU SHORE Mi:i;CAMILE CO.. Chita go. U A. i :a)-M U,K II FI. P. WANTEl --A i:un located ou'-i ;.- lu.- citi-. t l.MiU after I. ca! ar:t i.l', attend i. t-..ll . tt..:ts. or ters at. d I s v ri .-. Salary to iilit tarty $1.2 to !'. . R. ( r. r: . Addres. AMERICAN MAN. FCT1'RING CO.. N"w liacn. C r.n. v ANTED For F. S. Army. abu -b..di-.l. .i ni.irri 'l n n, b twt ;i iuis tf .1 and -:ttzet: of I'nttr.i S:att- i.f k " I ihr:ntrr an. I 1 : i rate bablts. ho nn c i.ik, Ti-avl anl n! e;;!i. t r i n.'.atl n a ply t Recn:it!i:r: tT-V-er. .s... :t,'i liüno; st . ii..!iana;- .lis. lr.d V. ... .' liti.n' .. i a i. ii. ai.t ii a .-..1i'v:t w..:ki.-. r:..n tamikai' wild t:- i ilo v. ir. w..ik: i !- ta. . k . br- Mm.-nwt.M pipe I.:: !. nl !:!! ai -l irr Miliar w tk. S;-a.;y t-.i.p.".. r;.Nlit will P.- ivu i oin; . lent i;irii i';i l p. a. I u.:.te ; i. . out.-;.;.- wo;k Apl" A i.i.IS-i 1 1 . i.;.l l ; i :s CoMPANV. Lydiatre-r. ro (-". b.t.v.-:i ii.tNte.: a-i 1 IM i. (..'. ME.n u..NiEi i" i; Til!" P. S N A V Y -In.l-ii.-n ' r t! .t.....'u' .iv' ftMüü ii, .ie i to j i- ii. nth. i i ii. I. i.. :i !..r :. i : . a.. IS lo ; r i-.--r.iii j;a ;i t- .i :i; m- nt ,i ..:r..,n t!.il la.-. . ;ir::i. j'.e .-J to ... $:; .tc.in.iry t..ir-n. ,- is r J . !. .. :n :i: i. . s. thirl ti.i.-s. je ; t i.. :.; mch iut u.-.". s - rl P f .... i i.k;i.i.i.i. s. , .ii s c la ..., uv 1 to 41 .. l.o-...i il ;-prer.ti.-e. a l t J.. J.-, ii - j ' .ta. a j-: . eiiiiven. I,it Ia. a.- t.. J . . ii .;.. I,, lit . a tu 5;. ei-;ric:.in. ' 'M .u .'i $;. ei.-t : i n l.. n-. piti-i i!a.-. :,- Jl to '.j. ; f.ij pern.'ti.-. age l to '. a ..i . ! n. '; a phj s; a: t xhll tj.t..'.. rll.W. i, tin-in t-.' be fr- IV. ;;i ,Jjs..ti iiit ti. k a .Im :.t and pi l.ii.i,un ar. 1 . r -.t' r. tu i..i;n;n.itMi .-.i.wii. th. m t .ji.aiir'- I r ti.iu r . ; r i fc: ; 1 1 ri.j-'i er. jn 1 ;. rer.ti- a th- ,i. ;.-ai , , j r.a i : n ...ly. Tp-t-i Iii vi ei!iin-eit ifi .--ir .iry A bonus o: four l.i.''.!i.-' i a r -! a.i a .-iu-.m of $1 "i )- the pi. i.ti i pjv f . - e:i.-4 i t r.ii-t nt vvitl-.m feu- ri'.ruhs on ln.n-.-aM- w i u ,. Ratlin, ii, e-!!-. ir.es ati.l io-d:. .1 att n-lau grati Privilege of et if, ii. -I.; i.i; t i , i -. j ., r t I . pav aftr thirty j ears' r u . Ab . -i o.iie l An eri atn esieviallx Vart. d ..,, v. i:. .ilj.y . ai ept lofia I opj .rT;:niti f.-r w an no r.t to j-ttv uIm-k by the .il. ,..frM! -ii..- .,r a rjmbrt-'of ! ir-e h!pr. A reer'..;tiM.r .;, . iil ! oj ne.l at Po.-vi :. ii.aiU b-tll ijr.i. t:i:-d ll...r. In.ltan-l-!i. Ii ..i . fur vr.e .. o:.ly. No. 4th l :t;.. U;ciUiVc. iCL

joi i:ai. ntiii:ss directory.

:u:vatoi:k r.i;f"r.jer an.l fricht. Tti.ilr anl enn'.i.-s. i:i:kiv a- rn j-hf,r,.N w 3170: oil -'J7. 2. I I.OIIIST.S PKRTKP.MANN PROS.. vv No. Mi?, av., IZ N. I1. t-.TelM'V npTI"'IAN P'M'Sf; t MAYIIKW. Practir.il Oj.tlrian. ! 1 M-osument iaee. Knjfllh II i? Mwk. PATKNT LAWYERS K. T. SILVIl'S .C CO.. 1'"'8 N. Pennsylvania st. Pre- nami'hletf anrl consultation. THOMAS Tt. PELL. Consulting engineer and pat' nt t..j'.icifor. M Ingailii block, In lianapolis. V. If. LorKWOOl), ,amrli!H or any gnral information tre of charge. 41.'.-m Lmrke P.uillng. !:;:.staii:ants STIT;Mi:nt PROS.. Oyster an.l Ch-p IIrue. 1 ..". Illinois st. ISoth 'phones 7'.. sali: ani LIVr.RY stadles IiI.f'IT WOÖU. (Carrlaf. Trap. Uuck-l-.iKs. tr. 2i Cirri. Tel. 107. stovi: n K PAIRS Till: l'VKHI.rS rni'N'DP.Y CO.. 710 Mwk rt. I N--w ';.hf.rif CM.'. WALL PAPERS II. c. STEVENS, New Style Wall Paper. I.OW prife. K N. Serate av. Tel. 2 on i5.2. I L'NF.RAL DIR ECTO RS FRANK RLANCHARD. M N. I'elaware st. Tel. 411. Ladv attendant. for SALIT iisci:LLAM:ors. FOR SALE All kln.is shade and fruit trees, vlr.ei and shtubs. LUKKHAKT, 227 E. Ohio. STOV1TS AM) It IT PA I It 5. STOVE RITPAIRS-Htove repair and tin shop, lrginia av. New 'phone, 247i. Old 'phone creep. 4M. I7iov ü; mVü'Tkl stTTelT Granges ' And btoves. Oui'k Meal steel ranges and gasoline go. ds. HOME STOVE CO.. 117-111 S. Meridian tt. IltSI.MTSS CII.WCITS. PCSINESS CHANCE Responsible business man. i.bie to devote a small part of his time and give pood bond, can obtain local position checking royalties and rentals on our patents In his city. Income of ?."" to J2.."'o assured responsible party. COIN CONTROLLER CO., St. Louis, Mo. MR. CULBERT'S RESIGNATION. It In Said It Ilnw He-en Forvn rIl to (.overnor Ilnrlilii. It was stated la?t night on what seemed to ho reliable authority that Friah Culbert, member of the board of control of the State Pri.-cn, has sent his resignation to Governor Durbin. The Governor, it is .aid, 1 withholding the resignation until he is prepared to announce the name of Mr. Culbert's successor on the board. Charles II. Hundy, of Marion, has hocn mentioned as the Governor's probable choice for the place. THE HIGH SCHOOLS. les of Interest Aliont Short rltle ninl AI. T. II. S. The free night High School now has over 1ji members. XXX The High School Chess Club met last night with Paul rTdward. XXX The Senior Girls' Club will meet to-morrow with Gertrude Ilakcr. xxx Jessie Thomax has been chosen an assistant on the Wednesday Echo. xxx The Mandolin Club held its wt ekly practice Monday afternoon. The club now has a membership of twenty-eight. x x x Misses Lillian and Madaline Fan vre, former members of the school, are attending an American school at Paris. xx The Delta Phi Senior "frat" and th Blacksmiths gave a dance at the home of Albert Buchanan on Tuesday evening. x x x Alma Sickler has been added to the staff of the Monday Echo. Roy Bangs will succeed Mabel Pray as leading editor of the school organ on Friday. xxx 'Fred Hersch has charge of the basketball team at present, owing to the captain, Ernest IIold.on, b:-iiig a member of the tootball squad. Prospects are very bright for a good team. About liftecn boys are trying tor positions. xxx The Wednesady edition of the Echo is considered by many of the pupils to be the best paper published. This edition is'editcd by Frank Williams, with Hugh Joins:, Horace Allerdi'.e and M ibcl Charpie as assistants. xxx Every Friday from now on music will b? reviewed in the school. For two years no interest has been taken in th.it study, but it Is believed that the stuoents are now anxious for one hour of music a week. Mr. I Urge, instructor of music in the public schools, will have charge of the singing. In an editorial in yesterday's Echo it came to light that a Shortridge girl recently asked if Admiral Schley were an officer in the revolutionary or civil war. The article stated that while the wars of the Kornaus, etc., were being studied it would be a good Idea to also learn something of our own history. XXX The Shortridge Bowling League will open on tiie Pastime alleys next Saturday night. The Trmtons. under Mr. John C. Trent. will play the Hoot Möns, captained by Mr. Archer Ferguson, and the Mayers, with Hugh .Tone as leader, will play the Delectable," whose captain is James Randall. Games will be played every Saturday until Jan. 4. XXX The Oratorical Association held an enthusiastic meeting yesterday afternoon in Room A. Albertine Shepard was elected secretary, to succeed Isaac Hunt, resigned. A motion to have all members of the association sign a paper declaring that they are interested in oratory was passed. A motion that any one absent three consecutive meetings shall lose his membership was alo pased. Last year there was much dissatisfaction among the students caused by the way the primary contestants were seiet ted. Three Shortridge English teachers decided on the manuscripts, a motion was parsed at the meeting yesterday that the president appoint si committee to interview Mr. Iltifford. ;ind choose a better method of determinirg the contestants for the primary. This committee is composed of James Glpe. chairman. Gladys Nehrbas. Edwin Friend and George Pasey. The date of the Primary oratorical contest was set for Feb. 2s. II a n n a I Training II 2 k Ii School. The Har.a Batakes met Saturday with Elizabeth Everett. XXX The Science Club has adopted a constitution. The club will meet next Monday. XXX A class in practical designing has lie en organiztd under the direction of Mr. Stark. Miss WVst and Miss Klanke. x x Tickets fr the two lectures to be given by Ernest Sotor.-Tho.npson are selling rapidly and the class s expect to add much to the p.yir.nasdum fund. xxx The Pr.rit.ns. a June. '02 fraternity, recently elected oflict is .is follows: President. Lucy Ward: vice president. Flossie Wills; :crtlniy, Nell Pease: treasurer. llaZvl Ander.-on. x x Th- senators of the Manual Training High School are discussing a bill providing for the restriction of emigration. Thos who :.-e taking an active intrtst in the debil s are: Senators Piatt (Harry Ogborni. Thurston iWill.ird Boyle) and Cullom (Nathan Iteddlrg.) XXX The M. T. H. S. Literary Club met as usual Monday afternoon when the subject for d'bate was: "Resolved. That studios in High School should be chosen at tlK Mu! nt's own di.-wr tieii." Harry Carlisle sioke i.n the alflrmatlve side while the relative side was tK fended by William Kappos. who won the debate. Miss Opal Banta rendered a i'i. mo solo and a recitation was given by Edna Hugglns.

SEEKING A NEW FIELD

Till .. II. I. AVA NTS TIIIT Fl Ml LAV, FOHT AVA Y IT t AVITSTFIt .A. A Novel Proposition IteunrditiK Trnnprta t ion of In hIIoIm -Tlio ov Train to Fort Wnyne. For weeks past there has been considerable speculation as to what strong line would secure the Findlay. Fort Wayne & Western road. It has been well understood that a deal was pending, and quite recently an official of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton remarked to a Journal reporter that possibly the Cincinnati. Hamilton ui Dayton might get into Fort Wayne. When asked by what route, the Findlay road was mentioned. That the remark had some meaning is evident from the fact that M. D. Woodford, president of the Cincinnati. Hamilton 6c Dayton, and some of the higher officials of the Queen & Crescent recently made a trip over the line, in company with George Chapman, the president, and Ii. F. Fetiton. the general manager of the Findlay. Fort Wayne & Western. A careI nl inspection was made of the property, the train stopping at the more important stations. The train reached Fort Wayne about ? o'clock, and after spending an hour at that city, the inspection party returned to Cincinnati. When approached in relation of the object of the trip, nothing could be obtained giving ground for an assertion that the inspecting party represented a buying syndicate, but on Tuesday it leaked out that the same parties who went over the Findlay, Fort Wayne fc Western were connectd with M. D. Woodford, prsident of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, in the ownership of the Queen & Crescent, and it is now believed that much importance attaches to the trip. The Findlay, Fort Wayne cc Western could le made a valuable outlet for the Cincinnati. Hamilton fc Dayton and through its connection with the Queen X: Crescent could be made an imiortant north-and-south line. Alleged IlalltTny Pool. Testimony tending to show that an arrangement or agreement, if not an actual pool, exists between Eastern roads on grain and grain products, was given before the Interstate-commerce Commission at Chicago yesterday by C. H. Bath, a grain dealer of Fort Wayne, Ind. The evidence was incidental to testimony that was being taken on the complaint of the National Hay Association against the Lake Shore and thirty other Eastern lines relative to the classification committee having raised hay and straw from the sixth to the fifth class. Mr. Bat If was asked by the commission if he knew whether the tariff rates were being maintained by Eastern roads and replied, that he knew they were not. Asked the source of his information, Mr. Bath declared that he had been told by several big grain lirms that they were compelled to route their grain certain ways or pay a penalty for not doing so. He mentioned Kerwin Bros, and Clark & Co., of Baltimore, and Churchill & Co., of Toledo. Mr. Bath stated that representatives of these concerns had told him that a perfect understanding existed among (Tastern lines relative to rates on grain and grain products. AVmit C'onnnmptlve Isolated. Western railroads have been asked by the Travelers' Protective Association to provide separate apartments in coaches and sleeping cars for consumptives, and the request will be considered at the meeting of the AVestern Passengers' Association, to be held to-day. In speaking of this a general passenger agent says it would indeed be a good plan to isolate consumptives from other passengers, but almost impossible to do so. The strongest opposition to the plan would come from the consumptives themselves. They certainly would protest against being separated from other passengers, and he thought It would be imposible to carry out a law requiring the isolation of passengers. If the railroad company kept a physician at every station and strictly examined passengers to determine who were consumptive it would cause a good deal of delay, and the doctor would doubtless have difficulty in getting passengers to submit to such an examination. About all tbe railroads could do to prevent thtir cars from being the means of spreading contagion would be to prohibit passengers from expectorating on the I!oLr, and to keep the cars thoroughly cleansed. .enrly .f.V7.04H a Day. In October th? Big Four lines proper earned $1,71. TaH.'jo, an increase over October, lHt. of $1132.s. This increase is the more remarkable as in October, l.x), the gross J earnings exceeded all former records in any one month. The Peoria cc Eastern erned in October 471. 2S. an increase over the same month last year of ;L'.iiiJ.24. and in this case the comparison is made with the largest earnings of any month since the road has. been known as the Peoria .V: Eastern. Personal, Local and General .Notes. J. H. Randall has been appointed manager of the Lima (Ohio) Car Service Association. f William McC. Grafton, chief of the signal department of the Pennsylvania, with his assistants, is making an inspection of the interlocking and signal plants. J. R. W. Davis, engineer of maintenance of way of the eastern division of the Chicago iL- Alton, will on Nov. 15 retire from that position to take a similar one with the Erie. The gross earnings of the Chicago, Rock Island eft Pacific for September were $227,501 in excess of those of September, lOot), making the increase of gross earnings the past six months $l,S0.yr. C. B. Whitney, of the Toledo, St. Louis Western, has gone to New York on a business trip. An impression prevails that this road will soon pass out of the hands of its present owners. J. J. Schultz, engineer on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago, has obtained three months' leave of absence and will, with his wife, make a trip to the Pacific coast resorts and while away visit Honolulu. The division superintendents of the Illinois Central are spending a week Inspecting .the several elivisions and acquainting themselves with the territory ami needs of the shippers and business men on the several divisions. The membership of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at Fort W'ayn' has reached läo. It is eight years since the organization got a good foothold at Fort Wayne, and it is said no other brotherhood has ;i better equipped hall than that of the Fort Wayne lodge. The Baltimore ,t Ohio has just received thirty-five of the Litest style compound engine's, adapteel to either passengor or freight service, as necessity elemands, and a large number of their older locomotives have been transferred to the Pittsburg Western for service. Citizens of Fort Wayne are said to be much elated over the new train that is to ho pot en by the Lake Erie V- Western and Big Four to give better service between Fort Wayne and Indianapolis. The train will l.ave IndiaiMpedis at 7:J a. m. instead of S a. m. as first proposed. John Franey. passenger conductor on th Par.ha mile, running to Indianapolis, was yesterday appointed assistant trainmaster of the Cincinnati division to fill the vaancy ef T. Eresenha in. w ho has been transferred to the Cincinnati. Lebanon X: North rn. which is a part of the Pennsylvania system. Engines 211 and 212 of the Cincinnati. Hamilton X.- Dayton, both heavy passeiipvr engines, were yesterday taken into theshops to be rebuüt. having made the largest mileage since- placed in service, without extensive repairs, it is elalrr.eel by C. H. Cory, superintendent if motive1 power, of any locomotive In the Central Traffic Association territory. The Pennsylvania will expend $4.i.is er more at Wilmingtoa. Del. Th- tr.icks through the city will be eb vated. immense freight yards e onstru.-te d and car shops almost as extensive as those at Altoona will re erected. The work as outlined will require several years for completion. It will Include a new large modern passenger station. Captain F. F. Boltz. for many years agent d the I-ike Erie & Western at Bluffton. Ind.. has tendere! his resignation. The trouble arose oer an order by Division

Superintendent George Dyer, and it is stated that should Mr. Boltz's resignation tv accepte-d three other of the employes of the local office will quit the service of the company. From a New York source it has been learned that the Wabash system has purchased the Ohio AL- Little Kanawha Railroad between Marietta and Zanesville. Having last week purchased the Little Kanawha road from Parkersburg to the West A'lrginl.i coal fields, the system now has a through line from the lakes to the West Virginia fields. In railroad circles an impression prevails that in securing the Santa Fe, Prescott fc Phoenix road the Atchison, Tope ka Santa Fe made a most valuable purchase. The roael extends from Ash Fork, A. T.. to Phoenix, a distance of 24S miles, and is so peculiarly situated that the lumber, coal and supplies needed for mining elistricts of Arizona must pass over it. Thomas J. Foley, whom President Loree asked to come to Baltimore as assistant to George L. Potter, general manager f the Baltimore & Ohio, is thirty-six years of age, ami when twelve years ohl took the position of i messenger bov in a Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago office; in is:; he held the position of trainmaster of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne !c Chicago. Robert B. Donough. for several years one of the ticket agents at the Fnion Station, and more recently an auditor with the Pennsylvania Company at its Fnion Station at Chicago, has resigned ami accepted an Important position with the Chicago. Rock Island fc Pacific. anl will leave on Saturday fur his new field. lie Is the son of the late Daniel Donough, who was many years general ticket agent at the Fnion Station. anl left behind him an enviable record for his correct methods of transacting railroad business. The Edgar Thompson mills of the Carnegie Steel Company turned out in October the largest tonnage of finished steel that was ever turned euit in a similar period by any plant in the world, beating their own previous reconl by a wide margin. The tonnage for October was: Ingots, fc2.2SJ tons; blooms, 71.673 tons; rails. 67.220 tons. At the prevailing prices of rails. $2.S ii ton, the total value of the rails for the month would be $1,k.n2.GiS. Thermal fruit warehouses are to be built at terminals on the Chicago, Milwaukee "c St. Paul. These will be designed for the exclusive storage of fruit in cold weather. The stations will be used fr the 'e-ceipt and storage of fruit in carloads, ami the accommodations will permit handling entire trains umler cover and in an even temperature, regardless of conditions outside of the buildings. Each station will accommodate twenty-five e-ars. The houses will be heated by boilers, placeel in separate buildings. The committee appointed to award the prizes for the best section of track on the Pennsylvania lines west consisted of W. H. Schriven of the Cleveland and Pittsburg division, N. C. Bennett of the Louisville division and M. W. Mansfield of the Indianapolis Sc A'ineennes. George M. Farley was awardeel the first prize of $lu). J. F. MeKenney the second prize of $50, both on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago line. In addition to these prizes the foreman of each superintendent's division showing the greatest excellence of work is awarded a cash prize of $S0. There were a series of conferences at New York yesterday among the financial, leaders who control the Northwestern railway properties as to the future of the Northern Pacific Railway, but at the close no announcement was maele as to the result of their deliberations. William K. Vanlerbilt, who was agreel on as arbitrator by the conflicting interests during the temporary truce that followed the contest for supremacy in Northern Pacific last May, returned from Europe yesterday, and some of the men interesteel in the matter were in communication with him. A final elecree of foreclosure and sale of the properties of the Kansas City Suburban Belt Railway Company, the Consolhlated Terminal Railway Company, the Union Railway Company and the Kansas City Sz Independent Air-line was issued in the Federal Court at Kansas City yesterday. These properties constitute what was known as the Kansas City system of terminals formerly usel by the Kansas City, Pittsburg Sc Gulf Railroad, now the Kansas City Southern. They were built and operated by A. E. Stilwell before he was deposed as president of the Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad. Tersons who travel on the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul and board their sleeping cars are impressed with the names for sleeping car equipment of that road. The road traverses territory once exclusively occupied by Indians, and the passenger lepartment takes advantage of every oppor-tunitj-to perpetuate the memory of the rei men. Consequently, when an order was given last week to the Pullman Company to build ten sleeping cars embodying every Improvement, F. A. Miller, general passenger agent of the St. Paul, specified that Indian names should be given the cars. One of the cars will be named Nepahwin, the Im'ian name for sleep; another Ewayea, which means lullaby; i.nother Omena, meaning the flight of a pigeon, and the entire equipment of this class of the Chicago, Milwaukee et St. Paul now in service, as well as that to be purchased, bears some Indian name.

MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. The Overthrow of Tammany In nn IT ri cm raging I n l i en 1 1 o n . To the Editor if ih lniia;.aiolis Journal: The election of Seth Low as mayor of Gre-ater New York is the crowning event of the year. It is even more; it is proof that republican form of government is not

a failure In its last analysis; that it is capable of dealing with the hardest problem of the age municipal government. Every municipality in the country knows to-day that if its best elements unite under one banner, corruption and ring rule can be suppressed in the management of its affairs. Ami what the people know can be done will be done in every self-respecting city in the Fnited States in a few short years. Cowardly politicians will hasten to be more outspoken in favor of demanding better party nominations for city officers, knowing for a certainty the people have the power to purfs't themselves of the evils that have so long beset them. Parties may be, and perhaps are, necessary under a form of government like ours, but the rings and machines that spring up within parties exist only for corrupt purposes, and It is the luty of every honest man to wage a war of extermination against these evil devices. Under the present party management of our cities, the public utilities that should and would furnish revenue almost sufficient to pay all other city expenses in large cities, if sold oi renteil for their actual value-, are practically given away through the instrumentality of bribery. The election of Mr. Lowwill, therefore, send a cold chill down the spine ef every municipal scoundrel in the country, and may tenel greatly to put backbone into that good but weak element eif society which would stand for right if it felt that politics had a show of success and it would land on the winning side by so declaring. The need of the hour is men who have the coinage to denounce and tight political cerruptlon either in or out of their party. Private character counts for little if it is not willing to serve in the battle against corruption. With Roosevelt as President ana Low as mayor if New A ork It looks Lve the cause of reform will have a show of seoring a point or two. A man whose enrage limits him to the praise of th righteous dead is of little service to th-j country. J. 11. CLAYPOOL. Indianapolis, Nov. Jlellcal Hoard Adjourns. The State Medical Board adjourned yesterday morning until Dec. 10 without arriving at a iecision in the matter of the license of Dr. Reeder, proprietor of a Laporte. Ind.. Osteopathie institute. Dr. Reedcr's case was taken under aelvisement and the decision will be announced later. The other cases before the bonrd. including those of John P. Shepard. of Judson, and Dr. Mcndenhall. of Abington, were postpones! to Dec. 10 for hearing. Autumn. Shorter arid shorter now the twilight clips The days, as through the sunset gates they crowd. And summer from her gulden collar slips And strays through Mulble fields and moans aloud. Save when by rlts the warmer air deceives. And stealing hopeful to some sheltere.l bower, She lies on pillows of the jtllow leaves And trios the edd tunes over fr an-hour. The wind whose tender whisper in the May Set all the joung blooms listening thiough the gr e. Sits rutltn In the faded boughs to-day And make , his old and unsuccessful Iov. The rofe has taken off his tire of r! The mullein stulk its yelL.w stars has lost. And the proud meadow-pink harR down her h' ad Against earth's chilly bosom, witched with frot. The robin that was busy all the June Refore tl.e run had kissed the topmost bough. Catching our hearts up In Ms g doen tune, lias given place tu the brown cricket now. Alice Cary.

LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

TRADE I ACTIVE AM) PRICES ARE GOING HIGHER. llemy ITtpnrt Movement In Provision Poultry and Egg In Mrong; Position High Prices for Grain. An active market with strong prices coverel the local situation yesterday. On South Meridian street it was the best business day of the present month. Dry goods are in strong position at the reviseel ejuotations of Tuesday. Druggists are enjoying a brisk trade, with prices firm. Linseed oils moved up one cent a gallon yesterday. Flour seems to have settled down to a steady condition and prices give no evidence of an immediate variation. Coffee in the primary markets carries a weaker tone, which is despite the fact that reports of the next crop are unfavorable. Beans are weak at quotations. Sugar is steady and moving fairly well for November. The strong condition which has prevailed relative to the canned goods market is maintained. Dried fruits are moving better and there is a tendency to advance prices on the quicker movement. On Commission row there was considerable activity yesterday and fruits of all kinds were very firm at the revised quotations of Tuesday. Choice apples are meeting with better sale. Onions are firmer. Cabbage is in large supply and quotations are slightly shaded to effect good sales. Provisions are firmer In tone, hams ami side meats being active movers. Export trade is improving steadily. Eggs are firmer with the colder weather and choice butter is a fast seller. In the poultry market there is much better feeling anil stocks are now better cleaned up than at any time in some weeks. An advance In prices is looked for daily. In other lines of trade there were no new features. Almost without exception the outlook is good for a big November trade. The loil grain market is quiet on light receipts, while prices are strong, corn advancing one cent and wheat being very firm at prices quoted. For all cereals there is re-ady sale at the following range of prices on the track, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade: Wheat steady; No. 2 red. 72c track; No. 2 rel, 72c on milling freight; No. C red, 6Sli7oc track. Corn No. 1 white, Clc; No. 2 white. 61c; No. 3 white. 61c; No. 4 white. 575i5ic; No. 2 white mixed, 6uc; No. ,3 white mixed, 60c; No. 4 white mixed. SttfiSSc; No. 2 yellow, 6uUc; No. J yellow. C)l4c; No. 4 yellow, 56i (ufolic; No. 2 mixed, tue; No. 3 mixed, 60c; No. 4 mixen, 5Wi5Sc; ear, TSc. Oats No. 2 white, 40: No. 3 white, 30lc; No. 2 mixed, Slc; No. 3 mixed. Ssc. Hay-No. 1 timothy, $11.50112; No. 2 timothy. Jui'alO.SO. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red, 3 cars; rejected. 1; total, 4 cars. Corn: No. 4 white, 1 car; No. 2 yellow, 5: total. 6 cars. Hay: No. 3 prairie, 1 car; No. 2 timothy, 2; total, 3 cars. AVA G ON MARKET. On the wagon market it was a sellers day. Offerings were light and some old corn sold as high as 70 cents a bushel, but 6S was the figure at which most sales were made. New corn has Improveel In juality, and yesterday some sedd as high as 65 cents. Offerings of hay are moderate, but are sufficient to supply the deniand. with no change in prices, which, as furnished by the wagon market weighmaster, are as follows: Wheat 71c. Corn New corn, 60f65c per bu; old corn, G7'iG.k Oats 40c. Hay Timothy, choice. 511ft 12; mixed, $3.50 ili).5; clover, jsrp) per ton. Sheaf Oats J'.ilO per ton. Straw $."1i6 per ton. according to quality. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkey heris, C'ic per lb, toms, i'c; hens, 6c, cocks, oo; young chickens, 62c; ducks, 6c. Cheese New York lull crejm. He; domestic Swiss. 17c: brick. He: limburger. 13c. Butter Choice roll, ll(?i 12c jjer lb; joor, No. 2, SllOe. Eggs ISc per dozen. Beeswax 30c for yellow, 2.".c for dark. Wool Merchantable medium. 16c; burry and unmerchantable. 31j3o les; coarse grades, 14c; fine merino. VtiilZc; tut washed. 4fJ27c. Feathers Prime; geese, üoe per lb; prime duck, 20c pT lb. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. 9c; No. 2, Sc; No. 1 calf. 10' je: No. 2 calf. 8c. Crease White, 4c; yellow. 2Vc; brown, 2'ic. Tallow No. 1. 4'iec; No. 2, 4c. Til H JOBBING TRADE. (The quotations' given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealeis.) Candies and ut. Candies Stick. 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; grocers' mixed. 6'.jc; Banner twit-t stick. Sc; Banner cream mixed, lofjllc; old-time mixed. So. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 1S321C; English walnuts, E'tlle; Brazil nuts. 10c; fUbertf, 14'2c; peanut.?, roasted. 7fi;bc; mixed nuts, 12c. Canned Good. Corn. S."c!$1.2.". Peaches Eastern, standard. 3-lb. $1.7:(.:; 3-11) seconds. fl.-kJfl.CO: California standard. J.H"ii2.40; California seconds. tl."U. Mise ellaneous Blackberries, 2db, tlWe; raspberries. 3-U, l.U."il.3ü; pineapples, standard. 2-lb, $l.S;Sil9; choice. Mil.lQ; cove oysters, lib. full woljrht. licfi$l; liht. 6Ji65c; string beans. 3-lb, Jl'a 1.10; Lima beans, l.2ul.25; peas, marrowfats. w-(ö$l; early June. J1.10'(jl.E; lobsters, fl.hlH-l red cherries, SKcy$l; strawberries, Is.'.iDOc; salmon. 1-lb, 95c4j$-I 3-lb tomatoes, Jljf 1.10. Coal and Coke. Anthracite (all sizes). $7 per ton; smokeless, 14.50; Jackson. $4; Pittsburg. J4; Raymond. J4; Wtniftede. $1; Kanawha. $4; Luhrl. 13.73; Brazil block. $:t.25; Greene county. $3; Indiana lump, $3: Hlossburg. $3; slack. $1.75; Hocking valley, $3.7.": lump coke, loc per bushel, J2.Ö0 tier ton; crushed coke. 12c per bushel, $3 per ton. Bags, 2ic per ton extra. Drugi. Alcohol. $2.57172.70: asafoetida. 40c; alum. 2'4ff 4c; emaphor. CSc; cochineal. :.0r.Vc; chloroform, .'.S'!, : copperas, bris, iOc;. cream tartar, pure. C0'L:'.3c: indigo. CöhOc; licorice, Calab., genuine, 3ifi40c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 20i22c; morphine. P. & W., per oz, $2.2:,32.Ö0; madder, iVuhSe; oll, e aster, per gal. tl.13itil.23; oil berpeter, lo'ffl-c; turpentine. 4.Vc; glycerine. 17Q 20c: iodide potassium, tlA'li 2.30; bromide potassium, 331 60c; chlorate potash, 13i&20e; borax. Hit 12c; einchonida. 4'rit3e; carbolic acid, 37y47c; cccaine. mur., J(j.031'.23. Dry Uooeln. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 7ijc. Beiklev. No. tw, Cabot. 7c; Capitol, 7-c' Cumberland. 7c; Dwicht Anchor. No; Fruit of 'the Ln-.m. 7c; Farwell. 7'c; Fitchville, 7c; Full Width. 3'-c: Gilt Edge, c; Gilded Age. 4c; BUI 7,2"; Hop-, 7ie; Linwood, 7'4c; Lonsdale. c; Peabody. 3',tc; Peppered, 9-1. lc; Pepperell, 10-4,' 21c; Androscoggin, 9-4, I'jz; Androscoggin,' li-4 21c. "Brown" Sheetings Atlantic A. Cc; Argyie, 3UCEoott C, 41-jo: Buck's Head, c; Clifton CXC 51.C- Constitution, 4-inch. 6';c; Carlisle, 4-)-inch' 6c: Owight Star, 7c: Great Falls E. 3C; Great Falls J. 3c; Hill Pine, .c; Indian Head. 6i;cPtpperell R. Pei'I-erell, 10-4. 13c; Andros coggin. 9-4. 17c; Androscoggin. 10-4. i:c. Prints Allen dress styles. 5c; AII-m, Tit. hcAllen's robes. JJiC: American indigo. 4c; Arnold long cloth b. .'2;: Arnoid LLC, 6-c; Cocheeo jancy. 5c; Hamilton fancy. 5c; X!errlmac pinks and purples, :.2c; Pacific fancy. iC; impson's mournings. 4'c; Simpson" Berlin K-tllds. 5'3". Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American shirtings. S"e; Mack white. 4'2o; greys. 44c. Kid-finifhed Cambrics-Edwards. 3c; Warren, . fi..,.. -If Genesee P.Vo '..(; riaiei, . , - Tickings Amoskeag ACA. lo'jc: Conestoga BF i;uc; Cordis 11". ll'2c; Cordis T, ll'ic; Cordi p.. 10 cr r.l.'.l" 111 uoi'i " - Ginghams Amoskeng staples. 34e; Amotkeajt dress. 7c; Bates, 5le; Laneaster. 5'4e; Lam-ater tire??. 7c: lutes, 5c; Toil du Nurd, Sc. Gr.ln Bags An.oskeag. tl..30: American. $13 3jIL.rmonv. $1" W: Stark. $1. American J-hirting. prints will be 4c Nov. 6. Flour. StraUht grains. $44 20; patent flour, $4. 2 4 45; s-prlrig wheat patents, $5.40'tt5.33. ( roeerle. Coffee Good. lfyi2c; rime. Efille; strictly prime. 14-til'ic; fancy green and yello. lS'n22o; Java. 2v'';j.;2i-. P.i.a.-ted Old Government Java. 32vti23e; linest Moiha and Java. 2'ie.; Java blend. 22c; Fancy blend. lc; GuM n blend. 15c. Pac kages ceiffee City pi ices: Ariosa, 11.25c; Lion. :u.75o; Jers-ey, 1I.2.V; i'aracas. M.75c; lut h Jaa bhnd. 10.75c : lUthvi rtl."s. 11.25c; Mail pouch. l75c; Gates's blended Java, l".75r; Jav-O-Can U friction top tir.s In basket). 1130c; Elite (cartons). 15.23c; Good Luck. li.5!e; Good Luk ( rftSeti). $7. SO. Suxar City prices: Dominus, 3"2o; rut lo.tf. 3.V2c; powd re-it. 5.52c: XXXX ovlered. 5.57c; xtandard vianulat d. 5.22c; tine granulated. 5.32-; extra tine granulated. 5.42c; xranulated, 5-lb b.ik'5. 5 l7c; granulated, 2-lb bags, 3.47c; cubes.

5.?7c; mold A. 5.77c; confectioners A. 5.12c; 1 Columbia A. 4.97c: 2 Windsor A. 4 !?c: 3 Uidgewood A. 4.:2c: 4 Phoenix A. 4 7c: 5 Empire A. 4.82c; 6 Idal felden Ex. C. 4.72-; 7 Windsor Ex. C. 4t2c; P.idgewoo'l Ex. C. 4.52c; D y!lcw Ex. C. 4.47c; 10 yellow C. 4.42c: 11 vellow. 4.27c; 12 yellow. 4.37c; 13 yellow. 4 27c; H yellow. 4.27c; 13 yellow. 4.27c; l5 yellow. 4.27c. Salt In car lots. :te'i$l: small lots, lift LI. Spices Peprr. 17-5T1V: allspue. l.'.'.iiv-; cloves. 131ilc; cassia, l'ilv; nutmegs. :, r,;,,- jt,. Beans Prime marrow, bu. $.2'ft3 to; t.mr.e pea or navy. bu. f2'(i2.25; prime red kl'.r T. tu.

?'a3-23; Lima beans. U, !;1i'. ; Germi. Lima 1 beans. In. .'sc. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans mo'ase. fair to prime, 2S33c; thoke, 351x4c: srrups, .'2 fc24c. Rice Iouisiana. 4,-i'(j6,2c: Carolina. fi'-jSTjC. Shot $1.65'iiT.70 per bag for drcp. Lead f."i!i7c for pressed bars. Wooel Dishes No. 1. per l.f-CO. 3: No. 2. $2..-fT2.75: No. 3. $2..Vvj3; No. 5, $3'f3.25. Twine Hemp. 12010 jer lb; wool. KfllOc: flax. 20300: paper. 25c; Jute. 1215c: cotton. lSfi23c. Woodenware No. 1 tubs, t"!?.: No. 2 tubs. f31J3.50; No. 3 tubs. $4'?4.3i: 3-hoop palls. ti.Oo; 2-honp pails. $1.4Gil. .".; double w ashWarJs. 12.23 02.75; common washboards, fl. 5031.75; clothes pins. 60fr55c per box. Iron and Steel. Bar Iron. 2.5V: horseshoes bar. 2.75tf3c; nail rod. 7c: rlow slabs. 4.30c; American cast steel. 9Qllc; tire steel. 33ic; sr-ri-S steel, 4Vti5c. Leather. Oak sole. 33S37c: hemlock sole. 27033c; harness. 24Q4oc; skirting. 26040c; single strap. 41? 45c; city kip. (VjS5c: French kip. t0c2$l.2C', city calftkln. Ssxötl.lO; French calfskin. $i.2ol.85. nlls and Iloraealioen. Steel cut nails. $2.63; wire nails, from store. $2.65 rates: from mill. $2.63 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $1; mule shoes. er keg. 54.50; horse nails. ;i&5 per box. Darb wire, galvanized, $3.25; painted, $3.10. OII. Linseed, raw. 5Sc per fcal; linseed oil, bailed. 59c per gal; coal oil, leal test. Söllc; bank. 4'.'if50c: best straits. 5'c; Labrador. &c; West Virginia lubricating. 20ff30e; miners', 40c; la.d oils, winter strained. In brls. 50"36'c per gal; half brls, 3c per gal extra. Produce, Fruits and Venetable. Ma ala Grapes Heavy weights, $5.50 per brl. Cranberries $2.23 per bu, $j.50 per brl. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1, $1.750 2; No. 2, $1.23 51.50. Oranges Jamalcas, $3.50; Mexican, $3.75; Florida, $3.75 per box. Lemons Messina, 3C0 to box, choice, $3; fancy. $4. Potatoes 73'3SOc per bu. onions $1-25 per bu; Spanish. $1.50 rcr crate. Honev White, ISc ier lb; dark. 17c. Cauliflower $1.50 r?r dz. Apples Cooking apple. $2.5flrd't.5i) per brl; eating apples, $4 per brl; fancy, $4.50. Pears 75c'$l per bu. Sweet Pntatees Jersey, $3.2553.50 per brl; Baltimore, per brl. $2. Figs New California, 90c for 10-lb box. Chestnuts $3. 5o(Jj 6 ier bu. Cabbage Danish. $1.25 per brl, $1 per 100 lbs; domestic. $1 per brl. Concord Grapes l.'720c per basket. Celery 131 25c per bunch. Shellbark Hickory Nuts $1.75 per bu; large hickory nuts. $1.25 per bu. Black Walnuts 73c per bu. Cocoanuts 50c per doz. Provisions. Hams Sugar cured, IS to 20 lbs average. ll?i 12lc; 13 lbs average. 12912'ic; 12 lbs average. Lard Kettle rendered. lPic; pure lard, lOSe. Bacon Clear sides, 50 to 60 lbs average. 10c; 30 to 40 lbs average. lO'.jc; 20 to 30 lbs average. lOic; clear bellies, 25 to 30 lbs average. 104c; 18 to 22 lbs average. 10s;c; 14 to 16 lbs average. He; clear backs. 20 to 30 lbs average. 10'ic; 12 to 16 lbs average. 10ic; 6 to Iba average. l(jc. In dry salt 2c less. Shoulders 18 to 20 lbn average. 9sic; 1$ lbs average. 10c; 10 to 12 lbs average, 9c. Seed. Seed Clover, prime, $3.5016; English clover. ?3.50?i6. Alsyke, $7'a8; Alfalfa, choice, $505.50. Crimson clover. $4.5-3. Timothy, prime, $2.60 5x2.60; extra prime. $2.60(52.70. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. $1.25fj 1.40: extra clean. 60r7oc. Orchard grass. $1.25til.33. Red top, S0c9$1.73. English bluegrass, $2.2503. ANXIOUS FOR RE-ENLISTMENT. Frank II. Phillip May Vet Get Into the XRT-The Hecrnlts. One of the young men who presented himself at the naval recruiting office yesterday was Frank II. Phillips, of this city, who became an apprentice in the navy last May, when men were being recruited In this city. He was sent to Newport, and, after a short stay there, became afflicted with some sort of skin disease, and was discharged and sent home. His brief experience, however, caused him to become fond of the life, and he is anxious to be reinstated. He begged Surgeon Crandall yesterday to accept him again. Dr. Crandall has communicated with the Washington authorities, and hopes to be able to re-enlist young Phillips. Lieutenant lllamer. one of the recruiting officers, said last night that he had been around the world in the naval service, and the more he travels abroad the better he likes America. More .Navnl Heorult. The following men were accepted at the n.aval recruiting office yesterday: Carl May hew, twenty years old, landsman; George Harvey Allen, eighteen, landsman; Henry Iddings Jouer, fifteen years, apprentice; John Dow Frantz. twenty years, landsman; Dalla Allen Leach, twenty-two years, electrician; Uivell Wenland. twenty.ne years, lanusman; Raymond Ernest McCaslin. twenty-one years, landsman; James McClaine, twenty-one years, landsman. The Play Pleased Him. Dr. S. L. Ensminger, of Crawfordsvilla, who attended the late Maurice Thompson, author of "Alice of Old Vlncennes," was at the Dcnison last night. Dr. Ensminger witnessed the play at English's last night and was much pleased with it. He was a close personal friend of Mr. Thompson In addition to being his family physician, and frequently talked with him in regard to the book. Dr. Ensminger said he could see many characteristics of Mr. Thompson throughout the lines and scenes In the play. John P. Owen In the City. John P. Owen, secretary of the Republican committee of Hamilton county, was at the Denison yesterday evening and stated that Hamilton county will stand back of Dave Sherrick for the office of auditor of state. Mr. Owen says that everybody In the Ninth district, basing his views on the situation In Hamilton county, will be for C. B. Land is again for Congress. J. B. McKinney & Son 9x6 STEVENSON BIfDO. AlcKinney's Real Estate Bulletin $7,000 Ca rpet and Furniture Stock for trade. $6,000 worth of Clothing; w ant farm. 240acres Brown County, Ind for houses. 120 acres Wayne County, HI., for trade. Yazoo Valley timber Innd for aale. Yazoo Valley farm lands for trade. Yazoo Valley maps, circulars, etc., free. Yazoo Valley cheap rates South. Big Grand Real Estate Excursion through4 Yaxoo Valley" November 19, X901. Come in and go. Don't miss this trip. J, J3. McKlmicy LV 01-1 916 STEVENSON BLDG. WE GUARANTEE OUR Wclsbach Lights In residences one year LIGHTS (Pear shape) Mi5e LIGHTS (like cut) T514e liest 10c MANTLE on market OOcdoz. E. J. HERRINQTON New 'Phone 343. W E. .Market St. 9TKCII.S AM S ISA LS. AMI

rj

'fönTMER SEALS.7tt MtPvJk&Sk STENCILS STAMPS; .CATAU3CUrnE2 DAD CEC. Gl E C.Vö &C jpfrsTEI.I?36. 15 5MERID'AN 5L Cw'J L-.eft

GMAND -- Hyde's Comedians GHACIE EMMETT & CO ; HORACE GOLDEN & CO.: DOLON & EENIIARR; FOUR MUSICAL COL-Yr; TROVOLLOt DOOLKY & KENT; O'ROURKE & DUH.NETT.Iti HAYES & IIEAEY1 EDNA DIRCHALL; TOM MOORE. Mutluee Daily-Prices, iOo, üc. Every Evening-Prices, 10c, 2Ö iJ.

The Diamond Oi! Company Great Success of a Prosperous Hoosier Institution.

The Diamond Oil Company, of Ir.dl.mRpolis. Ind., whic h i incorporated und r the laws of the State f Indiana. anl composed of a m:mler of v.i l!-k:'oMi successful business men of indiar.ap.di.-, has been in existence for over t'.ve ye-xrs. The unparalleleel success nt this e-:iip.ny has been mentione! i:i this pape r U lore, ami it may 1? safely said that it has be-eu uneiualed by any either company eitaeJ in developing the oil riehN ot this S'ae. The Diamond Oil Company is not an experiment. It is Leir.ff managed mre economically and has paid its stockholders larger dividends than any other oil company in the State 1. e. over five times the amount of their original investme-nl. The Diamond Companv is now operating twenty Oq oil wells "in Rlackford and "Wells counties. Indiana, near Monti lie r. which have produced oxer a quarter oT a million barrels, of petroleum. The company has undeveloped territory of nearly four times the possibility of its present envelopment, and is now' Irilling a number of new wells in Its territory. Well No. 21 being now about completed. In oreler to pursue Its pollcv ef Krcater development, the Diamoml Company has Increased its capital stock t J4.""" SUm.urt) of which is preferred an.l $1".-K) common stock, fully paid up. nonassessable and nontaxable. As a special lulucement to investors, the company offers the preferred stock at par. which is $10 per share. This stocK pays the holder a guaranteed interest of s per cent, per annum. With each shre of preferred stock the company gives to the invest r one share of its common stck. which makes the entire offer to the Investor an equivalent to a net income of 10 per cent, per annum n his investment. Judging from the successful experience in the past of the Diamond Company ami of its proposed greater development In the near future, it may be safely asserteel that th common stock will be at par value within a few months. Thus, insuring to the investor a much greater income on his money than 10 per cent, per annum. The company lias recently Issued a beautifully Illustrated prospectus, giving all the details e.f Its present and pst work ami intentions for the future, which will be mailed free er given to any one who writes or appiis to the Diamond Oil Company, 35S South Meridian street. Indianapolis. Ind.. or A. It. Carter & Co., fiscal agents, 113 East Market street. NOTHING EXCEPT THE MINT CAN MAKE MONEY WITHOUT ADVERTISING For Bents For Sales For Exchange For Trade For Help For Situations Etc., Etc. Sunday's Journal Teleplione 238 AND Y01R AD. WILL DE CALLED FOR AHL SCSI CISTS. TO-NIGHT and Balance of Week Mat. Sat. CHARLES FROIIMAN PRESENTS viKGixiA nviii;r lo ths dramatisation by EJwanl E. Ito of tha late Maurice Thomrson's euperb romance of Indiana in 177. entitled ALICÜ OF OLD V1NCENNES" by arrargement with tha putliihera, tba Bow Merrill Co. PRICES Nlg-ht: n.M, L 7Jc. BOc, tc MatlnM IL 7 So, 5JC. 2Sc. Next MONDAY and TUESDAY Charles Frohman presents Clyde Fitch's fantastic oomedy, CAPTAIN WITH ETHICIy IJARRY.MORE After anl nights at tha Garrlck, iew York. Heat sale to-day. PARK-ra-wv-i f; S: Harry Clay Eianey and 75 poople in "ACROSS THE PACIFIC" Nov. Il-12-l.WThe Eleventh Hoar." Wabash and Delawara Sti. a'O-XIGIIT Grand Sparring Exhibition ....BETWEEN.... Jack Mien vs. Ollie Chill lO ROtJXDH .... PR ELI M1NARIES.... Youns: Sharkey v. Tommy Carroll Rounds Kid O'ilrlcn vs. Hnrrv Martin I Round Johnny Layden vs. Unknown 3 Rounds PRICES i.V. 2e. .pnV. Nov. 11, 12. IS Ramblers. Nov. 14, l li Royal Hurlrguer. INDIANA FLORAL FESTIVAL -ANDChrysanthemum Show TOMLINSON IIAlVIv NOV. 5, 6, 7 and 8. Grand Opening Tuesday Evening, November 5 Concert Afternoon ami Evening by Rlausmino's Orchestra and Herman BellsteJt jr.. Ih: Oreat CORNET SOLOIST. C.rand Auction of Plant frd Flowers Saturday, Nov. V, at y a. m. AHM I SION-Day. gjgrtoi Evening, Qp. Tenth Annual Charity Ball GERMAN HOUSE TliirHln" live.. TVeo-v. l-t CJlven under auplce of The German Ladies Aid Society APMISSION i11

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