Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1902 — Page 9

THE IXDIAiYArOMS JOURNAL, StVDAY, JANUARY 5, 1002.

9

REAL ESTATE. ACTIVITY

development of iilsim:ss district TOWAltll tiii; north. Future o Massnclmselts Avenue, O!ilo Strret tuiil North Peminylvniila Street Sale of the AVeek. North Pennsylvania street, Massachusetts avenie, and Ohio street, from Delaware to Il.inois street, as retail mercantile st ro ts an vlsior.3 entertained by nearly every real citato man in Indianapolis. The temkney in this direction is foundation for more than a vision, and the fact that owners of property on these streets arc showing no disposition to sell is sufficient evidence that something more than a nominal growth is expected. No district in the city has developed into a business quarter more rapidly than the streets named. North Pennsylvania street, with the addition of the Newton Claypool building", is now solidly built up from Washington to Ohio street with substantial business blocks, and the two square have become a busy retail thoroughfare. Several real estate men are looking forward to the erection of a large office building on the present postoffice site when the new federal building is completed, and thi3 would make the two squares almost cn a par with Washington street. East Market street. East Ohio street and tho merging of Massachusetts avenue in Pennsylvania street are also advantageous points. Tho building will have tho effect of drawing traffic and trade farther north. Massachusetts avenue has perhaps made a more remarkable gain than Pennsylvania street. For live squares northeast the avenue lias made great strides as a retail street. Business hon SPS h.lVP Yma-nAretrl on1 many of the merchants are asking for more iuoiii. x ernaps me most significant state ment of the increasing business on the ave nue is that rent has gone up about one third in tho last two vmr nnT thp mer chants have not complained. Several now ..It "ii imiiumgs nave Deen erected recently and more are contemplated. Ohio street is the most problematical cf the three. It is expected that the building up of this street will provide what business men and citizens have Ions called for a cross retail business street. Them are many indications that Ohio street will till this want. The erection of numerous apartment houses, congesting the population in the center of the city, will soon demand more retail houses farther north, and Ohio street seems to be the best for that purpose. It is expected that it will not be long until the site of the old Pyle House at Meridian and Ohio streets will be occupied by a. business block. This would leave but a smill spaco between Meridian and Pennsylvania street to be filled in with buildings to n ako it a solid square of business house . There is a comparatively small STaeO between ÄL-ridlnn nnl Tlllnnfa ctr.ta to be tilled in. This outlet for trade to supply the congested district that is pushing down toward Washington street is said by real-estate men to be most probable. x y x The largest real-estate sale of the week was that cf a property on Massachusetts avenue. Arthur B. Grovor yesterday sold what is known as the "Socwell corner." at the corner of Massachusetts avenue and Alabama street, owned by George J. Marott, to Joseph V. Flack for $U.0. The property has a frontage of 11J fet and o Inches on the avenue and VI I feet 'J inches on Alabama street. The Muth part of lh-j property is well improved with a timestory stone front building and the remainder with fram! ami brick buildings. This sale makes Mr. Flack the largest individual property on-iu r on Massachusetts avenue, his holdings in the aggregate amounting to $11),.). XXX William W. Webb yesterday sold his property on West Washington street to Charles McGarvey for .,. XXX Alfred Burton sold his property on New York street near Glenn avenue to WIIhelmlna Thiene fur Z'Z.jj.h XXX Frank Rogers will erect a three-story brick building on the south side of Washington street east of East street to cost between C-o.0' and JCO.evj. The building will have a frontage of fifty feet and a depth of 202 feet. The Week's Transfers. Date. Dec. CO Dec. 31 Jan. 2 . Jan. 3 . Jan. 4 . No. Amount.' ...24 $39.:4.j.2." ... 20 30, S2 1.67 ...27 !S. 477.00 . .. 17 30.5T7.3r ...12 l,7d7. Totals 100 521S.031.2j JIortRaRfs. Date. No. Dec. 2S S Dec. C) 17 Dec. 21 IS Jar. 2 12 Jan. 3 IS Amount. 521.&MU0 20,S7:.fO 16,070. CO 735,100.00 .1S.M0.00 $S3D.501.10 Totals to Releases. Datf. D c 2S Dec. 30 D. c. 31 Jan. : . v a . o No. Amount. 4 $2.400.(0 12 11 17 10 6.2.C0 10. sio.no 10,754.00 8.030.00 4 Totals 57 $15.201.00 SALES OP HEAL ESTATE. Trelve Trnnfr 3Ide flatter of llecord Yesterdaj. Instruments filed for rocorl In the recorder's cfl.ee of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours er.'nir at 3 p. m.. Jan. 4. i:-G2, a3 fur-r.I."-hed by the Indiana Title eiuaranty and Loaa Company. No. 12 East Market street. Both teler'hones g.dth Ir..lIanapo!l3 Imrroven:ent Assoeiatiop t- eJo-. W. Caldwell. L)t3 4 and 5 S. Indianapolis Industrial City. (U-sn-.er st, near Corli.-s st).... $300.00 V.i.i. W. Wttb to Chas. MrClarney et Tit.. I.Ot 0, lt. jat-Ai.'ii. ,uf.i-:..-;t:a st) Vr:r.k .1 Kefd to Alice IL:oJ. LU 4G and 5.0C0.C0 4; lldrilm Howard's hrirs' add to : 1 (c-ri;ard 5t. nrar Howard st)... 1,20.C0 i: :': K. Witte et al. to Krl C. II. V.itte. rart of the wU of the n-r U. ;.t 1 I art of the w t.f the s w U of s - :. Tp K 5. (Lawrence to.vn-h!p) 5.2C0.C0 X-- i C. II. Witte tu Lewis A. Witt3, :i i tli n e of So Tp 15, it (V.rr-n township.) Also, rart of th e ' . ( tho S e l Of hed 3J, ip 1. K 0. Warren tuwr.st.ir1 A'.rrt; i i;urtn to Wilhelmina Thier et y-r.., I..t I. Dr. Jlartin's Ne;v York i. -v York st. r.tMr GL r.n st) - k 1 v. Fi-her to l'.ei;j. F. Fisher, Lot ". Y.r. :r.an et al.'s sub c f part of I- t I. Martin-Talc's south add. (I'ros- ; ' -t r.-ar r-hf Ibv ?t) tut:, r FaiverJlty to'Tnos. J. Ceok, 127 :t f v t:d of Let -). Ihitl -r's add , corner. Cutler L'r.iverslty to V. diird .S. Wic-karJ. 50 ft cn e end of I. -t -'. as above G-... W. -ut to Jaier TayK-r. It 413. r tout's l::diana-av add. (Kembrandt i-:. r.- .r h th st) Ar : ! I !ill to Win. Fitzibbons. I. t v., .MtCaity's lt West tide add. .M orris M. r.'ar Drover st) A-.-..',.n i:i.vcl i. to International M tcr Car Co., Lots 3 to S. 11 to IS. and l rt? ff Ixts 17 and IS all in Little's r:r., cf Outl-.t S3. (C)rner Hast and ria fta and Uberty st, near Georgia st Jo-.1. ;a ZiniPK rn'iir.n to AUert W. Wishart. Lot lit, Clark d add to llaui?hV.11' 1.625. C3 3. ZOO. 00 2.co 4:0.00 S31C0 10.ee 200. M Tran-?r-rs. 12; tctal consideration ?1?.7C7.00 IluildiiiK l'eriults. W. A. Rhoades, remod- Unz. Clifton street, ;.:r. S'lvlr.dsrr. shed, fl iradlon avenue, J125. F. M. Van Sickle, ad-iiticn. -U'J Olney stret, ::-). l. Iarrah, dwelling. 1415 Ottawa street, ;.. August Althoff, frame dwcllir.ff. 114 Kansas tr-et. Ji.fW'.e M. M. Cotton, frame cottage. Twelfth street, rear Jtfff 1 uvenue, $1.0. The House Quarantined. By order of City Sanitarian Luehlcr. Mrs. Lydia Williams, of 517 North West street, was removed to the jathou.e yesterday. She is suffering from smallpox. Seven perrons were found in the house and a strict quarantine was at onoe established. Several other persona live there but were not at home when the quarantine olUcera

!EH&3F-'

apartment. SAHAH BISHOP SUES. Snloon Keener n ml nrfnn- r- . r 1' 7 Mndo Defendants. Sarah Bishop, 01 relation of the State. yesterday tiled suit airninst nli Lew's Traugott, saloon keepers, and the Terre Haute Brewing Company and Mau-' rice jjonnelly, bondsman, for ?:,000 damages. She says . that the Traugotts sold ner husband, Edward Bishop, liauor after they had been notified to not sell to him, as ne drank to excess, squandered his money and was abusive toward .her... She avers that on Dec. c her husband became drunk in tae defendants' saloon, came home and as.uuited her, attacked her with a knife lm1J tIhreaUned to kill her and her son, Klza Bennett, and that her son was forced to shoot Bishop in self-defense. Compromise Under Consideration. Judge. Carter ruled yesterday that if Daiu j. Learner?, who was awarded $1,300 damages by a jury against Henry W Lawrence nmnrittnr f o ,t rence proprietor of the Spencer House, for ..11 -r I itwe uiiiiiifconmeni. would remit 000 of the umu uverruie me motion lor a new trial filed by Lawrence. The motion' set out that the award was excessive. Leathers s attorneys consented to remit but the attorneys for Lawrence are still considering the pronosition of the court. Leathers was arrested bv mistake on a charge of beating a board bill. A man

no naa stolen Leathers s grip from an- per-cent, in the expense of outdoor poor reother hotel left it at the Snenrer Tinnso Llkf. larcelv as the result nf thpso npw Iaws.

without paying his bill. The contrnts nf the grip were used as a means of identilicanon ana Leatners was arrested without further investigation. Restraining Order Continued. In the United States Court yesterday an answer was filed by tho defendant in the suit of the L. E. & W. Railway Company against the city of FortlanJ, and the restraining order issued some time ago on the application of the railroad comnanv tvr? I continued. The railway company is trying iu prevent, wie cuy 01 Foruand from .consirucung a street across the company's

Vn, Pr in rhnnrV v S?",e referred to -It will be observed that 1.C2S personsmSS5 StL ln'S, ,a1k!tIe;l.,' 1'011 male3 and femalewre between rfnhnJ1111011011 iS contlnued till tho the ages of seventeen and sixty. Under

J oim YV. .Murphy Insurance. Judge Baker, in ruling on a demurrer to the defendant's plea to the Jurisdiction of the court in the suit of Ann E. Murnhv vs tVl T r c-n-r--.- T,,.1 T J;: - 'l6!sUuauon. u.wcu mat fct-rwee oi summons on thi ;n0n;r;r V. 'l"lu1Ll inaiana: une plaintiff is the widow of the late John . Murphy, and sues to recover Jlo.OOO on an insurance policy held by her husband at the time of his death. Prolmtlon of AV111. The will of William Neal, probated yes terday, leaves all of his personal property ma wuuw uiiu ins real estate to be equally divided among his children. The will of Barnabas Ciine. probated yesterday, leaves his personal property to his widow and ratines a former disnosition of hiß real estates which was divided among his sons. Hiram. Solomon nnri Marion Cllne, and the heirs of John II r Cline, deceased. ' Till, COLItT RECORD. SUFERIOR COURT. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. ' Sarah E. Cameron vs. Joseph H. Neff et al.: foreclosure. Plaintiff dismiss mhw as to defendant Charlotte M. Shideler. .Judgment aguinst piaintin! for costs as to her. Finding and judgment against Joseph II. and Elizabeth Neff for ?J7.22 and costs. Decree of foreclosure. Tho Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company vs. William L.. Schömberg et al.; injunction. Dismissed and cosis paid. Ida G. Smith vs. John Hughes; to nuiet title. Finding for plaintiff and title quieted. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry ' Clay Allen, Judge. Francis M. Pickens vs. Annie T. Hazen's Estate; claim. Settled and dismissed at cost of estate. Rebecca C. Rowe vs. John 11. Rowe; divorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Judgment against . defendant for $3,0m) alimony, payable in installments of 5i.ü0 per week, commencing Monday, Jan. G, 1002. Judgment against defendant for costs. State ex rel. Susie K. Fortner vs. Charles Fortner; fraudulent marriage. Defendant suggests death of relatrix. Cause dismissed. Defendant discharged. George Grinsteiner. administrator, vs. Maggie Rathsam et al.; to sell real estate. Transferred to probate docket. Anna J. Comstock vs. Henry Besten et al.; damages. Dismissed by plaintiff. Costs of plaintiff. CRIMINAL COURT. . Fremont Alford, Judge. Earl Harris; burglary. Jury returns verdict of guilty and assesses line of $1 and costs and imprisonment in workhouse for six months. Jesse J. Elliott; incorrigible. Age fourteen. Sentenced to Reform School for Boys. Charles Gatewood; assault and battery. Appeal from Police Courts. Finding guilty on agreed state of facts, and fined $1 and costs. ' Robert Collins; interfering with officer. Finding guilty on agreed state of facts and fined U and costs. Robert Collins; assault and battery. State files nolle. Prosecuting witness out of State. NEW SUITS FILED. Frank D. Goudy. vs. .John W. Losh et al.; to quiet title. Superior Court, Room L Samuel Levy vs. Charles Perry et al.; on note. Superior Court, "Room 2. Goldie Ballengcr, by her next friend, Fiances M. Ballengcr. vs. Gertrude Minor; damages. Demand 510.000. Circii". Court. Indiana Saving and Loan Association No. 2 vs. Charles Perry et al.; mortgage foreclosure. Superior Court, Room 1. State of Indiana ex rel. Sarah Bishop vs. Michael Trau?;ott et al.; damages. Demand $2,000. Circuit Court. SUPREME COURT. Minute. 10736." Julius C. Miller et al. vs. Ezra Stephens, administrator. Posey C. C. Appellants brief (S.) APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 4137. Jacob Frankel vs. William L. Garrard et al. Delaware C. C. Appellees brief 4175. Indianapolis Street-railway Company vs. Tilley Kelly. Hancock C. C. Appellant's brief (S.) G!V2. David Benninghoff et al. vs. Evangelical Association Church. De Kalb C. C. Appellee's brief (S) for rehearing. 42:) l. Aaron Work Archer vs. American Mutual Life Insurance Company et al. St. Joseph C. C. Submitted for an agreeni42?C." Lewis II. Jordan vs. William Morrison. Boone C. C. Bond. 4127. Huntington County Loan and Savings Association vs. Simeon T. Cast. Huntington C. C. Appellant's petition to advance. 43ol. Swift, term. John V. Parkhurst vs. Benjamin Record. Assignment of errors. In Bond. Smallpox in the Slnte. Secretary Ilurty yesterday received word from the health officer of Jefferson county regarding the prevalence of smallpox In that locality. The health officer says the people of that county laugh at the officer when he goes to inspect a case of the ii1 Ilurtv says that December was the vors't month of the year llJl for smallpox. During that month 2S7 cases were in the ctate. Jefferson county had the largest number of cases, eighty in all; Kosciusko county was next with twenty-six cases, Warrick county had twenty-one cases, while Soenccr county had twenty cases. The diceace. Dr. Hurty says, is yet lira mild torm but he fears that in a short time it will become very severe. An instance of the mildness of the disease is that during last month but six deaths occurred from smallpox. These six deaths were scattered over the entire State. Condition of John D. Parker. A dispatch from Muncie last night stated that John D. Parker, seventy years of age and manager of the Woodbury Glass Company at Parker City, is in a hospital in this city and in a critical condition. He is 'a d to have been injured in a runaway it " utr weeks aeo and to have been 'found along a road with his skull crushed.. Inquiry at all of the hospitals here late last night failed to locate him in any of them.

iNiilANA POOR ASYLUMS

THEIR POPULATION HAS DECREASED IX THE PAST TEX YEARS. Less' Money Xott Expended for Oatdoor Relief Than Formerly Charity Hoard Statistics. ; From reports received by the Board of State Charities the population of the poor asylums cf Indiana on Aug. 31, 1301, was 3,0012,113 men and 1.07C women almost twice, as many men as women. This number I3 a decrease of five from that of a year ago. In a Charities Board bulletin the following information is given: 'A few years asro there was nont in out door poor relief, including medical aid, in - . . . . , jm Indiana over J-vI0,(j0. By a careful study of the FubJect anJ the application of the best scientific principles, through successive laws, this has been reduced hi six years to css man S-'iu.uuo a year. When these laws were enacted there were many persons who declared that the poor could not be cared for and the Door asylums would be lnadeouate for the de 1 . . . . . . . . . . I mands that would come upon them. Those who had carefully studied the situation did not fear such a result. The fact is that, notwithstanding a decrease of over Cti the poor have been amnlv provided for and the poor asylum population has shown a continued decrease for three years past The proportionate number of the greater groups of defectives Is represented in the ionowmg table: Males. Females. ' Fct. ... 24 ... 16 Fct. Feeble-minded 40 14 Total mentally defective... 40 Physically defective 53 Able-bodied 6 51 C Not reported 1 2 100 100 "For the benefit of many who may wish pC0r asylums Is given for the present year on Aug. 31, LXJ1, and for ten years ago, on Au 21, li'jl: I J 1S91. 1301. Under sixteen years of age 432 el From sixteen to thirtv 1714 1 f,1 Sixty years and over 1.107 1,303 Totals i. 3,203 3,031 LESS THAN TEN YEARS AGO. "The poor asylum population now is 162 less than it was ten years ago. The decrease is largely in persons and children who ordinarily would bo self-supporting. This reduction is largely due to new laws and proper supervision. Uy reason of these there are certain requirements and untt f, . , better administration, have observed whether it be in poor asylum or jail that cleanliness and rernlnr hnidt hnvo nuit n ... ... M-enuenc wwn tne population. Most of these people do not want to be clean, neat or orderly. Ten years ago Ii. S persons in each 10.000 nf th Stntp's nrmnlA '"n were Inmates of the poor asylums. row there are 12.2 persons in each 10,000 Persons reported therein. This is a decrease of 2.6 persons in the number named. In i otner words, nad the same proportion of our population been in the poor asylums tne past year that there were ten years ago, we should have GT4 more inmates therein. The additional expense would be $GO,0w) a year. ."Within the past year new poor asylums have been completed in Orange, Adams and Benton counties. New buildings have been erected in Montgomery and Parke counties. Warrick has a new buiklin? under con struction. Several other counties need new poor asylums; of these Marion is one of the most striking examples. "Superintendents have completed the first term of office under the new poor asy lum law. Some of these were just learning to be efficient .when they were replaced by others who are inexperienced. In many cases these changes were for political rea sons, and if just as good and able it will require the greater part of their terms for them to learn to properly conduct the poor asylums. As Is often the case, the county commissioners know comparatively nothing of the condition and absolutely nothing of the needs of the poor asylums. It is al most the rule to find that neither they nor the superintendents have visited any other such Institutions. Knowing nothing of the method of administration, the inmates arc left to shift for themselves. They are kept and fed. Their services are never utilized either In the house or on the farm to the advantage of the county or to their own benefit. Often more attention is given to the farm and stock than is given to the building and tho inmates. "Most of the poor asylums have been visited by the representative of this board the past year. With the information obtained from these visits, the encouragement given to officials and suggestions of improvement we feel that more good has been accomplished. In this work the new boards of county charities ar helping much. The Improvement of conditions In these local institutions and the method of administration means a decrease of pauperism and a lessening in the number of dependents and defectives for whom our State may bo called upon to provide." An Undiplomatic Diplomat. Chalmers Roberts, in World's Work. There is a story exemplary of American kindness of heart and absolute lack of nil the .line nothings of etiquette which are the very breath of courts and diplomatic life. The story concerns a former American minister to St. i'etersburg at one of the elaborate and very formal receptions or levees which the Emperor and Empress give on New Year's day. All the diplomats stand in line in their order of precedence and their Majesties walk down the line to exchange greetings with each in turn. On this occasion the Empress, now the dowager, was. not present, having jtist given birth to one of the younger princesses. It seems also that the good wife of the American minister was at home occupied with a similar domestic duty. The Emperor came down the line and asked after the health of each of the gentlemen present, at the same time exchanging the usual seasonable greetings. . So when he came to the American he did ask the usual question: "I hope you have good news from home?" Of course, he had, and our fullhearted representative could not keep it a secret. "Yes, thank your Majesty, excellent news. It is a boy and weighs twelve Notice to Contractors and Builders. Yellow pine timbers and Joist in stock at Indiana Timber Co. Office and yards E. 22d st. Monon Ry. W. II. COI3URN, Prop. FOR SALIItUAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE! Fire Iusurance. A. J. MEYER CO.. 14 E. Market. , REAL EaTAVL List your real estate with W. A. GREYER. 403 Majestic Hldg. REAL ESTATE List your property for quick sale with A. J. MEYER v CO., 144 E. Market. REAL, tsrATt-:.U'W; New Jersey, near slatteenth, lot; east front, natural gas. ClIAb. P. DOXEY. 707 Lfmcke. . RE L E S T A T E A central lot of modern rentals, $17.r0. brinslns fl.SSl per year. KALSTOX & CAMDEX. 2jd Lavbuldirj5: RE A LT ESTATE $ 110,000, i central located block, otnees and stcres, paying about 6 per cnt. net. RALSTÜX & CAMDEX. Law building. TiEAL ESTATE Eine 7i)-ccre subui ban farm on Franklin line, jh.w; war.s cuy uumo w homes., RALSTUX fc CAMDEX. 233 Law bulldlng. . REAL ESTATE JSO.OyO, a centrally located. corner block, offices and four stores, raying a fair rer cent. RALSTUX &. CAMDEX, uw building. - REAL ESTATE Have some bargains in lmrroved property ana vacanx iuis; gic mo .all. FRANK L. FURGASOX. Iii E. Market. ca Phones ftX REAL ESTATE X0-i feet front lot in X. Meridian st.. by 6CJ feet deep to Pennsylvania st. If you want a bargain, eee me. B. F 124 E. Market. REAL ESTATE Fine painting and repairing. bt rubber tires: we manufacture to rdfr. COOPERATIVE CARRIAGE CO.. 211 X. Alabarca rreetIewphon 371. Trrj7EST.TE Modern. up-to-dat, '-'-roora house. Talbott ave., near Twenty-fourth .t.; trade equity for good lot or small rental. B. I. CLIXE. 124 E. aiaritei iTr - I t t-t a tv 1 iVfH. a larse. central diock. T.ed to one tenant at a fair rental; will take a great amount In trada. RALSTOX & CAMDKX. '202 Eaw buildlcg. hiilrhtfroom house, south Twenty-third t - with all conveniences, only $3,5C0 MilYüR & CO- 144 L. Market. A. J.

: -r I'OK SALL ULAL ÜSTAT13.

LEAL LöTATE llousej, eajsy monthly payr Tiints: yjioes Iroui n to 4.cüq; ecure your home and top pir.g rtnt. THE 1 Alt 1 L.N AGKNCV. JkUl Stevenson Xiulldinj;. ItLÄTi i: 3 ivA Tk iooU six-room hous, largo bain, on I'rossect tt.. near Lut st- car line; price 11. AO: i'xO cash, talar.c on long ' time.. CKÜSS & BZIUWN, 13Vj X. Mftridian. i LaL La Ta i E U.'j'l N. Fennijlvanla, near Twfcntr-ifcond: tiüht rooms. b.tli. oak finish throughout, tv.o n.antels; worth J4,rX-J; owner leaving city. Ci IAS. I. UPS LY . 7c Ltincke. i;LAL ESTATE iieautirul ileriddan it. home; modern: 8 rooms, bath, fui-r.ace; compltte in evry way; splendid shade on lot. Pi ice Ji.OöO. This is a snap. 13. . CJ-lU, 1-4 L. iiarisei. LEAL ESTATE Asi'land av., near Seventeenth; east "front: lot. jxIIj: eight rbumt, witu Datn; Jö.i'.O; will taUa clear lots North for etruity of rilANK L. FERÜASON, 12i E. ifarket. Phones iQ. . LEAL ESTATE Brand new store building, with 11 vim rooms on second floor: splnaid corner on South sile; rtats for JivO per year; a bargain at w.ööu; will ret rj jer cent. bElDL.tiiiLKLU V UnuT. 133 i:. Market st. iiEAE EjsTATL If yea want a home on North sside. see me. I can locate you on almost any part of Meridian, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Alabama and all the best streets, at a bargain. Ii. F. CLIXE, L4 E. Market. LEAL LbTATE Modern nine-room house on Bellefcntaine St.; bath, turnace, city wattr, plenty natural gas; improvements all paid; only J.ioO; terms to suit. A. J. MDVEH Sc CO., 114 E. Market. LEAL ESTATE Bargain; good business property, fronts two streets: all improvements paid; kooq location: 9 per cent, investment; price, $6.0u; investigate. a. j. mlilu a iaj.. 1 t.. tarnet. LEAL ESTATE 12 per cent, investment. New, . 1 r ,,iU m.ima i n KT i . i f , , 1 n Ü rooms, bath, pantry and all modern conveniences on each side; street, sidewalK and sewers made and paid. B. F. CLINE, 124 E. Market. ItlLAE LSTATL Jj.O-ju nine-room residence on 1 1 ' ' , TCapitol av., near Seventeenth st. ; this property Is In splendid condition, and at the price asked is a decided bargain; must be sold at once. SE1DKNST1CKEK A: ROOT, 133 E. Market st. FUU SALE At a great sacrifice, 2,700 acres good timbered land, suitable for stock farm or good farming er grazing lands; Poinsett county, be tween Iron Mountain Southern and Cotton Belt Railroads. Address WM. PIIIPPS, llaxrisburg. Ark. LlL ESTATE Strictlv modern eight-room house on Central av., south Twenty-tirst st.; fine cabinet mantels, driven well, cistern; very desirable home; only :,2:0; easy terms. A. J. MEYEIt & CO., 144 E. Market. REAL ESTATE Hundred-acre farm, good soil, with six-room hou.e. larse barn, outbuildings, well fenced, run ning water; price, win trade lor city or town property. A. J. ML. 1 Lit, & CO., 144 L. Market. HP.AL ESTATE Kxtraordinary bargain; ten-room house in good location North; modern and up to date; oak fin ish, three cabinet mantels, cemented laundry and fruit cellar, good barn, with cement floor and city water; only ?3.t00; a rare snap. A. J. MEYER oir CO., 144 L. Market. real ESTATE We .have a very centrally lo cated investment: price, 54.00.; take ?2o,000 in trade; see me at once for particulars. j. g. arcuLLOUGii. 156 E. Market. REAL ESTATE BY HENRY II. FAY. 120 E. Market St. Some good bargains In homes. Alabama Ft., 10 roems, bath and furnace; lot, ZZxUQ; $5. COO. Pennsylvania St., 10 rooms, bath and furnace; near Seventeenth St.; jo.i.k.u. College a v., eljiht rooms, bath and furnace; easy payments; ?l,5o0. "Woodruff Place, ten rooms, bath and furnace; easy payment; fJ.OCO. Fü Ii IllSXT nouses. FOR REXT- Se list at 131 E. Market; grounj a r, c r i r n n ) rtY&AT ' p e l FOR REXT Six-room house: bath, furnace. Xear 4 school. 15 When block. FOR REXT A modern house of eleven rooms. with everv convenience; fix snuares from "Washington st. Telephone 103. new phone. FOR REXT RY THE UNION TRUST CO., 11S-122 E. Market St. (Company's liullding.) 190f N. Illinois, 10 rooms, modern... 2ZM-Vi X. Illinois, i rooms, modern 1SJ2 X. Delaware, 10 rooms, modern I'll. Rellefontaine, 'J rooms, modern , 23.01) , SÖ.C0 , 2.1.00 2 '" X. Capitol av., 9 rooms, modern 20.00 Vf-i Central av., 8 rooms. Trust gas 2').0) 1!:1 Columbia av., 3 rooms 8.00 Cottage, t rooms, 3 acrts ground, on Rroad Ripple line; fruit, etc 10.00 213 Detroit, t rooms, new 9.00 STOREROOMS. 2CP.7 X. Capitol av , 9 X. State av., barber shop :, 1101 Malott av 437 S. Capitol av., corner Oilice, second floor, 13-17 Virginia av , OFFICES. Desirable rooms. Company's building, 11S-12Ü E. Market. 7.00 9'0 RJ0 13.00 13.00 Modern offices in LAW BUILDING, $10 and upward; steam heat, electric light. Janitor service; complete law library for tenants' use. FOR REXT REXTAL LIST. A. J. MEYER CO., 114 E. Market St.

?04 X. Delaware st., mod y J.'O.lO 19oS N. Pennsylvania st., mod., stable. 9 400 llS N. New Jersey st., mod 9 4').o0 2417 N. Illinois st.. mod 10 o. 00 210 E. Eleventh st 8 23.1)0 2310 X. Pennsylvania st., bath 8 23.00 1934 Park av., mod 8 23.1)!) If::; Park av.. mod 8 23.00 2"2S Talbott av., mod 8 2). 00 F02 Highland av.. Lath 6 17.00 3304 E. Washington, bath 7 13.0) 819 Sanders st 8 i.v,o 111) E. Vermont st 7 12.50 1040 Madison av 8 12.0) 12J4 Spann av 6 12.00 12 j2 Columbia av., rear 5 11.00 li.:S Orange st 5 10.00 2122 Martinnale av 5 10.00 2402 Rrookside av 5 10. CO 24)4 l'.rookside av 5 10.00 t12 Chadwick st 3 7.00 k27 S. Wf't st 3 6.00 CC7 S. Delaware St., rear 3 6.(0 4r'i "U'. McCarty st 3 E.30 SlOlä Chadwick st 2 4.30

STOREROOMS. 33 Circle st .....ffirt.OO 72 Michigan St.. tin shop and tools 12. CO C37 S. Delaware st 10.(0 Insure your property in the Delaware Insur ance Co., of rmlaaeipnia. A. J. MEYER Ä- CO., 14 4 E. Market St. FOR KENTPROPERTY FOR RENT liY INDIANA TRUST COMPANY, SATURDAY, January 4. DWELLINGS NORTH 1712 Orange st $10,00 23 V. Walnut J30.C) 7u9 S. rst 7.3 ) 517 Chesapeake st. 7.00 303 W. McCaity st 7.00 124 Chesapeake st. G.0O 13 Chesapeake st. 6.00 1Ö27 N. Illinois 50. 00 1301 N. Renn 13C5 N. Pcnn 40.'J lh07 N. Delaware.. 23.00 189 N. Delaware.. 3.3. ;.mj 240t E. Tenth 22.00 513 Highland 10.0J 82'J Keystone 10.00 2iS Adelaide st 10.30 120 N. Davidson... 10.00 213 X. Spring lO.ff) 22) N. Spring 10.00 1211 Lee st.... 6.0 2145 N. Renn 23.0) 222J N. Capitol av. 25.00 820 N. N. Jersey... 32.5') ROOMS AND APARTMENTS. COlii 71. Wash ZZ.y) 501'- E. Wash, $4 to 9 830 Virginia av.... 6.00 831 Virginia av 3.00 DWELLINGS SOUTH. 2503 Frespi'ct 23.0u) 807 S. N. Jersey... 1R.O0 83 Virginia av.... 130) 812 S. X. Jersey... 14.00 33 S. Davidson 13.0) 810 S. N. Jersey... 13. 0 21S E. Morris st... 900 STOREROOMS. 201-3 and 5 S. Merdian. 345 W. Wash 43.C0 Cor. Delaware and Wyoming 40. 00 336 S. Illinois 40.00 16'U W. Morris st.. 33.00 44$ E. Wash 33.00 1213 E. Wash ls.00 1133 Virginia av... 13.00 330 Virginia av.... 13.00 lCCö Virginia a v. .. 15.00 832 Virginia av.... 12.30 870 Mass. av 12.30 1411 K. Wash 12.00 1440 Hill av 10.00 13j2 X. West st... 10.CO 14rS Hill av 6. 1433 Hill av 6.C0 J Mass. av 5.00 1441 W. Wash 4.00 4 OS S. Illinois st... 3.00 435-8 S. Delaware, block 14'Jx30 ft.. SSOO per yr. Small farm for rent January 1. 521 Jones Ft 7.&0 NEW LIST EVERY SATURDAY. TELEPHONE 115G. Agent for Apartments in the "VICTORIA." Offices for Rent in INDIANA TRUST BLDO. City Property for Sale. Loans Negotiated. Fire Insurance at Lowest Rates. Savines Department. Indiana Trust Company. Deposits Received of $1 and Upward. Pays 3 per cent, inieresu FOR KENT OFFICES AND BUILDINGS. FOR RENT OFFICES "THE LAW BUILDING." Choice modern offices, single and en suite, from $10 up. No charce for heat, light and Janitor service. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY. FOR HE NT ROOMS. rnn RENT One nicety rurr.isnea front room. alo two unfurnished rooms en suite. Refer ences. 321 N. Meridian. FOIl TRADE. Trenn TRADE 12 double houses and two single. rertlnrr for $320 a month; In good location. within squares of Monument. What have you for the equity T H. uuizsti. aiarKet. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Typewriter?, all standard makes; machines rmea hi r- raomn. nepainng solicited. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. Room 23, No. 7 S. Meridian tt. Old phone 2u0. TO EXCHANGE. to PVCHANGC Stock in Mlchlran Reet Sugar Factory for Southern California oil stock or real eatate. Adaresa r. u. uox a.b. ueaianas. Cal. TO EXCHANGE Splendid farm, 12 acres, Osicrn eemntr. New York: price. $10.000: incum brance. fcU'CO: want merchandise, farm land ob :.r",;-rt, Wt of Ohio. PFINGSTON. OdelL f" Til

JOLlt.NAL, IlLSl.-VLSS DlllLCTOItY.

ELEVATORS I'ttsnztr and freight. Renadrs tnd surrMes. HEKDT & CO.. 'Phones New 3170: old 227:2. i'LORISTS BERTERMANN DR03.. New No. 241 Man, av.. 22S N. Del. U Tel. 840 OPTICIAN - notSE MATHEW. Practical Opticians. lWiUnumtnt place. English Hotel block. A1CNT LAWYERS K. T. EILVIUS & CO.. 128 N. Peansjlvanla st. Free pamphlets and consultation. THOMAS R. DELL. Consulting engine.? and patent selicltcr. (4 Ingalls tlock. Indianapolis. V. II. LOCKWOOD. Damnhlet or any general information fre of charge. 416-41S Leracke uuuing. R KJTA U RANTS STEGME1R BROS., Oyster and Chop House. is .n. r.iinoU st. Roth 'pnonei uw ftALi; AND LIVERY STABLESHORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Traps, Buckboards, etc.) 2i Circle. Tel. Xu9Z. STOVE REPAIRS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO., 710 Meek st. Natr hne 24C2. ALL PAPERS H. C. STEVENS. New fitTle Wall Paper. Low prices. SCO N. SecAta av. Tel. 2 on 2331 t'UNERAL DIRECTORS " FRANK BLANCH ARD, ' 3 N. Delaware st. TL 41L Lady attendant WASTED BIALE II ELI. WANTED Cuahlon makers. STUDEBAKER BROS.' CARRIAGE WORKS. South Bend. Ind. WAXEDGood life insurance men on salary and commission. JNO. 11. DAVIDSON, Lom bard builiing. VvXNTET-Äny person who will distribute circulars for IS daily should address STANDARD CO., 4 Wells, Chicaso. Steady position. No can vassing, WANTED Men to make and sell furniture pol ish: recipe and list of 6) other money-making recipes, 1 cents (silver.) H. DEWEES, Box 18$, Xorristown, I "a. WANTED Harness makers on all grades of har ness. Steady employment the year round. THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE AND HARNESS COMPANY, Columbus. O. WANTED Government positions Where they are and how obtained. Full unrticulars as to salaries, dates, places of examinations to be held soon In every State, etc., mailed free; write for circular. NAT'L COR. INST.. Washington. D. C V ANYE D Fa i t h A 1 1 manager to take charge of distributing deptft and ofiice to be opened in Indianapolis to ruvtner Business interests of old established manufacturing concern. Salary $123 per month and extra profits. Applicant must furnish good references and have $!oi cash. Ad dress MANAGER, F. O. Box 1121, Philadelphia, pa. W A XTEÜ-A GENTS. WANTED Agents wanted everywhere to sll mens hltch-erade shoes from sample outtu; don't answer unless you mean business. ZIM MER CO., Dept. 13. Lees building. Chicago WANTED First-class talesmen to Introduce to the hardware trade cur newly patented cream separator and churn combined. Liberal Induce ments. For particulars address DLlKOir CHURN AND SEPARATOR CO., Detroit, Mich. WANTED SALESMAN. WANTED Salesmen Three vacancies to fill this year; staple line; good money; right men; bond required. Address 107, care Journal. WANTED We want reliable salesmen to sell full line lubricating oils, paints and greases; salary or commission. THE CHAMPION HEFINING CO.. Cleveland O. VaXTED Hustling salesman for Indiana by well-established wholesale house. 1UO com mission contract, with $25 weekly allowance while traveling. JESS II. SMITH CO., Detroit, Mich. WAXTED Reliable Cleveland house wants bright man as traveling salesman; general mer cantile trade; energy, business ability and sales manship will make position permanent. Box 2, Cleveland, O. WAXTED Good live men willing to work, to handle our line through the Middle States. One in each county seat. A legitimate business that will enable you to be your own boss and make money. Address THE HALL-MOORE CO.. Cleveland. O. WAXTED By established house, specialty sales man, to sell exceedingly attractive and salable line offering special inducements and liberal terms; permanent contnet; jrood territory; highpriced men investigate. C. It. COOK, 21 W. Atwater st.. Detroit. Mich. WAXTED Calendar and novelty saleMiien of exrerlenre, on commission; very complete ami salable line; also offer fans and small advertising specialties for side line; give references and former experience; prcrnrt raV fair treatment. SPOTS WOOD SPECIALTY CO., Harrodsburg, Ky. WAXTED FEMALE HELP. WAXTED Twelve young ladles for burlesque company; experience unnecessary. Apply u. B. BARTON, 22) E. Ohio St. WANTED $C0 monthly copying letters at home, cither sex; Inclose two stamps with applica tion. LAKE SHORE MERCANTILE CO., Dept. 2t, Chicago. WANTED II ELI". WANTED 512 weekly for copying letters home; either sex; send two stamps for particulars. EAGLE MFG. CO., 59 Dearborn st., C cago. WANTED PARTNER. WANTED A partner to Invest J8,(ro in a firstclass buil(iin-s?tone, lime and cruf hel-stone br.slr.css in a flne territory. Address DR. LOUIS DUNN. New Paris. O. WANTED SITUATION. WANTED A thorough, up-to-date travelin? man. 12 years' experience, with highest cre dentials; just moving and locating here from the East; would like to negotiate with some first-class concern requiring; the services of such a man, with ability to tret business in any line. Answer HUSTLER, Journal. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Janitors; man and wife without children; only experienced people need apply. Ill Wet Market st. WANTED JAN HONG LOW CO.. 126 W. Court st. Rest chop feuey hcue in city. Good cook from Fan Francisco, striotly up to date. YVA.nTKD The "New Platinum and Copper licit Promoter or Eroker. anted to handle property and stock. HARRY DASDEN, Holmes. Wyo. WANTED One hundred stage dancers for the scahon: ladies or gentiemen: new beclnners wishing to learn and pet a flrpt-class start call PROF. RAYNO SCHOOL, 23J West Ohio street, Indianapolis UUSINESS CHANCE. BUSINESS CHANCE Partner and treasurer for burlesque company; must Invest J-U. Appiy W. li. RAIITON. 220 E. Ohio st. BUSINESS CHANCE A few pood Vending maChines; will pay large returns: see the latest and best; liberal terms. Address Rox ICS. Journal. BUSlNESS CIIANCE Ihave several industrial propositions for sale, earning 51:0 to l-'.OO') per month. Address JNO. II. DAVIDSON, Lombard building. BUSINESS CIIANCE Wanted party with $5,0.0 to take controlling Interest of plant earning J200 a month net. Address JNO. II. DAVIDSON, Lombard building. LLe'LN'LSS CHANCE Wanted Party with 15.000 to Invest In manufacturing business that will stand close Investigation; do not answer unless you mean business. Address Box 112. care Journal. BUSINESS CHANCE For sale: One of the best-paying groceries and meat markets in the county. Investigate this If you mean business. Will sell at invoice and consider desira ble rental property or good lota In part trade. CROSS & BROWN. 19'i N. Meridian. BUSINESS CIIANCE "SUCCESS IN SPECULATION Large profits can now be made in stocks and grain on small investments by our safe system. snd for our Dook, "Modern Methods for Safe Investments," and-our special letters of advice free. M. R. FLOWER & CO., Bankers and Drckers, Chicago Stock Exchange bldg:., Chicago. TALKING MACHINES. TALKING MACHINES Our original records cost no more than the Edison or Columbia, but are 2C0 per cent, louder and clearer; old records taken in exchange; we are headquarters for all disc playinc machines: jour note Is good with us. LATHROP & HAMILTON. 1S3-1S5-1S7-1E3 Dearborn St., Chicago. NOTICE. NOTICE FEED L. A. CATT'S CLIPT OATS. 22j W. WASHINGTON ST. NOTICE If in need of secona-nana building rcaterial of any description call cn or 'phone THE INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO.. JJIS Cornlll av New 'Phon OLD HO UG1 IT AND TOrtN PJWN. BrjiLDESUd rnTICE All advertisements Inserted In these columns are charged at very low rate of I ctnts a lin. No additional charge pr Una for blank or daab lines. Telephone and your ad will b etil ad tcr. TYPEWRITERS. FOR SALE The 1 ox, Mannauan ana oicer leading makes for sale or rent at anti-trust prices. G. M- SlLWUW l- i aofli ' I t, u-ntvirtnn t.. lnfllanaoona J Ail 11 m-ww

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REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE

o fc'ti tri m Ml . 3i M. rn , - Vi a? irr CO 4

7376 Lombard Building - 'Phones 717

eauüfol HeridianStreet Kornes I

NEW MODERN

I oiler for sale the new stone house. No. 2S2 j North Meridian street, just completed. This property is undoubtedly the 'finest and most complete in Indianapolis." It will pay you to let me show you this property if you want a modern home. Price and terms at my office. ' ' I offer "For Sale" the choicest location on Meridian street In a home. No. 3012 North Meridian street. Lot is 100 feet 8 inches hy 207 feet, is six feet above street and commands one of the finest views in Indianapolis. The ground alone is worth the money asked. If you want a modern home on fleridian street call and see me, I will furnish you with the best at lowest prices.

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7376 Lombard Building -- 'Phones 717

... LOANS-Mony on mortcaees. U" Eat M'irvet street. C b SAYEE3 FINANCIAL J. II- PATTIbON. i Monument place, for prompt loans. FInXnCIAL Have your abstracts of title pre pared by L. M. m;ow., u t. 'tN"NCIAL Monev lcai.oi on vaiuaoUs; casa for old gold. WARD & CO.. 11 N. Mcricanjt r i.,wLiAL-.Uuni)- U loan; lon time; lo" rate; no commission. D. W. COFFIN. 4- Lombard building. ' ' FlXANClAL l'rlvate money to ioau on rrat i.i w . , 1 estate, with privilege ol prepajmenu v . ORE V ER. 405 Majestic Rldg. i- i.NA.vc lAE u st-iticriatfe-loans on inipravea Indianapolis property: iowet-i raies; prjt-k at r-rPynnent. SPANN ii f.. nmv. FINANCIAL Money loanea on aiamonus. watches or any article 01 viuue; rtiiduir, rKJ'fidential. 203 Mass. ave. i'rivaie entrance 1-0 1. Ohio st. ERTEL'S EUAN Ul MLi,. Vl.SANOlAl-f Reai estate loans; not less than iv tnnri in flrrroved Kecurltiss at fi.vuu 4,v- . - - . . . favorable rates and terms; large loans solicited. ... ' ' r . ,w. 1-4 1 . 1 . 1 1 . 1 4 .1 V- E- 1' 1 1' l I-mU. IW- .mjeauu um -it n aFiANCIA LET US BE YOUR BANKER. Wo ran loan vou money cheaper than any other concern in the city. Why? Because of our large business ana nign-Kraue uusiwunj. Loans made to employes holding a permanent position. See us before placing a loan. THE &ALAU1 rUV. Tel., new, 22Ö'J. 17 Stevenson Bullying. SAL.VRY LOANS. START THE NEW YEAR OWING BUT ONE PARTY. Where every Jl paid reduce 3 cost. SALARY LOANS UPON PLAIN NOTES. No mortgage, no lndor?er, no p1 lic.ty. NO ONE NEED EVER KNOW. REL1 ARLE CREDIT CO., Euildlr.ff. Room 201. First Flo r. Walk up. 134 E. Market Ft. LOANS TEN THOUSAND DOIXAR3 In loan In euTr.s of $io, 51s. 5-0. x:o. iioo. $200 or any amount on FURNITURE. PIANOS. ORGANS. BICYCLES. STORE FIXTURES. ETC.. At rates which honest people can afford to pay. The property to remain in your undisturbed ro?sfion. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS MONEY CALL AND SEE US. INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY. Room 10. 147 Eaft Market street. FINANCIALLOANS TO HONEST SALARIED PEOPLE ON THEIR OWN NOTES, W111IUU! INDORSEMENT. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. YOUR EMPLOYER WILL NOT KNOW. PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY. LONGEST TIME. EASIEST PAYMENTS AND LOWEST RATES OF ANY COMPANY IN THE CITY. If tou need money for any purpose you need not wait unril you tave It up, but come to us; we can help you out. No alvance charce for investigation. Call and let us explain. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. 2j7-2o3 Indiana Trust buildits. Second flocr. financia; THE FIRST TIME YOU GO BROKE you can probably step into our ome and walk out with ?U, or f0. or whatever you may r.etd. Terhapi you could not get it at all. But that Is improbable. Of course, we do not loan to every one who "goes broke." We discriminate. But we lean to most any one. There is no red tape about our business. We use our judgment. We loan money to salaried people. We practically advance salary. Those holding good perm.wnt peMtiT.s (!o not have to furnish security. They do not have to have their notes indorsed. Their employers do not have to know that they are short of funds. They do not have to be under obligations to any one. They can alwavs be lndtr'nnt. Our terms' are easy. We allw smill weekly or monthly payments. Wo guarantee fair treatment. , , AH transactions are kept strictly confldentiu. And our rates are low. Remember us when vou r.eed money. INDIANA MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. (ESTABLISHED ROOM 4 LOMBARD BlILDING. 244 E. WASHINGTON ST. CIIIUOPODIST. r-UTTiOPODIST TO THE BEST FAMILIH for ten years. House call? attended to. DU C H. BRALEY, 9 N. Meridian it.. P.orm 12. LA UND II Y, UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY Noa. 2222C Virginia ave. Phone 12C3. HOHSESIIOEINO. imr;r.SirOEING First-class work Special at tentlon to lameness and Interfering. FELLS RERTLES. IZi E. Washington ft. PALMISTIIY. PALMISTRY MADAME DELMAINE Rn3 PASTELLA read the hand for loc. They are scierKiflo and reliable readers; give advice on business, love and any Important events of the life They have read for thousands of peer!"? in 'this city. Try them. Open Sunday. 15 N Pennsylvania. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE G. W. McCurdy. real e-tate and fenerai auctioneer. No. Hi West WashVrftun. "TVüioN SALE Of household good-i on M.-n-dav Jan. . :W a. ni at No. 123 E. Vermont t Goo-s conit rrtly of eak bedrrm tJlts. odd dresrs and wash stands, dining tabls. cook an heating stoves, warjrokai. etc. C. A. MITCHELL. Auctioneer. I3j E. MarkeL STOVES AND REPAIRS. STOVE REPAIRS fetova repair ana im r.op. 2:ö Virginia av. New 'phone, 347. Old 'i-hont treen. AH. blöVEi ilOD'KL STD EL RANGES AND stoves Qulek Meal t1 ranr and r$5Ilne tttfrda. 1I01LK feTOVg CO.. 117-1 S. Mtrlaiaa st. INSt'IlA.XCE. TvtiTiiVorr-lnmr your property with VaRTHX A CO.. 141 E. Market t. l.NPUKA.NCli )rpure yeur home In the lto.ral Iniuranc Ccrnpacy. W. A. G REV ER. .i

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HE 9M ca . c I .1 "STONE" HOUSE VITAL STATISTICS JAN. 4. HirtliM. George and Frances Cook, CC1 Teru avenue, by. John and Lienor r.cnr.inser, 11ZI Dats strctt, boy. l'utnam and Myrtle Dye, Zl) East Twentyfifth fctr.it, boy. Dan an i Kale Sv.-.vney, 17 Quir.cy ftref t, p'.tl. I3n ani Jlattie Aker.-, U.2 Sp.nm avnue. 4; irl. Anton and Lbie iuhn, Chictnut fctrctt, boy. Charles and Mary Tallmadge, 17'4 Ashland avmut boy. James and Frances Renix, ZIZ ilcCauley street, girl. Frank and Carrie Seigel, t li Blndle avenue, girl. Albert and Nillie Williams, 12'.i West New York Mreot, girl. IKnry and Ida lloyt, CU East Washir.stca street, girl. Iarriasc LIrcnfte. George Childs and Arstlia Williams. Edward Junes and Anna Williams. Joseph Varon and Sarah F. Van Alta. On.er Clyd- Lyons an 1 Elsie Thomas. Albert W. Thom; .nd Maggie WilsonThomas Richmond and Delia Anderson. Joseph L. Hopkins and Claudia M. fcmith. Oft-en C. Darnell and M. Hie Leap. Marion II. White and Suie E. Anderson. Dcntha. Georpre Bennett, six yrsrs. city, drowning. E. Hutchinson, forty-three years, 1 Virginia avenue, consumption. Matilda Gretr, ninety-four years, 2S West Ele venth street, Fenility. Mary Agcr, twenty years, 2227 Wheeler street, pulmonalid. DIED. KAHN Mrs. Gothen Kahn, widow of the lata Samuel Kahn. Saturday, Jan. 4, at 4 a. m., at her hone, iZi East Market street, aged evtntylive years. Funeral from Temple, Delaware and Tenth tireets, Monday, Jan. C, at 2 p. m. I'OOR Mary Rusell Toor, wife of A. P. Poor. died Saturday at 6:10 a. m. Funeral ami builal private from residence, Highland place, Monday, Jan. 6, at 2 p. m. 3IONU31ETS. MONF?inNTS'-A. DIer.er. 419 E. Washington. TI. 2.:.. Branch works E. entrance Crown f ILL jii rh: i .MENi-lr.tfu'r-a Mat b'ie ÄWh G r r. n 1 1 Works. Er:futic. tile floors, marble and t!ia wainscotlnir. 147 N. Delaware. Old 'Phone iJi. rUNEHAL DIIti:CTOItS. PLANNER & BUCHANAN Llcenei e:;,baimcrs.) Can .lp diphtheria ar.J scarlet fever. LaJy tmbairrr for ladies. and children. ZZ) North Illinois etreet. Telephone 641. nwr and old. old 2:0. C. E. KIIEGLLO. FUNERAL Dl HECTOR, 211 N. Dela.wn.re St. New 2vJ. 'lLTLWILLIl 1 sun, t;ri(iertakrs. 1!4 W. Market et. Tel. r:. CIILUC1I NOTICES. CoujrrcKatloiial. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHTTRCIT sr icei hM in the temj le, corner Delaware and Tenth arrets. II. C. ü'-.m rvi, paitor. i;- .-i-cnce, 1411 Park avenue. I:o0 a. rn.. Suni.y school; Ij:4J a. in., morning worship, ulth eini a by the pa.'tor; 7:5 j. 1.1., or;.. ;n pcital by Mr. E. B. Kirn;; 7:4". p. m.. fourth iliUittated bcture frosn T:rr.t life of Chri-t. Fit further ü-iail see advertisement cn last page of thij pa;,tr. Seats free. All are welcome. Ncvr Jerusalem. NEW Cin'RCH CHAPEL C23 North Alsbima ?trtet. Rev. Wiiiis L. ia ilsh. minister. Serit' and ftrrr.jn at 11 o'ciick, ftllvAf-i f the Lcrd's tuprcr. Subject cf t.rmjn. " Educa tion of Chillren; Its i'urpose, öiniday acLooI, S:i0 a. m. lis MctLoi." Spit'It oullat. THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHUnCII-Corr.er Alabama, an i New Vo: k btreets. Sunday tervires at 10:4." a. m. anl 7:4j p. rn. Mu. Arrnli Cor.tr.ua, tho Ir.rr Iruti r.al tpcaker from ürrd Itariüä, M:h., (cutifs the. r . strum, and pte t--5ts rr.crnir.g ar.i een!i. Thoe Interested la rhr.rmr.a 1 1. -ul d not fall to attend th sr rrvic s. Vedr.e!ay tv nlr.g nutting at 7:4J o'clock- Ail welcome. I'LKXACES. FL' UN AC LS Once core la the ring. Tha cheap est p.ic to tuy a r.rsi-tia lurnace 19 at i S. Pennsylvania. New ihoca IMS. HENRY ASTCAli t FURNAJi:-R( iiyn Havki:is cn oerhaL;l p ur frr-s-c' ard maKe It hfat your hcise. He hs rrade this rartl'-ular hr. tf werk a t;ec;4,l tufy. Can turr.h referent's from f.:j. r th heat pec-r'. in the cltr. OSice, lli-RG Virjl:.! av. C!U SJC3. rew ST OH AGE. 8TORAQC N) rats. mice, or bugs; new stora teujr; ytur goods la separate aaruneLts. i.J N. Alabama st. s'luKAGE-Hoc'lcr Iransier and Ccal Co., bouse and safe rr.over; havy r.aui:-jr of a.l V;".n4. ' S. Delaware ft. Tlerrf)r!e 2.'... ilfn rt ag S-un t" iä"n ä"tuiTVi!"an1 d t i :a n - F7R CO., 27. CX) rquire feet rf F;are; r.rerroof elactrie elevators; rfl:ce. ZZ) E. Wah;r.?tcn st ; chcapt t Uce In the city. Ucth ihj.iti g.k yew si i a sk. KA--Th- l'i:i'-n Trxr:frr and Morit Cwrr.w"y. corner Eat C'hlo street ar. 1 r.-o-Ihe tracks: enly f.rit-cluss -riiire eoilcited. C'-m'e; and rrk!r.g of hvehj; t"-"i & s pen airy, SPECIAL FREIGHT RA1ES ca fi'.rrrr.ti of hcueiold couda to 1'aciL.e coat eni other Wetern points. PAINTXXG, PALATINO Joseph R. A'i.ims. ps!r.r. !1 Hudrn et. Mt' yoMT erBaTient throutrh cf! rhtwu? new, 7j1. or reetderue 'Fh-ne new wC4, f r ralnttr.c. ratnins, kalmlntr;f . tintfr-g and gluing. DKMhTIlV. nrSTWTnY-J. H. BLOQR. ler.t.ft. Raorn 4 4. LertrVa bajM-f- Tetyhcme mw W IvKtTs YR T L r . S. F. i.rv. un- ! by th itttmatlo utn'er,t. U- W. tVasb. it,. Iren t!ct. e?? H P van & cv PATENTS. PATENT1 FttR" n unriifiiifa inremi.na UuLt aud aoid. LVC-VS 4 CO.. St. Lcvli, iio.