Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1902 — Page 8

THE IXDTAXAPOLJS .70ITRXAT-. TPÜRSDAT, TAXUAT?Y 10. 1902

VITAL STATISTICS JAN. 15.

Itlrtli. Leslie an i Alt Su'erove. 1211 Ki.gli.-a avenue, 8rl. lVrry and Lulu IV.oker. 121 South Wt ütrfet. to v. Heddlck anl Maria H d. 1121 Lewis street. Itirl. A. K. ari l Inez Harle. 2.vy North NVw Jerey street. l.y. K. . and Arr.etta CrutchflM. i'i We?t Marylar..l tre-t. p1rl. Krrt anl Hertha Huffman, city, ir'.il. Slia.tirtii anl K.e 1 .1. r. city, Kirl Luthr an.I ttt l-itr.rfburn. cit. (Ctrl. lMvil ani l:.-"? V.ft. M?i Ch-'Mtr street. boy. Divil anl Safari l'.rown. C I t Twelfth street. c Irl. J..hn A. anl Tu'.lia lUrnar 1. HIS North Pennsylvania street, irl. Paul ar. 1 Anna Dux, lv'7 Slnlt.n stft, boy. Charl anl Olia Jenson. 237 Trov.brtle street. Kirl. Lavi.l an.I Jennie Parker, 616 t Twentystxth ureet, Kirl. MurrinKe Liremn". John S. Hayes an.I Matt!" II. KarlHemy Itaa.-h an-1 Viola T.itf. Laniel Deprez an l Hertha 17. Wa.n Frank A. Ti.Tany an 1 Carol. ne 15. Sanborn. Uli Shawr anl ieorifla Scott. Janifs L. Floyd an.I Sarah Wilson. II. Custer Hyker and Helen Lucilla Moore. W illiam Sut.h-n an-! Henrietta Shirley. Roy II. Poj.e an l "arrle slrrt. John Scholz anl Anna Snyii-r. Jam- F. Ma anl Anna M. Ward. Clarence L. Marlatt anl Catharine P.attman. Dentin. William S. Mar-h. eighty. CA Fast Market street, pneumonia. K. J. Wharton, thirty-two, 2T" Southeastern irfnue. nlc of liver. Jennie H. Chapman, thirty-elht. 12:A Oliver venue, career. Peile M. Woods, forty-eight. City Hospital, meningitis. ato.i;.Mi-:vrs. IIONLMKN'TS A. Diener. 443 K. Wa-hlnpton. T:. Hrnnch worM K. entrance Crown Hllh Jau.Nl.ilLiMa-InaUn Alarme n-i Oranite Works. Encaustic, tile floors, marble and tili walnscotlnr- 17 N. Delaware. Old 'Phone 9'ii FL.i:ilAL DIItBCTTOHS. FLA NN ER it liL'CIlANAN -(Licensed mbalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lady embaimer for ladles and children. 22? North Illi nois street. Telephon 641. new and old. C. E. KREUELO. New FUNERAL IIRKCTJR. 2T N". Ilrlawarr St. iUTLWILER & SON. Undertakers. 124 W. Market st. Tel. 211 SOCIETV NOTICE. MASONIC Pentalpha Lo-lt?. No. :.ii. F. & A. Maon. CalW-.i meetinj? In Masonic Temple. Thursday. Jxn. K. V.-2, at 4 o'clock, for work In the third d-srrev ELM E It K. GAY. Worshipful JIaster. FRANK M'Cji'IDDY. Secretary. fur'salc-uual KSTATK. REAL ESTATE List your teal eatat with W. A. UREYEH. 40i Majestic lild. run itFN r not si:s. Ft. JIENT- nt at 131 E. Market; (round Hoor. C.REOORY A APPEL, FOll It K.N TIM I SC 17 1. LA KOLS. FOR RENT Typewriters; high-grade machines; prlcea rea.sona.ble. '"all on us. UNITED TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.. U Monument Diace. WAMKI)-mali: iii:li WANTED A draftsman; one with exirience In architectural or brldjfe works preferred. Address C. 11 ANIKA & SONS. Celina, O. WANTEI Two boys between fifteen and twenty years of age to collect during the forenoon for the Journal; High School boy preferred. Apply a! Journal offlce. , ANTED For U. S. Army, ablebouied, unmarried men, between aifea of 21 and 35; citizens of United States of good character and tempera t habits, who can .speak, rea 1 and write English. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer, 2i North Illinois street. Indianapolis, Ind. AVA T K I SI T V AT I O . VANTEL Ry young man of abilitly; exprt mathematician; g'xl knowledge of chemistry; 'mm1 address; witling to work. Box 13, care Journal. AVANTKIJ 3IISCI:LLA.E;0LS. WANTEI $W monthly copying letters at home; either sex; Inclose two stamps with application. LAKE SHORE MERCANTILE CO.. Dept. SS. Chicago. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. ir" Ca.t Market street. C F. SAYLEa i.SANClALr Money to loan; long time; loe rate; ro commission. D. W. COFFIN. AZ Lointard building. FINANCIAL Private money to loan on real estate, with privilege of prepayment. W. A. GKKYER. 4" M a j t tic l:td t"A- i.sa.ClAb- u i-utorlgage loans on itnprovau Indianapolis propeity; lowest rates; privilege cf prepayment. SPANN A CO.. 143 E. Market. FINANCIAL Re estate loans; not less-than 11.000 promptly made on approved securities at favorable rates and terms; large loans solicited. O. E. Fl FIELD. 1003 Majestic building. FINANCIAL A few shares in the richest gold mine In the Klondike,' or in the world for sale cheap; SliOiO.CK'O taken out in three years; over still remain to pay dividends to share owners. Apply immediately, as It will be Sold chap. Address Rox 9. care Journal. SALARY LOANS. START THE NEW YEAR OWlNli RET ONE PARTY. Where every Jl paid reduces cost. SALARY LOANS L'PoN PLAIN NOTES. No mortgage, no lndorser. no publicity. NO ONE NEED EVER KNOW. RELIABLE CREDIT CO., Law Building. Room 201. First Floor. Walk up. 134 E. Market St. I N SL K A.N C K. INSURANCE Insure your home In the Royal Insurance Company. W. A. GREYER. i Utaietle Uldg. INSURANCE WM. O. ANDERSON. Fire and Tornado Insurance. New Telephone 34J1. 224 Law Building. STOVES AND It L: PA I HS. 6TOVK REPAIRS Stove repair and tin shop, 205 Virginia av. New 'phone, 347. Old 'phone green. 454. b'lOVES MODEL STEEL RANGES ÄND stoves. Quick Meal steel ranges and gasoline goods. HOME STOVE CO.. 117-119 S. Meridian st. DüftTISTIir. DENTISTRY J. H. BLOOR. Dentist. Room 414. Lemcke building. Telephone, new 143. TJfcTTxis'rR Y Dr. S. F. Ea"rhart. palnUss dentlst. by the systematic treatment. 1 W. Wash. st.. Iron block, opp. H. I. Waseon A Co STOIlACiE. 6TORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner Eajt Ohio street and Beeline tracks; only first-class storage solicited. Crating and packing of household goods a specialty. SPECIAL FREIGHT RATES on shipments of household goods to Pacific coast and other Western points. XOTICE. KOTIlT Shl metal work cf all Vlti4. tn SEPH GARDNEU. 33 Kentucky ave. Tele i . NOTICE I wish to correspond with manufacturrrs with the view of handling their account on the Pacific coast with headquarters in San Franslco. Address L. C. 1311 L. S. X., SacraDtento. Cal. NO'lK'E I In nea of secono-nana buiMing material of any description call on or 'phone THE INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO.. lölä Cornell v. New 'Phone 3. OLD BL'ILDLNviS Horc.H T AND TORN DOWN. Alt aui Uxrmenis iitsertea in tne ctiumn are charged at very low rate of i cents a line. No additional charge per line for biank or dasb Knee. Telephone 2ii and your ad will be called for. SEALED PHOI'OSALS. DEPOT q" M. DI?ItT JE FfTTrsON V ILLE lr.d.. Jan. 14. Vf2 Sealed prop. als. in trliill rate, will t.e r-vctve.i her until V) o'cltM-k a. m.. i"b. 3. I'2. for oni- "Dootor'" i.timplnc er.eln- at Jerrernvlll- ln-pot. Ail information furrUhei on application. lOght reerei to injvct or accept any or all LMn, or any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Proposals far "lector" Pump." und ad !reu.-il to J M. MARSHALL. Assistant Q M. Oneral. IROPSALS FOR LINEN foLLARS chif (quartermaster's orr.ee. Ode.-... 111., Jan. i;, 1j2. Seviied ir;..Ha!s in trlhrate. will iJ re-flv-l at this orfl-. until 10 u'clxk. u. n Jaj. 2S. r.s-2. for dehery at eltr;r the Chicago. Rosl ton or Phtla.lelphlA ile;-t of trr Juurternater's Department of pm.t, lin.n cd!ar. conTormIn u standard anl spe.-inVations. Oovernmen; li-!rves rlicht to reject it acre; t ar.y or at: projKsals or any jairt thrt-of. Pr-ferrnce yiven to artl' les of domestic pro lu.-tlon or riin.ufacture conditions of quality and prl-r (Incl j llr.g In the I rice of foreign produ-ti ,n and ni inufa-ture the luty thr..n) Lein .iii! I'a rl lryi r and Llanks for pro po" a Is mil t.e farri:hd on appllatlon. Knvli .n containing pi jpii to b indorsed "no;-..fcls for Lin.n CoiPus." and aJi1reei to CoLNEL E. R. ATWooD. fhlef Quartern. aster.

joiuvAi. iusivcss dihlxtoiiy. i:i-i:vaioi;s-'MfrCr and freight. Repair ani sut'T.Mes 'm-' mv .f rn 'Phone-New 1173: olrt 227:2.

r LulIlhTS BKHTErtMANN PROS. Nw No. 21 Mm. 228 N. L-el. st. Tel. M1 OPTICIAN ROrst: & MAYIIEW. Practical Opticians 10 M-mimer.t ilace EngMh Hotel block .'il..M l.AWYLI'.SV. T. SILVIL'R CO.. VA N. Pennsjlvanla it. Free ramj,hiet and consultation. THOMAS R. DELL, Consulting engineer and patent solicitor. (4 Ir.falls block, Indianapolis. V. If. LOCK WOOD. lampliUt or any general Information free of charge. 410-4 Lemeke DuMUng RK.JTACRANTS STKOME1R RROS.. Oyster and Chop House. 1 X. Illinois it Both 'phones 70. .ALE AND LIVERY STAHLES HORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Traps. Buckboards, etc ) 2i Circle. Tel. 1j97. -TVK REPAIRS TIIK Pr.KRI.ESS FOUNDRY CO.. 710 Heek st V"v 'fhone ?IOJ. WALL PAPERS H. C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Paper. Low trlce. ".o N. Senate av. Tel. 2 on KLNEHAL DIRECTORSFRANK RLANCHARD. 23 N. Delaware at. Tel. 411. Ladr attendanL FURNACES. OLD ROOSTER, SPRING CHICKEN AND FURNACES Old roosters can be fried tender and made to taste as good a rprimc chicken by only a few cooks. After others have failed Rollyn Hawkins can put your furnace in hape to heat your house. He has mail' sick furnaces a special study. OfTV-e. 114 and 116 Virginia av. Telephones: Old. 3363. New. 365. BUSINESS CHANCE. BUSINESS CHANCE A few shares in the richest gold mine In the Klondike, or in the world for sale cheap; lü.200.0-O taken out In three years; over $XM0"u still remain to pay dividends to share owners. Apply Immediately, as It will be sold cheap. Address Box a, care Journal. JUDGE BAKER'S OPINION HE NVIIITES IT FOR SIFHE.ME C'Ol'HT I ACCIDENT CASE. The Judguient of the Lower Court Affirmed A .In per County- Cne Ilfversfd. The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the judgment recovered by Samuel Polland against the D. H. Davis Coal Company. holding that an employer cannot by any contract he may make with his workmen relieve himself from duties and liabilities which the law expressly imposes on him. Polland was injured by some coal that fell from the roof of the defendant s mine. and he alleged that the accident was due to the company's failure to furnish timbers for propping the roof of the mine, and to have the mine properly Inspected. It was urged that Polland was an ex perienced miner, and knowing that the mine was not sufficiently propped or prop erly inspected, had assumed the risk of injury from those causes, and that his own negligence in remaining in the mine when It was in that condition was the cause of his Injury, and therefore he ought not to recover. Judge Francis E. Baker wrote the opinion for the court. He first called attention to the fact that the case was transferred from the Appellate Court because the Judges of that court could not agree on a decision. He referred to the law requiring mine owners employing more than ten men to provide timbers for props, and to have the mine inspected, under penalty of becoming liable for all Injuries resulting from failure to do so. Regarding the common law rule Judge Paker said that if a statute, as in this case, sets up a definite standard and re quires specific measures to be taken, other considerations come into view. "The fact of such legislation," said Judge Paker. "indicates that the lawmakers believed that the operation of the common law rules did not afford the employe sufficient protection; that under the development of the modern industrial system, tending to centralization cf capital and imiersonal management, the employe did not stand upon a footing of equality with the employer in contracting for his safety; and that the necessity of earning the daily wage frequently constrained the employe to put up with defective place and tools, without complaint, by reason of his fear of the consequences of complaining." The Supreme Court reversed the judgment in favor of the defendant in the suit by Charles R. Weatherhogg against Jasper county, for compensation as architect of the new courthouse at Rensselaer. His contract required the architect to prepare plans for a HOO.Quo courthouse, and required him to make all necessary changes In the plans and to bear the expense of changes in the building made necessary by his own acts or defaults, but it also provided that he shoud have a commission of 3 per cent, of the cost of the completed building for drawing plans, specifications and contracts, and 2 per cent, for superintending the erection of the building. The commissioners ordered changes, which made the courthouse cost nearly JlöO.O), but they paid the architect only his commission on the $100,(xXi. An appeal was filed in the Supreme Court yesterday in the case of W. H. Hart, auditor of Inoiana. vs. State ex rel. Margaret Hlte et al. It Is an appeal from the Judgment of the Marion Circuit Court, commanding him to draw a warrant in favor of the stockholders of the First National Pank of Martinsville for State taxes that were alleged to have b?en illegally collected from them Judgment was allowed the stockholders for $106 against the State and 5225 against Morgan county. It was a compromise settlement, but Auditor Halt refuses to draw the warrants until the Supreme Court decides the case. The question to be settled is a technical one whether action can be brought against a State officer with mandamus proceedings. The case was taken before the Supreme Court some time ago. the stockholders having recovered a Judgment for J1.4) in the lower court, and the Supreme Court reversed the Judgment. Auditor Hart appreciates the amount $100 Is a small one. but his attorney says It is a matter ot principle to have the Supreme Court decide the case. Ordinance Violators) Arrested. James P. Walton, sixty-eight years of age. of 121 North East street, and Andy Concillo, of 312 South East street, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Rankins and charged with violation of the ordinance prohibiting spitting upon the sidewalks. The police have Instructions to arrest all persons found violating the ordinance. James Mizener, of 233 West Vermont street, who was arrested Tuesday, was fined in Police Court yesterday morning on the samo charge. His fine of Jl and $10 costs was paid. All night!" Oh, happy words! I hear them said A hundred times a day; I shout them ere I'm out of bed. When morning still U gray; The school boy cries them In my ers. Th smiling workman who Responds to my salute appears To like to say them too. And In the marts wheie greedy men Pull down and wreck for spite. Some hero rises now and th-n To anawer back: "All right!" Iear Yankee phrase! A boy once gazed Down in a iralden's eyes; In trembling tone her charms he praised. And saw her blushes ris; The sky became a fairer blue. The world forjot Its woe; The aweeteat alls the zephyrs knew They mde glad haste to Mow; A boy forgot unworthy schema. And as he slept that night Two words kept ringing through hie dreams; "All right!" "All rlrht:" "All rlKht!" "All right!" the captain calls; below Wild terror ends In glee; "Al! right!" the doctor says, and oh. What dark forebodings IVe! Ah. happy words. I hear them raid A hundred times a dav; I shout them ere I'm out nf bed. W hen morninr still Is gray. Anil when, some morning. I shall Asleep. as through the night, oh. may thev say who come to sigh; "'Tis well with him! all right!" a. E. Klser, In Leslie's Weekly.

THE NEW PER DIEM PLAN

riti:sini:T of tiik wahasii skks soii: iiiffici ltii:s to mkkt. renn) Ivnnln Lines Ilorrotrinar Loeomoti ve Congestion In Trnfllc Ciratliinlly IlrlnT Ilrlleved. While the proposed new per diem plan for the use of freight cars is favored by Joseph Ramsey, president of the Wabash, he sees difficulty to overcome its introduction. The Pittsburgh Post contains a lengthy interview with him. in which he sets out some of the difficulties that will have to be met. Objections, he says, will be raised on account of the necessity at times, especially during dull periods of traffic, for the holding of cars awaiting prospective business. Roads which may be classed as borrowers, that is, those which have a small equipment of their own, and depend on foreign equipment to handle the bulk of their own local traffic, will doubtless object to the per diem charge. He expressed the opinion that the fewer and simpler the rules are made at the start the better. He thinks it will not do to undertake to cover all questions and to arrange for all conditions of service, terminal and switching delays, holding for business, etc. This would so complicate matters that it will delay its adoption. Under the present mileage system, terminal and switching roads pay no mileage whatever, neither do the railroad companies make any allowance for terminal delays, loading or unloading, or for holding cars for prospective traffic. Still, taking all these delays Into consideration, and allowing for blockades in traffic, storms and th? thousand and one causes of delay In the movement and return of cars, the average mileage is estimated to be twentyfive miles per day. Six mills per mile ffivt-s an average per diem of 15 cents. With Improvements In the movement of cars, handling at terminals, avoidance of delay In returning to owners, and all the advantages which would result from the adoption of the per diem sysiem. he thinks the roads would readily pay at least 30 cents a day for the use of foreign cars, if not 25. In his opinion the receiving railroad company should be responsible for the per diem from the time the car is received until It Is delivered to some other road. The road delivering the car. with the switching movement to or from an Industry or to a private siding, should be held responsible for the per diem charges for this time as well as the time the car is in its service. To Spend 1 .1,0041,000 This Year. The Chicago Record-Herald says this morning: "The management of the Santa Fe has decided to spend 313,000,000 for equipment during the present year. This statement made by an official of the company, who added that the money would come from the proceeds of the new issue of bonds to the amount of $30,000,000. Just how the expenditure is to be apportioned is not stated, but it is known that an order has been given for 5.0t) box cars, fifty mammoth freight engines and one hundred more engines of smaller type, and that practically all of the passenger equipment of the company is to be renewed. The official statement regarding the amount to be spent for equipment makes it plain what is to be done with the proceeds of the bond issue. It will take fully $12.000,000 to give the company over S00 miles of new line free from debt. This sum and the equipment appropriation taken from l30.OUO.non leaves $5,000.000. Of this amount fully $2,000,00) will go toward the new terminals in San Francisco arid the balance will be used for gTade reductions, etc. It is stated unofficially that the Santa Fe is contemplating a Chicago-St. Louis line by the way of the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis road. From Pekin to Peoria the terminal railway line would be used, and thence the Rock Island & Peoria." Annual Meeting; of the T. II. A I. The annaul meeting of the stockholders of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railway (Vandalla Line) was held at Terre Haute yesterday. The following directors were elected: Wm. R. McKeen, Herman Hulman, James McCreu, Joseph Wood, James J. Turner, E. li. Taylor and S. 11. Leggett. Immediately after the adjournment of the stockholders a meeting of the board of directors elected the following officers: President. James McCrea; vice president, J. J. Turner; secretary, Geo. E. Farrington; treasurer, Rbert H. Thompson. E. D. Taylor and S. II. Leggett were elected directors, respectively, as successors of the late J. T. Brooks and the late D. W. Minshall. It n test Firm. E. F. Gost, freight traffic manager of the Rig Four, was in the city yesterday en route from Cincinnati to Chicago, and he volunteered the remark that in his long connection with the Big Four, and several years in an official capacity, he had never known freight rates so generally maintained, as at the present and everybody seemed to have plenty to do at full rates. Since January 1 there has been a general toning up of all classes of freights, even hog products, which are the most difficult to control, seemingly. I'eraonnl, Local and General Note. J. J. Turner, third vice president of the Pennsylvania Company, is in the city. The Wabash has a large force of men engaged in the vicinity of Huntington laying new heavy steel rails. Mr. Clark, freight representative of the Denver & Rio Grande, and Mr. Holton, of the Southern Pacific, are in the city. At the annual meeting of the Southern Express Company yesterday all the old efficers and directors were re-elected. The Monon lines show an Increase In earnings for the first week of January over the corresponding week of 1CM)1 of $5,267. It is estimated that damage suits against the New York Central on account of the Park-avenue tunnel disaster, will aggregate at least $5,0"0,ih). Clarence D. Royd has been appointed excursion agent of the Missouri Pacific & Iron Mountain. He will have special charge of the tourist car business. In December there were handle.! at the Union Station 4.54S passenger trains, consisting of 25.5S7 cars, an increase in trains over December, 19o0, of 278 and an increase of 1.167 cars. The Rig Four will make extensive improvements ot Springileld, O., among other things doubling the capacity of its roundhouse and fitting it up to hold the larger engines now In service. Never in the history of the Monon line has the stone traffic been as heavy during the winter months as thus far this year. Usually in the winter months but little Is done in shipments of stone. Napoleon has become so important a Junction of the Detroit .division of the Wabash and the Detroit Southern that two switching engines have been placed there, one for day and one for night service. The Cincinnati Southern has placed an order with the Southern Car and Fourdry Company for 1.SU0 box and fiat cars, estimated to tost in the aggregate $1,250,000. The cars are to be delivered as quickly as possible. Indications are that the bidders for the Western Maryland Railroad are the same people who are negotiating for the West Virginia Central, and it is generally believed that both are to b purchased in ! the interest of the Wabash. - T. C. Schindler, who yesterday became general freight aent of the Detroit Southern, was with the Cincinnati. Jacks.!' & Mackinaw, later th? Cincinnati Norther.', for twelve years. Prior to that ho had been in freight service for ciijht years on the Wabash. William R. McKeen was yesterday elected a director of the Terre Haute Sc Indianapolis for the thirty-fifth consecutive year, and he was president from 1S07 until the Pennsylvania purchased control ot th road and elected James McCrea to the position. The annual meeting of the Savannah. Florida Sic Western Railway was held at Scranton ycterday. There was no change lr officers. The gross earnings for the jar lHol were J7.945.JC1 and the net earnings ?.476.W. The net earnings Increased , Otv.'ioS over those of 11m). I W. H. Corbett. a locomotive engineer of the Michigan Central, has been appointed traveling engineer and has assumed the

duties of the position. It is a newlycreated position and it is expected to bring locomotives to a higher degree of efficiency during the winter months. The report is revived that the Pennsylvania Company will build a short-line to connect the Panhandle from a point near Dennlson. O., with the Pittsburg, tort Wayne & Chicago at Massillon. It will necessitate the construction of but six miles of road to connect the two lines. L. W. Campbell, general agent of the lreight department of the Great Northern, was in the city yesterday Introducing to the railroad men and shippers J. T. McGauhey, who has been appointed successor of O. L. Allen, resigned, who represented the road in this territory for some years ast. The Toledo & Ohio Central last week placed an order with the Rogers locomotive works at Paterson. N. J., for twenty consolidated freight engines, to be delivered In August and September. It also placed an order for 50) gondola coal cars with the Barney-Smith Car Company at Dayton, to be delivered in April. The Indiana. Decatur &. Western has commenced to take freights at stations a distance of thirty miles out on the extension, but will not open the line until five miles additional are completed, the completion of which is obstructed by condemnation proceedings for a short distance on the west end of the extension. The directors of the New York, Chicago cV St. Louis Railroad Company have leclared a dividend for 19)1 of 3 per cent, on the company's second preferred stock, an increase of 1 per cent, over the dividend paid March 1, 1901. The regular dividend of 5 per cent, also has been declared on the first preferred stock for the year 1101. A vessel arrived at Philadelphia last week with a large Invoice of Mora wood railroad ties from British Guinea. Seven years ago the Pennsylvania Company laid down Mora wood ties as an experiment. They

are now reported to be as good as when they were laid, and it is probable the Pennsylvania will contract for many thousand more of these ties. George Lowell, general superintendent of the Monon, has ordered a careful Investigation of the accident that caused the death of the Monon engine hostler. Michael Hollis. of Michigan City, who had his chest crushed by the engine moving when he was engaged in cleaning the ashpan. There was no evidence of escaping steam. Expert testimony will be introduced. Attorney General Sheets, of Ohio, brought quo warranto proceedings yesterday against the Union Depot Company, of Columbus, alleging that the company has unlawfully given the Columbus Transfer Company the exclusive right to occupy the driveway to the union depot. The attorney general contends that a corporation cannot make a contract granting such privileges to any set of persons to the exclusion of others where the privileges to be used are of a public character. The funeral of Enoch Cox, late storekeeper of the Pennsylvania road division at Fort Wayne, was held yesterday under I. O. O. F. auspices. Grand Secretary Leedy, of Indianapolis, attended and assisted at the service. The bodj' was deposited in the vault at Llndenwood Cemetery until such time as It can be incinerated, it having been the expressed wish of Mr. Cox In life, that his body be cremated. The cemetery has a crematory and the incineration will take place in Its retort. The Mississippi & Little Rock Railroad was sold yesterday under a decree of Federal Court to the Rlock-Pollak Iron Company, of Chicago, for $2.100. The property consists of 272 miles of rail and grade unused in Lonoke and Prairie counties with one locomotive and several builders' cars and switch stands, but no other rolling stock. It Is a part of a road originally intended to be built from Little Rock to the Mississippi river and represents an outlay upon the rart of the original company of $244.000. Henry Hovey, one of the oldest and most reliable engineers on the Lake Shore, prior to receiving injuries in a wreck at Swanton, O., four years agn, died in a hospital for the insane at Toledo, Tuesday, never recovering from mental trouble that was the result of the Injuries sustained at Svvanton. His fireman. James Rabcock, also of Toledo, received injuries that resulted in insanity and death. Their engine overturned when it struck a freight engine that did not clear at a siding. Mr. Hovey was a prominent member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Steamboat Springs. Middle Park and other sections of Colorado may soon have a railroad. The proposed line Is to extend from Boulder to Salt Lake, and will run In as direct a path as possible. Samuel B. Dick, of Meadville. Pa., has written to triends in Denver that he has succeeded in l a Ising $14.000.0H) of Pennsylvania capital lor the new road, and it is expected that the actual work on the construction will begin within sixty days. Mr. Dick is interested in the Colorado & Northwestern road lrom Denver to Boulder, and the Boulder & Salt Lake line will be closely connected with that road. The new line will be 450 miles long, and will open up a section that has hitherto been remote from railroads. At their regular monthly meeting yesterday, the directors of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company approved the report of the operations of the system for the fiscal year ending Nov. 30. 1901. and authorized its submission to the stockholders for their approval At their annual meeting next Tuesday. The reiort shows a surplus of 4574,612, as against a deficit of $2.077.079 a year ago. The total earnings were $26,683.534, an increase of $3.634,251; expenses of operation, exclusive of taxes, $20,(WD.S76, an increase of $S27.455; net earnings from operations, $6,613.658. an increase of $2,80G,797. Deductions for taxes and loss and depreciation on water lines of $848.545. left the actual net earnings from the railroad system, $5,765,112, an increase of $2,801,741. The Illinois Central has secured control of the bridge across the Missouri river at Omaha and all the tracks of tue Omaha Bridge and Terminal Company. The property is a valuable one, having terminal tracks In Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs and a new bridge ovross the river. J. F. Titus, local treasurer of the New York Central at Chicago, attended the meeting of stockholders and voted the stock of his company. The directors elected were John C. Welling. J. T. Harahan. W. G. Bruen and J. F. Titus, of Chicago; John F. Webster, J. H. Daniels and William Baird, of Omaha. The officers are: President, J. C. Welling; vice president and general manager, J. P. Webster; secretary and treasurer, J. H. Daniels. John Parker Usley, who for a number of years was connected with railroad operations in the West, is dead at his home In New Brighton. Staten Island. He was born in Eastport. Me.. In 1825, and during his early manhood engaged In civil engineering around Boston, and in 1S67 went West to become identified with the construction of railroads in Illinois. In 1SS7 he was elected president of the St. Paul &. Duluth Railroad. For thirty years he was connected with the firm of E. W. Clark & Co., bankers of Philadelphia, as consulting engineer. He was president of the construction company that built the Ohio River Railroad, recently sold to the Baltimore & Ohio Company, and after that he became interested in street railroading, serving as president of the Scranton Traction Company and the Brooklyn Traction Company. He lived in Philadelphia for over thirty years. The board of directors of the New York & Hudson River Railroad Company decided yesterday, subject to the approval of the stockholders, to increase the capital stock of the company from $115.000.mj to $150.000.000. Of the new stock $17,250.0 0 is to be issued at once. Resolutions adopted by the directors declared the object of the new stock Issue to be to supply new cap ital for the corporate purposes of the com pany. It was resolved also that the com pany's stockholders be entitled to subscribe for $17,250.000 of the new stock at $125 per share to the extent of 15 per cent. of their holdings at the close of business March 31. The remaining $17,7?0.0') of the new issue may be issued at such times and at such prices as the board of directors may deem desirable. President .Newman de clincd to say whether the proceeds of the $17.250.000 were to be used for improvement of the company's tunnel in New York. Central Trait Company. At the annual meeting of the Central Trust Company the following officers were elected: Charles E. Coffin, president; Chas E. Holloway, vice president and treasurer; j Augustus Jennings, secretary. The old di rectors were re-elected, as follows: Charles E. Coffin. Daniel P. Erwin. L. D. Moody, Winfield T. Durbin, Charles E. Holloway, Cortland Van Camp. George B. Elliott, O B. Jameson and M. B. Wilson. The annual report of the officers showed net earnings of 124 Pr cent, on the capital stock over and above all tnxes, salaries and expenses. A dividend of 5 per cent, was paid. The remainder passed Into the surplus fund. The Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company had a very prosperous year In laoi. The business has Increased over loü per cent., while losses and expenses decreased In percentage. The year Just ended was disastrous to many fire insurance companies, so that the success of this sterling home company is especially gratifying to every citizen of Indiana. Home office. No. 14S East Market street. JOHN II. IIOI.LIDAY. President. JOHN M. SPANN, Secretary.

BIG TRADE FOR JANUARY

LOCAL .MEIltTIWTS AHE EXJOYINC; . I'MSl'ALLY GOOD IH'MXESS. IZfSK Supply InsinnTclent for Loral Xeeds-Llnsieed Oils) Become Steady Grain Still Somewhat Wenk. As a result of the unusually fine weather for January trade in lines which do not look for much activity In winter months are doing a very fair business. The dry goods houses are selling more goods than in any January in their history, as are the confectioners. Druggists report trade as very good and prices firm on all articles. Linseedoil has gone four days without a change in prices, which has been unusual. Leather is very firm In tone, while hides are directly the opposite and prices are low. In produce there la a good deal of activity. Y'oung chickens, hens, ducks and turkeys are in good request at prices quoted. Receipts are moderate. Eggs are fast movers and very firm at quotations. Packers are applied to here by dealers in Memphis. St. Louis and Cincinnati to furnish eggs, but are unable to supply even the local demand. The seed market shows an increasing ac tivity at the advanced prices of Tuesday, which were quite general on all descriptions. On Commission row trade is not as active as would be expected, which is at tributed to the high range of prices on apples, Irish potatoes and other vegetables. an impresrion being out that they are higher than the amount of stocks held justifies and that there will be an early break. Re tail merchants, as a consequence, buy in a hand-to-mouth fashion. Besides, consumption of cereallne products has Increased to such an extent as to curtail the demand for high-priced vegetables and fruits. Oranges, however, are in good supply and are selling as low as in any January of former years. Traveling salesmen who are out thia week are sending In good orders, and the situa tion is considered as very promising for a good spring trade. Indianapolis) Grain Market. Receipts of grain this week are much more satisfactory in their volume and prices are well adhered to, all cereals being in active request at the Tange of prices quoted as furnished by the secretary of the Board of Trade, as follows: Wheat weak; No. 2 red, 88c track; No. 2 red. SSc on milling freight; No. 3 red, 86c tr?.ck; S7c track. Corn weak: No. 1 white, 66c; No. 2 white, 66c; No. 3 white, 66c; No. 4 white. 620; No. 2 white mixed, 64s4c; No. 3 white mixed. 64c; No. 4 white mixed, 60fC2c; No. 2 yellow. 65c: No. 3 yellow. 65c: No. 4 yellow. 61 63c; No. 2 mixed. 64ic; No. 3 mixed, 64c; No. 4 mixed. 60;fi62c; ear, 66c. Oats weaker: No. 2 white, 4914fr'50c: No. 3 white. 4!ö4!Hc: No. 2 mixed, 48(54840; No. 3 mixed. 4734a4Si4c. Hay No. 1 timothy, $12.5013; No. 2 timothy, Sllft 11.50 per ton. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red. 2 cars; No. 4 red. 1; total, 3 cars. Corn: No. 2 white, 9 cars; No. 3 white, 25; No. 4 white. 1: No. 3 yellow, 2; No. 3 mixed, 4; No. 4 mixed, 1; ear, 1; total 43 cars. Oats: No. 2 white, 1 car; rejected, 1; total 2 cars. Hay: No. 2 clover, 1 car. WAGON MARKET. Offerings yesterday were about 100 loads of hay; corn and oats. Hay was firmer, and good sold at the best quotation, $13.50 a ton. and all grades of hay were 50 cents higher than on Tuesday. Corn ruled easier, and most of it sold at 71c to 72c, occasionally a load selling at 73c a bu. and oats are not as strong in price as last week, still the weighmaster spoke of the local conditions as being very satisfactory to the sellers and the market well cleared of stuff by night at the prices quoted, which were as follows: Corn 701 73c per bu. Oats 4Sf75fc per bu. Hay Timothv. choice, $1213; mixed, $3 10.50: clover, i'MlO per ton, according to quality. Sheaf Oats $12 per ton. Straw $t"07 per ton, according to quality. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Youne turkeys. 10 to 12 pounds, 8c per lb; hens. Tc; cocks. 3c; young chickens, 7c; ducks. 6c; geefse. f4.80 per dozen. (-heceXew York full creams, 13c; domestic Swiss. 17c: brick, 14c; limburger. 13c. Butter Choice roll. Ul2ViC per lb; poor. No. 2. fr'gTOc. Fggs 26c per doz. Heeswax 30o for yellow. 25c for dark. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck. 20c per lb. Wool Merchantable medium, 16c; burry and unmerchantable. 35c less; coarse grades, 14c; f.ne merino, 10t12c; tub washed. 2427c. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. Sc; No. 2, 7ic; No. 1 calf, l'tc; No. 2 calf. Sc. Grease White. 4c; yellow. 3,2e; brown, 2,4c. Tallow No. 1, 4,c; No. 2, 4e. THE JOBBING TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles and Xutsi. Candies Stick, 7c per lb; common nixed, 7c; grocers' mixed. 6 Vie; Banner twist stick. 8c; Banner cream mixed, lC-ailc; old-time mixed. $c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, l?ti2)c: English walnuts. 12Q14c; Brazil nuts. 10c; filberts, 14 Vic; peanuts, roasted. 7c; mixed nuts, 12c. Canned Goods. Corn. S5c$1.25. Peaches Eastern, standard, 3-lb, $1.75Ti2; 2-lb seconds. $1.41.60; California, standard, t2.10ff2.40; California seconds. 1.9C2. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-Ib, SofcWc; raspberries, 3-lb. $1.25 1.30; pineapples, standard. 2-lb, $1.55fcl.fc0; choice, J2!&2.10; cove oysters. 1-lb. full weight. $5cfl; light. 6Czc; string beans. 3-lb, $1.10; Lima beans, $1.20(91.23; peas, marrowfats. 9.c0$l: early June. $1.1061.15; lobsters, $1.8.V52; red cherries, 99e$l; strawberries, SöCiWc; salmon, 1-lb, 95c6$2; 3-lb tomatoes, $1.35 5?1.40. Coal and Coke. Anthracite (all sizes), $7.23 per ton; Blossburg. $5; smokeless. J4.75; Jackson. $4.25; Kanawha, $i.23; Pittsburg. $4.25; Raymond. $4.23; Wlnlfrede. $4.25; Luhrlg. $4; Hocking Valley. $4; Brazil block, $3.50; Greene county, $3.25; Indiana lump, $l23; slack smokeless, $3.25; slack Jackson, $2.50; slack Pittsburg. $2.50; slack West Virginia, $2.50; slack Indiana, $2; Conrellsvllle coke, $C.D0; lump coke, lie per bu. $2.75 jer ton; crushed coke. 13c per bu: $3.25 per ton. Rags, 2c per ton extra, ground floor or dumped in cellar; bags, 50c per ton extra, second floor or carried In cellar; from wagon. 25c per ton extra, by wheelbarrow, chute or basket. Drngs. Alcohol, $2.622.75; asafoetida, 40c; alum, 2'i'ffl 4c; camphor. 6f70e; cochineal. 5-55c; chloroform, äSfitöc; copperas, brl. 50c; cream tartar, pure. 30j33c; Indigo. 65'äSOc; licorice. Calab., genuine. 3Itf40r; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz. 2id22c; morphine. P. &. W., per or. $C.4.tf? 2. 6; madder. 14'alc; oil, castor, per gal. 11.151. 25; oil bergamot, pr R. Plun. $3..tj3.70; quinine. P. & . per oz, 34tj3yc: balsam copalta. 557Vc; soap, castile. Fr.. H-giGc; soda bicarb.. 2l-j5c; salts. Epsom, llff4c; sulphur flour. 2fr5c; saltpeter. ltV314': turrntine. 43&50c; glycerine, HVc?1 2c; Iodide potassium. $2.431?2.50; bromide potassium, 55g0c; chlorate jotash. 15'&20c; borax. 'S) 12c; clnchonida. ?sö43c; carbolic acid, 31f40c; cocaine, mur., $5.55?(i5.75. Dry Good. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 74c; Berkley. No. CO. 8c; Cabot. 7c; Capitol. 74c; Cumberland. 7c; Dwight Anchor. Sc; Frutt of tne Loom. 7c; Farwell. "l4c; Fltchville, 7c; Full Width. 54c: Gilt Edge, 5'fc; Gilded Age. 5c; Hill. 74c; Hope, 74c; Llnwood. 74c; Lonsdale. c; Peabody, 54c; Pepperell, 9-4. Uc; Pepperell, l--4. 21e; Androscoggin, 9-4, 19c; Androscoggin, 10-4. 21c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6c; Argyle. 54c; Boott C. 44c; Buck's Head. 6c; Clifton CCC, r,4c- Constitution, 40-inch, 64c; Carlisle. 40-lnch. 6c; Dwight Star, 7c: Great Falls E. f.4c; Great Falls J. be; Hill Flne 7c; Indian Head. 64e; Pepperell It. IVpprell. 10-4. 13.:; Andros coggin. 9-4. 17c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 19. Prints Allen dress styles. 5c; Allen TR, 44c; Allen robes. 54c; American Indigo. 44c; Arnold long cloth B. 74c; Arnold LLC. 64c; c-nr hero fancy. 5c; Hamilton fancy. 5c: Merrlrr.ac pinks and purples, 54c; Pacific fancy. 5c; Simpson' mournings. 44c: Simpson's Berlin solids. 54c; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American shirtings. Zc; msck wnue. c; greys. 4c. Kid-finished Cambrics Edwards, 3o; arren, 5Ur- Slater, ä'i.c: Genesee. 3c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. K'Vc; Conestoga BF. i'c: 1 orm t-. vi. 1. iic: Lorn ACE. 114c: Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono far.ov. 17c: I-enox xancy. ic; ieinuen A A. 104Oakland AV. 6c; Portsmouth. 114c; Susquehanna. 124c; Shetucket SW. 6c; Shetucket F. 64c; Swift ntver. Ü4C Cilnghams Amokeag staples. 54c: Amoskeag dress. 7c; Hates. 54c; Lancaster. 5'ic; Lancaster dress. 7c: Bates. 5c: Toil riu Nord. Grain Bags Amoskeg. $15.50; American. $13.50Harmony. $15.50; Stark. $16. G rocerle. Coffee Good. 10tfl2c; prime. 123Hc; strictly prime, 14ifl6c; fancy green and yellaw. lM22c; Java. 28132c. Boasted Old Government Java. 3-4ii33c; finest Mocha and Java, isco; Java blend. 22c; Fancy blend. 18c; Golden Llend. 15c. Package coffee City prices: Ar loss. 11. 25c; Lion. 10.75c; Jersey, 11.2ic; Caracas. lö.7ic; Dutch Java blend. 10.75c; Dlllworth's. 11.25c; Mall Pouch. 10.7Sc: Gates's blended Java. 10.75c; Jav-O-Can

(100 friction top tins In ba?kct). 10.75c; Climax Java blend. 11.25c. Sugars City prices: Crystal Pomlnoe. 5-lb cartons. 7.17c; Eagle tablets, 5.57c; cut baf, 3.57c; powdered. 3.17c; XXXX iowdered. 5.22c: standard granulated. 4.97c; tine granulated, 4.97c: ex

tra fine granulated. .i.O.c; granulated. 5-lb bags. 5.12c; granulated. 2-lb bags. 5.12c; cubes. 3 .SUc; mold A. 5.4-c; confectioners' A. 4.77c; 1 Columbia A. 4.62c; 2 Windsor A. 4 37c; 3 Hldpewo.1 A. 4 57c; 4 Phoenix A. 4 12c: 5 Empire A. 4 47o. Idel Golden Ex. C. 4. 42c; 7 Windsor Ex. C. 4 32c; 8 Itidgewood Ex. C. 4.22c; 9 yellow Ex C. 4 17c; 10 yellow C. 4 12c; 11 yellow. 4 07c; 12 yellow. 4.02c; 13 yellow, 3 97c; 14 yellow, 3.97c; 15 yellow. J.7c ; 1 vellow. 3.92c. Salt In car lots. isMitx: small lots. ligi.lO. Spices Pepper. 17'dlSc; allspice, 15'ilSc; cloves, 13flo: cassia. löiilS.-; nutmegs. :.0'uH.,c per lb. Beans Prime marrow, bu. $2.7543: prime pa. or navy, bu. I2'a2.lo: prim red kidney, bu, $2.75lf3; Lima beans, lb. 6 40 7c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to rrlme. 2S'iU3c; choice. 3SJ4-V; srups. 2 fc24c Ride Louisiana. 44'56,ie: Carolina. C43S4c. Shot $1. 65i 1.70 per bag for drop. Lead 6 7c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1, per 1.(0. tznZ.ZO; No. r. $2.502.7:: No. 3, $2.5-)j3; No. 5. $3'd3.2. Twine Hemp. 12yiSo per lb; wool. Syl"c: flax. 20a3oc; paper. 23c; Jute. 12'J15c: cotton. is:.i25e. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $irdG 50; No. 2 tubs. $'Ti.50; No. 3 tubs. $4fi4.50: 3-hoop pails. $160: 2-hoop palls. $1.401il.5J; double washboards. f.J &2.75; common washboards, fl.5otfl.75; clothes pins, 60Q65c per box. Floor. Straight grades. $4. 604.73: patent flour, $4.503 4.75; spring wheat. $5.5j5.75. Iron and Steel. Bar Iron. 2.5:; horseshoe bar. 2.75S?3c; nail rod. 7c: plow slabs. 4.&oc; American cast steel. Stfllc; tire steel, 3ra2c; spring steel, 44Ü5. Leather. Oak sole, S3 37c; hemlock sole, 27333c; harness, 2440c; skirting, 26 Si 40c: single strap. 41tf 45c; city kip. 60WS5c; French kip. 90c3$l-20; city calfskin, 9vc4i$l-10; French calfskin. $1.2utfl.S5. Aalls and Horseshoes. Steel cut nails, $2.65; wire nails, from store. f2.65 rates; from mill, 12.65 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $4; mule shoes, per keg. $4.50; horse nails, $45 per box. Barb wire, galvanized. fj.25; painted, $3.10. Oils. Linseed, raw, 62c per gal; linseed oil, boiled. 63c per gal; coal oil, legal test, Stfllc. I'rodnee. Fruits and Vegetables. Malaga Grapes Heavy weights, f5.506 per brl. . - . . Cranberries $2.40 per bu; J7.2j per brl. Bananas Per bunch, No. 1. $1.75(a2; No. 2, $1.25 Gl. Oranges California Navel, $2.6; Florida, $2.73 per box. Lemons-Messina, 360 to box, choice. $3; fancy. $4' California lemons. $3'cf3.25 per box. Potatoes SiSc per bu. Onions $14' per bu; Spanish. $1.73 per erat. Honey White. 17 per lb; dark, 15c. Cauliflower $1.50 per dor. Apples Cooking apples. $3.50 per brl; satin apples. $4 per brl; fancy. $4.50tf5; Ben Davis, 13.75. Sweet Potatoes Kentucky, $3.25 per brl; Illinois. $3.75; Kastern Jersey, 14. Figs New California. $1 for 10-lb box. Cabbage Danish, $1.25 per brl; fl per 100 lbs. Carrots $2.25 per brl. Turnlpa Sl-1. rr brl. Parsnips-$2.K2.W per brl. Lettuce 1241T15 per lb. Celery Michigan. 25340c per bunch; California celery, 6Off70c per dos. Shsllbark Hickory Nute $1.75 rer bu; largs hickory nuts. $1.25 per bu; blask walnuts. 65c. Persian Dates to-lb boa 445c per lb. Cocoanuts 50c pr doz. Ctdsr $4.75 per brl. $2.. half brl. Rabbits 7c per doz for drawn. rrovlslons. Hams Sugar-cured. 15 lbs average, 1212Vic; 12 lbs average, 12fjl2Hc. Lard Kettle rendered. HSc; pure lard. 11c. Bacon Clear sides, 50 to 60 lbs average. lOic; 30 to 40 lbs average. ICTsc; 20 to 30 lbs average. 11c; clear bellies, 25 to 30 lbs average, 104c; IS to 22 lbs average. 11c; 14 to 16 lbs average. 11 Vic; clear backs, 2 to 30 lbs average, 10c; 12 to 16 lbs average. 10c; 6 to 9 lbs average, 11c. In dry salt 4c less. Shoulders 18 to 20 lbs average. 10c; 16 lbs average. 10c; 10 to 12 lbs average, 8c. Seeds. Seed clover, prime, $6t?6.50; English clover, K&6.50; Alsike, $708; Alfalfa, choice. $6'y6.25; THE HIGH SCHOOLS. A !ev Howling Lengue to lie Composed of Four Teams. A well-attended meeting of the boys of the Shortridge High School interested In forming another bowling league was held yesterday afternoon. It was decided to havp fmir tnm rnmnnsc the new leaerue. The Delectables and Mayers, who won first and second places, respectively, in tne oia league, will enter the new organization with the same teams. These teams will be known by other names. Hugh Donnan and Archer Ferguson will captain the other teams. Three prizes will be offered, and the league will bowl Its first games a week from Saturday morning on the Pastime alleys. Fred Appel will be secretary of the new league. Shortridge News. Report cards will be out Monday. The Camera Club met Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Jane Rlakely has joined the staff of the Thursday Echo. Herbert Wagner, who has been ill. Is again in school. Albertlne Shepard has returned to school, after a severe illness. Edmund Eitle has received a number of samples for junior pins. Miss Marie Wilson has returned to Grand Haven, Mich., to school. Mr. Spencer recently entertained Room D with several vocal selections. The civil government pupils, with Miss Donnan, visited the state offices Saturday. Ed Walllck will leave the latter part of this month for London, where he will study art. Mr. Henry M. Dowling talked to Room R yesterday morning on "The Biography of Rooks." The High School Cinch Club has elected Richard Rarbee and Robert Scott to membership. May Bliss entertained the Do Do Junior Girls' Club and several friends recently at a matinee party at the Grand. Ruth Patterson put out the ThursdayEcho to-day for the first time. Her edition gives promise of being a good one. The orchestra held its first meeting for some time last night. Hewitt Thomas, the leader, has been ill for several weeks. Mabel Pray and Edith Walmsley are working on posters to be placed in downtown news stands to advertise the Daily Echo. Charles Lewis, editor of the Tuesday edition of the school organ, has lost all of his assistants by resignation. He says he will edit the paper alone for awhile. The last meeting of the Sans SoucI Club was at the home of Mary Clayborne. Miss Verna Palmer was elected a member. The next meeting will be a week from to-morrow. Miss Southey, who occupies the chair of domestic art in the University of Ohio, at Columbus, was a visitor at school this week. She was well pleased with the art department. The girls' basketball teams have taken possession of the old barn in the rear of school No. 40, where they will practice on Mondays and Thursdays from 2 until 3 o'clock. The barn has been made safe and "slightly" fixed up. The committee appointed by the president of the Oratorical Association to act upon s-ome form of recognition for the orators of the school is as follows: Frankwood Williams, chaifman; George Posey, James Gipe and Ruth Patterson. The trial of Senator Deboe (Charles Christian) continues to be a prominent topic in school circles. The case will be resumed at the session to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The defense will "show its hand" to-morrow, and the next meeting will be devoted to the arguments. The students were called to the assembly hall yesterday morning when the Jersles were presented to the football boys. They are very pretty, being blue, with a white "S" in the center. All those who took part in the S. II. S.-M. T. IL S. game were given jersies. The principal made the presentation speech, and Manager Carl Gibbs responded for the team. The Shortridge Debating Club recently held its first business meeting. The subject undr discussion was. "Resolved. That manual training should be taught in the Snortrldge High School." Hart Williams and Etl Eitle led the affirmative side of the question, and I'aul Edwards and Albert Buchanan spoke for the negative. At the close of the arguments the critic. Mr. Scott, gave a short talk. The next debate will be: on the question. "Resolved. That the report of the Schley court of Inquiry be accepted." Arthur I. HulTer In Valedictorian. At a mtetlng of the senior class of the Indiana Iaw School held yesterday, in the Stevenson block. Arthur P. Huff er, of This the

$

Crimson Clover. tt.ao'cr;. nmoiny, prime, j.iv'u 3.13. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass, $1.25'cn.40; extra clean. 6D70c. Orchard grass, $1.40'u 1.75. Red top, S0cy$1.75. English bluegrass, $2.25ti3.

Oond Far HnI Trrth. Sot Had For Good Teeth.

HIT A PERFECT LIQUID CENTlFRiCE FOR THE TEETH " BREATH c TB0TM PQITO HALL& RUCKEL. New York AMI SEMEM. Friday Evenings Jan. 17, at 8:15 JOINT APPEARANCE Ulli Lehmann-Josef Hofmann SEATS 2.0.). $1.51 and ll.Oo-now ui said at the Box Office, iiallery .eats may Ive reserved. vPKXGLISH'S vf7 SATURDAY, Jan. H-Matlnee and M?ht, 1 K AX K D A X I 12 L S I ix M1w.m siiiipiloltkvM PKICES II.M. ti,73''.5.V,55e. Seats n wrns!s. Ol12KA IIOUS13 The Great Lafayette Show Herbert's Fa-nous Dojrs, Ilowarl & Bland, Sharp & Platt. Batry He Hairers, Robsrta Keene, Mr. Tommy Hayes. THE LION'S BRIDE Matinee Dally, 10c and Kvciilng Prices, 10cf 2ie and5(e. x I wftfK Katberlne Blood good and other PARK TO-DAY J 2: "WINCHESTER" AVlth IIARHEE KI RKLAND. MARCiAKET MAY andtwentr others. Mondne-BlondellOn "Katienjanunrr's Kl'K Wabash and Delaware SU. One "VVelt Oralav Commencing Monday Matinee, Jan. 13 MATINEE DAILY. EVERY N1Ü11T. De Onzo's Specialty Co Prioesof AdmlKotou U l '.'S. Vj. Next Week "T. W. Din kin's Utopians.' Y. AI. C. A. LECTURE COURSE Toirlinson Hall FRIDAY NIGHT Halm Parke Quintet Admission 25 cents. On sale at Y. M. C. A. tt.Ar''j TO''- ..?., . vt. f i7tu-. T fixier Queen & Crescent Route and Southern Railway. On January 6. iy2, the Chlcaro & Florida Special will go Into servioe for the season, ilauiflcent train, diuing car, composite and obiervatlon car, through comj-rtment aud cpen t-tandard eleepers irom Chirnf o, Cleveland, Detroit, ToJedo, Pittburg, Iioulsrille and Cinclunatl to 8t. Augr.stine without change. Three trains daily ( incinniti to Florida, Through sleeper St. Loui to Charleston. Double daily service Cincinnati to New Orlenna. twentr-four hour schedules. Winter tourist tlckcla at low rates now on sale. Wrile for free printed natter. W.J- MURPHY, W. C. RINCAftSON. 01 " oi. Qti-i paa an aar, CINCINNATI. rilYSICIANS. DR. C. I. FLETCHER, RESIDENCE K22 North Pennsylvania street. OFFICE 71J South Meridian street. Ofilce Hours 9 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. ra.; I t I p. m. Telephone P.esiJence. new. 4J7; old. 19DI Brown. "T-t. I jr. LmCK?u.i wKuuu OPTICIAN '- Si al . . . . w .. 1 JTurnlshel. S2QX Ma. Ava. first af DU. J. F. SrAUNIIUUST, ChiÄ!,d OSTEOPATH l'4denc id N. Altilmma t. Phone, green, Jvtl. Fifth Floor, Stevenson Building, 39-33. Nose, Throat, Lungs Go to the REINIIART PHYSICIANS, Thiid Floor Stevenson Building, Indianapolis. The New Discovery cures Catarrh of tha Nose, Throat and Lungs. We j;uarante a cure if we say we can cure. Capitol Medical Institute 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Wednesday anl Saturday till 9 p. nx. Sundays 9 a. m. to z p. m. STi:CILS AXD SCALS. SEALS Tl STENCILS .STAMPSi ma nr. re rutrv. A- 1 ffivjtLnas. 15SMD11D1AN ST.GC'jK3 toe! Munrie. wan f h"Hrn to npnstnt the cla? as viiledlctori.m at tb tomm -ricment txrrls to be lu Id In May. Th- other candi lates placed in nomination vi-r Chnrlcs Harrv. Walt, r C. DutUr und Jt-orn A. Denny, all of this city. Th diss has a membership of hixty. tifty-nliio bointf pn-nt at the i:v-tlr. Ireat Interest In the result was shown. Mr. lluüt r rertlved the largest number of votes on every ballot and on th withdrawal of Harry and Hut-b-r was elected. signature is oa every box of the genuin

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