Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1902 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS .TO'üRXAL, TUESDAY, MAKCH 1002.

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VITAL STATISTICS MARCH 3.

llirth. J.'hn V.. and Gertrude McCarty, 5: Drover Hr'!, iil. r,. un;- L. an I Llzz G-!! r, 112 Kiver avenue, K:n J- bn mi ! i. UriUfy, sjs 'am; street, l-oy. An ;. r- n ar.d Lmrna Marsn. UU Moore avenue. t..-.v. William J. an.! M.imi Yul-. !! North West str.-.t; g'.il. i;..u ! an 1 Kar.r.! charrhcr, iri North Snat- a viioi-. rirl. Horath tnl .Nita Lim hack. 1 12 Bricht street, l-.v. j ilius nr l Miry Si ! r. 50 Klrg strert. girl. Jon ar.d Grace. P rrs, 2','C Cornell avenue. giri. A. Jam F. and Mll'.-T, Deicor.ess Hospital. l-y. Jam ar.'l Bertha Dra vir.g. rear 74J South Eat street, t-.v. John R. anl Ai'.a Cobble. llr'0 Lexington avf mi", b. . Lw n-l Miry Siwyr, 2i;3 West Tenth Street, twins. I .v xti-l g:rl. 'lar-in-? an l Jennie Holtm. S15 Eugene street, Kirl. J.hn S. ar.-l lUrtha Millar. 110 rii?n(lorfT .trt. girl. C. C. and Cf'.ia Campbell, 225 West Michigan f :r" t. 1 v. :;iu an l Mau l; Brillhart, lv2 East Washi;ift.n street, I . Sun u el ar.d NHli" Oth., -.2i Yande street, I v. William C. and Minnie Ihols. Marquis lan. Kirl. John anl Miry Freeman, 772 Holmes avfnu. kirl. Allen and Masters. 2222 TaMc street, boy. Marriage McfniM. Fr-Wick F!. Beerbo-er Laura E. Hurst, J'.hn W. I Lulu Osfc. WbUam H. Ilrfin-M,ii II. Brumett. Walter Nlles Koxle Thomas. Gorg- W. Stout. seventy-three. C"02 West JiiWnean ntr--t, unmia. Infant lathe rston. 221? Fernway tvnu, inanition. riurmoc M. Ruhush. thirty-three, 1223 Woodlawn HVtr.up, mitral regurgitation. Jan Pul!-n. seventy-one, t21 Prospect street, mitral Insufficiency. Kr.lln.-ui'i F. riprl, four. 1223 Nelson street, catarrhal jaundice. II I KD. HAWKINS George S. Hawkins, age fifty-six years, died Monday. March 3. 102. at 2:15 T m.. f t the real. lerne of Ii. F. Hetherlngton, 1.12 North Alabama etreet. Funeral service '1'hursiay at 1:T" p. m. Burial at :3 p. m. at 1 hüariflphia, ln-1. Gre-nftelJ, Ind.. rPpr ll-as? copy.) T1I().MS-Uul.i M. Thorns, daughter of Ma-til-la ami the lat- Frederick Thomi. at 2:21 a. m., March 2. Funeral servlc Tuesday, March t, ro;- rl'ifnrA( n North Kat atreet. at 1 :a. arwl frtm First Grrnan M. E. Church at 2 o'clock v. n. MCIMMEMS. y. O N U M EN T J A. Dlen-r. 4(3 E. Waehlnfton. Tel. IJran-h worki fl. ntrac Crown IIllU M N L" M KS T S T 1 if floora and marble work a p-eclaltr. INDIANA MAHHLE AND GRANITU WKS.. 17 N. Del. at. OU tt.1.. main. WS. TLWEHAL DIIlCCrORS. I'LANNER & BUCHANAN (Llctmad embalmers.) Can ship dtphtharla and acarlet fever. Lady embalmer for laJlea and children. 320 North Illlnols street. Telphne- 611. new and old. OU r. C. i:. KHKGKLO. Ft'NEKAI. DIF.ECTOR. 222 N. Delaware Ht. New 20. XUIKWILKH &. SON. Undertakers. 124 W. Market at. Tel. 21. MH IHTV XOTICK. A. A. S. ItlTK The brethren will assemble at lh tfMple to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 1 o'clock. t attnd the funeral of our late brother, Geo. K. I'ettlnet-r. at hia late residence. 2411 W. Washington st. Carriage will be In waiting. I.i:VIS Fj. MORRISON. T. V. G. M. FRANCIS T. HOI.LIDAY. Secretary. STasonIC Attention. iir Knight!. Kaper Commandery. No. 1. K. T. Members of Ilaper ommandery are requested to appear at asylum in full Templar uniform thla (Tuesday) afternoon at 1:15 o'clock, tn act as escort at funeral of fcir Georre Pettinger. late of Urbana Coramandery, Ohio. HENRY T. CON DE, Em. Cora. JACOB W. SMITH. Recorder. FOR SALE HCAL ESTATE. HEAL. ESTATE List your real estate with W. A. GREYER. 4 -S Majestic UMz. JtKAL. KSTA.TK The Coronen of Cincinnati and Columbun. O.. tor yeara were undertakers. Vota for 11 A R I tY TUTEWILER. HEAL. ESTATE For ale modern double houa, northeast fifteen squares, at le.a than cot of building; eight rofm. bath and furnace on each aide; rlanned and auprvLed by best hum architect: wide 4tfoot lot, with much fruit. Trice 7,20O by owner. A1drM 72C, car Journal. FOIL SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Larja Holstein cow, five years old; mal calf four week old. aired by Red I'ola Bull; a fcood milker; gentle; cheap at $.0; three ran north of Oaklandon. J. CONKLK. Foil ItENT HUL'SES. TOR r.ENT-See list at 131 E. Market; rround noor. UKEUOKY & AFI'EL FOXt ItEXT H003IS. FOR RENT Furnished roome. suitable for two gentlemen. 104!3 W. Ohio st. Room 7. LE4JAL All VERTISE.MEVTS. OTICE JF SALE. Notice of cale of lands and lotB mortgaged to the Stat of Indiana for the benefit of the comliioti and congressional school funds, held la trust rv Marion county, Indiana. In ile.ault of payment of principal and interest du to lUft ooiiniiuii and congressional school fonds, held in trust by Marion county. Indiana, cn the loans of said fund., hereinafter men-tlon-d. I will, in pursuance of the requirements of th school lai, oner at iublio pale at the acuth door of the courthouse, in the city of Intlianapoun. in taid county, cn Monday, the 24th day of March. VX2. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. rn. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. to th highest bidder, for cash, the mortgaged rreniia or to much of them as will satisfy the amounts due thereon, respectively, for principal, lnU'ret. darnas and co?ts. Wh'n U than th? while- tract mortraged ehali b sedd. the quantity sold shall be taktn. In a square f,,rni as nsariy & possible off the northwesterly corner of said tract; and when less than the whole of any inlot or outlot of any town r city shall be sold, the part aold shall be laid out and taken off so that it shall extend front th. main or principal street or alley on which aid lot front, to the rear thereof, to divide the r-ame by a line as nearly parallel with the boundaries of paid lot a practical, to wit: lxa.n No. 20V. I-4lnnlniir on the touth line of the outhest quarter of section one (1), townnip rirteen (lö north of range two (2) east at a trfdnt thirteen (13) chains and eighty-eiht s links east of the southwest cornr of said quart r section, runnim? thence north forty (4j) chain-' and twenty-thrco (23) links to the- north line of stld quarter section; thence east with eald north lino thlrte.-a (13) chains and clRhtvthre (U) links, thmee south forty 40) chains and thtrty-one cH) links to the pcuth line of said 4iuartr section; thn'e west thirteen (13) chains anl ethty-tiv .".) links to the place of beIflrniRK. Containing nrty-five (j-'d and sixty-five l.undrcdths (Kj-P.o) acres. Mortgaged by Charles H. Jones and J ;ui Jt-n-! July in. lv2. Te amount of principal, interest, damages and cost that will be due on tho day of. sale Is tl.ZS,.2S. No. JM. Beginning on the west line of aettjon six (t.). in tov.nhtp rtfteen (15) north ran re. five (3 eist at a poir.t In the center of the I'anlnndie Railroad; lle iZ) chains and thlrts--als (J llrks north of the southwest corner of tall section, runnn.j? thence eastwardly In h center cf the railroad thirty-two (32) chains and Mx links to the east line of tne fcouthwes-t fiactlvnal quarter of faid section; thence south with said east line seven (7) chains and twtntyrUht (25) links to the south corner of said Quarter: thence east with the south line of the nthen t quarter of sal t s-ction eleven (11) chains and ta.rty tiiht (3 links; thence north, fifteen 1.) minutes west. sen 7 chains and elhtyflve vi) links to tht center of the railroadthence eatwardly la the center of the railroad els ) chains and seventeen (17) links; thence j.orth parallel to the west line or üal.l quarter section fifteen l") chains and ten K links to the ceiitT of the National road, thence south, fT dn;reea w?st. In the center of the National ro.-id forty-ntne iU chains itnj tlft y-thr links t- the ' line of said section; thence fouth fifteen (ID ihtlr.s anl tafnty-v (23) lir.lcs t i the r lace of beginning, eontulnir.if U ;M'iO cr more or le?. 4Kxceptln S lO niTM more er I ta conveyed by the mortfeagfors I. -re!n to Charles H. llirtrr.an Jan. 6. lvvs; see I.an 1 It-o-r.l 2. I'wKe 2.2. for description of xcptH tract.) ilortJ by Levi 1. Harlan and i-.ir.th E. Harlan Dec. ... Is3.'. The amount of principal. Interest, damages and c'! thi'.t will le du on the day of sale is 12 47-1. I.oirt rCo. r,,'? Lots numbered twenty (20) twenty-f--ur (-'t. tv.nty-tive !,), twenty-six tl') fir'i t wr.?; -eik'M C. in McCaslln's First addlti.m to Keystone laik (Se plat br.k No. H, Fire ZX't Moruaed by Erneut V. Clarke Oct' J I-.. Th ünii.rt of principal, interest, da ma if os and c -ts taut 111 1; due on th day uf is I1C4 HARRY It. SMITH. Auditor cr Mai ion County. t:Ai,r:n I'Hopomai.s. 1 ' '- - Scaled proposal. In triplicate, will b r'-'il h-ie until U o'clock a m. March 17. 1 1. f r delivery l J-ffrs n i!!e Depot, of t'.'.'-t v-fsve (2) In;ne-i Iuh-rty S;'r:njf Wuk:.. H1-. will Ij rnlrtalni-l U,r Ihe lllvy if th-e Kri.rs at other poir.ta than Jefterpt l!e. the r;i?!.t bSn rraerve 1 t reject or a- ' e; f afiV r all pr a;v..,i! or nv part thr-reof. I.-!V.U f'irn'Ai.ed on e; pit -atl'.n. Krvel.-.pe ronte ii.tr? i r. ; oKI t ' b- marked " Proposal f,.r ioo;rt,rtr Uai;onn." find a l !reed J. M MRIIIALL. A-ltar.t Q. 11 G.ne-ral.

JOURNAL HL'SINESS DIRECTORY. ELEVATORS I.-p nser and freight. Repairs and s'irplle. REEDY Sc CO. 'Phones New 317o; old 2272. Ft NERAL DIRECTORS FRANK BLANCH AR I". ' S3 N. Delawaie st. Tel. 411. Lady attendant.

FI.OBIiTS RERTERMANN BROS., New No. 241 Mass. av., 224 N. Del, st. Tel. 841. i OPTICIANS ! I you wear spectacles or eye-jrlasea ? Do you appreciate th imf-orta nc of having the ; frames and len.-s properly Uttel? Io your oil ; b n.--s reeil renewing? Io you want your repair- ' im? doFi ri'-atly and i-romptly? Lk you want ! onr prescriptions accurately Tdlel? If so. go to ! Rol'SE At MAYHEW, practical opticians. 22i J Jiaarfiusnit av. patent lawyers E. T. SILVH'S & CO., V9 N. Pennsylvania et. Free pamphlets and consultation. THOMAS R. BELL. Consulting entciner and patent solicitor. 6i Ingalls block. Indianapolis. V. II. LOCK WOOD, pamphlet or any general Information free of charge. 41Ä-41S Lerocke Building. RESTAURANTS STEOMKIIt BROS., Oyster and Chop House. 13 N. Illinois st. Both 'phones 706. Js ALE AND LIVERY STABLES HOKACK WOOD. (Carrlajes. Traps. Buckhoards, etc.) 20 Circle. Tel. 1037. STOVE REPAIRS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO., 710 Meek at. New 'phone 24C1 WALL PAPERS H. C. STEVENS, New Style Wall I'aper. Is, iirlccH. Wu N. Senate ave. Both phones New 2674; old Brown 3152. 1 ' O R HET MISCELLAN E O L S . FOR RENT Typewriters; high-grade machines; prices reasonable. Call on us. UNITED TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.. U Monument place.' WANTED 31 ALE HELP. WANTED Vote for Wirt C. Smith for prosecutlng attorney March 14 W ANTED A Competent circular sawmaker; beet prices. Address Box 712, Columbus.O. WANTEliThe coronerof Jt ffersonville. Ind., for eighteen years has been an undertaker. TCTEWILEK Is a eandldatefor coroner. WANfEb-FÖfurs."Army."ableboJled. unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 30; citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For Information apply to Recruiting Otlicer, 2i North Illinoin street. Indianapolis, lnd. WANTED Are you dissatisfied with your work? Our free booklet. "Are Your Hands Tied?" tells how we have Qualified thousands In spare time for salaried positions In more eongmial and profitable lines of work. Write INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS. Box m. Scranton. Pa., or call, day or evening, Indianapolis office, Stevenson building. WAN TED-31 1 S CCLLA N'EOL'S. WANTED Tutewiler will have a doctor for deputy, but will not allow any unnecessary autopsies to be held. "WANTED You to come In and see our line of Japanese and Chines goods Just lately imported from China and Japan. Laundry called for and delivered. Office, 132 N. Delaware st. QUO NO LEE A CO. ' WANTE'd Honest old gentleman or lady in every neighborhood to work up a profitable business for themselves; no experience necesiary; can soon rave a good trade at your homes. Address Box 17. care Journal, Indianapolis. W A N T E D II OOKS. WANTED Second-hand private libraries; any size; parts or whole. WILSON. Oltice 9. No. 3 N. Alabama (stairway), Indianapolis. Phone, 3004, new. WAN TED A EN TS. WANTED Agents Wanted Men and women In mall towns; i per week; 4 cents stamps for particulars. E. MELLEN Ac CO., 303 W. South st. WANTED Agents wanted at once throughout Indiana to handle our fast sellers; tig cash commission and no capital required; agreeable work. CENTRAL PUB. CO.. 1211 Stevenson building. LEAKY CISTERN'S.. LKAKY CISTERNS Cleaned and cemented. 11.50. FRANK BLTTTZ, 301 N. Capitol av. Thones 1731. ' FINANCIAL.. LOANS Money on mortgages, C. F. SAYLE3. 127 East Market street. Fl NANCIA Ii V FlvaTe money to loan on real estate, with privilege of prepayment. W. A. G R E Y E R. Majestic Bid g. TO LOÄN 6 per cent, money in amounts less than on real estate worth twice the loan; no commifsion. Box 112. care Journal. F 1 N A NC1ÄL F lr it" mortgage lons on improved Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilege of prepayment. SPANN Sc CO.. 14S E. Market. FINANCIAL Beat estate loans; not less than Sl.OOo promptly made on approved securities at lavorabie rates and terms; large loans solicited. O. E. F1F1ELD. 1002 MaJ es t lcb ul 1 d 1 n g. FINANCIAL Money to loan on Xarrn mortgages anywhere In Indiana at the lowest rates of interest; full partial payment privilege granted; large loans solicited; correspondents Invited. CLEMENTS & EVANS. Crawfordsville. Lid. FINANCIAL Investors: Can you handle all or a part of a JT.äOo Issue of preferred stock, guaranteed dividend of 10 per cent., payable monthlv? Common stock U now earning 20 per cent. If you want a good investment It will pay you to Investigate this. Box i:, care The Journal. " SALARY LOANS. SALARY LOANS to employes on plain notes without security. Easier partial payments. Lower rates. RELIABLE CREDIT CO.. Room 201. The Law Building. Walk up. 121 E. Market St. STOVES Ant REPAIRS. STOVE RE PA I R S S to verep r 235 Virginia av. New 'phone, 3175. Old "phone green. 484. biUVEd- MODEL STEEL RANGES AND stoves. Quick Meal steel ranges and gasoline goods HQME STOVE CO.. 117-113 S. Meridian at. FINE GRINDIN. FINE GRINDING Razors shears and clippers sharpened. P1SCATOB, 112 W. Market St., Cyclorama bldg. 31 ASS AGE. MASSAGE At residence; graduate nurse of Battle Creek Sanitarium. MRS. II. E. SANDERS. References. Address 224 W. Ohio Rt. Old phone, 1773. INSURANCE. , INSURANCE Insure your home In the Royal Insurance Company. W. A. GREYER, 403 Majestic Bldg. IlL'SINESS CHANCE. BUSINESS CI lANCThe coronor of Pough keepsie. N. Y.. for twenty-live years has been an undertaker. Vote for HARRY TCTEWILEK for coroner. STORAGE. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio st. and Union tracks; only first-class storage solicited. Crating and packing. Phones 720. NOTICE. NOTICE The coroner of Chicago Is a bulne5S man. HARRY TUTE WILE R is a candidate for coroner. NOTICE Vote for William H. Ntckerson for Justlcä of the peace March 14. l: 2. from 11 a. in. to 8 p. m. NOTICE Have the leans in the tin and slate Wlrk of your house repaired by JOSEPH GARDNER. -9 Kentucky av. Telephone 222. NO T f C E R o 1 1 yn Hawkins. II t-liti Ylrgipiääve7 Furnace, tin. galv. iron work. Expert furnace and houe tin repairing. Old. Ü63; Dow,' NOTICE For Justice of Peace Philip Marer, who r-.aa leen a ccnstal.le for a number of years. Is w 11 qualified for the place, and de.erves to have su ppor t of all Re r uhj ioaVi s . NO'l IC- If in need of second-hand building materlal of any description call on or 'phone THE INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO., 1013 Cornell a. New 'Phone 30s. OLD IiUILUINUd BOITGIIT AND TOltN DoWX. All advertisements Inserted In these columns are charged at very low rate of 0 cents a line. No additional chartce per line for blank or dash lires. Telephone -.5 and your ad wilt b called for. LAt'NDItY. LAUNDRY-IIop Lee laundry. 122 W. Market st. Shirts. Sc; collars, le; cuff. Sc. Guaranteed. Joint Power nfe In lloiuliira. MIDDLKSHORO. Ky.. .Maroa 3.-John Powern, a brother of ex-Serrelnry of State Caleb Powers and tindr Indictment charse.l with conspiracy I ri t he aa??in ition of William Goebe-l. has ro;u to Honduras. Central America. Powers has been pon several months, but so closely has the secret been frunrdexl that only just now has it leaked out.

MEETS WITH OPPOSITION

REFORM AVIIICII MAKES TROURLE KOIl RAILWAY TICKET AC. K.MS. A I'ectilinr Derision an to Wlint ConntltuteN llnggnge Mlseellanrnni mid I'eraonal Notes. By a recent reform which has been adopted In Illinois and Ohio, and by the Vandalia and the 1Mb Four's St. Louis division, a rule is In effect that no charge ?hall be made by a railroad for a fraction of a mil, a ruling that effects many way stations. It makes tho rate to Greenoastle by cither line, formerly $1.27, now $1.26; to Terre Haute, formerly for round trip, JC.91; to PlainfU -M. formerly 20 cent?, now 24 cents one way. Charles Stilz, general ticket agent at the Union Station, says the people who travel over those roads understand the chanpe, and some are pleased" over the slight reduction, while others are displeased over the Increase of 2 or Z cents. It is understood that other Indianapolis lines will adopt a similar course. Roads in Ohio and Illinois are required by law to sell tickets on an actual mileage basis of 3 cents per mile, as is the case on the Vandalia and the St. Louis division of the Bis Four. Reports current are to the effect that the Pennsylvania has found the court ruling Inconsistent and has taken an aggressive stand in hopes that the case may be reopened for argument. At the conference .held at Pittsburg" the matter was discussed thoroughly, and it Is reported the decision reached by the Pennsylvania that no revision jvill be made. Representatives of the lines in Ohio have been instructed to act in accordance with the court ruling, as have all the other lines in Ohio. The Pennsylvania is the only railroad that has shown the aggressive spirit in this affair. It is held that the ruling is unjust according to the statutes, the fare for nine miles beiru; less than that for eight. At tho rate of 3 cents a mile it would be 27 cents for nine miles, but under the law must be made nearest the multiple of live, or. In other words, 23 cents. It is on this point that the Pennsylvania officials have taken their stand. The opinion Is held that another ruling should be maMe in order to eliminate the alleged unfairness of the present law. StornRC of Freights. The Association of Local Freight Agents held a meeting yesterday to further consider the question of storage of freights beyond a certain limit. The Big Four and Pennsylvania have ample room and insist on storing freights in their own warehouses, while the other roads wish to send them to private warehouses. "There would not be much opposition." said a freight official, "to the B!g Four and the Pennsylvania storing their own freight were the agents of the other lines confident that the former would respect their agreement, but, judging from the past, they will not." The meeting adjourned without making much headway. Anniversary on tho Ynmlalin. It was fifty years ago to-day that the first passenger train was run over the Vandalia from Indianapolis to Terre Haute. William Baugh, who was at the throttle, is still living In Terre Haute and was eighty-one years of age last week. For many years after he quit tho cab he had easy employment about the company's shops and oltice He had been in the service of the company fifty-one years when he retired three years ago. The first train left Indianapolis at 7 o'clock la the morning and arrived in Terre Haute, making the distance of seventy-three miles, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Earning of 1001. The current number of the Financial Chronicle publishes the gross earnings of 172.879 miles of railway for 1901, showing them to have been $1,403,915,00, an increase over Ii of JH3.017.S01. Stated in brief, the $1 13.017.S01 improvement In gross earnings for l:01 follows $100.915.707 in l.VH). J101.316.SS6 in 1810. J77.C17.719 in ISM and J54.4W.533 in 1X97. the mileage embraced in each case being that of roads contributing returns. Personal, Loenl nml (ienernl Notes. M. K. Ingalls has been re-elected president of the Peoria & Eastern road. The Peoria Sc. Eastern has earned, since July 1, JI.617.C33. against $1.583,031 in 1901, and against $l,514.9fö in lfi0. D. G. Edwards, passenger traffic manager of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, has gone to Florida for a two weeks' stay. The appointment of J. G. Hartigan as superintendent of the Arkansas division of the Iron Mountain road, vice V. G. McKee, is announced. L. II. Nutting, general passeng-er agent of the Southern Pacific, and L. J. Spence, general Eastern agent, will have headquarters In New York city. The Pullman cars Iowa and Ohio, which make up part of the train that Prince Henry travels In. are new and built for the Chicago Great Western. H. Baker, receiver of the Columbus, Lima Sc Milwaukee road, on Saturday, by order of the court, ceased to operate the road until it Is sohl and put In good condition. The road will be sold on the 25th. The Chicago & Alton and Santa Fe have formed a comblation on St. Louis business for the exposition from California, Arizona, Xew Mexico and the Pueblo district. Through car lines will be established. The Panhandle will 'expend $500.000 on new switches, heavier rails, interlocking plants, block signals and Increasing track room at Sheridan. The entire yard systern will be changed with the enlargement of the j-ards. There were handled on the Big Four system in February 413,531 passengers, against 0.797 in February. 1901. and there were handled last month 132,520 loaded cars, against 137,4 in the corresponding period last year. Edward Spencer has ben appointed to represent the passenger department of the Grand Trunk in Nw Y'ork city, succeeding .W. F. Crawford, who gw6 to Chicago to represent the passenger department of the Grand Trunk. The friends of Assistant General Passenger Agent Webb, of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, on Saturday night, at a banquet in Cincinnati, presented him with an expensive traveling bag, handsomely ornamented. The Fnion line, a Pennsylvania Interest, and the Merchants' Dispatch, a Vanderbilt Interest, are building refrigerator cars, and will enter the field for carrying dressed meats in their own, instead of cars of private companies. The directors of the Evansvllle ft; Terre Haute have declared a dividend of 2 per cent, on the co.rnion etock. Ralopt 3 per cent. In 190 and IVi per cent, in 190'.. and a dividend of 5 per cent, on the preferred, the same as in 1900 and 1901. As a result of antiquated industrial management in an article in Gunton's Magazine shows the cost of moving- a. ton of freisht one mile on the London Xorth western road of England is $1.3$. against 23 cents cn the New Yor-r Central. John F. Miller, general manager of the Cleveland, Akron it Columbus division of the Pennsylvania, was in the city yesterday, and last niht went to St. Louis to Vl.'it his son. Harry Miller, general manager of the Vandalia. II. J. Rhein, general passenger agent of the Uake Erle Sc Western, is this week going over the field he recently has occupied as general Eastern atjeTit of the Lake Shore, instructing John Dsly, his successor, as to the duties of the position. There were handled at the city freight depot of the Big Four in February 6. 15 carloads of freight. li cars fewer than in February. 1U. So systematically was the freight loaded that there was an Increase in the tonnage this year of 3.210 tons. Surveying corps are now locating a line for the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago, which will shorten the distance between Pittsburg and Chicago several mi'es an'j do awty with the worst curves and most troublesome, grades between Pittsburg and Alliance. On Saturday th Union league Club, of Chicago, will leave that city over hf Big Four for Charleston, S. C. The train will

leave Chicago at 2 p. m., reaching Indianapolis at 6:30 p. m.. Cincinnati at 9:30 p. m. and Charleston at 7:30 a. in. on the second day. A Monday night dispatch to the Journal from Wabash says: "Beginning to-day all telegraph operators on the Wabash Railroad pass from the jurisdiction of the superintendent of telegraph. C. C. Kinsman, at Decatur. 111., to that of the division superintendents." H. M. Bronson, assistant general passenger agent of the Big 'Four, feels proud of the revenue tlerived from the sale of tickets at Indianapolis last month, it being 10 per cent, in excess of February, 1101, which was the best February the line ever had at Indianapolis. The first through train on the El Paso extension, recently finished from Liberal. Kan., to the Mexico line of the Chicago, Kock Island & Pacific, left for the West yesterday. Tha train was crowded with passengers and carried a number of railway ollicials and newspaper men. The Indianapolis division of the Central Association of Railroad Officers held its regular meeting yesterday. Little aside from routine business was transacted. A committee was appointed to prepare a report for the annual meeting of the National Association, to be held at Put-In Bay. July 12, 23 and 21. The gross earnings of the Santa Fe lines increastd In January J4C1.315; net earnings, $2"0,S75: since July 1 gross earnings increased $t.3:),COt;; net earnings, 52.74O.H03. If the earnings should show no further increase the present year there will be ample funds to pay all liabilities of the present fiscal year and leave a surplus of $1,726,410. A report is current that when the House of Representatives passes the bill to create tt portfolio of commerce and labor. Paul Morton, vice president of the Santa Fe and a warm personal friend of President Roosevelt, will be placed at the head of the department, and that his recent visit to Washington was to confer with the President regarding the matter. At the annual meeting of the Central and Western Associations of Car-service Officers at Chicago the following officers were elected for 1902: President, J. IL Cavanagh, C. C, C. & St. L.; vice president, 3-:. K. Betts. C. & N. W.: secretary, W. E. Beecham, C, M. & St. P.; treasurer, F. M. Luce, C. Sc S. W.; member of executive committee, C. C. Riley, C. G. W. It is stated that at no time in the last six months has traffic been so congested as at the present time at Pittsburg, all railroads being in much the same condition. The Pennsylvania last week notified connections that it had placed an embargo on receiving from them carload shipments, and yesterday it announced that it would be unable to take business from other lines before March S. The Pennsylvania is receiving new engines daily, and expects to soon relieve the situation. At a recent meeting of the general passenger agents of the important railways of the country the peculiar decision was made that a dead man has the same baggage privileges as a live one. Recently a funeral party consisted of five persons with the corpse, and the party had DOO pounds of baggage. The travelers demanded that one of the trunks be checked on the dead man's ticket. The agent objected, but consented to refer the matter to the association for adjustment, and it ruled that a full-fare ticket for a dead man carried the same baggage privileges as a ticket for a live person 150 pounds.

THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS FEW STERRS SOLD, THE CLASS OFFEIIEU NOT nElC. SATISFACTORY. Hoc; I'nlrly Active and Ten Cents Higher Sheep Steady Condition of Markets Elsewhere. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, March 3. Cattle Receipts, 150; shipments email. Barely half as many cattle were received for tho market to-day as a week ago, and there was a good increase over a year ago. Most of the arrivals were steers, and It appeared that a small proportion met the requirements of buyers in quality and Bize. There was some inquiry for a light grade for butchers, and all of the female cattle changed hands at rather more satisfactory prices than those current for equal kinds at the close of last week. Salesmen, in keeping with . reports rrom other places, were asking a good advance in prices for their steers, and with the usual early-ln-the-week competition, which is limited, there were very few transactions reported. Sales included feeding steers as high as J4.75, heifers $5, cows Jl'ni3.75, bulls $3.254.50 and calves at $rftt.50. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1,250 lbs and upward JCOOS 6.50 Plain fat steers, 1,350 lbs and upward h.Wai 6.00 Good to choice 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers 5.25 5.75 Plain fat 1.2 0 to l,30-ib steers 5Mv 5.50 Good to choice 1,100 to 1,150-lb s 1 1 t? rs ................... . . 50 5 A3 Plain fat i.Ooo to l.löb-lb steers!!!! 4!25'i 5!5u Choice feeding steers, 1,00 to l.luO lbs 4.50ft 4.75 Good feeding steers, 9o0 to 1,100 lbs 3.753 4.23 Medium feeding steers, S00 to two lbs 3.25J: 3.C5 Common to good stockers 3.0UU 4.5 Good to choice heifers 4.5o5ti 5.25 Fair to medium hellers S.Go 4. 25 Common light heifers Z.WH 3.bo Good to choice cows 5.00 Fair to medium cows 3.0) t 3.75 Common old cows 1.25'rr 2.75 Veal calves 6.wi 7.e0 Heavy calves 4.WfC 6.25 Pime to fancy export bulls 2.75Ü 4.25 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.00? 3.G0 Common to fair bulls 2.0u'a 2.75 Good to choice cows and calves. .3ö.üoa50. 00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.0030.00 Hogs Receipts, 1,000; .shipments small. The receipts of hogs to-day were small, but about the same as a week ago and a year ago. There were not enough of each grade to establish a range In prices, but the quality generally was equal to the average at the close of last week. In harmony with other places the market opened with salesmen asking an advance in prices, and with an abstnee of important shipping orders it of course required some time for packers to agree on a trading basis. Finally, however, the offerings were changing hand, and the result indicated that values were quotably 10c higher than last Saturday, and occasional sales indicated a greater improvement than that. The small suppiy soon changed hand3 and the market closed steady at the advance. Sales ranged from J5.70 to JI.55, and those below J.10 were principally pig weights. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy. $6.306.53 Mixed and heavy packing 5.906.35 Good to choice liht weights 5.DOix6.20 Common to fair light weights 5.7u'5.Sö Common to good pigs 5.1m., 5.73 Roughs 5.25 fj 6. 00 Sheep Receipts small; shipments none. As usual at this time in the week there wr not enough sheep or lambs offered today to establish a market, and therefore there is no quotable change or improvement to report In prices compared with those current at the close of last week. It seems that mobt dealers are expecting moderate receipts this week an3 satisfactory prices for desirable stock. Quotations: Good to choice Iambs Jö.SOo.Cü Common to medium lambs 4.505.25 Good, to choice y eat lings 4.25'a3.uo Good t choice sheep 1.00 Common to medium sneep 2.507.!.2ö Stockers and feeding sheep 2.OWI3.O0 Bucks, per lvO lbs 2.50' 3.30 Transaction at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. .March 3. Cattle Receipts none; shipments none. The market Is in a stronger position than it ha3 been at any time this year. The demand is as satisfactory as ever. Naturally, th fit grades ar moat badly wanted, but everything finds a ready market. Price, were strong to a shade higher than last Friday. Quotations: Good to choice steers. 1,350 lbs and upward JO.GO'tf 6.50 Plain fat sUerg. 1.CV lbs and upward 5.503- 6.00 Good to choice 1.200 to L3tO-lb st-T 5.2G 5.73 Plain fat 1.200 to l.SvO-lb steors .. 5.1 5.50 Gcmi.I to choice l.u to 1. IfMb steers 5.00W 5.25 Plain fat 1.0"O to l,l5"-lb steers ... 4.25'tf 5A) Choice feeding steers. l.Oou to 1.100 lbs 3.731 4.23 Medium feeding steers. to 9 lbs 3.25 3.65 Common to good Etockers S.orj, 4.23

Good to choice heifers 5.23 Fair to medium heifers 3.ei'r 4.25 Comrmm light heifers S.oo'a 3.50 Good to choice cows i.(yi 5.00 Fair to medium cows 3.'u 4.25 Common old cows L25''i 2.73 Veal calves 6.o0'ü 6.50 Heavy calves 4.ou'a 6.25 lTime to fancy export bulls 3.75'a 4.25 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.0' 3.60 Common to fair bulls 2.t'i 2.75 Good to choice cows and calves. .35.Uicj 30.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.0030.00 Hogs Receipts, 2u0; shipments small. The market was lully lo cents higher to-day than on Saturday, the advance being even on all grades. All grades were not represented, the supply being made up of light mixed of only ordinary quality. Business was active with a very strong demand. Sales ranged from 56 to J0.35; best heavyhogs were quoted at $6.40'fi6.5, with choice lights from JtJ to $6.20. The market closed quiet and stead y at quotations : Good to choice heavies $6.406.50 Good to choice medium grades ... 6.1.V(i6.40 Common to good lights 5.73'(t6.20 Light and heavv Viixed 5.90'a6.40 Pigs. 110 lbs and upward 5.0V(i5.y) 3it;ht pigs and skips 4.oo'n5.00 Roughs j 4.50ii 6.00 Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. The week opens with quotations and conditions just about the same as those existing all of last week. Quotations: Common to choice lambs $3.50ti6.25 Common to medium lambs 4..'Si5.50 Good to choice yearlings 4.0vi4.rifl Good to choice sheep 3.5Kf4.25 Common to medium sheep 2.00ti3.25 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.00ti3.')0 Bucks, per loO lbs 2.3.50 Elsewhere. CHICAGO. March 3. Cattle Receipts, 17,00. Including "00 Texans. Market strong to Uc higher. Good to prime steers. $S.5Q'7.05; poor to medium. $4Jiß.S0; stocker and feeders, $2.25g5; fows. $1.2.V'i.V3; heifers, $2.505.50; canners. 1.2512.25; bulls. f2.:li4.63; calves, $2.5jS6; Texas fed steers. $4.5' 5. '.5. Hogs Receipts to-day 2$,(0; to-morrow 30.000; left over. 3.KJ. Market lue to 15c higher; closed dull. Mixed and butchers. $3.W66.50; good to choice heavy, $ti.3ö$fi.öö; rough heavy. $6. 15$ 6.30; light. $:.85$t.25; bulk of sale?. 10$ t. 40. Sheep Receipts, lS.OOu. Market on sheep and lambs strong to 10c hlghir. Good to choice wethers, f 4.75g 5.23; fair to choice mixed. $3: 4. to; Western sheep and yearlinara, $4.6c$.U; native lambs. J3.75'y6.60; Western lambs, S5.50& 6.50.. eMtlcial "Saturday: Receipts Cattle. 25S; hogs, 12.2K3; fheep, 092. Shipments Cattle. 429; hogs, 2.SS2; thecp, 600. EAST BUFFALO. March 3. Cattle Receipts, 3. .. Market almost at a tandstill owing to the blockades on Lastern roads. Some local sales at $1.5i''(j2.M; steers at $4.50' 5.50. and general kales of butchers' stock at 2jc lower. One hundred and twenty cars good steers here, but not 5old owing to Inability to ship. Stockers and feeder? dull and lü'siläc lower: good stockers, $2. TO'u 3. !s0 ; feeders. $3.65fi4.50; fresh cowa and springers very dull at $3-5, lower; veals and tops. $175S7.25; others. $4.506.50. Hogs Receipt?. 18.150. Market fairly steady. Heavy. iS.ofrHttfii : mixed. $6.3.r.f 6.50; plga. $3.70 5. J'1; bulk, $3.75: rough. $5.7C5.fO; stags, $44. 5u. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 15,40u. Market steady for lambs: sheep strong. Tops mixe.3. J3fi5.25; culls to good. S3.2Sfe4.!K: wethers, S5.2F.Ö 6. W; yarlings, $5.6O'ö5.80; top lambs, S4.403f6.50; culls to good. $4.60&6.35. KANSAS CITY, March 3 Cattle Receipts. 3.S0O natives. 1.400 Texan, 200 calves; no prime natives received. Market very active on steers to 10c higher: cows strong to 10c higher. Choice export and dreshed beef steera would bring 15.20 ftt.5; fair to good. $5$ 6.20; stockers and feeders, $3.25'u5; Western fed Meers, $4..Vi6; Texas and Indians. $4..-i01i 3.S3; Texas cows. -$3.25i4.fiJ; native cow?. $3'ai.75; heifers. $3.75?i 5.25; canners, $2.5 3.25; bulls. J3. 251i4.65; calves. $4.n'gr6.;u. Hogs Receipts. 4,000. Market on all grade very active to 10frl5c higher. Tops.. $8.50; bulk of sales, fti'j 6.371?; heavy, ö.35W6.5o; mixed packers. $66.35; light, $5.fcOH6.174; plga. $4.9505.40. Sheep Receipts, 4,100; nothing extra. Market active and steady. Native lambs. $6.15'a6.50: Western lambs. $.lg6.4"; native wethers, $5.ntjj) F.. 40; Western wethers, $55.35; yearlings, $5.751 6.25; ewes. $4.35' 5.25. ST. LOUIS. March 3. Cattle Receipts. 3.100. including 2.000 Texans. Market steady to strong. Native shipping and exiort steers. $5'56.75. with fancy worth $7; dressed beef and butcher steers, $46; steers under l.t'OO lbs, $3.50?i5.75; stockers and feeders, $2.25ff4.7.; cows and heifers, $2.3u'5? 5; canners. $1.751.5,5; bulls, $1.50Ji4.25; Texas and Indian steers, grassers, $3&4; fed, $45.30; coxvs and heifers. $2.2.'u4. Hogs Receipts. 4.300. Market 10c higher; pigs and lights, $ö.Ä)li6 li! packers, $636.25; butchers, $0.256.53. Sheep Receipts, 100. Market strong. Native muttons, $4.5f(i5.S0; lambs, SS).".": culls and bucks. $2.50ttf4: ftockers, Jl.fco'y 2.25; Western lambs, $6.40; W estern sheep, $5.25; Western yearlings. $6.10. NKW YORK, March 3. Beeves Receipts, 5.755. Market active, and 5c higher. Steers, $ß.50'6.O: bulls. $3.60f4.50: cows. $2.50(S4.25; cables slow; exports to-morrow, 1,093 cattle and 3.000 quarters of beef. Calvee Receipts. 303. Market 50c higher on light supply. Veals. $4'(S.50; barnyard calves, $2.75ii 3.50; Southern calves, $3; city dressed veals, fc Ii Ufte per lb. Slieep and Lambs Receipts, 4.354; two cars held over. Sheep, $4.505.50; choice, $6; lambs, $6.S'7VCu7. Hogs Receipts, 5,218. State hogs. $6.50; feeling steady. LOU1SVILLK. March 3. Cattle steady; choice to prime shipping steers, $5.251i 5.65; medium to good shipping steers. $1.65713.25; choice butcher Mi-ers, $4. i-oli 4. S5; medium to good butchers, $4? 4.25; choice veal., $5ii5.50. Hogs active and S-itlOc higher on Kentucky stock, best heavits selling at 56.35; mediums. $6.15; light shippers. $5.6K 5.70; 100 to 120-lb pigs, $5 5.30; 80 to 100 lbs. $1.7505; 50 to 80 lbs, $4.504.75; roughs, $4.5"fi5.5'. Sheep and Iambs rtrong; good to extra shipping sheep, $3.754.25: fair to good, $2.50$3.25; common to medium, $12. SOUTH OMAHA. March 3. Cattle Receipts, 2.4 0. Market active to V'c higher. Native Fteers. $6.50; cows and heifers. f3.2öfrz.2h; Western steers. Jl'i5.20: Texas steers. $3.W'y4.)0: canners, $1.75'. 3; stockers and feeders. J2.75Ö4.23; calves, $3fi6.75; bulls, .stags, etc., $2.754.75. Hogs Receipts, 3.20. Market SfflOc higher. Heavy. $6.10-76.20; mixed. $6fz6.10; light, $5.60-y) 6.15; pigs. $'( 6.20; bulk of sales, $6.25.6.60. Sheep Receipts. 4,M'0. Market olOc lower; fed muttons, $5fi5.S5; Westerns, $4.50135; ewes, $114.75; common and stockers, $3Q4. 63; lambs, $5.25T(ti.50. CINCINNATI. March 3.-IIogs Market actlvs and higher at $5.250 6.55. Cattle Market active and higher at $2.25',5.83. Sheep steady at $2.501i5.25; lambs strong at $1.5016.25. HAWAII AND THE TARIFF.

Deelslon hy the General Appraisers Hoard of Classifieation. NEW YORK, March 3. The board of classification of the United States general appraisers to-day announced a decision regarding the status of Hawaii and the tariff lawp. A manufacturing company imported a hundred tons of old scrap iron from Hawaii and the collector at San Francisco assessed the regular duty on it. The company filed a protest, claiming that Hawaii was a part of the United States, and that consequently no duties could be levied 011 goods imported from there since the passage of the act to provide a government for the Territory of Hawaii. Tho cargo was entered at the custom house April 20, K0). the very day the act went Into effect. The board of classifieation holds that under the doctrine laid down by the Supreme Court of the United States In the Insular tariff cases the protest should be dismissed for want of jurisdiction. Judge Somervilie writes the opinion of the majority" of the board. He says that the customs administrative act which provides for hearings before the board gives it Jurisdiction only in cases where the rate or amount of duty usually chargeable upon imported merchandise is to be determined It would not have Jurisdiction In case of goods brought in from Hawaii since the passage of the act providing a government for the Territory. The protest should, therefore, be dismissed. General Appraiser Fischer writes a dissenting opinion. He holds that even where the claim is made that the board has no Jurisdiction it should go into the matter with sufficient care to determine whether or not the claim Is good. Jn tne present case, however, there was no proper "certificate of origin" as required by law, and the merchandise in question may have been the production of some country outside of either Hawaii or the United States. He says, therefore, that the protest should be overruled on all grounds and the decision of the collector afllrmcd. March. Th stormy March is come at last. With wind, and cloud, and changing skies; I har the rushing of the blast. That throujh the snowy valley flies. Ah. paulrg few aro they who f jeak, Wild stormy month! in praise of thee; Yet though thy winds are loud and bleak. Thou art a welcome month to me. For thou, to Northern lands, again Th glad and glorious sun dost bring. Ana thou bt joined the gntl train And wear'st the gentle name of Spring. And in thy rign of blat and storm. Snail- many a long, bright, sunny dav. Whn th changed winds are soft and warm . A W . . M . I.I' . . 1 f rillA 9 f ,nü iih .'ii in' u 1 u i- t t May. I Then aiotf aloul the gushing rills In Joy that they again are fr-e. 1 And. brightly baplng down the hills, j Kenow their Journey to the sea. I i Th" year's drpartir.C beauty bides j Of wintry storms the sullen threat; Eut in tuy sternest frown abides I A look cf kindly promise yet. I Thou bring'st the hep of those calm tklea, I And that soft time of sunny khowers. i Whm the wide tloom, on earth that lie. . . . l..lKt. . .... . .-1 . V. n William Culien UrytnL

O Tl

US

Brewed from carefully selected barley leave the brewery LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET tiil: wf.kk opfas with a c;ooi TRADE AXn FIRM TRICES. Small Cut In Ileflncfl Snar at New York Light Arrtvnl In the Local Market for firatn. The week opened with considerable activity in trade circles. Traveling salesmen, during the latter part of last week, brought In good orders, and with mail orders and a number of buyers who were in the city business was above the average at this season. The dry goods houses are doing an unusually good business for so early In the season, as are the wholesale grocers and the confectioners in their lines. On Commission row there was considerable activity, weather conditions permitting the shipment of perishable articles in closed cars without warming them, as they have been obliged to tlo heretofore. In prices there were no important changes. Contrary to expectations the commission merchants did not drop prices on any article that comes Into general consumption. Irish and sweet potatoes carry a weaker tone, but only to effect large sales would the commission men shade prices. The supply of both seems ample to meet all demands. Choice apples are really scarce and some Inferior fruit is now selling at higher prices than could have been obtained a few weeks ago. Oranges are fast movers and prices are well maintained. The fruit is large and well ripened. Were prevailing prices for fruits and vegetables as low as usual In early March trade would now be booming. Canned goods and dried fruits are moving freely and at good prices. Staple groceries are selling well. Seldom do prices go along from week to week with so few Fluctuations in the grocery line, but all goods are now sold on close margins and there is little room for shading prices or for making bad bills. The provision market, with a good home and export demand, Is active, and prices are steady at the revision of yesterday. Indications are for a good March trade should weather conditions be favorable, much depending on the condition of the roads. Receipts of poultry are increasing and of eggs also, but with an active demand prices are -well held. Choice butter is still in good request. Sugar is unchanged locally, but all refined grades were cut 5 points at New York. Indianapolis Ciraln Market. The week opened with wheat steady and the same remark will apply to corn, while oats and hay are higher than were Saturday's quotations, the former advancing V2C per bushel, and hay advancing 50c per ton. Inspections were 2t cars. Track bids, as reported by the secretary of the Eoard of Trade, ruled as follows: Wheat steady; No. 2 red, S4c track; No. 2 red. Si3c on milling freight; No. 3 red, 80 &c track. Corn steady; No. 1 white, 62c; No. 2 white, 62c; No. 3 white, 62c; No. 4 white, 5S:tG0c; No. 2 white mixed. 60Vc; No. 3 white mixed, tJOUc; No. 4 white mixed, 5CHl5s:e; No. 1 veflow. tiOc; No. 3 yellow. 4c: No. 4 yellow, 5tiM'5ia4c; No. 2 mixe;. OO'c; No. 3 mixed, tWi; No. 4 mixed, &6'.5ac; ear, 62c. Oats firmer; No. 2 white, 45Q45c; No. 3 white, 44245c; No. 2 mixed. 4444c; No, 3 mixed, 43Vd44c. Hay stronger: No. 1 timothy, J1212.50: No. 2 timothy, $10.50'ill. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red. 3 cars. Corn: No. 3 white. 5 cars; No. 3 white mixed, 1; No. 2 yellow, 4; No. 3 yellow, 1; No. 2 mixed, 3; ear, 2; total. 10 cars. Oats: No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. 2 mixed. 1; total, 3 cars. Hay: No. 2 timothy, 2 cars; No. 1 clover, 1; total, 3 cars. WAGON MARKET. Offerings on the wagon market were light and sellers were able to dictate prices, but the highest quotations cover all sales, most of the corn Relling at 72c a bushel. All holdings were disposed of early in the day and the market at 2 p. m. presented a bare appearance. The wagon weighmaster reported the following range of prices: Corn 4-? 72c per bu. Oats 46'u4Sc per bu. Hay Timothy, choice, $121713: mixed. $3.50 010.50; clover, $910. according to quality. Sheaf Oats $1012 per ton. Straw YsTi per ton, according to quality. roultry and Other Trodnce. (rrices raid by shippers.) ' Young turkeys. 10 to 12 Iba. 10c per lb; hens. Sc; cocks. 2c; young chickens, 8c; ducks. 6c; geese, $4. SO per doz. (jhee5e New York full creams, 13c; domestic Swiss. 17c; brick. 14c; limburger. 13c. Butter Choice roll. 17c per lb; poor. No. 2. 8fi 10c. Kggs ISc per doz. Beeswax 20c for yellow. 23c. for dark. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. Wool Merchantable mtdium. 16c; hurry and unmerchantable. 2'fi5c less; coarse grades, 15c; fine merino, 13' 13c; tub washed, 2552Sc. HIDKS. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. 7',;c; No. 2, 6'ic; No. 1 calf. 10c; No. 2 calf, 8'iC. Grease White, 4c; yellow. 3'2c; brown, 2'ic Tallow-No. 1. 5'c; No. 2. 4c. THE JOIHIING Til A DE. N (The quotations given below are the selling: prices of the wholesale dealers.) Cn lid let find A tit. Candies Stick, 7c per lb; common mlxd, 7c; grocers' mixed, f.'-ic; Humor twist stkk. uBanner cream mixed, l llc: old time-mixM. c. Nuts Sft-shelled almonds, ls'2c; Uniclia walnuts, 121114c: Brazil nuts, loo; filberts, ll'.-c; peanuts, roasted, 7'Sc; mixed nuts, Canned Clont! . Corn. 5Cq$1.23. Teaches Kastern, standard, 3-lb. $1.75 ti 2; 2-lb seconds. $1.4" 1.C0; California, standard. $2.10i?:!.4: California second". 11. )-;,-;. Miscellaneous 1-lackberrifs, 2-11. 8".y)c; rai-p-berrles. 3-lb. .ZYi 1 30; pineapples-, standard. 2-lb. $1.53frl.80; choice, $:2.10; cove oysters. 1-lb. full weight. 95ci$l: light. Si : ; string beans. 3-lb. SI; Lima N-an, $1.2'"- 1.25: pe , marrowfats. 5cfi$l; early June. $1.1 1.15; I I.aters. $l.s5f2: red cherries. S9C.$1; strawberries. srfi0c; salmon. 1-lb, S:.cfl$l; 3-lb tomatoes. ;i.ö." 4(1. . Cnnl nnd Coke. Anthracite fall sizs) $7 23 rer ton; rsiosslmrg, $3; smokeless, $4.75; Jackson. $4.25: Kar.awba, $1.23: Pittsburg. $4.25: Raymond. $4 25; Winifred.-. $4.23: Luhrlg. $4; Hocking Valley. t; I'.razil block, $3.50: Greene county. J3.23: Inllana bin, p. $3.25; Flack, smnkelrss, 13.2."; slack. Jacket). 12.30; slack. Pittsburg. $2.5): slack. Wet Virginia, 12.50; rlack. inliuna. $J; Coniifvllle coke. $.50; lump coke, 11; per bu. $2.75 per tr.,i; crushed c..ke. 1.1c rr hu. per ton. Hat. 2 So pr ton extra, ground flor cr dumped in cellar, bags, 00c per ton extra, secoiel fi.r or irrird In cellar; from warm. 2: per ton extra, by wheelbarrow, chute or bAket. Ilrtm. Alcohol. $2 3712.70; asafortitla. 4rc; alum, 4: camphor, t'a'c: rohineal. f,C it .V.c : chloroform, öi'tf (.; copperas, brl. c; ram tartar, pure. 2(Vji3.V: indigo. 6." Vir; lie... rice, Calal... genuine, 3.".fr4'r; magneia, carb . 2-oz, 2'ci-'.c; morphine, p. Ar W., pr oz. $2. ii'-i 2 ' : mad.ler, 141i ISc; oil. cator. p-r gal. $MVi 1 3; oil. lerramot. per lb. $3; opium. $"..:,Ji'3. .'; quinine, r. 6- W.. per or. 34'7 .. : balsam top lb, r.r. U c ; cocaine, rnur.. ?4 Ilry Good. Bleached Shettnir Androscoggin. L. 7V,p; Berkley. No. co. Mc ; ab..t. 7c; Carito!. TV; Cumberland. 7c; Invlrht Anchor. M;c; Fruit ..f the Loom. 7c; Karwell. 7V; Fiphvlile. 7c; Full W d?h. 5V; Gilt Kdge. ;',(; Gilded Ae. . ; Hill. 7V: Hope. TV. Unwohl. 7'c. Lonsdale. 7,c; Peabody. S'jr; l'epp rell. 9-4. 1-; per per II. 1C-1, 21c; Androscoggin, i -4 . I'o; Andrmegln. 10-4. r.c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, C'c; Arsvle. V: Bo- tt C. 4'c; Buck's Head. fc: e'llfton CCC. 5c: Conntitutlon. 4)-lnch. 6Sc: Carlt.-Ie. 40-inch. Sc; Dwtght Star. 7c; Great Falls K. lo; Great Falls J, 3c; lli!l Fine, 7c; Indian lUad, ft.

Iff

and hops never permitted to until properly sged. ami si: mi: NTS. To-Night, To-Morrow Afternoon anl Nijht. Frank L. lYr'ev's Singing Comedians. THE CHAPERONS I'Htn:. Ntsht. $l.:o, $1. 75c. Wc, 25c; Matinee, 11. 75o. .-v, 25c. THURSDAY, MARCH 6-ONE MGHT ONLY Stuart Robson In Bronscn Howard's Masterpiece "'IM I l v IIKXKIlTTA" PRICKS 4L. W. I I.T.'e, 10 i'Oc. eats now ready, GRAND All This Week Monroe, Mack and Lawrence Quaker City Quartet, Edgar Atchison Ely, Jessie CouthOHl. Phyllis Alien. Evans and White, Taylor Twin Sitters, Carrie Graham, Biograph. Matinees Daily Prices 10. 2.V. enlnjr Trice 10c, S.V. Ws. IPIK March 10. II, 12 SEATS ON SALE TO-DAY. MRS. FISKB Presenting Monday and Tuesday evening "Tha Unwelcome Mrs. ilatch," by Mrs. Burton Harw lison, followed by A Bit of Old Clicea. Wednesday aPierinon and eveulng Miranda. PRICES Orchestra and boxes. $2; aofa chairs and Uro circle, $1.00; balcony, fl; tj-liery (reserved), ööo. PARK TO-DAY J; Sol Smith Kuaseir Greet Play, IOOI KICIATIOX" Frederick Summrrfield as Noah Vale. Thursday Young Corbet t In "Stranger la Stranp Land - EMPIRE THEATER Wabash and Delaware 8ta. Three Dny Only Commencing ToDas Matinee, March 3 MATINEE DAILY. KVEUY NIOIIT. Harry Bryant's Burlesquers Prlceaof Admission 10. IV 2x Thursday, Friday and Saturday "City Club Peppcrell R. ss;c; Peppere'.l. 10-1. 13c: Androscoggin, 'J-4, 17c; Androscoggin. lo-4. 19c. Prints Allen dres styles, ic; Allen TR, 4c; Allen robts. a'.ic; American Indigo. 4V; Ar-r-old long cloth B. 7Vc: Arnold LLC. V: Cocheto fancy, 5c; Hamilton fancy. &c; Merrinuc links and purrdes, 5'.; Pacific fancy, 5c; Simpson' mournings. 4V: Simpson's Berlin koIMs. lxic: ?iiti.jn'ii oil finish, 6c; American shirtings. 4c; black white. 4Sc; greys, 4lc. Kid-finished Cambrics Edwards. 3c; Warren. 2-c; Slater. "c; Genesee. 3c. Tickings Amo-keag A CA, l'J'V; Coneatcga BF, L"-.c; Cordis 14 . 11V: Cordis T, 11V: Corel ACE. UV; Hamilton awnings. Sc; Kimono fr.ncy. 17c: Lenox fancy, lc; Methuen A A. IOUjc; Oakland, A F, .c; Portsmouth, ll'ic; Susquehanna. V2-r; Shetucket SW, 6c; fchetucktt F, 6'c; Swift Hivcr, Wc. Gingham Ajnoskeajr staple. S'ie; Amoskeaa; dress, 7c; Bates, i'c; Lancaster. i.-,e; Lancaster dre-s. 7c; Bates. Lc; Toil du Nord. 8c. Grain Bags Amos keag, $15.50; American, $1S.I-0j Harmony, J15.5o; Stark, $16. (Jrocerleii. i Coffee Good. 1W12c; prime. 12Jrl4e: strlctlr prime, 14'ilc; fancy green and yellow, lS22c; Java, 2s'aS2r. Roasted Old government Java. .ViXSc;" finest Mocha and Java. 2Kw3rc; Jaa blend. 22c; fancy blend. ISc; Golden bi"nd, 15c. Package coffee City prices: Ariosa. 10. 25c; Lion. 9.75c; JM-sey, 10.25c; Caracas. 9.75c; Dutch Java, blend, 12.50c; Dillworth's. 10.21c; Mall Pouch, it.75c; Gates's blended Java. 10c: Jav-O-Can (UM friction top tins in basket). ll.SOc; Climax Jara 1 lend. lD.'.c. Sugars city prices: Crystal dominoes, 5-lt rarton. 7.52c: eagl tablets. 5.72c; cut lo&r, 6.72c; powdered. 5.32c; XXXX powdered. 5.27c; standard granulated, 5.12c; fine granulated. 6.12c; extra tine granulated. 5.22c; granulated, t-lb bags. 6.27c; granulated. 2-lb lag. 5.22c; cubes. 5.47c; mold A. 5.57c: confectioners. A. 4 S2c: 1 Columbia, A, 4.77c; 2 Windsor A. 4.72c; 3 RlJgewood A. 4.72c; 4 Phonix A. 4.7c; 5 Empire A. 4.G2c; 1 Ideal Golden Ex. C. 4.57c; 7 Windtor Ex. C, 4.47c; Hldgewood Ex. C. 4 37c; 9 Yellow Fx. C. 4.32c; 10 Yellow C, 4.27c; 11 Yellow C, 4 22c; 12 Yellow C. 4.17c: 12 Yellow C. 4.12c; 14 Yellow, 4.12c; !. Yellow. 4.12c; 16 Yellow. 4 07c. Salt In car lots. 85'aHic: small lota. S5c3$l. Srtcts-pepper. 17'i1hc; allspice. HW1V:; clova. 15ftisc. cassia. 15'ilsc: nutmegs. f.0'd65c per lb. Beans -Prime rnnrrow. bu, Si.iOtt 2.75; prtrn pea. or navy. bu. $2ti2.10; prime red kidney, bu, $2 tt 2.75: Lima bans. lb, 6'.y7c. Molas. and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 2s'jJ3c; choice, 3S'J42c; ayrupa. M 52Sc. Rice Louisiana, 4",KTCc; Carolina. tJiVxC Shot $1 f.'.'i l.T'l per bag for dnrps. Itd tli 7c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes -No. 1. per 1.000, $1.,2; No. t, $2 ft 2.2m; No. 3. $2.2.ti2.40; No. I. $2.V''t3. Twine-Hemp. 12'irl- per lb; wool. S jl"c: f.ax, 20'fOc; p.?rr. 25c; Jute. 12'fl5c; cotton. lISc. Wooden war No. 1 tubs. J'i'..z65'; No. 2 tuts, $:,'j5.50; No. 3 tubs. Ui.'A 3-hoop palls. $I.6y; 2-hoop palls, $1.4'-'' 1. 50. double wahb.ards. $2.2i Q2.7'j; common washboards, $1.5oyl.75; clothes- ' pins, 60i'j5c jer box. I 'In ii r. Straight grade. $4 .fiofj 1.75; patent flour. $4 5'Q 4.75; spring 'wheat, $5. .'' 5.75. Lentlirr. Oak tiole. 2''(ir;7c; l.nilok sole. C7Jj'5c; barliess. 251 4 c; sklrtirtr. L'i'ill 'c; single strap. 41'J 15c: city kip. Mt: Frnich kl;. Sev5$1.2o; clt calfskin, .iin.lu; French calfskin. $1.21.85. rrtivlsloni. Hams Sugar-curd. 15 lbs average. i:w12'4c 12 lbs aeragp. 12''il2V-Lrd-Kttle rnd.id. II1.-; pure lard. loc. Bacon Ch ar sid s. to b' lbs average. l.f; ?M to It lt. averagf. 1V: - tf 3 lb mrf, lie; c!ar 1- 11 1-2 to h-s average, pic; IS to 22 l4 avtNiKc. Jlc; 14 t j li lts average. lllc; -enr l.'ii kf, 2i to u lbs uvtage. 10-Se; 12 to H Its averau-. l-c; 6 t : lbs averagtj IO'.c la urv salt V . . Suf.tr curM hams Indiara. S to 'J-u aerage. IIS-; 12-11 ave rag-, ll-.c; H to 31-1 1 aver age. llTc; IS to 2i-lb a-rase. 12.. Reliable, fi to j-lt." aer;ic. 12c; V, to 32-lb avrriic. L"4c; to li-lb average. 12c; IS to 2" 11. avrae. R'VShooi b is-HiKllsh cured. R liable. JH to 2' 1 av-rage. 5c; 1' lbs avf-tage. .; pi to lti averse, bu-. Suar cured, Indiana. S to 10 lbs avr;g-. 'yc. I'i kle.i p.. rk Fancy l-.ne f.!g I rU. per r.r 1 2f li s. $2 i 5 ": fancy cl ar bean pork, p r I rl ) lbs, Jin ; family. i r brl 2 v lbn. $:; f..rt clear, r brl 1; lbs. $': run., r brl r"0 ili. .".; ln-Uana l.an -r Jowl. X'"r brl 2 lt. $15 5". AIo tin If I ir r 1. 1"' lbs, at half tha price of the brl. ad'iirig 5"c to c.r additional cost of package. I'rndure, I'rult nnd Vrurtn hlri. Malaca 3 ra ts 1 1 ' a vy w-ight. "..:" pr brl Cr; iiNrr;f s-$:' -';!-V? '" X. F.ar.aria: Per bunch. No. 1. !1 75 j2; No. 2, $1.25 fj 1'Vi. nrang-s-'a!ifor:ila Navl. J.'; Hori la, iZ 7$ p r hox. l.enicjn- Meir.-. 3' to t-.x, choice. f V0; fancy. 4; " br.rria lm.-ns, p r t.x. l'..ti to s" '" p r bu-b I r.bn- fl lr In: S;-aiis'i. $1.75 rcr erat. lR.pev--White. 1,.- pr Mi; ilaik. 1.-. 'h clirt-ivi . r -! .' 1 1 ' r ! Ap! If---4'h-1v1':C fij 1 I':'. $1: P'T brl. eafjrn ap pi-.' $."' p r 1 11. fi. ;, I U-n 1hv!.. SI. Sv t I '. t.i t V '. !. Ii'1 i- r III; I'-i'tf-m Jersey. $4 .".'; 44 p. r 1 1 Fu - New "alif.-rtifs. $1 t' r r-i: ! x. i'Rl...itf Dtnij!:. l tr .rl. J'.7i-r 10 Iba. S( m.i. h ' i l 'i l.-.ri' iif.-. N -V !;!- "-'. T d Z bur.' I '-s. Cirot. ir brl: P i l. pHrt-nli-.- $2 ."." per brl. .- i r !. Turr-ip 1.7 - r ! 1 I ttiu !".. per lb. 4I"v- 's lif.--r. ia " r-r 1. S'Uithi-rri Ka dlh-s La r e bi:n-lie, 3 '.e

J'.:-. V Walnut. '. per bu Shall -tt- (S. vittiei n Ki-en rr.tni:!, 3 if -c pt doZ buTKlleS pei sun Dates- ;o. u bos. 4'M1'V p-r II. r.H-. ariiit. 4'.c p r n (1 r 4 75 pfr I rl; t- 7". i-r half brl. rrI . S..-d Cl ver. prlu-.e. $"'m" '.0; rr.gll.h flv.r, $'.', 5c. alike. $Tf ; a lf. !.- b .!-. .:: r rifüvH cb.ver. $4 .'- '.:5. Tim thy. prlns $ ,j 215. ban.v Ki i.tu.ky t.'ijr4T. $'. 2.jl 41; tra clean. e"e;C'C Orchard .r.. fl 4 -u 1 73. ' H4 top, yc'fl.7i. i:nclUb tduetuis. $i.ivtJL