Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1902 — Page 9

. PART one:

TITE 'INDIA XATOI-IS JOUHNAT, SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. 1902. 0

REAL ESTATE MARKET

IIHAVY nHMAND FOR FLATS SKNDS Itl.XTALS HIGHER. Dealers Don't Know "Where All the People Are Coming From' Haziness of Laut Week. Just row rentals arc the prominent tfeaturo of the real estate market The immigration to flat3 ha3 begun early this year and the apartments vacated In the rummer months are being taken up. Persona In the habit of living In flats in winter and moving out in summer are astonished to find that the price of fiats, in many instances, have been increased since they rent to the country and there is little probability of a decrease. The real estate men themselves cannot understand how they get the prices they do, but they do It. Whether prices have been advanced because the people of Indianapolis are learning the economy of living in fiats in winter cr the fuel question enters into proposition, cannot be stated. The discontinuance of gas by the Indianapolis Gas Company and fik possible shortage from the other company seems to effect the rental value of fiats. However, most of the heating of f.ata In the last few years has been with coal, so that as far as heat is concerned, the gas question is of little moment. In the last year It is noticed that speculators have entered the apartment house business, as it pays the highest percentage. It is said that lew apartment houses in the city are paying less than 8 or 3 per cent. Money can be had at 5 per cent., so that building 13 easy. Speculators formerly enpaged i:i building cheap residences and Ioublo houses are now found dickering in Hats. It sterns to me that the price of flats must come down," said a real-estate man yesterday, "yet a good fiat is hard to get. The houses ar. nlo full. We have the mallest rental list this week that we have ever had. and for the life of me I can't see where all the people come from. The population of the city is certainly growing or I-rices could not be held up. I think, though, thtt it will not be long until fiats will be a Jittle cheaper. It seems that men ar willing to loan their money for 5 per cent., yet -when they h.ive it invested in a flat, they are nn Fitistted with taking less than 9 jir cen:." Th price of real estate seems to be settling. Is: var much property was sold through trade. at inflated values, but this year th" intention hus dropped off. In view of this fact the r-al-estatj' men generally expect a b te-r market the remainder of the year; that is. they anticipate more sales to outside people and for cash. HIILDING Ol'IIHATIOXS. Indlnnnpoll Show n. I.o of 20 Per Cent, for July. Construction News of Chicago gives the Building operations in twenty-three cities f the Tnited States for July as follows: "Uuildlng operations for the month of July in twenty-three of the leading cities cf the United States show the greatest percentage of gain for any month this year, being an increase of 43 per cent., as compared with the corresponding month a year aq5. During the month permits were taken out in twenty-three cities for 6,507 building improvements, involving a cost of f-l'.fi."7."."fc;, against 5.2: buildings costing IJ,71MnG for the same month a year ago, an increase of 1.277 in the number of buildings and 50,77S.us in cost. A Rlance at the J'gures for the preceding months of the year will prove interesting. January a-howed a loss of 2 per cent, as compared with the same month !n February a pain of 15 per cent., March a gain of S Ier cent.. April a los of 4S per cent.. May an .Increase of 10 p.r cnt., and June a gain cf 8 per cent, and as against the varying figure: for those months it i Interesting to note that the gain for July was 4'J per cent. The figures in detail are as follows: rer Cent. City. No. Cost. Gain. .Lost, yew York (Boroughs of Manhfttt'n ami Bronx) Jln.4o2.Jtfi 158 rhi!al Iphla c0 4.013,510 43 Chicago LTO 2.22.4srt -10 JirookJyn 4M 1.74ti.ftC 2S Ft. lentils 44 1.17SS3 .. 21 Washington. I. C. 27S l.OW.lM 13 Feat tie K &73.4.V VA J.os Angeles a:) STö.L'fi:: 16S Minneapolis 313 MuV5 57 ban Francisco X 7X013 21 Ietroit 370 4rt.4"ö 71, Kani;iH City.. Mtj.OiS .. 15 3 tuff a lo 1S 5.77i 231 Milwaukee 231 5"iG.AH 40 Oeviiind 27') 41. 6-10 25 Denver 107 4K70 13 Cincinnati 301.1S3 6 Ft. Faul 274.020 .. 2C New Orleans 271 24.LX5 3 .Jnuiar.apolis ....... 211 22.35G .. 20 Rmi.his '1.25 72 .Allegheny 33 H'VJ'.'O .. 2S tltnta 22 125,173 .. 74 Totals ß.r-J7 J20.C37.2G3 43 "It will be observed from the foregoing table tiv.it six out of the twenty-three cities show !o:es varying from 74 per cent, in Atlant i to 1." per c"nt. in Kansas City, All'"gh ny showing a decrease of 2S per cent., St. l'nul LM p r cent.. St. Louis 21 per cent., Indianapolis per cent, anil Kansas City itr (i nt. The most notable gain is made 1 y S ittU-. wit h 2'.f per cent, and Buffalo coming next with 2".U per cent., Los Angeles r t ont.. ,"ov York MS per cent, and Jvii'iii 71 r r c-r.t. In the opinion of exits t'i.' condition of the building trades at this tine, taking into consideration the fact that the operations of the past few v ar. have been on such a stupendous scale ;r- in a remarkably good condition and th re is every Indication that the prosperity will fontiiiüv." The Wrck's Transfers. Aue:. 4 .. Aug. 5 .. Aug. .. An. 7 .. Aug. S .. Aug. 3 .. J36.S47.0O 22.523.64 frVWl.OO 2,..075.9S 22.S2S.00 Ml IS 23 24 20 Totals 145 J221.321.68 MnrtRUKea.

A tig. 2 6 J3.S75.00 Aug. 4 13 17.350.00 Aug. 5 23 22.3no.0i) Aug. 6 3 2.!. Aug. 7 14 14. 433. SI Aug. S .... 12 10.S70.00 Totals S3 J103.SOi.S4

Helennen.

Auk. 2 9 Ji.325.fO AUK. 4 17 17.571..) Auk. 5 IS 2U.rMS.0i) Au. X i:.3J5.0O An;'. 7 15 1555:.7'J Auff. S H 1J. 150.1") Totals SI $130,50.73

Itenl-i:.tHte Xole. Charles M. Cooper has purchased a home in the Highland IMace addition of William L. Milner for j;.5t. John Williamson has foM a property on Tv nt v-thirl street, near Broadway, to IMn.i Huberts for J2.SuO. J. IMwanl Stilz has sold a property on Ashland avenue. near Twenty-fourth street, to CJforgo L- Maas for $-3"0. Nathan Morris has sold to the Maltena Foo.1 Company a property on the Belt Hail road, near Eighteenth street, for J.1,200. James V. Stanbery has purchased a prop erty of i:.tti:a Martin, at the corner of the Muuua tracks and Twenty-first street, for f2.5). . M. K. Fatout will put tip a tCO.nno fiat on Illinois street, betwten Vermont and Mich igan streets. The building will be three Ftuti' .-s hiKh and will contain twelve apartments. Th re ha. been a decided improvement in the ?! of Nrth Indianapolis property in the last two months, sales aggregating ov r j,.'''o having been made in that time Ilait"n !fc Camden yeterd iy sold a dwell ing and two lots on I dell .tret for Cather ine M irk to Mrs. Ijoui U.igers. Chtrl s Cooper yesterday sold, through the Jien V. Cllne agency, five lots in Noblesvül'. two in Cper'j Brosttct street adiltiin ard two in I'leasant Tark .til lit I. n to William L Millender for J3.5. Mr. Millentbr transferred to Mr. Cooper a residence at 2"'i iiigniana l'lace. Vork will bein in a few days on th two-Mury brie k buiMlng ,o be erected at th- MuilitvfJt corner of Massachusetts venu and Walnut street by William C. &.

John T. Dickson. It will have a frontage of 153 feet, with eleven storerooms on the ground floor and apartment above. Clarence Martindale is finishing the plans. The building will cover a corner that has been unoccupied for many years. SALi:S OF Itl.AL ISTAT IL

Twenir Transfers 31de .Matter of Record Yenterdii). Instruments filed for record In th? reccrir' c.ffice of Marion county. Inilar.a. for the twentyfour hours ending at i p. ra. Au$. 'J, 1;2. as furlashed by the Indiana Title Guaranty an l Lean Company. No. lZ'J East Market street. Iioth telephones 3X5: Christina OfT to Cail tTr.fer. Lot S. 'hristlna OTs ad'l. (Vrman av, nt-ar Tenth st) 1175.00 Jeremiah A. Mahoney to Jantts I. Tretton. Let 137, McCarty'g ub of e pt of Outlot 10. (Capticl av. near Morris st) l.oej Jamei K Tretton to Mary J. Mahoney, iJit 1"7, MeCarty's sub of e pt of etutlot 120. (Capitol av, near Wathington st) IM Clara It. Blount Addison E. Rogers et ui., Lot 1. Blk 34. North Indianapolis. eTwenty-eislith t, near leader et) 1, 200.00 Nathan Morris, trustee, to the Maltena Food Company, pt Lot 625. George W. SStout'a InJIana-av add. (iWt Kailroad, near Eighteenth ?t 3,30.00 J. Edward Milz to George L. Maa. Iots 79 and Rejfan Park add. AKh t, near Twnt-f urth -t 2,63.00 Alice M. We lever to William T. Cochrane et ux.. Lot 40, Johnson A Hnghlre'a East Wahlncton-st ' add. (Hamilton av. near Washington t) 775.01 Silas Johnson et al. to Indianapolis & Martinsville Rapid Tran-It Company, pts s w V4. Sec 2. Tp H, n 2. (Decatur ownshipj 23.00 J. Rushed Wilson to J. P. Wilnon. Ijot 4?. Douglass Park add. (Talbott av, near Fall ereek) 1.00 Nicholas McCarty et al. to Charles II. ftanley. Let 507. MeCarty's 12th West Pide. add. (Arbor a v. near McCarty ?t. 450.O) William L. Milner to Charles M. Cooper. Lot C". in H. K. Allen's Highland Plice add 3,5eO.OO Iiiram Vv". Milier to Wilbur R. Thompson et ux.. Lots 11 and 12. Mill-r A Wacke-r Parkway add. (Twentyfirst st, near Parkway) SOO.aq Jehn M. Williamson to Edna Roberts, , pt Let 30. Rrjre Place aM. (Twentythird st. near Broadway) 2.S00.0O Cera Martin to James . Stanbpry. Lots 51. 52, .'2. 4 and 5". Peaton's Vub of R!k 2. Johnson's heirs' add. (Monon Icallroad track, near Twenty-first ft)... 2,CX).00 Estella Martin to James V. Stantrry. Lots 49 and 50 and part of old Eleventh st vacated in Seaton's sub of Rlk 2.".. Johnson's heirs' add. (Cor Monon R. ir. tracks and 21st st.) 2,500.00 Carl J. Raker to Albert Tafue et ux.. Lot 37. I.Ik 9. Tuxedo Park add. (Colorado av. near New York st.) 276 0 Capital I'avln? and Construction Co.. to Laura M. Cooke, part of Tot 7. Outlet 39. (Alabama st. near Walnut st.). 423.00 Arthur V. Rrown to Geo. Kessler et ux.. Lot 70, Arthur V. Brown's 2d South Meridian-st add. (Union st, near Kelly st.) 300.00 Geo. Kessler to Geo. W. Sholhr. Lot P. Blk SS. North Indianapolis add. (Northwestern av. near Udell st.) 1.400.00 Geo. Kessler to Geo. W. Shelby, Lot 7 Rrown's 2d South Meridian-st adl. (Union st, near Kelly Et.) 300.00 Transfers. 20: total consideration. ..J22.82S.0O TRAINED M'RSKS IX PARIS. The French City Having Its First Experience with Them. New York Evening Tost. Paris has her first trained nurses. This is a fact startling enough to Americans who have been accustomed to the trim, calm helpfulness of graduate nurses in their refreshing uniforms back beyond the memory of the present generation. It is interesting -to know that a charming young girl. English by birth. American from choice, and now residing in Pans, is the author of this new and useful innovation, the establishment of a .society of trained nurses in Paris. Misa Katherine McClean, the young woman In question, during her sojourn in the French capital, has enjoyed the got..d fortune of perfect health and, consequently, like many another visitor to that city, aid not realize that within the confines of the entire republic there could not be procured the services of one trained nurse. A newspaper notice decrying the l ick called her attention to the matter, and deter mined her to fill the need. Miss McClean is and has bpcn for several years secretary of the Students" Club, in Paris. Realizing that she would Isave to offer the nurses, tlid she "Import" them, some sort of a guarantee of work, she went around anions the head physicians cf Iuris and souuht to interest th-m in the scheme. Many of the doctors pooh-poohed the kiea at first, and predicted the most absolute failure. Some of the doctors who under stand the capabilities of the trained nure realized that if she were brought to pans, it would mean money out of their pockets. liamlaKinf? a wound and dressing It. and all such attentions given the sick, are done by the doctor in attendance, no such responsibility being left to the French garde malade, and if some one in charge were to administer such help it would mean shorter visits from him and less of them. From a few physicians Miss McClean met with every encouragement, they promising to employ, whenever necessary, such wom en, should they come to Paris. One of the American physicians went so far as to call a meeting of the fraternity ofa certain hospital for the purpose of discussing the plan. Miss McClean was invited to be present and outlined her ideas for bringing the nurses from London, having reduced the expenses of the trip, their keeping, etc., down to a minimum. All that she asked was capital for sustaining four nurses for three months. The scheme seemed nothing more or less than a doubtful speculation to many of those present, and the enthusiasm cooled somewhat when the chairman suggested that each physician In favor of the plan contribute so much per capita. Nothing was agreed upon at the meeting, but two days later Miss ilcClean received notification that a committee of the doctors had been formed, and that she had been appointed directress, the necessary fund having been raised. She immediately cabled an advertisement to one of the big London dailies, applying for experienced certificated nurses, speaking French and willing to come to Paris for the winter, to meet her at Hotel, at 11 o'clock the day following the Insertion. In the meantime she started after her cable on the night boat. After five days she returned to Taris not only bearing a list of those who would come, but with the addresses of others in case of emergency. The next step was to find a home for the nurses, as they were to come within ten days. After some difficulty a flat was rented in a quarter of the town mot likely to employ them. "When the house was definitely decided upon Miss McClean had several thousand circulars printed in French and English, which were mailed to mot of the prominent families, acquainting them with the expected arrival of the trained nurses. Little by little the plan gained favor in the eyes of even those who were at first most opposed to the innovation. The well-trained English nurses, with their sweet, calm, helpful ways, had not been in the city two days before every one of them was called out. and Miss McClean was obliged to tell others seeking the service of her corps that none was at liberty. She then immediately cabled to eieht of those on the waiting list, and now she has a corps of fifteen, all ready for active service. So great has the work progressed that Miss McClean has been obliged to secure an ambulance, and the service of a physician for emergency cases, although it is not her wish to establish a hospital. SHOULD "WOMEN HIDE ASTRIDE? Experience and Opinion of nil EiikIImIi Traveler mid llorsenuiuiiD. Tcarson's Magazine. I besnn to ride on a side-saddle at seven years of ape, and astride at seventeen, and have alternated between the two modes pretty well ever since, yet the cross-saddle is the one I prefer on every count. Personal experience must be personal at the risk of being egostical. and. therefore, to continue practical Illustrations. I may remark that a eirl and I once rode 1GJ miles in three days and a few hours in Iceland with tents for our night shelter and a shakedown of hay for our couch. There were no roads and the ponies constantly forded rivers or climbed volcanic rocks. Such a Journey would have bfen well-nich impossible in the time on a sido-addle. but was b.irtly fatiguing to the rider when properly balanced in a natural position. That a man's seat is the proper one is surely manifest, otherwise why do all the men in the world, including soldiers, mount astride? Not only is it a natural pose, but it is easy to mount or dismount. If a horse falls th male rldr ran extricate himself; but. suppose in animal stumbles over some mountain path, and n preHpiee yawns bolow on the near side, over go the lady equestrian to :udden death with the horse on top of hrr. Again, in the case of a fall in the hunting held the woman may be caught up und dragged to hrr death. th man almost never: he Is more easily unseated, and therein lies his safety, (iood equestrians ride almost entirely by balance. They do not grip except when

necessary for the security of their seat. This applies to both men and women, but in the case of women I think it r.eccss iry for th:ir safety when on a man's saddle to have rolls on the flans as Australian bushrnrn or American cowboys invariably do. Thc:-e add to the safety of the seat and are not unsihtly A woman's build demands this slight extra support, which some men now do without. Of course no woman can ride a bigbarreled horse, as her 1 gs are shorter thn a man's, but luckily, in such wild countries as Irel tnd. Morocco an l Mexico. whcre I hav put rroFs rldine: to the practical test, hor.-s are all small or wcllbnd with high withers ard narrow chests.

"SOLID" READING FOR SUMMER. Tremcndoim Programme Lnlil Oat liy n Serion Young AVnmnii. Boston Trani-c-ript. One day at the very beginning of the sumnr. er. I met one of n:y acquaintances in the public library. She had a sheaf of library cards in one hand, and a list, presumably of books. In the other; the light of a mighty purpose radiated from her illumined countenance. "I am getting out books to take away with me this summer," ' she said intensely. "I shall leave the cards with one of the neighbors to be renewed and transferred; the books I am getting out can't be read in a week or in two; they are not of that type. But I have the whole summer before me, and I mean to do some fruitfully purposeful reading in it. Why shouldn't one do solid reading in the summer as well as in the winter?" she asked. "I shall." Much In sympathy with this laudable determination, as well as much awei by the phrase "fruitfully purposeful." I extended my hand for her lift. She gave it to me with a gesture which tried to be modest, but was very proud. The list was long, too long to produce in its entirety, but these were a few of the books which composed it: "The Origin of Species," "The Faerie Qucene," "The Spirit oi Modern Philosophy." "The French Revolution," "Farthest North." and "An Amazing Marriage." She was correct; these are not books to be read in a week, nor In two; they are indisputablv not of that type. One should hasten to add that their fruitful purposefulrieKs is evident quite as evident as the probability that the varietv and uncommon quality of the fruits would make up an exhibit which would cause the envious groves and orchards of California itself to defy the salubrious elements and remain a jealous green. "Its a line list." I said with an enthusiasm tempered by a deep respect for her who had made it. "Isn't it," she exclaimed. "And they are all books with which every person of the slightest culture absolutely must be perfectly familiar." "Yes." I agreed, faintly, "they arc ineleed." "And the summer is as good a time for them as the winter; the summer, when one has leisure," she continued. "Yes," I said again, "it certainly is." "I'm going to read up Browning, too," she went on. trying to speak nonchalantly. "Mp- I borrow your edition of 'Men and "Women' for the summer that is, if you won't be needing it yourself?" She spoke as though it went without saying that I should not; and my competitive instinct was aroused. "You may take it," I said, cordially, "with pleasure. I am fortunate in having two copies; I can always spare one." "I am also going to memorize some German poetry." she added casually, "the part of U iutendelein in 'Die Versunkene Glocke, for instance. If you aren't going to use your copy this summer may I take it away with me?" This was too much for my equanimity of rnind. It was all very well for her to plan to do solid, fruitfully purposeful reading and memorizing during the summer, but it ill became her as a modest person to assume that I was planning to read "In the Fog" and to memorize Oliver Herford. "I am sorry," I said with dignity, "but I shall ho usins it for a time, at least. I intend to memorize the whole play." Ana for the moment 1 run I Intended to quite as fully as she intended to read all those books on her list those books with which every person of the slightest culture absolutely mut be perfectly familiar. Ah yes. intended. What did you intend to read this summer? When the violets had gone, before the elaisies had come, what were the books on the list you made, in the tire of your dutiful zeal? Which did you decioe to do in addition to reading them; to strengthen your footing in the perilous ways of German subjunctive verbs, or to makp a new prose translation of "The Iliad?" Did you but "The Descent of Man" into vour trunk, or "The Principles of Western Civilization" or both? Were you going to memorize thr part of Rosalind, or the part of Cyrano de Bergerac, or both; or the whole of one of the plays or per haps both? In short, what fruitfully purposeful reading did you intend to do this summer? The word "Intend" may not give you the slightest discomfort of conscience. Y'ou may have already done much with the leisure of your summer. The reading and the studying that you intended to do. perhaps, you are doing. The books you put into your trunk, you have taken out; more, you have opened them, and furthermore, you may have read them. But what of us who turn from the word "intend" with a guilty start? .What of my acquaintance whom I met in the Public Library with her large and serious list, and her larger and more serious purpose? She is a very clever person. If I may be permitted to say it, with all proper deference for your high abilities, she is quite as clever a person as you think yourself to be. Who could be more clever than that? Yet what of her summer reading? Only a few days ago I had a note from her; a note to which were affixed two postswlpts. The first postscript said: "I have learned only one piece of verse so far this summer this: 'If kittens never grew to cats. If rats were always mice, If elder-berries were younger-berries Now wouldn't that be nice.' " I have not read everything Browning wrote, but I do not think he wrote that. And I am sure, though I have not yet memorized the whole play, that it is not an English rendering of any portion of "Die Versunkene Glocke." The second postscript was brief, but it was eloquent: "Please send me the new Munsey." STORMS AND STREET CARS. The Precaution I'neil During Electric Ditiirlu:ices. Lafayette (Intl.) Times. "Thunderstorms are not looked upon with great favor by street -car motormen." said one of the employes the other day. "During a thunderstorm at any time of the day the lights in the trolley cars are nlways turned on by order of the company. There are two reasons for It One is for the protection of the car and the other for the protection of the passengers. When the lights are on and the car is at a standstill the trolley pole becomes a lightning rod. "When a car is in motion the electric current, which leaves the powerhouse and is carried along on the trolley wire passes down through a wire in the trolley pole into the mo to, of the car. setting them in motion, and then down through the wheels Into the rills, by which the current returns to the powerhouse. Tnus the trolley wire, the car and the rails form a complete cir cuit. When a car is at a standstill the connevtion between the trolley and the motor is cut oi7. breaking the circuit. However, turning on the lights has the same effect as putting the car 'n motion: that Is. it completes the circuit. That is the reasoi why the light? are on during a thunder storm. "Should lightning strike a trolley wire the Hood of current would be carrhd with a rush to the nearest car. If this car should lo in motion or the lightr, bo turned on so that the circuit with the rail.-? is complete. tltre would be a chance that the extra current of the lightning's stroke would pass down the trolley pole and through the car into the rails without doing any harm. The principle is the sme as that of a lightning rod. which carries the electricity into the ground. But when there is no connection the current of a bolt of lightning would burn out the motors of the car. and if strong enough would shatter the car and injure the people who might be riding in it." IviiiK Edvturd ml the Gaelic Tongue. Boston Transcript. Queen Victoria would never contribute anything to the support of missionary enterprises in Asia ami Africa and among the native tribes of South America, Australasia and Oceanka. King Edward has also refused to contribute in this direction; but. like his mothr. he has announced his intention of subscribing the sum of $1'VH every year to the Presbyterian Church of Scotland "for the propagation of the Christian religion In the highlands and l?l"inds of the northern por ticn of the United King-

dorn." and has expressed the wish in writing that a part of this amount be cievoted to "aiding of young men to preach the Gaelic tongue in the highlands." Thi.i action of the Kit.g is significant for

two reasons: First That although he is : the constitutional head of the Established j Church of England, he subscribes towards j promoting the religious teachings of a rival ! elenorninution, and, secondly, he is evidently I desirous of preserving, not obliterating, the j Gaelic language. Speaking generally, monarchs are strongly oppostd to the retention ot language different from the tongue almost univtisaily used within their dominions, because such retention tends to keep alhe a separate and distinct eelir.g and thus weakcu the bonds holding togethtr the country over which they bear sway. The Kaiser objects to the Polish language being spoken in his eastern provinces and to Danish bing spoken in Schleswig-Holstein, and hab done all In his power to stamp out both these language? there. The Czar has elone the same in the case of Finland and the German-speaking provinces of Russia. King Edward's action towards the preservation of the Gaelic language is in line with the marks of favor which he has bestowed upon the Eisteddfods of Wales and upon the bards of old Ireland. Tley Hei; Euch liier. New York Times. A little tot in a dirty pinafore was proudly drawing a battered toy express wagon aeross East Fourth street, when a doctor's carriage came dashing by and cut the; little wagon in two. The child, who had fled to safety, toddling back to the wreck, cried piteously. "Never mind, I'll fix it for you." said a freckled-faced grocer's boy, running out and helping to pick up the pieces. "See, the wheels are all right," explained the boy. "I'll make it good as new." A starch box war, secured, the undertaker next door brought hammer and nails and a carpenter who was working on a new tlathouse across the street dispersed the amateurs and put the wagon together. Then a man who kept a little paint shop wanted a share in the work, and laid on a coat of bright re-d. Thu3 the youngster's tears were dried up arid, with beaming face, he paraded tho block. y "See." he said. "Timmy done it." giving the lad who first offered assistance ail the credit. "It's a way East Siders have of helping each other." icmarked Father Sword, who told the story. I Oil SALE HEAL ESTATE. l.KAL, ESTATE Clarence Martindale. architect. ait-oi3 inüiana lrust Uldg. REAL ESTATE lnsuie with J. S. CRUSE, "old ana tried conipaaies." Prompt adjustment. No. 113 E. Market. REAL ESTATE IS nice lots on Sincleton St.: gravel st. ; brick sidewalk. C. F. SAYLES &c "., 1J7 E. Market st. REAL ESTATE Nice little cottave. Fayette Bt. Barsain; taken in on moitsraee. C F. SAYLES & COLLI E. Market ft. REAL ESTATE Vacant lots. South East Bt. : size 3?i2xl3t;; travel St.: cement walks. C. F. SAYLES i- CO.. 127 E. Market at. REAL ESTATE S-room. dwelling, bath and furnace. X. Delaware st.. near 1. ; 13,750. C. r. SA1EES & CO., LT7 E. Maiket si. REAL ESTATE If you have property tor sale list witn me; nave customers who will buy. FRANK L. Fl'RC.ASQN, l;3 E. Market. REAL ESTATE Double twu-storv brick Dlock. W. YYashiiictoii. SlXo-O: rent, i 1.200: take some tia.le. RALSTON' Ar CAMDEN. "3 Law Hid. REAL ESTATE We have customer for live or six-room houses on Siann. Hovt. Lexinxiun or Olive sts. SPANN A: CO., 14S E. Market. FOR SALE Desirable new residence. 739 Fletcher av. ; every modern convenience: also fottape adjoining. Call at No. 7i0 for further inioi mat ion. REAL ESTATE Doub'. house, improved street; ino stories, oath and turnace; ?.-. "; good location; Kucd renter. FRANK L. FURO A SON, 133 E. Market. REAL ESTATE 3xS5; fine: corner l'ark av. ; splendid location for double house; chance to buy bargain. W. E. STEVENSON, 126 E. Market. REAL E S T A TE Tw o desirable cottages on vT Michigan st.; good rental property; must fell. Want an offer. C. F. SAYLES & CO., 127 E. Market st. R EAL E S TAT E Res. id fnc e f l r sä le; 12 rooms. cast front. laiRe porches, sood shade. Trust rhs. well, eistern and city water, bath and furnace; sood condition, lli't College. 1 ; l: A L ESTAT E-Look "a tTnIo:tr No. l5 X. New Jersey St.. Morris addition; nine rooms, new an-1 mdorn; m.-ike us an offer; must be oIdpuick. W. K. STEVENSON. 12 E. Market. REAL ESTATE A number of bargains in ineome properties West Ohio St.. near streetcar barium, Riake st.. Senate ave., Ashland ave., Dunlap st. and others. C. F. SAYLES A- CO.,127 E. Market st REAL ESTATE Thoroughly modern two-store frame bouse; cement walks In front ancl around house; iron fence; everything in firstclass order Kerstone ave.. near Eleventh. C. F. SAY I. ES Ar O.. 127 K. Market st. HEAL KSTATE-rennFylvania Ft., right down town. 10-rooin residence; lot C"xl:r; beautifully located; will take snvaller properties in part trade; Investigate this; worth vour while. FRANK L. Fl'ROASON. Ill E. Market. FOR TRADE-REAL ESTATE Fine income rental property; want larpe corn farm: fine corner, i ressed-brick block; two .tores, cue tenant, want a farm or large property RALSTON' A CAMDEN, 203Law building. REAL ESTATE We have ko.k! vacant IctiT t'n every part of the city; on easy weekly or monthly payments; improved streets anl "near city car lines; $!) to $1. ); don't buy farm land at city lot prices; if you want a lot on payments come to us. . SPANN A CO., US E. Market. REAL ESTATE 1Ö0 feet. Meridian st.. extending throuph with same frontajre on Illinois; just above Forty-third St.; offer a bargain; aJso lOi) feet front on Illinois st., by 2V3 deep, near Fortv-third st., very cheap. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO., S-10 E. Market st. REAL ESTATE We have lot. 30x1 :0 feet, located in the center of the city, street front and rear, upon which we will erect building for liKht manulacturlng. store or warehouse purposes, and lase at a reasonable figrure. C. F. SAYLES A CO., 127 E. Market st. REAL ESTATE Desirable Washington-it. Building; three-story brick, between Pennsylvania Et. and courthouse: renting for about S3.00O. monthly tenants; would bring $3.600 if lease is given, and still more If flieht alterations made. C. CHECLY, assistant to Henry D. Fierce. 1&V N. Meridian St.. Room 11. VACANT (ROUND NORTH. Meridian and Illinois sts.. 273 feet on each and 6 ft. on side street $11.000 Illinois st.. 42 acres 8.0)0 Meridian st., 41; acres 10.' Meridian st.. lOoxWi 3,Vi) Fenn. St., 1 acre and dwelling 3."0 42d st.. 12Ji acres 6,S.'0 HENRY H. FAY. 120 E. Market fct. REAL ESTATE Double brick dwelling. 2317-2313 N. Illinois St.; 8 rooms each side; bath, furnaco, cistern, cement walks; wner nonresident: make offer. No. 2314 East Tenth st.; ten rooms, barn; lot 0xir0; improved street; owner nonresident; make us an ofir. No. IIj Spruce st.; elegant six-room house; l.ath, city water, cistern, well, barn, cement sidewalks; owner nonresident; J2.G0O. Three west-front lots on Villa av. ; between Woodlawn and Lexington; choice location for home; will be sold on easy terms; lot 35x122; J.V'0. Vacant lots on Dewey av., between Twentythird r.nd Twenty-fourth sts.; 4x12!; will be sold en easv terms; uood opportunity to secure choice location tor North Side home; $1.000. Vacant lot. corner Keystone a v. and Eleventh st.; 7"xl,5". only one square to car line; easy terms, IM'ft. Vacant lot. Tacoma av.. between Eleventh anl Twelfth tXf.: east fiont; 5'xlSJ; easy terms; 1 rice only $01. Lets on Temrl v- hetv.een Fratt and Tenth t.; to elos an estate; ran b h. tight on easy terms; don't ni;ss tin opportunity for a home sit-; on- east front. 4xl'j,';. $000; one west front, 4'jxI1. Jt'00. other improved properties and vacant lots for sale, e'all at office f"r same. THE FNION TRFST COMPANY. (Company's Rulldlnsri. US East Market Street. REAL ESTATE SECURITY TRFST COMPANY'. 4 N. Pennsylvania st., Opposlt PostoilUe. 2 fine- lots on Talbott av., near Art Museum site. " lots In IrvlnKton; best locality; 1x2.0; are cfTered at bargain. Verv deirabl lot on N. Meridian St.; on cor?r; south of 3th st.; J4..00. 1-acre rl.tt ln M-ri Han Height., fronting 200 ft. n Illinois st. ; a bargain. ner on Fine lot on Ashland av., near l'th st.; lot, !77. See us. Desirable dwelling cn N. New Jersey st.. above 17th; lot. 4-x1V: rooms, bath. cloiets; fine condition; only 4.2'jo. Fine dwelling en Rroalway; 9 rooms, bath; new; $:.-J0. Fine Tesidence cn Rruadway, near 2Cth st. ; il,2i". Double dwelling on Rroadway; rew, modern; ecrner lot; $',i. Factory site; 1 acre on Pelt and J., M. A I. R. R. ; f X. Factory jdte; on railroad; 23x251; old building cr. propei rty; must be s-oid; make offer. Rusir.es property; centrally located; we hav several dcsirahl- ;iece at reasonable prices Se u before Investing. f7-acre farm; 4 miles from city; house, barn, jltnty water; see us. gECl'RITY TRFST COMPANY, ii N. Pennsylvania t., Orposlte FostcfUc.

FOH SALE HEAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE New douMe house. N. CarRel av.. rntine $40 annuailv; jriee for quick Falo, H.500. V. E. STEVLNSON. IM E. M-r-ket. RRAL. ES ATE Irt iixlC HroaJway. ttwwn Twmt) -third and Tweniv-fJi;rtn Ft?.. rnre.i for ll.T.V) for a few days. V. E. STEVENSON. KOE.Market. i REAL I ' S T A T E " Poti r t h lot weft of State t.. on south fid of Southeastern av.; Uock Mrt. cf-ment a!ks anl sewers paid. W. E. STEVENSON. l E. Market. REAL ESTATE Fine business block. E. Washiru;ton H.. corner. fU.neO: rental. Jl.ü'ö: take

acant or t-mall jrepcrty. DEN, 2- 3 L w J..u 1 1 1 in . RALSTON CAM - HEAL ESTATE Ohuic lot on Thirty-seventh St. between Men lian and I'ennsrlvania sts.; 4' xi:.4; b.-irpnin to uuick purchaser. V. E. STEVEN S -ON .1 26 i: .Ma r kej. . REAL ESTATE Two-story frame dwelllr. N. Alabama .(.; lot 5' xl.'i it.; cerner; improvements to street?, sMewalks and seutrs all male. C. F. SAYLES & CO . l'JT E Market st. REAL ESTATE Elpht-rrom. two-story frame; Lath, roth jrisep. city water; N'-. Ty E. Twenty-second st.; off re 1 at a bargain for quick a les. V L STEVEN SO X. 126 E. Market. REAL LSTATE Re? ide-nce rreperty. northeast corner of Pennsylvania nnd Twenty-second st?.; IS.; would accert rood bullMnsr let and ottagre In part. W. E. STEVENSON, l'.'ö E. Market. REAL ESTATE Double house Cornell av. ; f.ve rooms side. tath. complete, citr water: tmth gases; renting $13 side: always r.-ntd; can be bought at a bargain. W. L STEVENSON. 12 E. Market. REAL ESTATE Large two-story house; fine 3"foot front lot, with pood shtde. E. Fifteenth St., between Ash and Rellefontalr.e. Must seM. Make us an offer. C. F. SAYLES & CO.. 17 E. Market t. REAL ESTATE Five good east-rront building ; lots on Loan st.. Just north of tJarrield rar: we will soil these lots at a barcnin and on term to suit purchasers. V. E. STEVENSON, 12C E. Market. Füll SALE MISCHLLAXKül S. FOR SALE Or Rent: Invalid and ecllning chairs. W. D. ALLISON CO.. 5 N. Alabama. FOR SALE Didiers' Relief, a sure cure for cramps in the stomach, dysentery and indige-s-tion. Call for it at the bar or drugcists: MlSC ELL A N E O U s" I .a u n d r y ; modem. steam plant; $1.S"0; srlcr.dil location; mortgage sale; bargain. Address Rox 7). care the Journal. Fe R S . L E E 1 -c t rTc fa n ; ln fi r . t-ci isa condition: suitable for dining room or kitchen. Address Rox 73, care ;he Journal uk SALE '1 ypewr'teTsi all standard make; machines rented $3 per month. Repairing so licited. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 32 Monument Place. Old Phone 2S: FOR SALE New' and clean up-to-date stock of groceries; will invoice $3,e.'-0: rV.r sale last year $110. Address ROULS & KELLER. Tipton. Ind. Everybody Listens Wh.n Monsy Talk?. BUIIDERS' HARDWARE, Mantels, Tiles, Grates, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VARNISHES THE BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO. 34 East Washington Street. FOR KXCHANUi: FOR EXCHANGE Building lot in southern rrt of city, owner lives outside of city; will exchange for any useful personal property. Address Lock Uox l' jreenrrin, O. FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT Cheap rooms, single or housekeeping f!4 N. Alabama. FOR RENT Six apartments; finest flat on N. Delaware St.; less than six blocks out; every modern convenience; rent reasonable. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO., 8-10 E. Market st. (ground floor.) FOR KKT HOl'SES. FOR RENT See list at 131 E. Market; ground floor. OREetORY & API'EL. FOR RENT Elegant. 12-room. modern house. 21S E. Fratt. T11QMAS KNOCK. S.Vi Oshrook. FeJit RENT 6-room. new, modern house; ready Aug20. CRAWFORD. E. Washington st. FOR R ENI HOUSES FOR RENT. 2232 Central av P.ni ;.23 N. Senate av 2S 214 W. North st 2' ot ?24 Belmont av. (Haughville) 6.o0 Living rooms in Hutrhins bldf., N. W. ccrnr Ohio and Pennsylvania sts. Choice flat in Arllnyo n. No. :M7 i; North st. OFFICE AND STOREROOMS. 20 E. Ohio st.. steam heat, hot and cold water $30.00 14 E. Ohio st.. 2d floor: three rooms, steam heat, hot and cold water. 743 Virsr'nia av 13.00 315 N. Pennsylvania St.. 745 Virginia av 12.50 2106 N. Fenate av.. bowling alley. E. Washinzton st 10.00 Choice o(fic rooms in Fititerald Bldff . : large front rooms with vaults. 127 W. Wai)ah st.. two-story brick buiMlne: suitable for light manufacturing; central location; whole building, $50; 21 floor, 1S. Wholesale store bt'ildln, S. E. corner Meridian and Marviand fts.; will alter. THE MARION Till 'ST CO.. No. 2 E. Market St. .OR THF, UNI0N TRFST CO., lVi E. MARKET ST. Company RulMins.) X. Illinois, 9 rooms, modern lo.ij Park ave.. 12 rooms, bath S734 N. Meridian, fi rooms, barn Hon E. Market, 8 rooms, bath H2" E. Market. 8 rooms, bath 1110 E. 17th st.. 3 rooms 223 Downey st., 3 rooms FLATS. "Algonquin." 3 rooms, bath "Llndsey." 3 rooms, bath, gas , .tn.'v) .. 2VO0 .. lo.f'O . . 15,0 .. 15. 00 .. 7.0) .. 6.00 IS. 5-1 21.T.0 ..S.00 8.50 "Lindsey. 3 rooms, oatn. gn 22 N 307 E Pennsylvania, 2 rooms, 2d floor Washington. 2 rooms, seccn l f. or. .STOREROOMS AND OFFICES. Pennsylvania. 3-story brick, pooil cel 122 S. lar, elevator so.00 Deslrabl rooms, company's building. :i0 E. Market. Modern offices in LAW BUILDING. $S and upward: steam heat, electric liKht. janitor service; complete lav Horary for tenants' use. FOR 1 ENT PROPERTY FOR RENT ny INDIANA TRFST COMPANY. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9. IS 2. Dwellings North. I Storerooms. 1304 N. Ala., llr 472 W. Wash $30.00 mod., new $w.w 21-3 v s s. Mer. 13"6 N. mod., 540 N. rnetd. ens n. 12r 21G E. mod 1627 N. mod 112S N. Ala.. llr. IV) N. Illinois 4.v00 548 W. Wash 43.00 1S40-1M4 Siifcar Grove ave 30 oo 2.U E. Wash.. 0xlS 15 en new Meridian, 60.00 60.00 Mer.. mod. ""iith.'"iir "niinoYs, Sr Illinois. 1T r.o.oo ! S70 Mas?, ave 12 ;,o .V. 0) 1 M-i .Mass. nve 12..".') i 1 ill I-:. Wash 12.00 60.00 33.00 13 C N. West Pt.... 2 ' fiO 1440 Hill ave 7.50 14:i Hill ave 5 50 1138 Hill ave 5.50 14.18 Hill ave.. lr.. 2.25 31 Sr 33 W. South.. a.J.OO mod 2216 Central ave. 7r. mod., new 221S Central ave.. 7r. mod., new 2131 N. Mer.. mod., 8r 213 E. 11th. mod., Tr. stable U.22 N. 111.. r 1611 Paik ave.. 8r mod 4i: W. Ohio. '-'T 1:mw, Sugar eitove ave., r 218 Adelaide, f.r 823 Keystone ave.. 1 -.21 P.yram l'lace-. 21 Decatur. 7r Min rva, .".r.... 211 Adelaide. r.... 2f 1 Minerva. 5r 31 Jefferson. 4r... RJS Jefferson, r.r ?S Rrooksl ie. fir.. 30.00 30.00 27.50 25.00 21.C0 DwrllinRs South 1422 Pleasanj.. lOr j moo 23. CO i 2505 Prospect, 15r, ! mod 20 ro '-1226 W. Wash., fr. 12.00 ' 1M7 Madison ave.. S 00 32.. i W. 21st. 4r... 7.(0 51S Chesapeake, 4r. 6u) 134 S. West. r,r y.V) Rooms A Apartments. Cor. Pine & Harri ."on. 5r $10. eo 320i, v. 21 t 7 0.1 143s Hill ave.. lr.. 2.2) Rooms. Office room f.ir rent In Thorpe bloek, E. Market st. Is. Ol , 14.00 ! pl.oo M.fo 1 9.0 &.0t ; 10.01 8..v 3."0 . 6.00 10 . on , eft roij ,Vir.( ave., V",o; Vir..' ave-.. 111'. Hill av.., 3". lr. 6 01 z. v r.. W Wash., f lr. New list every :-aiuraay. leiepnono Agent for apaitmcnts in the "Victoria." Offiees for r'nt in INDIANA TRUST RLDG. CltJ" property for Bale. Loars negotiated. Fire insurance at lowest rates. Savings department. Indir, na Trust '"ompany. Deposit reeleved of fl and upward. Pays 3 per cent, interest. DHESSSIA KIX. DRESSMAKING Miss Gertrude Switzer. Ladies' Tai'.'r. relinlng and altering. 3'. E. Ohio. STUUAGi:. STORAGE Hooslcr Transfer and Coal Co.. house and safe mover; heavy haulirg of al! kirds. i'-S S. Delaware t. Telepho-ie 2325. STORAGE The UnlotT Transfer and St- rat;Company, corner East Ohio st. and Union tracks: only first-class storage solicited. C rutin and paeklnc 'Phones 725. ST 1 R G E -1 N D I Ä N A S T 0 1 1 A G K Ä N D T I IA N FER CO.. 27.0 0 sejuare feet of space; f.reprocf. electric elevators; office. 333 11. Washington st.; cheapest plac In the city. Bvto (.bonea j2S LEW SHANK. LAUMIHY. UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY No. 232 23S Vlrcinl ve. rnone iw. AfCTiox sam:s. AUCTION SALE G. W. McCurdy. real est: and general auctioneer. No. 24 West Washlrton. LIYHIIY. LivTnY)oivt furnished with new tylish turn-outa. DOUG. csn. as w. u h 10. FHIVriNG. PRINTING Out-rate Job printing; good work. 52J E. Washington it. Oil 'phone, red 6741

JOIK.XAL 1IIMESS IIIlECTOK Y. ELEVATORS Raenr and freight. Repairs anl urplles. REEDY & CO. Thor. Nw 3170; old Zl'.lZ.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRAN K RLANCHARD. 'j'J N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. FLOR1STSLERTERMANN EROS . New No. 241 Mass. av.. 28 N. Del st. Tel. f40. PATENT LAWYERSTHOMPSON R. HELL, consulting engineer and latent attorney, 64 ir.il U.ck. Indianapolis. SALE AND LIVERY STAHLES HORACE WOOD. (Carrlaves. Ttaps. Puckboards, tic.) 2i Circle. Tel. 1C-07. S-TOVE REPAIRS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO.. 713 Meek Bt. New 'phone 24i'2. WALL PAPERS H. C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Taper. Low prices. s;M N. Senate av. Roth 'phonesNew 74; old Drown 3152. WAXTttD 31ALU II CLP. WANTED Iarn tarbfr ttale In eicht weeks; tuition and Lols, $5. Address MORGANS RARRER COLLI-tlE. Office. .'6 Massachusetts av., Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED Min cf fair education for a business po.-ition; salary. $12 per week and exper.tes; 515 cash seomitv re.julrtd. Address, with stamp. J. A. ALEXANlER. Jl'ranklin. lnd . WANTi:D Civil -service government positions. About 10. to aj pointnients made Ust year. Only com men school education rtiuired for examination. Salaries large. Work easv. Catalogues of information free. COLUMRI AN CO RR ES i 'ON DENCE COL1.EGE. Vashington. D. C. WANTEl Government positions; thousands of appoinfr nts to be made; examinations soon in every state; hundreds that we hare prepared by mail have btn ajjolnted; Circular 12. pivir.p full particulars- as to positions, salaries, t'ates anl plaes of examinations, etc.. mailed free. NATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE INSTITUTE. Washington. D. C. - AVA X T I IJ F I. 31 A I.I. II K M'. WANTED Home work; J10 to J15 weekly, some to cep.v letters; $5 weekly made working evenings; inclose stamp. For instructions, etc.. adelress 2:TH CENTURY MFeL CO.. Toledo. O. WANTEI Attention. ladle! We offer one woman In each locality a tositive nionenoly of a very pleasant business which will easily pay 5 IS per week. This is no deception, and If you really want to make money address at once MAREL E. RUSH. Secretary, Rox P.. Joliet. III. AV A T 11 D SAL 1 : S M V. X . WANTED Salesmen: e can offer attractive contra, ts to tellable, energetic salesmen acquainted with the lubricating oil trade. THE CHAMPION RE F1N1 N t i CO.. Cleveland. O. WANTED Hustling salesman for Indiana by well-established wholesale house. High commission contract, traveling. JESS with $25 weekly advance while M. SMITH CO.. Ietroit. Mich . WANT I . D We a re open for an Al dry goo. is salesman in a general store; prefer middleaged man. one who has worked in a town of 3.i'"0 to .'..o1); must give best of reference; permanent position. R. OPPENHEIM A CO., North Manchester, Ind WANTEIWTravellng salesman wanted by established' heuse; na technical knowleIge necessary, but simply all-around hustler of (tool appearance and address; first-class line; liberal contract; entire time required; reference. Pox 274. Detroit. Mich. AYA X T K I A ii K MS. WANTED We pay J22 a week and expenses to men. with rics. to Introduce poultry Ceinpeund. INTERNATIONAL MFG. CO.. Parsons, Kan. AVAXTKU MTl'ATIOX. SITUATION WANTED P. y drug clerk; 7 years' experience. Address SALOL. care th Journal. SIT I 'ATI ön-WA NTED Ry" Roc kkeeperT twentyfive years' experience; credits and collections a specialty; presert employers aa reference. Address Rex 71, care the Journal. AVA X T H I 31 1 S C i: L L A X U O V 3. WANTED Finest initial mono?ram and rillc embroiierj- done by Mrs. Jennie Troemel. 11 E. North tt. Order taken. Lessons g-lven. Also stamping. WANTED one hundred stag, aancers for th season; laUies or gentlemen; new beginners wishing to learn and get a flrst-class start call l'ROF. RAYNO SCHOOL. 2U Weit Ohio street. Indiana poiis. WANTED If you have anything to buy, fell or trade make that fact known throuch the Hunday Journal want ads. You will get the desired results. Ill SIXI1SS CIIAXCK. BUSINESS CHANCE, to 8 per cent, interest. Wanted A reliable party who can place good farm loan? in the East to Join banker. Absolutely a safe business. Address T. 11. DUNN, care Citizens' Rank, Law ton. Oklahoma. RUSINFSS CHANCE Wanted Some person with some ready money to assist a doctor to put cn the market a medical epecialty; nothing like It in use; entirely new; big money In It. Address DOCTOR. 115 N. Sixth ft., Lafayette. In 1. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY I CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS, no matter where it is; send description, state price and learn how; established ls:': highest references; oftice in 14 cities. W. M. OSTRANDER. 144J N. A. Bldg., Philadelphia. BUSINESS CHANCE A good business chance; 1-3 Interest In good mfg. plant for sale; also residence in connection; 5 rooma. cellar, pantry, etc; business A No. 1; plant situated In good nifr. town, in j?ps bell; will bear thorough Investigation. Ad lr-sH Lock Box 12, Frankton, Ind. BÜSiVess VHÄNT"E45.20-pänrb FIN CO durlr.g the past three months on every 100 deposited with u. Where can you equal such interest as this on your money? This la the best stable and Bookmaktng proposition before the public. We jay weekly dividends. Small trial accounts accepted. Send for free booklet describing our methods. H. P. GRIFFIN Ac e;o.. RWst24th sU NewTork. "SUCCESS IN SPECULATION' $100 Invested In Grain or Stocks by our "Safety Valve Plan" should repiilt in profit of S5 to JI.'KX) within 30 days. Write for particular and send" for our free book. "Modern Methods for Safe Investment." It. D. OLIVER A CO.. Rankers and Broker. Chicago Stock Exchange Bl lg.. Chicago. BUSINESS CHAN CK A re you still looking- for a pafe Investment to partli ij, ate in the rroflts of a responsible bookmaklnr concern. My lnevtors hv received HZ.'Z net proHt on each j 1 00 from June 17 to June 30. I am the originator of seekir.p Investment of this kind, and my clients hve reaped the bn?K of my years cf experience. I have net had a single loss, and have n-'ver passed a dividend period without maklnc handsome returns, and to anybody seeking this mode of Investment I will guarantee to satisfy them of my stability by furnishlrg them with national tank, mercantile and satisfied custonurr' references from all parts of the country. Investment received in sums of J.'.u and nj wards; prfUs paid semi-monthly. For further particulate äderest s. E. JACKFON. Downing U'.'ig.. New York. XOTICE NOTICE-See John A. fiiim. iaige or small. Smith about by V Ingall-. l:i-ck. buying AZ-.MA (Elixir.) SHne cure for Asthma. Hay FT er and Catarrh. AR orusrgnts, 5 c. Tra.a supplied by A. KIEFER DRUG CO. NOTICE C. RUTTER WORTH, The Tailor, alv::nel Tall stiles. Zr E. Ohio. Prtni: rrrt cb'ar.injr a specialty. ÄTl ad rt:ser.r-nts inserte.i in the columns are ch.-.:nd at the very l.w rate of cents a ;r-. iilat.k or 1"sh l.nes at the same price per !iue. Te! j l.oue 2'i and ycur a l. will be called for. NOTICE If in reed of second-hand butldinir raatfri.il of anv deertption call un or 'ph.n- THE INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING Co., IT, e'ernil av. .Ww 'ph -!-s VJi. oLD BUILDINGS l eH'GHl AND TORN DoWN. TOBACCO TOBACCO TOBACCO INDIANAPOLIS TOBACCO WORKS, 41 E. Ohio ft. NOTICE PATENT ATTORNEYS. E. T. SILV1US & CO. procure United Statei and ftrügn patents pr-mptly anl be?t that mar be obtained. Unexcelled faoi;itle.s and foreun associates Talt-ctt Bloek. 1"S N. PennsyUurtU kt , l:.dianaj oils. Both 'phones. NOTICE A CARD LIKE THIS Every Sunday for one year Cust but 11.35 per month. 1h Journal want i&ne is profitable to tha advert ie nd leader. r.GiF.i:itiG. JUS e IN EE R I NG J osept- H pnnl. civil engi neer ard surveyor. 1230 Reiiefontalne st.. lnRan a-o M g ene r a lr. g 1 neen n C'ojr koI lcl t ed. iucycli: iini'Aimxc. RICYCLE REPA I JUNO Dy WATSON At JACKbON, MasiJhustti av.

VITAL STATISTICS AUG. 9.

Illrtli. R. an! C. R-. r4) ARord. b-v. K. an l L Rj-.mb-i g. U'.l I'.arth. t.r. M. and L 'U mn .-s. Wt M ril. l-ov. W. und M. Thomas. Ml-.ra and MKhigin. toy. II. H. an-1 E J'.hn. East Nw York. girL G. W. and J. I. Hur.t. .Nr:h East. g.iL Marriage Llrenet. Fred Di'tz ant Mlr.r.ie I'aleif. r!. James Y. Purlin and SaRna A. Bauer. DeHlh. Ancus A. Maple. seven. tZZ West Court, tyjh'dl fever. Raymond E. Elliott, twenty-two. iy Central. tret kmc injuries. Nellie iKlUrhide. thlity-nine, lt:7 Cornell, heart dl.4se. Albi.i West, twenty-six. c"vitril Insane II -rltal. tuterce.losis. Salma s-trtr.n.an. furty-T.ve. 71J East fouth. heart failure Anna M:evli. two. 4 S. u'h East, burns. mi: ii. YoRKWi!l1m G. York. Saturday. 4 p. m. Funeral at late rvi ler.i-e, Ac.it. !. t ."Ol Not i a at 3 p. t.i. MTi lian st.ro t. M n!iy. Ai:k. l urial at e r wn lii.l Cemetery. WREN Mrs. Hon ra Wren, widow of Thomas Wien. t Z" p. m Sit'ir.'.ay at the un.',;v residence. 7' 1 South Captt.J avenue. Timo e.f funral to b. j;n lat-r. Anderson, eirecneastle. crawfe fisviile. Knnas e'lty pa;xis l as-' coj y. mom.mi:m. M( "NUMENTS A. DIENER. 443 E. Washington. Tel. 2:-i:.. Branch work K. entrance Cnwn Hill. XU NUMENTS Tile not. anT"rna7Lie work a specialty. INDIANA M4.R1I.E AND GRANITE works. zr. n. Dei. t. end tei . main s. I I XLH AL DIHIXTUKÜ. FLA NN ER A BUCHANAN (Licensed emhalTiers. Can ship dir m horla r. 1 cailet feer. I-ady embalmer for laJies and ch'.lJren. . N. IUIecl treet. Telephone 541. new and Id. Oil t. ' TT E. KUEGELtV NerlA FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 23 N. Delaware t. Residence cor. lth and 111. sts; New i hone 1741. New il.T ADAAIS ,VK 1.1 Eel Kit. Mam Ei". Fi;r.eral airectur. lij N. 111. Lady attendant. TL'TKU 1LER A SON. I'r.dertakera. 114 W. Market ft. Tel. 21. FI X A X C I A L. FINANCIAL J. II. PATTISON. place, for premt't loans. CS Mocumect LeANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLEd CO.. It7 East Market street. FIN ANCIAL iii" uy icane.i on aiubiei; eiia for old gold. WARD & CO.. 11 N. Meridan t. FINANClAts liave rour abftraets of title prepared by L. M. CROWN, third f.ocr Ltnch R'.lp. FINANCIAL. 6 to i p. r cent. tnteret. We caa loan your money secured by fist mortgage on Oklahoma farm Con ej.oiMt n e i-ooelt'-d. Address T H. DUNN, care Citizens' Bar.k. Lavston. Oklahoma. FJ N A NCI A L M oney to loan at 4. I and er cent, on Indianapolis property and g-cd fniri.s In central Indiana; hbeial pOvileges tor prepayment; get ur term. STAN'i'uN iV STANToN. 23 N. Pennsylvania st. FINANCIAL Fixe per cent. mon?y to ban on Indianapolis city property, or on city pioperiy in any county-sewt town, tr en farm pru,-ity anywhere in Indiana; we use our own fund; no delay; partial payimnts. Call or aidrc C K. Wl L L I A MS c CO.. 8-10 E. M i ke t st. FINANCIAL WE LOAN MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE On their personal note without security. No mortgage required Can t repilj in mall weekly or mcnth'.y payments. All business strictly confidential. Fair treatment guaranteed. INDIANA MORTGAGE A LOAN CO.. Established 7. Room 4. Iomtird BuilRng. P E. Washington M. DO NeT MISS A VACATION for lack cf money, for we rlll advance it to you, if jou are emrljed by a iespon.iMe fl.m, ON YOUR OWN N0T. without lndcrc:Titnt, and allnv you to ray it tack In small weekiy or monthly payments. e-u can tr.us have a i-t and pleure trip. vo If you hav not oeen a5le to Me cn.mgh money. Vacation time uuail cemes tut once a ytr. Why not tak advniae c.f it? Vour transaction will be strictly confidential. Tour employer w ill not know. We have be a established here o Iijg that you bed hi lj Xar ef your confi.ience be4r betrayed. Give us a call aim get our plans. SECURITY MORTGAGE L AN CO., 2v7 Indiana Trust l:dg. . I'ltlV ATE LOANS MADE ON NEW J'LAN. Any amount fruin $j up loaned on furniture, i'.aiu, boiea. wagons. etc., wltiiout removal, ar.d the im uay you ask for It. No delay. our rates are the lowest in tne city. paymenta arranged to uit you. Will accept all or artj part of loan at any time, if desired, for payments. YOU GET FULL AMOUNT ASKED FOR. NO CHARGES TAKEN OUT IN ADVANCE. rtemember we make no in-juirle Of your neiahboia or frlet;l. nor do we publish your traiieactlon. Our treatment I always courteous and liberal. REM EM RER. it cottJ rou nuthlng to get our rate. i'osltlvely no charge tiniest loan Is ma3. PRIVATE OFFICES. All buslnem strictly confllentiaL THE INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE AND LOAN COMPANY. Obi phone Ml. Room 10. 147 E. Market St. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On furniture, pianos. hores, wagons, etor fixtures, etc.. without removal. Th:s Is the company that was organized to furnlh money at th lowest possible rates. Try cur building association plan, payable la ÜRy equal utkly xymenta. ;;- 00 weekly payments orly f . fiO.W weekly paymenta only 1.2 Other amounts In fame proportion. We also make loans on watches, diamonn, eti Also, to salaried reopl on their individual notea. liusine strictly confidential. CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY. Room 203. Stevenson Bullding. (1$ E. Washington Street.) Fecond Floor Ol J ihone Jls:-Fror.t Room. RISMOVAIj. RI'MOVAI Watches, diamonds, J'wel'-'. pstisfactory repairing. SCHER ENS, ZZl East WashlriKton. formerly corner cf Alabama and Washington. Vi:XTILATKX. The sir we take Into the lunrs t-e-oniea lalea with Impurities which makes it heavy, and It settl-s to the floor as soon as Unerated. You are e tie in a thousand If you live In a house which Is so eor.strurted us to exhaust the foul air from 'he foor. The top of this layer of foul air is higher up In winter thin in r. Your wife and eh:!1rn will rot need a doe-tor quite as often If yi get Icdyn Hawkins to nsrure out a scheme to carry away the foul air. This is a sriou condition to have under yo-.-r n"e. Hawkins has made a speelal study of tv-alin. and ventilating ail kinds eif buildings, also doctrrln si-k futnne, Meam ar.d bot wat-r systems O.'f.re an) Factory, Nor. 111-116 Virgin: avrr.ue. STOVES AXIJ iti:i'Ain.s. STOVES MODEL STEEL IlANCjr.3 AM) stoves. Quirk Meal steel ranges and gasclin good. HOME STOVE Co.. ,j S. Merl Ran ft. ty rr. xv ii rn:iv I'iiR S A LE- The tv Manhattan and .ther leading niak'H f r sale or r ut at antl-tru-t prices O M MERI.P'K. Gr.. Agt. 'I'hr,. s .V -j. Ill E. Washlr.gt'-n St.. Indianapolis. LOST. LOST Rr'nV.e bull terrier; clipped rar, bot b. 1 tall; answers l j the name of C t. ; literal r e-w-ird. -il N. Senate. m:(;al aii vi:ktisi: i:ts. C IX C 1 X X AT 1 , 1 1 A 1 1 i.Itl X V IX II j AXcT" AIMILIS HAlLItllAl) CO. X'otlce of Slekhtlder' Meeting. Aurut i. i::. pursuant to a resolution of te larJ e.r directors of this company, a rweti:. ef the sin. h'lirrs of this company 1 heitiy cl,ei take i lac in the oJT.ce -f tne eor: j n, in tl. city of IndUnn Ü. 'U the ;;h day of Aut. l -ei at 1- o'clf-ck nn. to a. t upon pr. l fcKreement with the Indiana. le.atur i. We-ti.i Railway Compai.y for the ur.i.n it frr.chises. proierty ar.d suck of tr.: ceinp.i:i:. w.tu the f ran; nls s. pioperiy ar:d t.-k f l!. at ct. rjar.y anl th fonaathn tf a ta-w ioi!:ar.y to be known as the CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS Ä WETERT RAILWAY COMPANY with a cijltal st k cf ei;ht tail;: n tw h;:.i. dred th."fand d.. liars t4.:-".' -'). ard witn a-j-t'..tt" te ISU tents tj the -ri.,r.t if t tf! ..t nVllil-n two hundre! tn -u-.r. : d. lltrs ij: .. .. to be se-rd by a i:.-rtjia;e hi the ii..rrkii. and property f the new oin.; any. for tr.e ; ,r. I ixse of retiring -U' stkndux lt. lt i t-1ri-- .f ti. omstttuent con.pante. !.nd fvr tr. ether nt,itoty tepuii nient of t!i r.-w lumpar.y. fr which, ruoitrase n.ai t- 1u-d jj cider of the bt.ard of dnectors GEORGE R. UALCH. S.crttary.

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