Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1902 — Page 8

TILE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1902.

VITAL STATISTICS AUG. 22.

Mirth. M. anl M. Frlcpe, ZV Willard, boy. W. ;. and I. P. McCru-ney. North New Jerscv. bov. K. and A. H;lzhari-en, 3!) HizV.and. boy. II. C. ;ir 1 G Ii.miiy. isr. Milium, girl. A. ar.d A. M i ' ir. 21 12 CclumoU. girl. H. and E. Arborn. 101 t mio. girl. W. .ml Hamilton. ICC R;:ckl". girl. C. O. and V. Cor eland. 7-2 North Meridian, I. V. T. XV. an 1 G. E. M-Coy. 2"!C. Lnn?ley. boy. J'hn and E. M. Ballard. 27oS West Calvelage. I: v anl Jol Hall. 2527 N rth Senate. boy. J .hn ar.d F. Howard. C2 Roanoke, girl. J H. and A. Mccarty. P".23 Naomi. loy. Karl ar.'l N. Sharp. .1 South AUbam.. girl. K. ar.l H. !-:.-;.; 4:s Ahbott, girl. F. and A. Fri'-v. lt Pnim. girl. L. an. J Iinr.. 7:- Minr.t.nta. girL T. anl K. Giaier. Tuxedo, toy. Miirrlnise License. Jorr! T. Shue and Florence E. Shoe. lKi ii.is Edward? anl Lillle Ranks. Elisha Lnur.hr an.l Mary E. Murray. Dent hi. Albert J. Marquardt, thirty-on years, 12"7 East Nlrtf n'h. typhoid fever. Cyrus Bobbins, twenty years, 201 North Capital, tetanus. Micha-! Curran, fifty-eight years. 732 Dorman. I r um.'? fa. Timothy GrlfTT.. sir years, 1L3 South Oriental, cholYra Infantum. Marxirft O'Mahonejr. eighteen yaw, 13 SO Shelbytyphoid fever. Ernie Ii. Koers, ten yean, 1122 Spann, ay-n-dirlt'.a. J. K. McCormlck. vt?nty-flv jreara. 1217 North West, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Jackson, twenty-five years, 615 Fayette, tuberculosis. Ida Hudson, thirty-one years, 315 Erie, typhoid fever. Frei C. Hudson, one year, 205 Wast Henry, cholera Infantum. r - 3ION't'ME.TS. MONUMENTS A. DIVINER. 443 E. Washington. Tel. 2525. Branch works E. entrance Crown II11L Fl'SEIUL I)llti:CTOR9. FLANNF.R & BUCHANAN (Licensed embalmers). Can ship diphtheria anl ccarlet frver. Lady embalmer for ladles and children. 220 N. 1111nots street. Telephon C41. new anl old. Old 230. C. E. KHKCilHA New 230. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Residence cor. 19th and 111. sts; New 'phone 1749. New 1134. ADA MS&K RI EG E Tl. Main 1154. Funrl directors. 153 N. 111. Lady attendant. 1 LIKWILK R A SON. Undertakers. 12 T.V. Market st. Tel. 211 for SAI.C-risci:llam:ois. FOR SALE Hose; 23 feet, silver nozzle. $2; 50 feet, grade. 3"c. with reel. $0. 1513Jtuckle. 'uU tiAl.K Or Kent: Invalid ana ecllnlna' chairs. XV. p. ALLISON O)..; N. Alabama. lui; SALE One Dean Bros.' duplex power pump. In-jutr XV. LAP.UE. at the Chalfant. ffrr.f of Pennsylvania and Michigan streets. FOR H i:T- HOISKS. FDR RENT -See list at 131 E. Market; round fl"0- GREGORY & APPEL. FOR ItENT-CrTmr rtaM houi-f. 2C2E. N(W York t. Inquire at No. 2M. FINANCIAL. LrfANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLE3 c CO.. !27 East Market f:rot. FINANCIAL Money furnish'-d on farms or city lirojer:y promptly and at the lowest rates. V' have taken care of our customers in every money panic fur 2j ye.irs. Write us ah.-ut lt. TIIOS. C DAY & CD.. Law buiUing. lndianapj!is. FINANCIAL Five per cent, money to loan on Indianapolis city property, or on city property Jn any county-seat town, or on farm property anywhere irj Indiana: we use our own funds; no delay; partial payments. Call or addrevs C N. WILLIAMS & CO.. S-10 E. Market st. STOItAC;K. JtoracTe Tni W. E. Kurtz. Pres. H. A. Cropland, Mgrr. 517-:23 S. IVnn. Telephone 1343. We STORE. FACE and HAUL. STDKA;E The Union Transfer and Storap Company, corner Esst Ohio st. apd Union tracks; only flrst-cla.? Ftora?e solicited. CratIntr and pack In I Mion es725. LOST. UiM-An Indian bead belt, between 12 and 1 o'clock Friday, on Pennsylvania st. between "Washlne-tnn an 1 Pratt. Finder please leave at American National Dank. LEUAL AÜVKUTISEMGM5. CI i ci xvat!C"ha "m I LT CIX & I d iasT AFOLIS 11AILUOAD CO. Notice oC Stockholders 31e?etlns. August 1, 1302. Pursuant to a resolution of the board of directors oi this company, a meeting of the stockholders of this company Is hereby called to take placj In the oiiice of the company, in the city of Indianapolis, on tho 2bth day of August re til i f n tit. i r . i i n t' iit chls n it - .-w.--- - mal corn j-any and tne formation or a new company to le known as the CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS A WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY with a capital Ftock of eutu million two hurtRy order of the bard of directors. CEOR(JE R. RALCII. Secretary. .miih i: to iioi iii-vi:iis. Notice is hei by gien that the treasurer of Lawrence county, Indiana, In puiuance to the .rüi-r of the Lkoard of Commissioners of said county, will up to 2 o'clock p. in., on MONDAY, .EPT. 15. 1.2, receive .alel proiosnli for the sale of pravel r.ad tvii'ls of fa l.l county in tho sum of l-,2Zi. Slid bonds are of tho denomination of uch. pa able semi-annually on the lth day of May and lth day of "ove4MbrT of each year until paid, and bearing 4lj per cent, interest oer annum, payall.' f nii-unnuaUv as above. Eii'.oe-rs will bt rfu.uirel to dt-;ojiit certified check.- of 3 per cent, of tho par value of said Londs to be sol 1. drawn agairvst moneys deposited In a reliable bank in sail county of Lawrence. RUht is resfi ved to reject any and all bids. WUne-sH my hand and eal us auditor of sail cour.ty at Bedford this 20th day of August, 1:J2. IL. S.J JOHN M. GAINEY. Auditor. si:ali:i) imioposals. Mint t: to nini)i:it.M. Sealed proposals will be received at the ofT.ee cf th board of trustees of the Central Indiana llosiitui for In.-ane until Sept. 3, l:j2, at I o'clock p. m.. for steam boilurs and other work connected with same. Plans and specifications for said work are cn file at the cd'ice of Adolf Scherrer. architect, Indianapolis, on and after Aug. 22, i:v2. The board reserves the right to reject any and all Lids. Ry oide-r of th board of trustees. l'TtOPOS ALS FÖ 1 l"s UPPLI ES N äthinal MilT tary Home, CJrant county. In. liana. Treasurer's clMce. Aue. i. 1.MJ2. Sealed j roposals will be received at this oTrice. until 1 o'clock p. m Aug. 27, for furnishing and delivery of supplies at Marlon Ernnch. National Home I). V. S., quantities to be- Increased 10 per cent." U required durtn the execution of the contract! standard samples can be examined, and printed Ir.structi rs sr. J specifications, and blank proloals will b- supplied upon application to this erüce. Samples prese-nted by btdilers will not te consideied, unless same aie called for In the s; ecltications. The riht is reserved to reject any or all propo.il; or to waive any Informalities therein. Em elopes containing proposals sl.ouli te indorsed: "Proposals for Supplies, N. H. D. V. S.,- anl address! to the undei-1 ii?r.e,l. JOHN y ADAMS. Treasurer J 1 STINT H. CHAPMAN. Governor. Notice ! hen ty Klvn that "the 'underi,ynM Ii.Mrd of Comrni-sionrs of Marion county. Inliiana. will, up to 10 oVl.-cl; a. m., Monday Sept. . 1 2. receive sealed bids fur construction of cnient entrances to driveway at the County p.wer h u.-e, ucccrdlr. to p'l.ins and sre.-in.ati. ns on hie in the oSlce of the auditor cf Marlon county. E.ieh IM mi st be accompanied by a bond and arrvlavit :is re;'iir d by law. The b ard re.-cres the risht to reserve any an 1 oil bids. 1 V.'ltr.tss oar hau is this 22. 1 dav cf August IOC JOHN M C.REilOR. ' -TlHiMAS E. SPAFFORD John e m c.au.hiey.' Cmnml.-sli.n-r of Marion County Attest: HARRY P. SMITH, Auditor. I'lTT.'p "ÄTs Fn R clT Tt H IN I AN I fquil'Al'.E sUPPLli:S Chlet tuartermaster's iffce. ('tilcanu, 111 . Au. Ö. 1.'. Ssle,l prr'i-iials 1-1 trljllcate. will he rt-ceivtv at iMs cr!'v ur.tii 12 o'rl.xk. noon. Tuesday. Aur 26. 1'2. f..r delivery fit either t::e hW-.ttjo. Hostoii. lnila.-;.nj er Sn Francisco Deots of the. i'-iarterniaüt r's I) ;artn:si.t. -f terlln jrlov-s. carr.raUn hats, hit cord, russet sh,e. chambray shirts, musl.n t.lrt. cotton ; klr.j.-. wmlcn tr-klnK. arctic 0erh',es. rotten under thli ts, walt U 1th, in, a b Ntra.. s-st letters receUe-1 index ooks. retrner.tal lett-rs received lr.d.-x bx.lci. crJ h-liers. barrack liair. matlrfno an-1 r.:attrvs ccers. ronfTnv.r. n eiistinj atr.lar ls and seclrlcati n. Jovernment reeres rlubt to rete.-t or ac. ejt anv or all proposals or uny rart thereof. Preference given to article of domestic production cr manufacture, conditions of quality and price (including In fhe price tit for'n prort -jet tons ant rnsnufacf 'jre the CJty therer.) beinip e.jriai. Particulars and fclarks foe pror".a!3 r 111 1 furnished on ajrllcatton. Enrelopes containing proposals to be Jn1oi-el "I'ropoeals for Clothlrir and Kquliacre Burrl!". arid addressed to COL. E. Ii. ATW'UOD. CUtf yuartrn.aiter.

dred thoufand dollars (s...v..txt'), and with autnorlty ti Issue bond- to the amount of eipht piilHcn two hundred thousand d.ll.tr S,2''').hjj) to te secured by a niortgaije tn the franchisea knd propeity of the new company, for the purje or retiring -jutstundinj? ln.n btedne of the constituent comj inies, and for iho other etatu-...-rf-iinir?-,,-r,r of tho rnv on m-,in

. y , tui

JOLHXAL niSI.XESS niHKCTOHY. ELEVATORS Passenger and freight. Repairs and surplles. rtKKDY & CO. 'Phone New 3170; old 127-2

FLNEUAL DIRLCTORS FRANK BLANCH ARD, S3 N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. r LoRlbTS LEUTERMANN BROS., New No. 241 Mass. av.. 2-S N. Del. st. Tel. 840. PAIL.M LAWYERS THOMI'SON R. BELL, consulting engineer anl rater.t attorney. 64 Ingalla block. Indianapolis. fcALE AND LIVERY STALLES HORACK WOOD. tCarrlage. Trans. Buckboards, etc.) 2i Orel. Tel. 1007. MOVK REPA I RÜTH K PKEKLESS FOUNDRY CO.. 710 Meek st. New 'phone 2402. WALL PAPERSIE C. STEVENS, New Style Wall Paper. Low prices. S30 N. Senate av. Both 'phonesNew 1674; old Brown 2E2. SUNDAY CHURCH KR VICKS. Kplacopal. GRACE PROCATHEDRAL Sixteenth street and Central avenue. The church will be cl'-sed till the first Sunday In September. It being impossible to use the building on account of the repairs and Improvements row belr.jr made. Methodist. central-avenue: Methodist episcopal CHURCH Corner Central avenue and Twelfth street. Rev. II. W. Kelloeg. D. D.. pastor. Sermon at 10.45 a. m. by Rev. Elijah P. Urown. Topic. "The Trial of Job." Sunday pohool at 0:20 a. m. Class meeting at 9:3o a. m. Epwcrth League from 6 to 7 p. m. All are welcome. GRACE PROCATHEDRAL Sixteenth street and Central avenue. The church will be closed till the first Sunday In September, It belns impossible to use the building on account of the repairs and improvements now being made. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The pastor. Rer. Joshua StansfWd, will preach at 10: 4 a. m. No evening service. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Epworth League at :45 p. m. Midweek prayer serrlce Thursday evening at 7:45. Prealyterlan. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH North Alabama street, near Fifteenth street. The Rev. M. L. Haines, D. D.. pastor. The Rev. John W. Parker, acting pastor. No preaohlng services tomorrow. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m.; Society Christian Endeavor at 7:4S p. m.; midweek prayer and conference on Thursday eveningat 7:43 o'clock. All are cordially Invited. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. The Rev. Cwen Davies Odell, pastor. No preaching services morning nor evening. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday evening at 7:45. Mayer Chapel, corner West and Norwood streets. The Rev. W. T. S. Seyfert. pastor, will preach at 7:30 p. m. Iayer meeting, Wednesday evening:. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. TABERNACLE CHURCH Corner Meridian and Eleventh sts. Rev. J. Cumming Smith, D. D., Pastor. Preaching by the Rev. Hugh T. Geary, of Lafayette, at 11 a. m. Sunday school. 3:43 a. m. Y'oung People's service, 7 p. m. Rrauch Sunday school corner Illinois and Twenty-first sts. at 2-30 p. m. NOT ICC. NTICE 12 per cent, a year on your money. Send for particulars. Address JOHN H. DAVIDSON & CO.. Lombard building. NOTICE RÖLLYN HAWKINS. Heating and Ventilating Expert. Sick furnaces and steam heaters overhauled and made to heat. Telephone for references. 114-116 Virginia ave. NO VlCtiJÖSEPii cIARDNEK. galvanized iron cornices and skylights; tin. Iron, steel and slate roofing and hot air furnaces. 29 Kentut kyaveTIephoine 222. " All advertisements Inserted in these columns are charged at the very low rate of 5 cents a line. Pdank or dash lines at the same price per line. Telephone 233 and your ad. will be called for. NOTICE If In need of second-hand building material of any description call on or 'phone THE INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO., 1015 Cornell av. New 'phones 2.'-3S. OLD BUILDINGS T OUGHT AND TORN DOWN. A CARD LIKE THIS Every Sunday for one year costs but $1.96 per month. Ihm Journal want p&r Is profitable to the advertiser and reader. DUSINCSS CHANCE. BUSINESS CHANCE Small installment business. Lorette Hotel. Room 15. ÜL' SI N E 5 sTci IÄNC E DIVIDENDS 12 PER CENT. PER ANNUM, on the par value of Its shares are now beim? paid at the rate of 1 per cent monthly by the OHIO AND CALIFORNIA REFINING OIL COMPANY. Send for particulars. JOHN 11. DAVIDSON A CO.. Lombard building. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED A few young men at Cuscaden's Icecream works. No. 25 North Alabama. WANTED Experienced machinists, blacksmiths and boiler makers for out of town; good wages and free transportation furnished. Apply MORAVS- HOTEL. 221 South Illinois st, Jloom 3. WANTED Asaistant bookkeeper, wltn experience in manufacturing plant; state salary wanted, length of experience and give references. Address BOOKKEEPER, 915 Washington st., Columbus, Ind. WANTED For U. S. Army; able-bodied, unrr.arrted men, between ages of 21 and 35, cltlsens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write Er.clish. For Information apply to recruiting Officer. 25 North Illinois St.. Indianapolls. Ind. WA.TED-S ALES.M EX. WANTED A position as night watchman. Best of references. Address J. T. LEWIS, 4u6 King avenue, city. WANTED Salesman to solicit factory trade; permanent talaried position. Address Box 68, care the Jcurnal. WANTED Salesmen; we can offer attractive contracts to reliable, energetic salesmen acquainted with the lubricating oil trade. THE CI I AMPION JVEFI NING CO.. Cleveland. O. AV A X T 1 2 D A ( i K N T S . WANTED By a large old-line life, insurance company, a district agent, with or without experience, for Indianapolis and vicinity; a splendid contract to the right person. Address Drawer E. Hartford, Conn. W A X T D D 31 1 S C C L L A .NE O L 9 . WANTED If you have anything to buy, sell or trade make that fact known through the Sunday Journal want ads. You will get the desired results. ENGINE JUMPED TRACK. William Aahllni;er Injured Iiy Itn Wild Antics. An L E. & W. switch engine Jumped the track yesterday afternoon at Massachusetts avenue and Tenth streets, and William Ashlinger, a conductor living at 115 North Noble street, suffered a crushed foot and a few slight Injuries on the body. The engine, which was running rapidly, jumped a weak rail ard ran for some distance over the tlta. It was badly damaged. Ashlingcr, who was standing on the front of the engine, received his injuries by jumping when he heard the crash of the engine on the ties. I FlKhts Mit Sittel." I met him again; he was trudging along. His knapsack with chickens was swelling; He had ' raided" those dainties and thought it no wrong. From an absent se- sionist's dwelling. "What rrgimer.t's yours, and under whose Rag Do you right?" said I. touching his shoulder. Turrirg ?lowly around, he smilingly sai l And the thought made him stronger and bolder "I fights mit SigeR" Thf next time I saw him his knapsack was gone. His cap and his canteen were missing; Shell, shrapnel and grape and tho swift rifle ball Around him and o'er him were hissing. "How are you. my fiiend. and where have you ben? And for what and for whom are you fighting?" He said, as a shell from the enemy's guns Sent his arm ar.d his musket "a-kttlr.g," "I fights mit SigeP" And once more I met him anl knrlt by his sidV His life-blood was rapidly flowing; ' I -whispered of home. wife, children and friends. The bright land to which he was going. "And nave you no word for th dear cr.es at home The widow, the father and mother?" "Yaw. yaw." said he; "tell them, oh, tell them I fUMs-" Alas! h could think of no other "I firsts mit Siei!" We scooped out a grave and he dreamlesely sleeps On the t-nnk of the RapMan river; lln heme and his kindred alike are unknown. His reward in the hands 0f the ;i-r. We placed a rough board at the head of his grave. And we. left him alone in his glory. Rut on it we marked, ere we turned from the sr. The little we kr.ew of his story "I fUhti mit Slgel!" Grant P. Roblnsm, Union Soldier. 1S2.. Whatever you do. don't furset Mrs. Auitln.

WABASH AT PITTSBURG

PRESIDENT HAMSEV CONFIRMS REPORTS AS TO ITS ENTRANCE. Ilnlllmnre fc Ohio AVill Pnt BlocU System on All Linen Traders' Dispatch THiunerlng trltli Rates. President Ramsey, who has been In Pittsburg two or three days this week, con-1 firms the report that 23,000 tons of rails, weighing eighty pounds to the yard, have been purchased to be used in track laying between Zanesville, O., and a point on the West Virginia Central, at which the line of the Wabash through West Virginia connects. To reporters he was not very communicative as to the plan of the Wabash to enter Pittsburg. "The line from Pittsburg east is not receiving attention," he said in answer to a question. "We are concentrating our energies upon getting Into Pittsburg itself. That is our present Mecca." Mr. Ramsey would not speak definitely as to the plans for reaching that line to show the way the route will He. "We have several plans." he said. "In due time these will be made public, but It would not be best to make them public property at this time. We might even have a river route. The Wheeling & Lake Erie will be In good shape for use as a through trunk line," he said. "The ruling grade on the road is twenty-one feet to the mile. There is one grade at Massillon on which helping engines are used as the trains leave the yards. Surveys have been made for reducing this grade to the same level as the others." Mr. Ramsey is greatly pleased with the earning record the Wabash Is making. "This Is the sixty-third successive month In which the earnings of each month have passed those of the same month of the previous year." Continuing he said: "'Jhe earnings in the year ended June amounted to more than $19,000,00. Already August shows $300,000 increase over the reeonl of August of last year, and it seems practically certain that the earnings of the Wabash for the present year will amount to more than $20,0.X0." This record has few parallels among American railroads. It is over five years since the increase started, and there is no end in sight as yet for it, but instead a still greater increase when the various Eastern plans of the Wabash start to give it the freight tonnage expected. Improvement n the II. A O. Line. The work of installing the block signal system from Raltimore to Tittsburg has been completed. The work has been under way two years. With this system the company is in condition to handle an increased number of trains and on faster time schedules. The work of installing the signal system on the main line between Pittsburg and Cumberland began over a year ago, and has been pushed to completion with all the haste that the traffic conditions would permit. The system has been completed at a havy expe-nditure. involving upward of $5"0,i0. In the thickly settled districts the signal stations are located at a uniform distance of S,) feet apart, while on sections of the line where the track is clar the signals are located at a greater distance apart. The new method has been in operation between Pittsburg and Connellsville for several months, but only this week were the signals put into use between Connellsville and Cumberland, thus connecting up the main line ail the way to Raltimore. It is now intended to carry out this plan on all the divisions. Work is about to be started on the Wheeling division, and plans are under consideration for extending the signal system over the Pittfburg & Western. Eventually the entire Raltimore & Ohio system will be operated by block signals, immediate attention will be given to that part of the line between llttsburg and New Castle Junction, on which the traffic at the present time is exceptionally heavy. Surveys have been completed for the location of plants along the entire Pittsburg fc W estern, and as soon as the reconstruction work has been started the installation of the block signals will be taken up. Personal, Local nnd (Jeneral Notes. To be in touch with the times the diningcar conductors on the Rig Four have qskid for an increase in their pay. A. D. Terry, district passenger agent of the Chicago & Alton, who has been in New Orleans a couple of weeks, has returned. Silas G. Neff, formerly with the Panhandle at Richmond, Ind., has been appointed traveling agent for the accounting department of the Rock Island. " The Union Pacific has placed an order with the Raldwin locomotive works for ILiJ locomotives, early delivery. Some of those ordered will cost $17,000. J. C. Hines, for some time a lieutenant in the United States army, later train dispatcher on the Rig Four, was In tho city yesterday. lie is now located in Virginia. H. C. Ettinger, air-brake instructor of the Wabash, is in Fort Wayne for the first time to instruct the men In the op?ritions and principles of that line of service. The meeting of the stockholders of the Illinois Central Railroad Company to authorize an issue of ll.V" ), 0 of new stock will be held Oct. 15. No meeting was held yesterday. All the roads running between St. Paul and Chicago have met the 1-cent-a-mile rate announced by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul to G. A. It. members who go lr the Washington encampment. The extent to which the coal strike is affecting earnings of the Chesapeake & Ohio is shown in the earnings. Since July they have been $1,520.807, against $2,0üG,S33 in the corresponding six weeks of last year. I. L. Steddam. for years a telegraph operator of the Rig Four, has taken charge of the telegTaph office at Marysville, on the Ohio Central, succeeding Edward llealy, promoted to agnt at that point. F. E. Rose, formerly with the Denver & Rio Grande at Denver, has been appointed chief train dispatcher of the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis division of the Southern Railway, vice 11. C. Sanford, resigned. The Erie is reported to have built at its own shops three mail cars that are models in every respect. They are sixty-five feet long and provided with every convenience for the work. A number of new features have been introduced. The machinists' union of Topeka is disturbed that the Santa Fe has discharged 120 men. They claim that special care was taken to select officers of the union for dismissal. The machinists i; c? holding meetings and discussing the matter. The American Express Company, which will withdraw from the C, R. fc M. road on Saturday, will lo business in and out of Peru by the United States over the Lake Erie & Western and by the Pacific Company over the Wabash. The Wabash Continental Limited on Sunday last was hauled from New Waverly to Peru, seven miles, in five minutes and thirty seconds, one mile being made in thirty-eight seconds and the two following at a speell of a mile in forty seconds. President Norton, of the Toledo, St. Louis & Western, has this week been in Montreal visiting Vice President Hays, of the Grand Trunk, and this fact has been taken as evidence by rumor makers that a deal is pending by whleh the Grand Trunk will secure control of the Clover Leaf. Ten s uperintendents of boiler shops on the Pennsylvania system were at Terre Haute csterday on a tour of inspection of shops. They started from Altoona on July 22. Since Aug. 14 they have been west of PittsburR. They went from Terre Haute to Logauspoit, and will go thence to Chicago. An acetylene head-light just placed on the market fir locomotives is being tested on tut) of the locomotives of the Central Road of New Jersey, where they often run ninety miles an hour, and the lights are Kivlns perfect satisfaction, showing the roadway for 2.mi feet, light colored objerts, such as sin posts, being shown up lor a greater dl.-iance. George Mogford. a popular passenger conductor on the Like Shore's western division, the oldest in time of service on the road, has been given a light position, and on Oct. 1 will go to the Ypstlanti branch. .Mr. Mogfoni has been with the road as a conductor for thirty-two years, and ran the lirst train into Fort Wayne over the Jackson & Saginaw road. Within a short time the Pittsburg. Fort Wavne & Chicago will have a double track from Pittsburg to Fort Wayne, and a portion of the distance four tracks. The open

ing to service of the twelve miles of double tracks between Kirby and Nevada leaves but fifteen miles of second track to construct, and the grading for this is completed and awaits the completion of doubletrack bridges. It is stated that some of the roads are losing their oldest and best agents, due to the cutting off of commissions. The salaries they are paid are so small that thty are seeking other employment. With tnis class of agents it was understood that with the cutting off of commissions their salaries would be Increased to such extent that they could continue in the service of the companies. A man employed as a clerk In a store at Elkhart, Ind., has been attending some of the meetings at Winona of late, and he surprised the ticket agent at Elkhart by stating that several years ago he beat his way to South Rend and back; that he had become concience-stricken, and wished to purchase and pay for such a ticket. He paid the 73 cents, then tore the ticket in pieces and handed them to the agent. The future of the Detroit Southern seems a matter of speculation. A report now comes that it will be purchased in the interest of the Chesapeake & Ohio. President Hunt is now away on his vacation and nothing can be learned from any person in authority. The stockholders will meet on Aug. 28 to ratify the purchase of the Iron Railway of Ohio and something further of the future of the property then may develop. It is now stated that Samuel Felton. president of the Chicago & Alton, has decided to accept the presidency of the Southern Pacific, and that he will take charge on Sept. 1; further, that J. X. Faithorn will be his successor on the C. & A., carrying out the programme given in the Journal when Mr. Faithorn went to the Chicago & Alton. It is understood that A. Griggs, who recently resigned as superintendent of the C. & A., will go witn Mr. Felton to the Southern Pacific. The train master and train dispatchers on the Rome. Watertown & Ogdensburg division of the New York Central on Wednesday called at the office of De Witt

Moon, their late superintendent, who comes to the Lake Erie & Western to take a similar position, and presented him with a handsome traveling bag and silver-mounted jmbrella, and his wife with a beautiful cut-glass set. Mr. Moon was greatly pleased with the gifts and the expressions of cordial friendship, and spoke briefly of his appreciation of their relations since thrown together in a business way. If reports are true, the Traders Dispatch, which carries freight out of Indianapolis over the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and the Lake Erie & Western, is shading freight rates both east and west bound and competitors are endeavoring to get hold of evidence of some irregularity. Westbound out of New England the line is doing much more than its share of business, and more than it would do were tariffs strictly adhered to. It is so long since any irregularity in rates has been even hinted at, says a freight official, that it is hard to believe any fast freight line or road would break the monotony. The Rurlington is the latest great cor poration to voluntarily take steps for the betterment of its workingmen. It announces that on Sept. 1 it will advance the wages of all its train hands to the extent of $3 per month. The $45 brakeman will pass out of existence on that day, when the minimum compensation for service at the brakes will be $50. Passenger conductors will be placed on a standard wage of $125 per month, and increases will be made In every branch of the service. This means the addition of about $25,000 a month to the payroll of the company and, of course, the men are delighted. They have made no request for additional wages, positions on the Rurlington being eagerly sought by railroad men. At the meeting of the board of directors of the Southern Railway yesterday the dividend on the preferred stock, which has been at the rate of Hi per cent, quarterly, was passed. The following statement was given out after the meeting: "Consideration of the amount of the October dividend on the preferred stock was postponed until a future meeting of the board on account of a communication received from the voting trustees, stating that they had been requested by holders of large amounts of preferred and common stock to extend the period of the voting trust, and that, in view of such a request, they had determined to issue a circular to the stockholders, suggesting and recommending such extension. Pending the ascertainment of the wishes of the stockholders in this respect the board considered it best to postpone action on the dividend." LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE STEADY, STRONG TONE TO PRICES THE LEADING FEATURE. Renrlsh Outlook in Rutter Retter Condition In Hides Cereals Are Firmer, Influenced by the West. Peculiar conditions exist with some of the lines of trade. Strong, steady prices seem to have become permanent. In iron and hardware trade has been large for months, with profit good and not the least Indication of a break. Until the last year but few markets fluctuated more than did iron, steel and hardware. Another good line is flour, but contrary to former j-ears lower prices have prevailed than in any other market quoted, while the iron and hardware markets were higher than at any former period. Just now flour is a little firmer but practically no higher. Hides are gradually coming from under a cloud. Prices advanced on Thursday Uc, making an advance of in the last month, and the market as a whole is in much better shape. On Commission row prices are weak on both fruits and vegetables, and bid fair to remain so as long as homegrown stuff comes Into close competition. Despite the talk of a light apple crcp there seems to be plenty of fruit on the market, of unusually good quality. Irish potatoes and cabbage are in large supply and prices rule easy. Produce and provisions present no new features, prices ruling quite steady except on butter. It is estimated that there are 60.000 pounds of butter, which was stored in expectation of higher prices, now to come on the market of this country, and for that reason prices on Eastern markets are very weak. Indianapolis Grain Market. With moderate receipts and on reports from other markets prices of cereals yesterday were firmer, both wheat and oats aivancing, and all being in good request. Ir!ces, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, ruled as follows: Wheat stronger; No. 2 red. 67ic track: No. 2 red. 6T-2C on milling freight; No. 3 red, C31s'ifi51i:C track; wagon, 5Sc. Corn steady; No. 1 white, C2c; No. 2 white, C2c; No. 3 white, C2c; No. 4 white. 5SG0c; No. 2 white mixed, 60c; No. 3 white mixed, G"c; No. 4 white mixed, 5Gi5Sc; No. 2 yellow, fiOUc; No. 3 yellow, GOUc; No. 4 yellow. FU ffSi'ic; No. 2 mixed, Wc; No. 3 mixed, COc; No. 4 mixed, oCtiSSc; ear, 62c. Oats stronger; No. 2 white. 2VfiC0Uc; No. 3 white. 2yV('30iv. No. 2 mixed, 27ö27c; No. 3 mixed. 2tr,Ti27c. Hay steady; No. 1 timothj-. $11.25 No. 2 timothy, $0.751710.25. Inspections Wheat: Rejected, 4 cars; unmerchantable, 2: no established grade, 2; total. S cars. Corn: No. 3 whitf, 6 cars: No. 4 white, 3: No. 3 white mixed. 1: No. 3 mixed, 2: no grade, 2; ear, 1: total. 15 cars. Oats: No. 3 white. 2 cars; No. 2 mixed. 5; no grade. 3; total, 10 cars. Hay: No. 2 timothy, 1 car. WAGON MARKET. Offerings on the wagon market were quite liberal, and prices, except on oats, ruled the same as on Thursday, reported by the wagon w eitrhmaster as follows: Corn wif-2c per bu. Oats New. Cb(i32c per bu. I lav Timothy, choice. $11.50-3 12.50; new. $10"'ill: mixed, i1t3; clover, $Slii), according to quality. Sheaf Oats New. JC.-fi? per ton. Straw J5Vi6, according to quality. Poultry nnd Other Prodnce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkeys. 10 to 12 lbs. I'Vj per lb; hens, 10c; cocks, üc: young chickens, 104c; ducks, c; geese, $4. vi per dor. Cheese New York full creams, I2gi3c; domestic, r.c; Swiss, 17c: brick. He; limburger. 13c. liutter Choice roll. 14c per. lb; country butter, llc' Ekss-R'ic per dc-z. Heeswax 3C-c for yellow, 25c for dark. KeAtb.er Prime geese. 30c per lb; prime duck. 20c per lb. Wool Merchantable, medium, lCc; lurry and

unmerchantable. 333c less: coarse grades, 15c; fine merino. 12-5 15c; tub washed. 2iZc. . HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. 84c; No. 2, 74c; No. 1 calf, 10c; No. 2 calf. Sc. THE J ORDING TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles and Nut. Candles Stick, "c per lb; common mixed. Tc; grocers' mixed. 64c; Ranner twist stick, sc; Banner cream mixed. lO'S llc; old-time mixed, 8c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, lS-Oc; English walnuts, 123 14c: Brazil nuts. 10c; filberts, 144c; peanuts, roasted, ;≻ mixed nuts, 12c Canned Goods. Com fvCftJl 25. Peaches Eastern standard, 3-lb $1.75 2; 2-lb seconds. $l.4C'u !.); California standard. $-.10'o 2.40; California seconds. $l.S"a2. Miscellaneous Rlackberries. 2-lb. S.u?0e; raspberries. 2-lb. $1.2:&1.30; pineapple, standard. lb fl äMtl Sö; choice, Jilo; -ove oysters. 1-lb, full weight. 95c'(i$U light. 6rtf7t3e: string beans. 3-lb $1; Lima beans. $1.2r?1.2ö; lobsters. $1.8502; red cherries, 9-cfgil; strawberries, S-'.-gOc; salmon, Mb, 95cJ2; tomatoes, 3-lb, $1.50. Coal and Coke. Coal Anthracite (all sizes). $7.50 per ton; Pdosburg $j; smokeless, $5; Jackson. $4.50; Kanawha. $4.2."; Pittsburg, $4 25; Raymond, $4.25; Winlfrede, $4.25; Luhrig. $3.75; Hocking Valley, 11- Rrazil block, $3.50; Greene countv. $j.25; Indiana lump. $3.25; nut and slack smokeless. $1; slack Jackson. $2.75; slack, Pittsburg. $2.85; slack' West Virginia. $2.75; slack. Indiana. $2.25; Connellsville coke, in.bO; lump coke, lic per bu, f 1 75 rer 23 bu; crushed coke. 13c bu. $5.25 per 25 bu Bag" 2.c per ton extra, ground floor or dumped in cellar; bags. 50c per ton extra, second foor cr carried in cellar. From wagon, 25c per ton extra by wheelbarrow, chute or basket. Drags, Alcohol. $2.352.75; asafoetlda. 40c; alum, 24 4c- camphor. 6Sf7öc; cochineal, 30?f55c; chloroform öSiToöc; copperas, brl. 75c; cream tartar, mire 3ftS33c; indigo. ÖSSOc; licorice. Calab.. Genuine. 35'a40c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz.. 20322c; rncrchine. H. & W.. per oz. $2.4332.60; oil. bergamot per lb. $2.75; opium. $3.30i.5O; quinine. P.

foao Castile. Fr.. 13lc: soda, bicarb.. 24'33c; VTs?: r,,tom. 1l0c; sulpaur flour. 2ffLc: salt-

r,eter StfU'c; turpentine, öoryööc; glycerin. 16VQ otv.- iodide potassium. $2.4Vq2.5; bromide potasium 50'ö6öc; chlorate potash 1520c: borax. 9 irr- cinchonida. 3fW4c; carbolic acid. 32340c; cocaine, mur.. $4 05fc4.23. Floor. Qnring patent, J1.25 per brl; winter wheat patent $3 W: straight grade. $3.40; fancy grade. $""5- low grade, $2.50; graham flour. $3.75. Dry uooas. dl28fntÄllen dress styles. 5c; Allen TR vuS robeV. 34c; American Indigo . 44c; Arnofd Alien r 7ue; Arnold LLC, C'-ic- rww mmlfton fancy, äc: Mmtaajjg ?.Vi.c: Slater, Groceries. . Coffoe-Good, 10512c; prime. 12-f? 14c; strictly r.rime 14'.il6c; fancy green and yellow, 18f22cjaJa 2SÖ32C. Roasted-Old Government Java. iiufn Cjc : nncM. -- - -o-t ovc; java Til VjP' 2ltll vv... . ' o r:-' riimax Java blend. 10.25c. 'ucars City prices: Crystal Dominoes, 5-lb cartons. 7.17c; Eagle Tablets, 5.57c; cut loaf. 5 07c; powdered. a.Lc; XXXX powdered, 6.22c; Eagle powdered. 5-lb bags. 5.32c; standard granulated. 4.97c; fine granulated, 4.97c; extra fine granulated, 5.)7c: granulated, 5-lb bags, 5.12c; granulated. 2-lb bass, 5.17c; cubes, 5.32c; mold A, 5.32c; confectioners' A, 4.82c; I Columbia A. 4.72c; 2 Windsor A, 4.67c; 3 Rldgewood A, 4.67c; 4 Phoenix A. 4.i2c; 5 Empire A, 4.57c; 6 Ideal Golden ex. C, 4.22c; 7 Windsor ex. C, 4.42c; 8 Rldgewood ex. C. 4.32c; 9 yellow ex. C, 4.27c; 10 yellow C, 4.22c; 11 yellow, 4.17c; 12 yellow, 4.12c; 13 yellow, 4.12c; 14 yellow, 4.12c; 13 yellow, 3.07c; Iti yellow, 3.02c. Salt In car lots, S0S3c; small lots, 9095c. Spices Pepper, 17c; allspice, 15(Til8c; cloves, 15 18c; cassia. 15(&18c; nutmegs, IVofieOc per lb. Beans Prime marrow, bu, $1.602.85; prime pea or navy, $1.95ii2.10; prime red kidney, bu, $2.502.75; Lima beans, lb, 647c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2S33c; choice, 3SS'42c; syrups, 2S 30c. Rice Louisiana. 441?6c; Carolina, diQSc. Shot f 1.6?c1.75 per bag for drop. Lead 64'37c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per i.OOQ. $1.8'i72: No. 2. $2-5 2.20; No. 3. $2.22.30; No. 5. $2.S0'.i3. Twine Hemp, 12gl8c per lb; wool, 8W10c; flax, 20Tj30c; paper. 25c; jute, 12t?irc; cotton, lSi25c. Woodenware No. 1 tubs, 07; No. 2 tubs, $50 (!; No. 3 tubs, $4'd5; 3-hoop pails. $1.00; 2-hoop pails, $1. (&!. 50; double washboards. $2.25'g2.70; common washboards, $1.8531.90; clothespins, 60(3 b5e per box. Leather. Oak sole. 33370; hemlock sole. 27 35c; harness, 2.VUP1C; skirting. 2S?z40c; single strap, 41 45c: city kip, o5&6c; French kip. aOcfj$1.20; city calfskin, 9ucS$l.W; French calfskin, $1.2031.85. Iron and Steel. Bar iron. 2.50c; horseshoe bar, 2.75c; nail rod, 7c; plow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steel, 9Sllc; the steel, Sfd34c; spring steel. 44iT5c. ulls and Horseshoes. Steel cut nails, $2.50; wire nails, from store, f 2.50 rates; from mill, $2.50 rates. Horseshoes, per ke. $4; mule shoes, per keg, $4.50; horse nails, $4y5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $3.25; painted. $3.10. Oils. Linseed, raw, 62c per gal; linseed oil, boiled, 63c per gal; coal oil, legal test, $Jl4c. Prodnce, Frnits nnd Vegetables. Apple Pippins, per brl, $2.25; Duchess, per brl. $2.50; Maiden Blush, per brl, $3.5j; cooking apples, per brl. $l.75'ö2. Bananas Per bunch. No. L $1.752; No. 2, $1.25'rfl.50. Cabbage New, per brl, 40c. California Fruits Clyman plums, $1.20; Tragedy plums. $1.20. Rales peaches, 75c. Bartlett pears, $2 per box. Canteloupes Indiana Gems, 40c per basket; Osage, per crate. 90c. Celery Michigan. 1320c per bunch. Cocoanuts 45c per doz. Cucumbers 25c per doa. Egg Plant $1 per doz. Green Beans .-0c per bu. tireen Corn 6c per doz. Honey. White, 17c per lb; dark, 14c. Lemons Messina. 3o0 to box, fancy, $3; California, per box. $2.50. Maple Sugar 12c per lb. Onions cOc per bu. Spanish onions, per crate, $1 60. New Potatoes Home crown, $1.23 per brl; early Ohio. 50c per bu. Sweet Potatoes Per brl, $3.25. Pears Per bu. $1. Peaches Arkansas, per crate, $2; Michigan. one-tifth-bushH basket. 2.c; bushels. $2. Plums Red. $1.25 per crate; Damson. $1.90 per bushel. Tomatoes Home grown, per bu. 33fi4Tc. Watermelons Small, $S per hundred; large, $12 per hundredProvisions. ucar-cured Hams Indiana. 7 to 9 lbs average Uc- 10 to 13 lbs average, 14c; 15 to 16 lbs average, 14c. Reliable, I to K lbs average, 15Vic; 10 to 12 lbs average. 1j'4c. Shoulders-Engli&h cureä. Reliable, IS to 20 lbs average. Jlv,c; 16 lbs average, 11V: 10 to 12 lbs average, 12c; sugar cured. Indiana. 8 to 10 Jbs average. 114c. Pickled Pork rancy boneless pig pork, per brl 0o lbs $24; fancy clear bean pork, per brl 2f3 lbs $23.5J; short clear per brl 2H) lbs. $20; rump rer brl 2"0 lbs. $19.5C; Indiana bean or Jowl, per brl 200 lbs. $19. Also half bris. 10) lbs. at half the price of the brls, adding 50c to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered. 124c; pure lard. 124c. Bacon Clear sides, 50 to 60 lbs average. 13'ic; 30 to 40 ls average. V.c; 20 to 30 lbs average. 13c; clear bellies, 25 to 30 ibs average. 134c; IS to "3 lbs average. I34c; 14 to 16 lbs average. 13c; clear backs. 21 to 30 lbs average, I3,c; 12 to 13 lbs average, 134c; 9 to 10 lbs average, I2'2c. In dry silt 4c ;ess. Seeds. Seed clover, prime, $.V50'33.7"; English clover, $3..VjJ5.75; alslke. $b.T."'ri7; alfalfa, choice, 1'J fc 23: crimson clover, $3.75i 4.M. Timothy, prime. $2.5'""52.75. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass, $1.41.50; extra clean. 6vi70c. Orchard grass, $1.41.73; red top, 90ct'$1.73. English bluegrass, 75cJ2. CITY NEWS NOTES. The total subscriptions to the Technical Institute fund now amount of $01mj. Klngan & Co. yesterday subscribed $1m). "The Trial of Job" will the subject of the Rev. Elijah P. Brown's sermon at the Cen-tral-a venue M. K. Church to-morrow morning at 10:45. Salem Is making an effort to obtain th National Guard company that waa recently ordered disbanded at Washington. Ind. There are ten or twelve other cities asking: for the company. The first meeting of the Indiana military service will be held to-night in the Statehou.e. ami will be in charge of Rrigadler General McKee. The institution has been Y' V"rUt

Tnarhed Sheetings Androscoggin L, 7CTheley No. 60, Sc; Cabot, 64c; Capitol. 7c ! BerkKiriand 7c; D wight Anchor. gC; Frult of C?mi oom 74c; Farwoll. 7c; Fitchvllle 6c; Full &?-hS4c; Gilt Edpe. 54c; Gilded Age .n 7c- HoVe. 7c; Lin wood. 7c; Lonsdalf. '7.: nlUav 34c; Pepperell. 9-4. 13c; Peppered p.ecf AndroÄoggin. -4. 19e; Andros' .J; 21c' Sheetings Atlantic Arrvi. Br. Boott S 44c; Bucks. Head. 6c Carfi, J 5 f Vrf 6c- Dwiunt Star. 7c; Great Falls E 5 4c' 40-inch W. v HiU Flne - Indian Head Great Fa" P-pperell. 10-4 iL. e?f'

TMuinES ,,' -"netoga

Vvc- Cordis n. ii-4c; uordls T. HUo-mi-ACE Hamilton awnings. 9c- kT COr.o fancv7 17c; Lenox fancy. 18c; Methuen AA Oak'and AF. c; Portsmouth. 114c; Susi lulhknna I24c; Shetucket SW, 6c; Shetucket F, ?,.t.;wift River. o4c. GlnshamF-Amoskeag staple. 54c; Amoskea Ä!ieBÄK."ten 5,ac: 0 Grain '

Harmony. - -

AMtSCMESTS.

'Tlie Convict's DntiorliLter'"

An American story of thrill rßICES 10C, ?c, Ssr DAILY MATINF.E Ans:. 25, 2, 27 J. Must Bronon recently organized for the purpose of perfecting the military knowledge and qualifications of the officers of the Indiana National Guard. The funeral of Robert Rowie Melville, who died Thursday night from old age. will be held this afternoon from his late residence. 1112 Rellefontaine street. Mr. Melville was eighty-nine years old. The millinery openings of the wholesale houses will tegin next Monday and continue four weeks. Hundreds of milliners trom Indiana and other States visit Indianapolis during the openings. The little steamer Pauline, owned by John Morand, of the Frank Rird Transfer Company, sank Friday night at its dock near the railroad bridge over White river, in Rroad Ripple. The boat sank slowly and the occupants were awakened by the water soaking the bed 'clothing. A number of colored men in this city have organized the Harrison Mutual Rurial Association for the purpose of burying members. The plan is to obtain the expenses of the funeral by assessment, $1,. for each member over ten years old, and tt for members under ten years old. The assessment lor members over ten years old is EI cents per capita, under ten years 6 cents. The board of control is composed of Walter Jamison. Thomas Smith, Reaf Smith, Louis Williams, M. C. Willis and John II. Sweeney. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Thirty-Six Transfers Made Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's , office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. Aug. 22, 1902, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 129 East Market street. Doth telephones 3uC5: Isaac W. Millikan to James R. Millikan. Lots 26, 27, 2) and part of Lot 25, Sq 11, Fletcher, jr.'s northeast aad. (Columbia av, near Huh t.t.) $1.100.00 Samuel M. Brown to Indianapolis, Shelbyville fc Southeastern Traction Company, part cf St. 32, Tp 15, R 5. Franklin tp.) 75.00 Fruira L. Hall to Indpls., Shelbyvllle 6c Southeastern Traction Co., part of the n w 4 of Sec 52. Tp 14. R 5. (Franklin tp.) Mary E. Mccounick to Indpls., Shelbyvllle At Southeastern Traction Co.. part ot the n 4 of Sec 1, Tp 14, R 6. (Franklin tp.) 25.00 Buena V. Marshall to Isaac W. Millikan, Lots 23 to 28, Blk 11, Fletcher, jr 's n e add. (.Columbia av, noar lyth st.) 2,200 00 John C. Schmidt to Indpls., Shelbyvill & S. W. Traction Co., part of the n w 4 of Sec 51, Tp 15, H 5. (Franklin tp.) 137.50 Jonn Murphy, Jr., to Indpls., Shelbyvllle & S. W. Traction Co.. part of the n e 4 of the s e 4 of Sec 16, Tp 14, R 5. (Franklin tp.) 230.00 Albert W. Hall to Indpls., Shelbyvllle V S. XV. Traction Co , part of the s w 4 of the n e 4 of Sec 6, Tp 14. R 5. Franklin tp.) Anna J. Kemper et al. to Indpls.. Shelbyvllle & S. XV. Traction Co., part of the n w 4 of the n 4 of Sec 8, Tp 14, R 5. (Franklin tp.) 160.00 Sarah P. Anderson to Indpls., Shelbyvllle & S. W. Traction Co.. part of the s w 4 of the s w 4 of Sec 9, Tp 14. R 5. (Franklin tp.) Francis M. Gordon to Indpls., Shelbyvllle & S. W. Traction Co., part of Lot 32 in Wallace's fourth add to Acton Jchn J. Anderson to Indpls., Shelbyvllle & S. W. Traction Co.. part of the s w 4 of the s w 4 of Sec 9, Tp 14. R 5. (Franklin tp.) Nancy XV. Montague to Indpls.. Shelbyvllle & S. W. Traction Co., part of the w 4 of the s w 4 of Sec 9, Tp 14. R 5. (Franklin tp Seneca E. Woodard to Luther T. Campbell et ux., part of the n e 4 of Sec 10 and part of the n w 4 of Sec 11 Tp 14. K 3. (Perry tp.) 2,100.00 Edna Castor to Marthena Jennings and husband. Lot 4 Blk 200, Brlghtwood. tOlney st. near 25th st.) 650.00 Frank B. Bremmerman to Jane O. Railsback, Lot 26, Blk 4. North Indianapolis. (Eugene st, near Cliftrn st.) 1,660.00 Francis R. Jennings to James Buren Higgins, Lot 1, Horace R. Allen's sub of part of Outlot 181. (.College av, near Pratt st.) S.000.00 Cynthia M. Ballard te Hannah F. Ratliff, part of the s w 4 of Sec 9, Tp 14, R 2, 17 22-100 acres. (Decatur tp.) 1,033.00 Luther 11. Ratliff to Mary E. lUtliff. part of the s w 4 of Sec 9, Tp 14, It 2. (Decatur tp.) 950.00 Rannah F. Ratliff to Joseph F. Ratliff. part of the s w 4 of Sec 9. Tp 14. R 2. (Decatur tp.) 1.00 Barclay Ratliff to Hannah F. Ratlin, part of the s w M of Sec 9, Tp 14, R 2. (Decatur tp.) 1.00 Barclay Ratliff et al. to Cynthia M. Ballard, part of the s w 4 of Sec 9, Tp 14, R 2. (Decatur tp.) 1.00 Hannah F. Ratliff et al. to Mary E. Ratliff, part of the s w 4 of Sec 9, Tp 14, R 2. (Decatur tp ) 1.00 Livingston D. Wells, tr.. to Albert J. Kaylor. Lot 21. Milligan's Park Place add. (Keith st, near 12th st.) 1, 500.00 Hannah F. Ratliff to Ruth E. RsVliff, part of the s w 4 of Sec 9, Tp 14. R 2. Decatur tp.) 1.00 Robert O'Conner to Margaret Lawn, Lot fil, McKeman & Pierce's sub of Lots 2 and 3. Outlot 128. (Cor Missouri and . McCauley sts.) 830.00 David 11. Goble to Kate P. Tensler. the n 4 of Lot 112. Johnson & Rogshire's East WashinKtnn-st add. (Hamilton av. near New York st.) 1,000.00 Michael Conned to Indpls., Shelbyvllle & S. W. Traction Co.. part of the n w 4 of the s w 4 of Sec 15. Tp 14. R 5. (Franklin tp.) 100.00 Isaphene Wilson to Indpls.. 'Shelbyvllle & S. W. Traction Co.. part of the n w 4 of the s e 4 of Sec 5, Tp 14, R 5. (Franklin tp.) Isaac Rlttle to Indpls.. Shelbyvllle & S. W. Traction Co., part of the s w 4 of of the s e 4 of Sec 5, Tp 14, R 5. (Franklin tp.) Iiura A. Brenton to Indpls., Shelbyvllle & S. V. Traction Co., part of the n e 4 of Pec. 22. Tp 14. It 5. (Franklin tp.) 60.00 Samuel V. McGaughey to Indpls.. Shelbyvllle & S. W. Traction Co.. part of the e 4 of the n e 4 of Sec 22. Tp 14. K 5. (Franklin tp.) Josephine Kennvly to Indpls.. Shelbvvllle & S. W. Traction Co.. part of the n w 4 of Sec 22. Tp 14 R 5. (Franklin tp.) Francis M. Smith to Amos Smith, the n 4 of the s 4 of the n w 4 of Sec 14. Tp 17. R 2. (Pike tp.) 1.400.00 Elmer E. Stevenson to George W. Pangborn, the s 4 of Lot 79 and the n 4 of Lot 80, XV. C. Morrison's 2d add. (Cor Meridian and 2th sts.) 9,500.00 Tatrick C. Smith to Laura L. Mann, Lot 6S. McCarty's 1st West Side add 1.100.00 Transfers, 36; total consideration $29,055.30 Rnlldinjr Permits. E. C. Llebking.1 two-story frtme dwelling. Spann avenue and Spruce street. J!.2'V. S. E. Kinnick. frame, repairs, 820 Fletcher avenue, $150. Indianapolis Wrecking Company, to raze brick buildlnt. 432. 43S and 410 Bates street. $100. Elizabeth Stanton, frame addition. 1322 North West street. $225. A. J. Frybarger, repairs. 2513 North Pennsylvania street. $150. J. E. Casey, repairs, 2214 Broadway, $1V). C. B. and M. W. Rowland, repairs, frame dwelling. 2r,9 Park avenue, $0. Wirt H. Torbe-t. repairs. 2441 East Michigan street. $175. Louis Koss, brick boiler house, 5"2 South Pennsylvania street. $150. F. W. Craig, double frame dwelling, southeast ccrner of Twenty-second and Bollefontaine Streets. $1.SM. Jesse Fletcher, guardian, repairs and remodeling of brick building, 22 and 24 West Ohio street. Frark Arnold, frame cottage. Add-on street, near hlo street, $SO0. F. M. Inge. frame cottage. Bluff avenue, r.ear Meridian street. $r2T. Alek Alexander, frame cottage, Kansas street, near Missouri street. $1.5. Anthony Funke, frame cottage, 823 Kansas street. flOO. C. H. De Moss, frame addition, 1203 Pleasant street. $200. Pensions for Veterans. V Certificates have been lsud to the followingr.amed Indianians: Original Henry Clay Unit, Indianapolis. $5; Jacob Defrend. National Military Home. Marion. $12. Increase. Reissue, etc. William Duncan. Johnsonvllle, $12: Mills A. Barber. Talbot, $10; David A. Bryant. Marlon. $12: William Jones. Boonevllle, $3"; Silas Serrinar. Thorntown. $17. Widows, Minors and Dependent RelativesMary McRoberts. Hobart. $12; Emily Tennison Madiaon. $; Hannah J. Campbell. Tvner. $12' Elixabeth Case, hullivan. t": Nancy E Hutchin, l'ortland, $$; Elizabeth Wampler, Illumington. $S. The third annual meeting of the national box and shock manufacturers is being held In Milwaukee. The question of fire insurance is one of the chief topics of discussion. It is set forth trut insurance rates have become almost prohibitive on account of the steady advance in rates on buddings operated by members of the organization and a committee, has been appointed to formulate a plan for the satisfactory adjustment of the matter. The next meeting will be held In Pittsburg in February. 1'.1

Thli lifnAturo La on eitxj box of the genuin IflYflfivP. Rrrrnrufiitlnine TjjeA

maoäy UuU cart a cia In oaa dAj.

m. The Metropolitan m. Production,

8 p. ing and heartfelt intere-t F.VKRYPODY r.OTS TO THE PARK ueees. CA LI KOKS I A." ami si:m i:ts. PAIP A ' W Kverr Evening. Saf. Aftern u 1 U.iwm WEEK OF AUGUST 18. Engagement Extraordinary Eugene Cowles America's Popular Bisso $5 Mticians Odendorfs Concert Rand oMsts Admiirn nnir IV- Seat free. ü ROGERS' PICNIC STATE FAIR or.VDS, An. 27 Prizes now on exhibition In window cf Rhodes-Rurford Furniture Company, 127 Kast Washington street. Make race entries with William Buschman. IM Fort Wayne avenue. PHYSICIANS. DR. C. I. FLETCHER, RESIDENCE 1023 North Pennsylvania street. OFFICE-ilJ Soutb Meridian street. Office hours to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to I p. m. Telephone Residence, new, 27; old. 1931 Brown. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM flesiMe and beaatiftas U b2z. fcnmvttM m lntumnt ffrowth. mm ife JdW Tails to Bestore Or ay imV-t I Hair to Its Youtbfsl Color. i -vOtJV-- I lr. a. hair tsllui. The Sunday Journal, bj mail, $2.5) Year LIST OF LETTEHS RematniiiHT in Indianapolis Postofflee, Thursday, An. 21, HXC. If not called fcr In two weeks these letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Persons calling for letters in the following list will please say they are advertised, give date of list, and pay I c nt for those obtained. Free delivery of letters bj carriers to the addressee's residence can bs secured by observing the following rules: First Direct letters plainly to street and number. Second Request your correspondents to do likewise. Third Have written or printed request for return on your envelope, giving street and number. Fourth I'se ink when addressing letters when possible, and leave surhclent space at top of envelope for stamp and postmark. Letters addressed to persons known to be tran sWnt should be marked "Transient" in lower left-hand corner cf envelope. "A. B. C. General Iellvery." or similarly addressed letters, are, fictitious," and not deliverable. Indle. , Alexander, Mrs. Sallle. Barnes, Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Miss Frances. Lanel, Miss Dorah IL Long. Mrs. Dora C. Mitcher, Miss Cora, Morris. Mrs. Belle. Lewis. Mrs. Katie. Miller, Miss Josephine Miller. Mrs. A. I. Mellen. Miss Kate. Muller. Mrs. Maria A. Martin. Miss Myrtle. Morgan. Mrs. E. A. Muscroft. Mrs. A. L. Montgomery, Mrs. Thomas. Morris. Miss Meada. Manley. Miss Nttie O. Mitchell. Miss Ida G. Males. Mrs. M. R. Maurer. Miss Nellie. Medors. Mary. McDougall. Miss. Noble, Mrs. Tom. Nichols. Miss Daisy. Nash. Mrs. Mary. Nshh. Miss ivdly. Neal. Mrs. Ida. Orenderff. Hazel LOrmi, Mrs. Cora. Powell, Mrs. Lona. Powell, America. Pennington. Mrs. J. T. Partnn. jiiss Katie. Robinson, Miss Virginia. Ross, Mrs. Fanny. Roberson, Miss Ader. Russell, Miss Rlanehs. Raines. Mrs. Llllle. Ross. Mrs. Geo. Reese. Miss Maude. Robinson. Mrs. Ellen. Robblns. Mrs. Maud. Smith. Miss Mvrtle. Stiblng, Mrs. Mattl. Simon. Miss Carrie. Sherman, Mtf. L. Shoekney. Miss Evs Ktrong. Miss Jessie. Selig. Mrs. J. L. Sherman. Mrs. E. School. Mrs. Vera. Stasey, Miss Lizzie, Shafer. Mrs. II. G. Shoroda, Madam. Shileds. Miss Sarah. Stentler, Miss Ixrttle. Sanford, Mrs. Mamie. Sareby, Miss Annie. Smith. Mrs. Lena. Shelton, Miss Artltia. Swlnny. Miss Minen, Smith. Josephine. Shea. Miss Marguerite, Talor. Elsie. Tubal. Miss Trcle. Van Dolah. Miss Birdis Wille j'. Miss Lena. White. Miss Lula. Walters. Mrs. T. C Warner, Miss Eva. Warren. Mrs. 8. R. Wharton. Miss Marth. White. Mrs. Emm Wheeler. Worth. Mrs. Lsvln. Wlnel.rener. Mr-. Dan. Young. Mis Katie. Yokley, Miss Annie. Zeigler, Mrs. P. O. Adington. Mrs. Katie. Anderson, Blei weiss. Miss Nellie Mrs. Sophie. Beck. Miss Mamie. Brown. Miss Mary. Bailey, Mrs. Mary. Blair. Miss Ella. Burk, Miss Flora. Butterfleld. M:4V Cleara Bavless, Miss I.aura. Compton. Mrs. (i. W. Crhb. Mis Tlney. McCarty. Miss. Easily. MUs Emma. Clark. Mrs. Mary B. Cord ray. Mrs. Nancy. Curry. Miss Maud. Caster. Miss Mary. Coushltn. Mrs. Pertle. Cooke. Miss Nellie. Case. Miss Anna. Clark. Mrs. J. C. Corson, Mrs. Ollle. Clase, Mi? Minnie. Chenny, Miss M. Francis. Carkendall. Martha. Davis. Mrs. Amanda. Dawson. Miss Emma. Dorsey, I.Irs. Mary E. Dunn, Mrs. Nannie. Draper, Miss Nancy A. Davis, Mrs. James. Edwards. Miss Flossie. Eans. Miss Birdie. Elliott. Mrs. I-na. Floor, Mrs. C. W. Foster, Miss Katharine. Ferner, Mrs. Geo. Fmmhold. Miss Kate. Gill. Miss Irene. Glaser. Mrs. L. M. Gasaway. Miss Nina. Ourden, Mrs. Mary. Griffith. Miss Mllo. Griffith. Mrs. Anna E. Hawkins, Bertha. Hancock. Mrs. Adah. Harrison. Miss Bertha. Hunt, Mrs. Webb. Hart. Mrs. Beady. Horton, Mrs. Iria. Hibllts. Mrs. Ella. Halllgan. Mrs. Julia. Haspel. Miss Freda. Hoffman. Mrs. Julia H. Rolf er. Mrs. Lulu. Hendrickson. Miss Anna. Harding. Mrs. Mary. Hyatts. Mrs. A. Jackson, Miss Hannah r. Johnson, Mrs. Thos. H. Johnson. Miss Rosie. Johnston. Mrs. Merle. Johnson. Mrs. Hattte. King. Miss Jesi. Kern. Miss Mvrth. Knox. Miss Elizabeth. K a ruse. Ml Clare Letha. Iockwood. Mrs. Ella D. Longstreet, Miss Blanche. Gentlemen. Allison, Noah C Alexander. J. R. Adams, John. Armer. (leorge. Assner, Joe. Revan, Frank. J. Brooks. Geo. C. Burrows. W. H. Butler, J. L. Battle. Dorsey. Browning, W. II. Burbank, George M. Burs, Charlie. Burns. C. H. Burlan, Will. Beatty. II. J. Biwman. John. Culley, Harry. Clark. Lyman. Carr. George. Crowley, J. A. Cole. John. Cassel. Fred M. Coy. V. L. (Mark. W. F. e'assel. Torn. Chandler. Dr. D. E. Craig. Robert. Carrlngton. C. M. elark. Jerry. Cassell. Fred. Chandos. Marc. Clark. S. A. e'arter. Win. II. Courlng. H. Colbert. Wade. Coster. A. D. Cummlngs. P. J. Durdley. F. Daugherty. S. C. Donaldson. T. L. I.-vls. Rny. Elliott. Curtis. Frar.ler. Felmon. Fusnn. A. M. Front. H. H. Fahey. John. Freeman. Michael. C.ou Id. M doodell. Prnf. C. Ü. Glenn. Dr. J. Manon. livens. Walter. Gre.harr. El. 11. doodwln.. Sdmer. Gw'.r.n. W. N. ;tb-n. James Hartman. Willie. Howard. Harry. Hammond. Jack. Rlllteoss. James. Hawkins. Ira. Hilton. Cairl. Harris. Edward C. Hankins. Ira. HurU-v. John. Hubbard. B. Hat'h. Ker,n?h. Holland. Martin. Jne, Richard. Jones. Henry. Jelf. Wl'ltarn. James. E. C. Jester. Allen F. Jones. Oerge. Jer;nlng. L. J. J-T.es. Walter R'-K. .!mes. Walter. Joinnn. William. Keiler. J. Kejpe, Cha. C. Kir.rvv Rsrrv. Kffl 1er. II. I . Iatchaw. Frank. Lewis. Geo. Llndell, ejus. Llnkenf Iter. George). Iangford, Jeorge. Linton, Tf'rn. Little. Edward A. Lynch. John. Lenzsy, L. Landen. John. Montell. E. S. Mit rhener, E. F. McCarthy. John A. Mayer, Chas. S. Meyer, (L XV. Morse. J. E. Monroe. James A, Medsker, Philip. Mauser. Tokerlm. Mcciosky. David. MoTorsney. Thomas. McAstey, Geo. Mf-Cormic. J. C. Osburn. XV. 11. C) Orher. Willie. I'inney, Ed. Price. Harry J. Peaches, Daniel. Patton. Clarence. Pong. Chas. Peaches. Daniel. Roth, Thomas. Ross. William. Rav. Basil. Rink. John. Rockwell. G. L. Rothwell. Hiram. Rock. Martin C. Russell. William, lingers. John E. Pagan. Wm. Reed. John. M. D. Rogers, A. J. Smith James K. Smith. W. s. Shook. Otto. Smith. Willie J. Sr-h ily. A F. Slm'ms, B'-rt. Futer. Rotiert. Stevenson. Lon. Summers, Harry E. Simpson, Dr. Shinrlefon. Fred. Stevens. John. Smith. Charley. Solomon. John. Sne4l. C. Sei. M It. Sr.rjfon. George R. Towt.send. Frailer. Townsend. Frank. Thompson. Harry. Tugman. Orln. Thompson. Iawrenes. Yar.arsdall. Augustus. Yawter. IDrirv. WlMermuth. H E. Wll'iame-r, Frei. Wilhams. Cef, rife. ver. J. L. Wilson, George W 1. Albert Ebert WilUins. ..ill Wet er. Wifl. Wert. C. S. Wesse rr Pr G XV. Wli.on. Ir. T. C Willie. John. Wallace. Trnrr.ss". Yout.g. William. Mlarcllnnc on. American Me.lical I.1-J Lumber Co. Agency. The i M -r A Co. Ilutkr .v MÜ1-T. M'-rr.ir tr. The. ptadshaw Bros. Memorial Printing A I'ray Bros.. The. 1.11 h. "... The Enterprise I 'a per Co. Natl. na Tut.. Co. Great Western Poultry PH-ie Rrted) Co Pittsburg Plate Glass HRfTner A; Ilryant I. urn- Co her Co Ramond Mf Co. Indjls. Brake k Iron St ite Garette Works. 'etern St. hitman. In. liana Industrialist. Wm. Olenny tJlasa Co. The. GEORGE F. M GINNI3. V. IL