Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1902 — Page 8

TÄE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1902.

VUAL STATISTICS OCT. 23.

Mrtkt. Hfnry I Pauline Hofmeister. 1C1 Ingraham. Irl Fl Iii Ick and Julia Bauer. WO uth Meridian. sin Walter and Anna Rice. Irrington. boy. Frank and Julia Stevenson. irtngton. boy. Prank and Han Jone. 115 'able. gir' Prank and Laura K repeter. 2 North Keystone, boy Ralph and Mary Hollingaworth. 11 Rural, fir!. Fernando and Carrie Wolfin. city. bay. Will and Margaret berdlng. 212 Eaat Nebraska, btry. John an.1 Zell Schräder. 324 Bain, hoy. O W and Pearl Wheatley. 34 Birch, boy. John T. and Anna Felts, West New York. ai I Marrlagr Licensee. Benjamin and Hufr Elisabeth Da vi Juikin C. Frederick J Ha-r! and Alma CharpeU Albert R Henry and Kathertne Selberth August Wochiman and Marie Oehle. Dent ha. Lotinaj Tyner. twenty-two. 213 Eaat South. iMaattnal U-k'. Charlotte M Peimer. nnf. W River, enteritis. Mart Hausley, eeventy-four. SM West Thirteenth, rnaanavmla John Ptrltz. two. 111 SoUh West. Inanition. Johanna Hofler. sixty-two. 724 South Alaptomaine i-.isoning MOM MF1TS. M' N'l'M F.NTS A. DIENER. 40 E. Washington. Tel SS Branch work E entrance Crown Hill MONrKE.VTH ...lis p Kltl'MSHIELD. designer and workman. 212 E. Ohio. IT!tfKAL DIRKdOII. T - TEtV ILER it SON. Undertakers. 134 W Market at N ES 2SS TeL Ml B 'TH PHN C. E KREGEL. Si i JI.A R PROOF VAULT THAT .H ' LS CANNOT BREAK. 223 N DELAWARE ST KLAN'NER h bl CHANAN - I Llcenaed mbalmfrt i Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lady aaabalmar for ladles and children. S)a N lilt Saas street Telephone Ml. new and old. SOCIETY -U I D E. wj-'äsTT JSOTI' E Murat mflt. A. A. O N M. S. Ee .vlamu Aieikum. Illuntrioui. Nobles Marken: Tier will be a meeting at the Tempi this Friday) enir.g at S o'clock. ... . CHALMERS itROWN. Potentate. FRANi'lS T HOLLIDAY. Recorder. FOR iff Rfll FOR SALE On Dean Broa.' duplex powtr pump. Inquire YV. LARLL. at the Chalfant. comet of Pennsylvania and Michigan streeta. FOR Ill.M-liiilM.y uu kl.NT-Sm list at Iii E. Market; ground floor . :. . iRY A API EL FDR RENT- Comfortable house, tO E. New York at. Inquire neat door east. VR RENT Nine-ruom house. II E. Michigan; steam heat. Inquire first door east the ChalI Ftllt HE. T F A RMS. R RENT Fine 10-acre farm, ten miles west. ! e aa w h I mm n a mm i . I a . . . . - . mm ZT V "ne, excellent .-ro..ni h..u.c good ori.har'1. charts or cash rent tell Iiis IV m. mi you Save b-en with laat 3 years. Address Box at. ears taa Journal. FI.A.CIAL. i-u.v.s Aunoy tn mortgages. C. F. SATLEd t . ii r.wii Jiarkei street. AMERICAN FINANCE .v SECrRITIESCO" tctJ Law Mldg.. orters a 15 per cent. Investment In amour. t to ftm .iirc na-.i . i . i . t ive j -er cent mrin.v m l.. Indianapolis city properly, or on city uronerrv In un county a. at iun, or on .'arm property nywbers in Indiana, we uaa our own fundsei-. partial payments. Call or addr N VMLLIAMS at Co . k-M E. Market si. SEALi:i 1'HOl'OSALS. N.-llce is hereby given that the undersigned the Boaro ot C. uimls-loners ofMarlon county' l.iuiana. will, up to lu o clock a. m.. Wednesday oct. s XJuZ. receive sealed bi is for the construction of a Mralga oer Big Eagle creek on the n-j.üi line of bectlon 71. Township 17. iUnge I it. t-.ke town hlo. aecrdlng to plans and specil licauona on r.U in th.- ,.ih e of the auditor of ai ion count . Bach bid must be accompanied by a bond and ah.ua vlt as r quired b law. The board Itacrves the right to reject any or si. ine ssw hands this Jth day of September. JOHN M ÜKKCi R. in MAS L. STAFF RD Jii. t. M'UAl'OHKY. ... . -omml.-sK.tier ot Marion County. Attest: HA Kai Y B. SMITH. Auditor. D t : i t wLARTEKMASTBR' S OFFICE sT uoula. Mo.. ot. Jl. l,j. Sealed posals tri tu plicate, will be received here until noon Nov lv. i.4u. lor tuirwsr.itig ana delivering the followii.g articles of equipage supplies either at the i nlladelphia. Chu igo. l-ston or St. I.uN deikU!. as may he determine, all subject t.. an in-V-.eaae of m n-r ctntum If required: i kjo axes l-.t0 ax helw, , ,uin l,,oms. 10.Ws acrubL.ng biushes. s.'Ku hatchets. j.Ouo hatchet helves 10..J pickaxe-. 1...W0 pickax helves. 0e0 shovl e. shoit handled, i.sj shovels, long bandied I S reserves right to accept or reject any or all proposals or parts thereof. Specifications and all information lurnished upon application Fnvelopea containing proposals to be marke '"pro josals for juartermaster s Supplies." a dreaaed L i COL. J. W. JACOBS. Deoot Ouarte, mJ . o clock noon ISM. for delivery a wa mmm elthe ... m 1 . . ii . ' i i ' ii.".. a.-PllKKi.a ...... K . U... . I . . -vm. ".wuri, iiaicueia. qatcnet helves mattieesee, mattre coders, nlrk um nia,2 heU t 1 i i - - . i I-. iJiiiow .Hses. snoveis. conform factures the duty thereoni being equal. Particulars and blanks fo.- pnqosals m-lll be furnl.she.1 on application Envelopes containing proposals to be lndors. 1 "Proposals for Clothing aaa Kquipaa-e SutiMes'' and addressed to COL K It ATWOOD. t hief guartermaster. LEGAL ADV EKTIsEMET9. lfcTvlKLX7?T T. LOUS RAILWAY COMPANY. Stoekholders' Slertlnsr. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company, tor the election of directors and for such other business aa may come be'jre tha meeting, will be beid at the office of tje com" jany. corner of Third and Smith ata., in ctn tr.natL O.. on Wednesday, Oct. 2. 102. at 10 clock a. m. The nuk transfer books will ha ksea at the ottlce of Messrs. J. p. Morgau a t o.. a aii si.. New Yora. at 3 o'clock p m Tnursday. Oct I. IMC, and reopan at lu o clack a. m. Kriday. Oct. 31. 1MU. E. r. ÜSBORN. Secretarr Cincinnati. Sept. Ml Ifta. M P'K The Hagey King Heater sol.l oniv . Morris ml., ut I nu ia na i I i. v i it t. it,; ir tuitl.i , ü. uii.1 aimhm.ii gas burners. lor ournir.j Caa and . ;her luel tne ame tune J i; a it r . v-l-d Telephone 52 " NOTICE Just arrived-a nn- lineöf tmn.S teas, anions them is the U,t iKlong Lunar fa!'U k;nC? 01 I-". Ud aUo Vome inlreaa and Japanesa silk and chinawarl VlCuNO lki: A Cl .. IM N. Delaware atL NUTIC:A CARD LIKE THIS Erery Sunday for one year coata but tl as n. ont -J! Jcurn n P-e la prootable Z iha advertiser aou reader I OK AGE. aa mr a t- t. v a . " ie 1 nioti transfer and Storaaa aiSaar, earner Ka.t om at. .nd L'n!a mmt , m-.i, .,: , tum riorag SOliclteU log and packing 1'nonea 7ii. Cratn VK RITI R. lull SALE- The Fox Manhattan and other ieauing maaes for sale or rent at anti trust jr , r. M HKHKICK. Oen Agt 'Paoaal 114 Waa.n:un at . IndianaSoii. WAN! KD-Vi I. II.I.ANtOll. All adverttsementa inserted tn the, column, a charged at the xer lorn r.te of centa a hae. HUnk ,r dash lines at the same price per line. Teiephone 2 and yuur ad. will u called WANTED If you have anything to buy. sell or trad sake that tact known through the Sunday JourSi want ao You wtit get the deal re vi reaulta

iiURVLS Km: L..THIN0; AND KUL'IP AOE SI PRLI KS -Chief quartermaster's ortKe Chicago. 111., oct. 2. INI Sealed proposal in triplicate, will I received at thu rm.. S3

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depota of the quartermaster's department, or parlors and a communion service iu TLll .rn,s slrable ' for Mllwau

!?I?wC.- kn,t w Jrawers. buckskin Kaunt- Place at 10 o'clock in chares of th nlv T brought about by the complet

.sJTlaS. n arrtic. vetshoc. R. Rawls. D. D. One hour later i mmZZ 1 of the Cincinnati. Richrno

r,..... MHiun lUH'Kinp, wool stocking, bv the Rev C v Z VL 1 c,e Kaiiroaci. an entire v new suspen. eta, knit wool un.i-rsmrts. cotton duck I i '..JvL' . BtiC0". pastor Of the rtendent line which Via Hoon Kutw u v mm m w h.Ko. M a ' . lluV uut K- Church, nil "The Aire aa. iK...,.W in w - penOCni line WniCn IMS DPCn DUilt

T . " .mu .pumau. uov- nimi i 1 i n iK Cnorai SOCletV Thp anni. ffS5Ki :IÄ?here VrXZ' Z Klrfon U. 3? W Äüt to article, of dornest,.- , 'r .nanufac" I - 'i Monday beginning at 2:30 p. m. At tore, conditions of quality and price tindudina x- the evenln th' anniversary of the B the price ot foreian .ona an.i r.,-,. toting People's Societies will b hain

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JOl'RNAL BISIIESS DIRECTORY.

v N iKAL DlKECTORaVKRANK BLANCH ARD. N. Delaware at. Tat 411. Lady attearteat, tfiAJtUMaVBRKTERMANN BROl. New No. Ml Man. as.. 22 N DeL aC Tal. Ma. PAia,.NT LAWYERTHOMPSON K. btLU consulting engineer and patent attornay. M Inga lie block. IndtanapoJIa. b A UK AND LI VERY STABLES HORACE WOOD. Camagee. Trepe. Boc boerda. etc.) Circle, Tal. ltfOT WANTKÜ- MALE HELP. V A NT KD First-class male stenographer fa miliar with general office work; good aalary to right man. Address P. U. Box 2S. Muncla. Ind. W A.TEl-l'Ä-inoldeTaand common la bore ra for ; large factory in Illinola, good wages and steady work for sober, reliable men. Apply Box 30., . .are the Journal. I ANTED Hodcarriars; 6 good men; Mc per hour; long Job; transportation paid to and from Job. SolTHEKN KIKE BRICK AND CLAY CO., Muntexuma, Ind. ! Bricklayers; b first -class mechanics, was par nour ami transportation w anu iruii . long Job. SOUTHERN FIRE BRICK AND CLAY CO. Montesuma. Ind. n A.N i LD Recruits for lbs United States Marine Corps, able-bodied men of good character between the agea of 21 and 35 years, not leas than 6 feet 4 inchea and nut over 6 feet 1 inch in height, of giod character and not addicted to the use of liquor; must be citizen of the United States or persons a ho have legally declared their intentions to become citizens, able to read and ar.te English properly, as well an speak it. No minors or married men will be accepted. This imirf.rtant branch of the Naval Service oaTers SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO RECR! ITS. as the law PROVIDES for the PROMOTION of WORTH y Nu.S M MISSIONS-ID OFFICERS to SECOND LI K I TENANTS. Marines are enlisted for a period of four years, and are generally stationed in lartc cities, and ara now serving in Cuba. Porto Rico. Manilla and Guam, and wfcrn sent to sea have a fine opportunity to see ail parts of the world. Pay from 113 to 144 per month Clothing, board and medical attendance are provided in addition to pay. A ply at U S Marine Corps Recruiting Office, ra 730 Newton Osypoo! Bldg.. Corner of I nay I van la and om Streeta. W A XT ED Ali E TS. WANTED '. sj agents for unoccupied territory; steady employment year round; frea outfit cah each week. WESTERN NEW YORK Nl RSERY CO., Rothester. N. Y. WAN I KD ;. tier u and nubazenia in all towns and citiea In Indiana to sell or.r coupon accident and health policies in connection with our personal Identincation and key rftristration II. Ml policy paying $10 weekly indemnity for fifteen I wet-, wuri peryonai j.ieniin. miiui ana Key I reKi i ration. )- ier jear; i,vn deposited with insurance department for protection of all policy j holders; males and females eligible; sent to uny addre on receipt of price. For particulars ad.!r...s STATE AGENCY. Southwestern Registry Co.. XI Baldwin block. Indianapolis, Ind. W A T DSI T I A TfOPL BITUATION WANTED Reliable young man desires position as salesman, clerk or collector; experienced; good refrt nces. Address Box 308. care the Journal. CHURCH SIXTY YEARS OLD CELEBRATION OF THE ANNIVERSARY OF RORERTS PARK. Elaborate Preparations Have Bern Made by the Members of the Cong; relation. Elaborate preparations are being made for the celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of Roberts Park M. E. Church, corner of Vermont and Delaware streets. The exercises began last night and will continue until next Monday. The programme opened with devotional services led by John W. Ray. beginning at 7:30. Letters were then na.l from absent friends and members of the church. This evening the programme will be continued and the exercises will begin at 7.30 " lock. The pastor of the church. Raw. C E. Bacon, will make the opening address of welcome. An original poem bv Thomas E. Smiley will be read, followed by a poem. ! The Old Bell." by Sarah K. Bolton, which will be read by Mrs. C. E. Bacon. A paper on "The Sewing Bee." by Mrs. Anna C. Baggs. who will also speak on "The Ladies' aMd laciatjr." will then be heard. "Woman's Home Missionary Society" will be the topic to be discussed by Mrs. Rose Coleman, and Airs. Kate Newcomb will talk on the work i of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Soj ciety. The work of the Ladles' Social and Business I'nion will be expounded by Mrs. Flora Wulschner. "How the Organ Was Introduced Into Roberta Park Church" will be the subject of a paper by Mrs. Behymer. and "The Unveiling of Canceled Notes and Mortgages and Bonds of the Church' will be explained in another nunsr I uiir.r. f.., - - I --- -- ..um .Ii me i ii friflila u rt mnaln K. . V ..u an .......... .,,.., iiiua.i air ciioir will com p,'t' the exercises. On Sunday at 8:30 a rv 1 . . ..... J it a m - - delivered. At 2:30 Sunday afternoo n a soncr anH praise service will be conducted hv the laaaavsj iiisiuuie win De discussed by Henry N . Tutewller and the "Young Peoples Alliance" will be the subject of a paper by John H. Wilkins. Margaret Gray and Martha Feller will tell about the Eoworth League. in aodirion to th s nmirrimm . . . . . .... other features are to be Included in the eelebraUon. A curio department will be of great interest to members of the congregation. In this department it is the idea'to show the old pulpit of years ago and other things that were used when the church was launched in Its work. A pair of spectacles that were worn by the famous Methodist preacher, Dr. Strain, will he a f-.t,.M Ü the curio department, it is hoped that the old-time choir led by Dr. Heiskel may be secured to sing at the celebration. Needn't Come to Indiana. To the E litor of-the Indianapolis Journal: Äprwpoa ol The Vinegar Buyer." why should New York or any other State come to Indiana for humorous., fictional or stage material? New York has its own Dr M mtv W .11. n. I -V -"T u?we o laugh at whenuiun ana aosuru character 1 for such a purpose. On a New York CenNew ork country women-from near Syra- 1 u-. i imnK-wno were on their a-v t N w rk city. The elder of thee women at up with her bonnet on all night-for th" ' MM that she was unused to leeoinar rat h and could MM be Induced to retire " J WKM t after the usual traveler's fashion are the woods of Indiana E. C. Nfw Albany. Ind.. Oct. 22 Arbor Day. A native of Indiana, returning recently to her wn .Mate after weral er residence in Can ,rn ia. relates that Mu could not conTml The en! realize wealth at ird and care for e4SELll jgf fU,Ur,? f our 'orest. of leautlful He who plants a tree Blants a hone. Rootlet up through fibers blindly grope; leaves unfold In horizons free. So man's life must climb From the sods of time I nto hewvena sublime. Canst thou propheey. thou little tree. What the glory of thy boughs shall be? He plants a tree. He plants love; Tents aj '-ilneae spreading out above Wayfaiers he may not live to aee. Bfts that grew are beet. Hands that bleaa are bleat. Plant! Life doaa the rast. Heaven and earth helps him who planta a tree. And Ala work its own reward shall be. Lucy

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wrlure along ihe route of travel thriller! Hit Pmr0ea with renew- admiration BoaWSS . Jtmo' Mcfrea. first vice president, and J Z 'm?",wton "ted that she was fined J- Turner, third vice president of the Pennahe mffift tllr el"Ja!UM an ' AlS sylvania. on Tuesday inspected the Cleveshe miaut Journey from city to citv i-. V" 1 lanri iWmn a .n?ee-

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COMPLAINTS OF SHIPPERS

THE POÜITIO TAKEX BY THE LOCAL ROADS IX THE MATTER. PrnnaylTiaia Officials Inspecting I ine North General and Local Railway Sewn and Notes. The complaint of local shippers to the railroad companies closing therr city frelgit depots at 4: JO p. m. have been receiving the attention of officials, who are inclined to do all in their power to meet the wishes of the shippers. The railway officials blame the shippers in part for the ........ n lhnm,n, nf fPlivht. auvta lat. v mm a y mm a ' ' a a ' I a, i . i r vivilvvav v a in the day. Investigation shows that only about 10 per cent, of the tonnage is delivered at the city freight depots before noon. 30 per cent, between 1 and 3 o'clock, and th. other AO per cent, between 3 o'clock and I 4:30 p. m. The officials argue that 30 per cent, of the business might be delivered : before 12 o'clock and 40 per cent, between , 1 and 3 p. m., leaving only 30 per cent, to I deliver after 3 o'clock. That would give ample time for billing the freight and getting it off the same niKht. delivering It at cities and towns 200 miles away in the ! morning and at all near-by stations on the first train out In the morning. A geni eral superintendent noted for his methods j of settling unpleasant questions which i arise says there is no trouble over the j matter where both sides talk it over and ! better understand the situation. With the j excellent railroad facilities Indianapolis ; possesses there is no point in the country where business can be handled with more promptness, and all shippers have to do, he says, is to deliver their freights earlier instead of flooding the driveways and rreignt depot platforms with goods, 60 per cent, of which should be at the depots berore z o clock in the afternoon On Their Inspection. President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania, accompanied by the directors, is this week Inspecting the linea of the system. He does not expect to go over the entire system, but is giving special attention to the more recently acquired lines. Another inspection that will be of more real interest, especially to supervisors and assistant supervisors, Is that of the maintenance of way committee, which is also on an Inspection. 1'pon this examination will be made up the report upon which the annual prizes for the best line surface will be awarded. These prizes are divided into three classes, consisting of one of $1,200. four of $800 each and one of J100. The first prize of $1,200 will be awarded for the best kept line and surface for the entire year on the lines east of Pittsburg, as indicated by the monthly inspection of the- committee. The $100 prise, known as the general manager's prize, will be awarded for the best piece of track on the four divisions of the Pennsylvania and between Philadelphia and Washington. It is announced that the general manager's inspection, which has heretofore been made in conjunction with the final inspection for the year of the maintenance of way committee, has been dispensed with. The G. A. R. Ticket Trouble. The railroad companies with lines running Into Washington are continuing their efforts to prevent the ticket brokers of the city from trafficking in the special excursion tickets issued on account of the G. A. R. encampment. A writ for the arrest of A. F. MacHold for contempt of court was yesterday issued by Justice Hagner for the alleged violation of the restraining order passed by the court Oct. 15, which prohibited ticket brokers from trafficking in return coupons of nontransferable G. A. R. encampment tickets, sold at a SDeclal rate from outside points to Washington. It is specifically charged that the defendant fld a sPet',al ra G- A. R. ticket issued to another person. MacHold is named as one of the defendants in the former proceedings brought by the Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio. Chesapeake & Ohio and Southern Railway companies against the American Travelers' Brokers' Association, in which Justice Hagner Issued the order restraining the brokers from buying and selling the tickets of the character mentioned. MacHold was arrested yesterday and held in 11,000 bond for his appearance in court to-day. C, R. A M. to Re Link In Throsgh Line The MJlwaukee Evening Wisconsin said l .st night: "By the first of the coming year, or as soon as a piece of expensive bridging and trestle work thirteen miles in length is completed Into Cincinnati, Milwaukee will have another, a new and di rect snort line, all rail outlet to the East. kee will be ion about nd & Munand indebv a Bosi oj ..uiLaic imm nammona, ina., in a direct line to Cincinnati, and which is now operating 300 miles of road. The connection with Milwaukee is made by a traffic agreement with the Pere Marquette system, which will run a car ferry between Milwaukee and La Crosse, Ind." Personal. Local and General Notes. The Central Passenger Association lines will continue home-seekers rates from November to April. The Lake Erie & Western is arranging to , . . . . Ü---C increase its dressed meat traffic and u erecting at Tipton a 6.000-ton icehouse. L. A. Downs has been appointed roadmaster of the Springfield division of the Illinois Central, vice J. Sullivan, resigned. F. J. Haines, for several years general agent of the Vandalia at Logansport, has resigned to engage In commercial pursuits Harry J. Rhein, general passenger agent of tne rke Erie Western, is devoting the week to vl8ltln& agents along the line, It is stated that with the end of the mal strike fully 15,000 trainmen on the anthracite roads will be again at work within ten days. The Wabash has received a portion of Its MMM tons of steel rails, and will this week commence laying them in the vicinity of Pittsburg. The Erie Railway has put on a rnmniMo new line of dining cars between New Y'ork and Chicago, the paS8enger business of the jusuiying ucn an outlay. The continental limited on the Wabash including a slow down at Muncle Junction! J. H. Golden, trsfflo manager of the . - . rhotaw road- wo offered a posii on the Sboard A'r-line. has decided to maln with the Choctaw hi his present n tlon position posi-Twenty-six conductors of The November number of the rn,ir -ri. News will contain an interesting article from the pen of Oran E. Dunlap entitled Niagara in the Winter." profusely i fustratexl The expenses of ODeratlnir tha t ti & Western are now $45.1 per annum greatsession of the property for the Pennsylvania. The Southeastern and Western Passenger Association would not accept the colonists' rates of the Southwestern Bureau for basing purpose but the arrangement has been made effective by individual action of several of the roads. The Lake Shore monthly time table shows 1 a decided innovation, giving the places of amusement in the larger cities on its line I 1 m. t j .mm. mm. a a IV, wim tr.eir vnrious attractions and the prices of admission. The schedule will be revised every month. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Evansvilie & Terre Haute road W. L. Stow and W. C. Shanley were elected directors to succeed Robert D Honeyrrran and Charles H Sherrill. The other directors were re-elected. The Cincinnati. Hamilton eV Dayton expects to receive this week two new passenger engines for the Indianapolis division Thsy will be of the ten-wheel type and the largest engines ever owned by the road,

the Pullman

The company will then have on the Indianapolis division four heavy passengor engines. The Central Passenger Agent announces that for the holidays the rates will be. on all lines in this association, a fare and onethird for the round trip, limit expiring Jan. 2. except to teachers and students, the limit of their tickets oelng Jan. 8. Offlclal detail show that orders for cars aggregating S13.000.u00 are now in process of construction, all to be delivered within ten months. The largest orders are those of the Pennsylvania, the Erie the Baltimore A Ohio, the Ike Shore and the Southern Railway.

It Is said that M. D Schaff, recently ap- 1 pointed superintendent of the Peoria & Eastern, will succeed Mr. Duane. resigned, as superintendent of the St. Louis division of the Big Four, and K M Ossttm. train-

tö the Peor?. Ixr. Alston, win return be mUch improved were the weather more to tfte Peoria & Eastern as superintendent. . , , . fllt . . . seasonable, is the general opinion. Howsixty per cent, of the increase of earnings , . . of the New York Central for it fiscal I ever, the traveling salesmen are sending in year ending June 30 came from passenger good orders, especially In the grocery line. yelrnwe8re U'tiuSF"? '"""ÄÜ? I ln wnlcn consumption large, people havear were 4J.KM,IfS, an increase of 12. .69. K. Its freight revenue was 140.669,779. an in- I inK money with which to buy freely. As

crease oi Liuy, over the year ending June 30, 1901. the" mJI a Isms aMMissMMSi Agent L. L. Fellows, has Increased 40 jer cent, ln tonnage. Before this increase the freight depot and side track room were inadequate to har.dle the business, and the company is arranging plans for doubling the capacity of its freight depot. L. M. Webb, assistant general passenger agent of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayion, is going over the Cincinnati. Indianap oils & Western instructing agents as to the ?il-H wi methods of transacting business, which differs considerably from those of the Indiana iwt,.r a. u-.'.arn which company it succeeds in operating the road mr -m. V U V U S Ja I V D VVI III Twenty-six years ago the rolling stock of the Santa Fe consisted of thlrtv-eight locomotives and 10,028 cars. The annual report for the year ending June 30 shows that the company now owns 1,312 locomotives and 3H.370 cars. The car mileage in the first case was 11.164.000 and the engine mileage 1.11)0,000. Last year the car mileage was 519.000,000 and the engine mileage 4O.700.O00. The coast train of the Great Northern road out of St. Paul, Including sleepers, is composed of thirteen cars and is nearly one-fifth of a mile long. From the point of the pilot of the engine to the end of the draw bar of the last coach It measures LM feet, and the train runs solid from St. Paul to the coast, with the exception of one sleeper detached at Havre for Helena. The National Association of Railway Superintendents of Bridges and Buildings at Minneapolis yesterday elected B. F. Pickering, Seabornville. N. H.. president; C. C. Mallard, Algiers. La.. A. Shane, A. Zimmerman, Denver, A. Moritshelmer, Milwaukee, vice presidents: S. F. Patterson, Concord. IS. H.. secretary; O. W. Thompson. Fort Wayne. Ind.. treasurer. The next convention will be held In Quebec. The board of directors of seven of the subsidiary lines of the Baltimore & Ohio have elected L. F. Loree president and 1111am Kenney vice president of each of the lines. L. G. Haas, general superlntendnt J. the Baltlmore & Ohio, and S. P. Hutchinson, division superintendent at Pittsburg, were elected to fill the vacancies on the board of directors of th Pittsburg & Western and the Pittsburg & Junction roads. C. E. Henderson, vice president of the Philadelphia & Reading, has served notice on the various heads of departments that after to-day no further orders will be accepted from the company's employes for coal. This step is taken to enable the company to clear the desk of retail orders and resume its wholeaale business. The company's offer to relieve hospitals and charitable institutions for a period of thirty days has been fulfilled. The hearing in St. Paul of Special Examiner F. G. Ingersoll, appointed to take testimony in the suit of the United States against the Northern Securities Company, the Great Northern Railway and the Northern Pacific Railway and others, under the Sherman anti-trust law. was concluded yesterday and an adjournment taken to New York. Nov. 10. when the examination of several witnesses residing in or about that city will begin. DAUGHTERS OF POCAHONTAS. Ofllcers Elected and Mach Other Bnilneas Transacted. The ninth annual meeting of the Daughters of Pocahontas began yesterday morning in Masonic Hall. During the afternoon the following officers were elected: Great Pocahontas Miss Olive Carpenter, South Bend. Great Minnehaha Kate Calhan, Terre Haute. Great Winona Margaret Sapper, Noblesville. Great Prophet Mrs. Anna Saltzgaber, Lafayette. Great Keeper of Records Mrs. Roselle Brady. Warsaw. Great Keeper of Wampum Emma R. Davis. Wabash. The following appointive offices were made: First Scout Clementine Gash, Noblesville. Second Scout-Minnie Van Tilburgh, Elkhart. Guard of the Tepee Sarah Shaw. Tipton. Guard of the Forest J. F. Mock, Hartford City. Great Instructor Margaret Dick, Hagerstown. At the meeting yesterday morning more than five hundred delegates were in attendance. The report of the auditing committee showed the order to be in good conunion nnanciany and otherwise. In the finance committee's report It was shown that the Great Council had a surplus of nearly $8.000. The report Indicated that the per diem this year, which amounted to , L wa1 grm,ter tftan ary yer previous, w-hich shows a marked increase in membership. Following the reading of the reports Mrs. Anna Saltsgaber. past great Pocahontas, read her long talk, which reviewed the work of the past year. She spoke of the new councils, of which twenty applications had been received. Shortly after the election of officers Miss Olive Carpenter, the newly elected great Pocahontas, appointed the following standing committees for next year: Grievances and Appeals-Thomas J. Gray, Noblesv lie; Mary Hupp, Bourbon; B. B Campbell. Anderson. Law and Constitution George E. Carr. Greenfield; Sue M. Feltus, Terre HauteThomas J. Smooth, Frankfort. Late yesterday afternoon the committee on revision of law made its renort rhanin. xpresed I iny flaws 1 nt to tho i v.. cuu.r .juf. oaiiFiacuon was ex as me iormer code contained so ma mat it was regarded as a detrime progress of the order. Under the new law the Indiana Council will ask for Its annual funds for the support of the orphans' home Lnder the old law this fund was not collected. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Indianapolis Gas Company Acquires Land for New Gas Holder. Hattie D. and John R. Pearson yesterday transferred to the Indianapolls Gas Com pany land contiguous to the canal and Fall creek, near the aqueduct, for $10.000. The land is to be used in constructing nti iiiHiiinioin gas noiaer . . O

Another transfer was that nf T? r t iu. ! mronr .lear ,a- - - 5 'ba average. 14140-

Janc?eV- Sl22 -vent'een acreage ! , BsCc'TarXft" ' 5 Sea Vl feT 5 to 3 lbs' avera VtZ? filSi Caroline HoaaÄ,i7rh ? 'or .0fi0. Nj- 8inghl iJSt, f :0f"- , to lb, average 15c; ,4 to 16 X' i verag. FlirVtl. Benjamin. H iSitt Si Purchased from Charles i Tc; Farwell. 7c; Fltchvlll $ic vth fco: bnck"-, 10 lb veraas, lisc 12 Ferguson. Fred. H. Loett real estate on the west side of h?uh 5'ic; Gilt Edge. 52c; Glided f-ul1 i to 15 lbs vrage. l4Sc; to io lbs average 1414J Fbener. Fred. Uolcott street, near Vermont, for $6.600. hiu 7c. Hope. 7c; Lin wood. 7c; Lonsdalf i ln dry mU ,e" I Ferronte. Giovanni. Amos Neirs and wife transferred to Charles peabody. 5. Peppereii. a-4. isc . Peppereii fa Prodnoe. Frnita .nd - I Goodrich. Percy. M. Cross It 14 of Johnson s East Wash- lUi Androscoggin. -4. He; Androcofgln ' JTJ -nd he,,. Marion lngton-street iHhui . j SZ 1 1V 1 a 1 c- ri- ..- t . . Gl breath. Frank.

taerto. street, opposite Jefferson avenue, tor Bto Untk A 9 N.wYork GIZ ;

Smaller transfers were those of Henry W. ÄTC! HuV FinT tn'vin?,We0 F'enCe A Thompson. River ? V!?i"reli it, $fe: Peppereii! lO-V'iJ' enue. near Morris street 0mv BnrHv V'Jin 1. 17c; Androscoggin m.l i.s- A-

t-artners to Peter W. VoHa, lot on Eureka avenue, near Michigan. $3.500. and Fr-d J Hosier to the Hub Manufacturing Company property on M. I'herson street, near Pennsylvania railroad tracks, for $4.000. . . . . . - - -" j Will Rebuild th Roadway. The officers of the Indianapolis, Shelbyville A Southeastern Traction Company jwifruay promised the Board of County rommtaalonor-e . v. j i , . . . v . y aw oegin wors immediately ar ty h I air -n mr improvement or the gravel roadway of Prospect street outside of the city. The company some time ago promised to repair litis tion company promises to rebuild the road for about a mile and a half out from the corporation line. "Sot Oae Moathfal Of table food should be given a child before it is one year old." aays Dr. Holt. What substitute, then? Borden s Eagle Brand Condensed MiJk la absolutely the safest and beat Infant food obtainable. "Baby'. Dli?y.-D brWMta" t0t

LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE

MORE SEASON ARLE WEATHER IS KEDED TO MAKE IT ACTIVE. Prices Are Firm la Most LI ara, Are Hsrdrntas la Spot Clraia Markets la Retter Coadltloa. While trade is fairly active, that it would i usual with the approach of winter, the demand for sugar is not so large. Prices have not M yet decllned. but ,dlcations point to reduction. Coffees continue steady. Jobbers and importers alike awaiting developments in Brazil, where prices are advanced, planters alleging that great injury has been done to the coming crop by recent frosts. It will be a month or two before the amount of damage can be definitely known, as this j will appear when the flowering time of the j trees arrives. Navy beans have fallen ..... ... , f"gnxiy rrom tne nign range or prices occu pied a week ago, but the decline has been very slight, and quotations are still high. Canned goods are steady at last week's quotations, and the demand is greatly on the Increase. Jobbers are predicting advanced figures for tomatoes when buying by retailers Is fully under way. Dried fruits are firm, with no material changes in prices. This is a great season for chestnuts and many of them are arriving, prices ranging all the way from 4 to 8 cents, according to size and quality. Trade in nuts of all kinds is very active, but receipts are good and prices fluctuate but little. In produce the markets carry a steady, strong tone, even poultry again becoming strong and in active request. Cheese is very scarce and prices are firm. In the produce markets there is a good deal of activity. Fancy apples are higher and in good request, and lower grades are holding their own. Irish potatoes are firmer in large lots, but no change in prices is noted. Sweet potatoes are in good supply and steady in price. Cabbage is in active demand and prices are hardening. Grapes are in large supply and weak. The drug market Is active and prices firm on all except oils, linseed declining another cent. In other lines there is nothing new to note. Indianapolis Grain Market. The local grain market is quite active on the increased receipts, and prices are steady at the range quoted, as furnished by the secretary of the Board of Trade, being as follows: Wheat steady; No. 2 red, 71c track; No. 2 red, 71c on milling freight; No. 3 red. 67 69c track; wagon, 70c. Corn steady; No. 1 white, 61c; No. 2 white, 61c; No. 3 white. 61c; No. 4 white, 5759c; No. 2 white mixed, 594c; No. 3 white mixed, 59V,c; No. 4 white mixed. 554574c; No. 2 yellow, 59c; No. 3 yellow, 59a4c; No. 4 yellow. 5511074; No. 2 mixed. 594c; No. 3 mixed, 594c; No. 4 mixed, 554574c; ear, 60c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed, 294J30c; No. 3 mixed, 29&294e. Hay steady; No. 1 timothy. $T1.5012; No. 2 timothy, $10&10.50. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red. 3 cars; No. 3 red, 1; rejected, 4; no established grade. 2; total. 10 cars. Corn: No. 2 white, 4 cars; No. 3 white. 10; No. 4 white, 1; No. 2 yellow, 1; No. 3 mixed. 3; no established grade, 2; total. 21 cars. Oats: No. 2 mfxed, 3 cars; rejected, 2; total, 5 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 3 cars; No. 2 timothy. 1; total. 4 cars. WAGON MARKET. Offerings on the wagon market were quite liberal and demand was good, consequently most of the offerings were disposed of at the higher quotations. No advance on Wednesday's prices was reported. A considerable percentage of the offerings of corn was new. as very little old corn is now coming in. Prices, as reported by the wagon weighmaster. ranged as follows: Corn 65 68c per bu; new, 3537c per bu. Oats 2Mt32c per bu. Hay-Timothy, choice, $ll.5y&12.50; mixed $9TtlO; clover. $H&9. according to quality Sheaf Oats 7&8 per ton; choice. 10 Straw $45, according to quality. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Young turkeys. 9c: hens. 84c; cocks, 4C- vounachickens. 84c; ducks. 6c; geeses 14.80 pef doz Cheese New York full cream, 134014c Swiss 17c; brick, 14c; limburger. 13c. ' Butter Choice roll, Ufclac per D; country hut. ter, 14c. Eggs Frm at 17e per dot. Beeswax 30c for yellow, 25c for dark aofetrhlb8Prlme eee' 300 Pr ,b: Pr'm duck' Wool-Merchantable, medium, 16c; burry and unmerchantable, 35 5c less; coarse grades 15c finta merino. 13?g lF.c. tub washed, 25(g28c. ' 1 HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. L 84c: Na i tuNo. 1 calf. 10c; No. 2 calf. 8c. ' THE JOBRING TRADE. (The quotations given below are the aelllnar prices of the wholeaale dealers.) Candlea and Nnts. 1 1461 . ' .mm "611.111 wAiuuiB) iii., I'lmii iiuis, ivc; nioerts l4Wcpeanutb, roasted, 7&8c; mixed nuta, 12c. Canned Gooda. Com 85CÖI1.25. Peaches Eastern standard 9 lb. $1.75(02 ; 2-lb seconds. $1.4o1.60; California" standard. 2.10?r2.40; California seconds 11 i!U ' Miscellaneous-Blackberries. 2-lb, 85:wc rairt berries. 2-lb. $1.25 1.30; pineapple, standard lb. $1. 55411.80: choice. $22.10; cove oyters i ll full weight. 95c(&-$l; light. 6e5c; string bean 3-lb, $1: Lima bean. $1.201.2o; lobsters $1 avj?'. red cherries. 95c'a$l; strawberries. 8.Vä'9öc: ! mon, 1-lb. 95c(g$2; tomatoes. 3-lb. $1.60. ' Coal and Coke. Blossburg, $6 per ton; Smokeless. $8- Jrknn $6; Wlnifrede. $5.25; Pittsburg. $5. 25 ; Kanawha' $5.25; Raymond $5.25. Brazil block. $4.50; Oralla COUniy lump, fi.w, inumna lump, $4 25 f'ann.l ' coal. $8. Smokeless, slack. $6; Jackson. ,Ja?k S3 .50: Wlnifrede. slack. $3.50; Pit tKhi.r-' Z...' 13.50; Kanawha, slack. $3.50; Raymond' alack Connellsville coke. $11; lump coke ? m & bu- U Tj 2 bu;- crushed cke. 20c per bu IS ! per 25 bu.. Bags... per ton extra, ground aJ,' or dumped In cellar; 50c per ton extra second ndor or carried in cellar; from wagon 25c' per ton . V... 11-1,(1 iiirrnn phut. w . lul 1 Drngi. Alcohol. $2.55&2.73; asafoetlda. 0c; alum 4c; camphor. 6S70c; cochineal. 3ü55c; c'hforo form. 5865c; copperas, brl. 75c; cream tart r Dure. :&33c: Indigo. 6580c; licorice rCaX?' genuine, 3540c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz 202?c' morphine. P. W .. per oz. 2.452.50; oil. bereal mot, per id. aiywa, quinine P tot. per lb. sz 10; opiurn. X3.303.50; quinine p W., per oz 333ac; balsam copaiba ianV. Äp. Castile. Fr.. 1316c; soda, bicarb' 2ÜZ' ills. Epsom. Hafclc; sulphur flour. 2iSc- aait Ol soap, salts peter. 8'f10c; turpentine. 58V5c; glycerine Mu 29c; iodide potassium, $2.45i; ,; bromide not taSSlUIIl. ... liami, lOW .1IC. horftT 1 r uV'n '' ' ,ar"":" acl Wc, cocaine, mur.. ROsi.-o. nrosu'BP . - . . en robes. 5c; American Indigo. 4W V 4 iC; t? cloth Bi Arnold LLC. ig' SL sc: Hamilton fancy. So; Mar?im.c,ch,co A long on. v. OC , and purples j'ic, j .in.- lancy. öc si, ! ,r.urn.ni. min solirt. r. DISCS w.. .mK,l.. KHm.i- mm. ft. asi.tar. vac; Oeneaee. Sc. ' v Ten. 3 V'. Ticklnr-Amo,KeA ArA .cLaav IIA vi irdi, T4. im'c; Cord..C4?n.t? I BP. 12'': .. ; . tt nuf Ham ton iJVic: Oiv . t -nnT fmrv 1 . . '. Coro . r f TrnZ-'CF' kil , oikUnd AF. 6c; Pcumouth'Y'C1 AA" ".lnna 2c. Shetucket 8V, $c Shm,. I Su" lg JS& River. 5u,c T Shet"cket F. ; b,;hams-Amoskeag. Mg: Amoakea. 1 mono iam. , pÄ.. ' "'n Flonr. Spring PattMeVtM Per brl : winter wheat oar $S 25; Vow grade. $2 graham flour. $3.75. raa Groceries. Coffee-Good. 10O12c; prime. IJeuc .trii. (IV. rancy green aa1 yellow. fcäü.' Java. 2Sic. . ?ia-i .Government jVew" liv-kiiac. finest Mocha anj Java. Java bUnd. ne; faacy blend, lie. Golden Package conaa-iu snoaa: Artoaa. ta

Candies Stick, .c per lb; common mixed 7cEjcero' mixed, 64c; Banner twist stick' Rc: nner cream mixed. lOgllc; old-time mixed c ml. .mm B.Ct..h.llArf 1 a , hi iru, sc.

. U lO jviv juv ill. u UU1IUIIU0. I n IT 'I

Llry Goods. . . . . pure ism, 13Uc

S.7K; Jersey. W o; Caraoaa. .1lc; DUwWS1

I

AMUSEMENTS. JIKNGLISH'S? TO NIGHT-10 "Väk"m""' OTIS SMINNER. I.N mm LAZARRE" A dr.imat rvton o Ma'T Rartwatl Ca-herw.-1 1HH, IH rrH l(' nc II w im t mm u - m ... 11 Has Nletit: ! i .! .: . Ma. SM. Malinao:!. 7tc. i c. lie eat n r n-adr MONDAY, Oct. S7- ne Night Only EFFERSON Press iti RIVALS scata readv Thnr-dar. PRICfcS., 1.50, l -v. Tir. 5C DAILY FASH 1 .SALLE VAIDLVILLE Jolly " -NY WIC - cMe Dele Meredith SDter. Fields Wir.1 Th De Forests. Dor-ch ,t Ktiasell Biotope Ur.vit 'iav J SK1. NNK HAU'- i . Matinees Dally. 25c. Evenings, 15c. 23c, 50c. PARK-To-Day n. I lncoln Carter's new Comedr Drama. "THE MADMAN" Prien loc. c. Ma EverrbodT goa to the Pari. Monday "A RINAWAY Ii IRL' EMPIRE THE ATE JKSLVJUm OXIS WI2EK ONLY Commencing Mou lav Matinee, Oct. 20th Matinee Daiiy. Every Nttfht. The Moonlight Maids PRICES OF ADM Df8 ION 10.., I,-. ." I ft Next Week-Hani. Scrlbner's Morning Glories. Telephone, New, 1817. PRQPYLAEUM Mrs. Morris Black, Contralto. Song Recital FRIDAY EVENING, OCT 2fh. TICKETS-11.00. Music Store. For sale at Baldwin's .Woolen Goods of all Descriptions.. At Closing Out Prices. QKO. MERRITT fe CO , No. Six West Washington 9t. THE WONDER OF THE AGE The "mega" Odorless Qas Stove Marks a revolution ln gas heating and household sanitation Perfect combustion is secured by the generation of intens heat and the thorough mixing progressively of the gas supply with air. bv which it is possible to use at least forty-five cubic feet of air to every cubic foot of g-as. Its operation combines three Important and indispensable factors economy in fuel. P5fft combustion, sterilisation. In the OMEGA" they are the result of mechanical combinations produced as the result of extensive scientific research. On exhibtion and for sale by The Indianapolis Gas Company 04 South Pennsylvania Street. SEALS, STENCILS AND STAMPS. lM e- l mmw a BhavS m v a aw,v mm tl . C-MLOGUIFRU ZaAOOatS.CMECKbaC j S&TELW1B&. l5SMBRIDlANS10ffouw?f;c-.R? PHYSICIANS. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RESIDENCE 1022 North Pennsylvania street. OFFICE 713 South Meridian street. Office hours to 10 a. m. ; t to 4 p. m. ; 7 to t E, ra Telephone Residence, new, 47. old, lttl rown. 10.25c; Mail Pouch. 9.75c; Gates' s blended Java, 9. 73c; Climax Java blend. 10.2Sc. Sugar Crystal Dominoes, 5-lb cartons. 7 ncEagle tablets. B.S2c; cut loaf, 5.57c; powdered' 5.17c; XXXX powdered. 5.22c; Eagle powdered' 5-lb bags. 5. 35c, standard granulated. 4.97c; fine granulated, 4.97c, extra fine granulated, 6.07cgranulated, 5-lb bags. 5.12c; granulated. 2-lb bags. 5.17c; cubes, 5.22c; mold A. 5 32c; confectioners' A. 4.82c; 1 Columbia A. 4.67c; 2 Windsor V.I low. 4.ZZC, 12 yenow, i.i.c; 13 yellow. 4. 12c- 14 yellow. 4.07c; 15 yellow. 4.07c; 1 yellow, 4.07c' Salt In car lots, SOtfaoc; small lota. 905c Spices Pepper. 17c; allspice. IÄ&18C. clove 16 il8c; cassia. 15ffl8c; nutmegs, 60$0c per lb ' Molasses and Syrupa New Orleans molassea fair to prime. 2832c. choice, 38f42c; syrups 8 32c. Rice Loulflana. 4Vff6c; Carolina, 6Vi8Wc. Shot $1.66 1.75 per bag for drop. Lead 6V67c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per 1.000. $1.8X62 No x. pjjf W. No. 3. $2.2O2.30; No. 5. $2.$0$ ' ' Twine Hemp, 12ri$c per lb; wool. 810c- flax J030'c; paper, 26c; Jute, 1216c: cotton. 18026c ' cKKlenware No. 1 tubs. $697; No. 2 tubs $.S ; No. 3 tubs. $45; 3-hoop palls, $l.o 2-hooD palls. $1.M41 50; double washboards m common washboards. $1.851.90. clothespins; Mfj a. .. Bar Iron, 2.50c; horseshoe bar. 2.75c; nail rod 7c; plow slab. 4.50c; American caat steel aiic' tire steel. 3g3',c; spring steel. 4Vt&5c. Leather. Oak sole. 33"942c; hemlock sole, 2737c- harness. 8541 40c; skirting. 28340c; single strap 410 45c; city kip. 60380c; French kip, c$: 2' city calfskin. 90c-$l; French calfskin. $1.2oöl.85'. Nails and Horaeahoea. Steel cut nails, Stet A mm. M t nails. $2.50; wire nails, from store from mill. $2.15 rates. Horseshoes' ..0 laieo, irwm mill. a- 10 rates. Hnru.h.. per keg. $4. mule shoes, per keg. $4.5n horse nailf. $45 per box. Barb a-lre, galvanized $3 painted. $2.75. 1 Provaloaa. Sugar-cured .Hams Indiana. 10 to 13 lbs aver age. 15c; 14 to 16 lbs average, 14Vtc Reliable 10 to 12 Iba average. 15Vc. Shoulder English cured. Reliable. IS to 20 lbs average. U; 16 lbs average. 13c; 10 to 12 lbs average. 13c; sugar cured, Indiana. 8 to 10 lbs average, ll'c. Pickled Pork-Fancy boneless pig poik. per brl 200 lbs. $28.50; fancy cltar bean pork. pe'r brl ?oo Iba. $28; sr rt clear, per brl 200 lbs. 21 rumn per brl 200 Iba. $22; Indiana bean or Jowl Ter un v iu. eo- rti.-u uau iria. lw lbs f Kai the price Qf the bris, adding u to cover add tJonal Mlt of ra,kage. aaJI vellow. in bulk. $1 7". Pnc- Him 1-nieV-nl wo torn. ... I he.n; I: Vr'h. " ' ' r u Bananas I -atge. $2 per bunch; medium $1 v Cabbage-New York domestic. $9 per ton New Tork domestic. 63c per brl. Celery Michigan. X5c doa; large Tecumaeh 40e Cocoanuti- f i per hag. Corn Per dcx. 124c. Cranberries Cape Cod. $4.50 per brl- ran Cod. $2 2". per bo 1 Cucumber 40C'75c per hundred. Graper New York Concords. 17c ner basket llilHBI. m-J . -. i m m . ,v gfTlT1 .P, mdlUm drr "-' --- - Lei, l.fmnn' r.urn him ) erueilia. 380 ( tl zm i-t M' Ora per box. JrtO slxe. tZ. ' ammm ngoes t'er no, c. nges Jamaica. $4; California. $5. nns iteo. i: z.. ir cwt; yellow. II JOrlrlT.n nffllnna nmm. V... . . . U, l.Z. per brl; Flemish n-.. 19 per bu. 7B. long, red and white. 50c ner bu. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore. $3 per brl; genuine Quinces Per bu. $2Olla. Linseed, raw. 46c per gal ; Unseed oil hoitH 4c per gal; coal oil. 'egal test. stJUc. a. clover, prime. $606 SO: sii.k $649 M: alalka UM. 90. Timothy. wTma $i ma xT Fancy JCentocky bluaaraaa. tl SoJaT'eS !S? tra oaan.4067oe Orchard grass ftÄT.'.

Joseph j

A. 4.aac; ni'i5wwu ä. m a-noenix A. 4 57c6 Empire A. 4.52c; 6 Ideal golden ex. C, 4 47c: 7 Windsor ex. C. 4.42c; 8 Ridge wood ex. C 4 37c' 9 vellow ex. C, 4.32c; 1ft yellow C. 4.27c- ii

I . A l.'.ttU rmnAmmA 1 "5 1 . . .

' mmm FV IT! BV . i A- V J Mm mm.m IM If Ml me mmm. .! . - - - - - "

EDLCATIOHAL.

BVORIBSs mmm USINESS COLLEGK Maaasl2S4. Masawaat haca. Lass Onlr 4fwr.l Kara laale aw. a a Only school h-re inching touch VA wntina and Ehgllsh Theee"tr J1' Plearner to go from the rchool saas a?" without trtermedtate espeience tLJJ?- a cured Call cn. phone or write rt vrlaii es-Htate s .r.Tinten.1ent PiiMlr Instructi- if"-

wBmt saws "Al1 Kind. btexCtimmK "OLD BT BARRY SAWS MILL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS

JEWEL STOVES And RANGES IvIIeLY & STALNAKER 114-115 Halt Wtsiiiji , THE SL'NDAV JJLK,NU tL per ear LIST of i-ktti:k Remaining In I nd ia on pol I Poatwfllce, Tlinrariny. Oct. IUI, llHt2. If not called for In two weeks then letters m be sent to the dead lettei ultice. IVtsons .-ailing for letters in the folio a fug list 111 paaaaa saT they are advertised, give aate of list, an i pay i cent for those obtained. Free d liry of letteM by carriers to the addressee's residence can ba securrd by observing the following rule First Direct letters plainly to street and number. Second Request your cot r spon-ienta to do likewise. Third Have written or printed request for return on your envelope, giving street and number. Fourth Cse ink when addressing letters whes possible, and leave sufficient space at top of envelope for stamp and po t mark Letters addressed to jwaons known to be transient should be markeo "Transient'" in lower left-hand corner of envelope. "A. B. C, Oncral Delivery," or similarly addressed letters ara "fictitious," and not deliverable. Lad tea. Artist. Mir." Martha. Alexander. Miss Jennie. Adams. Miss Hattle P. At wood. Miss Mary. MUa, Miss Kmma. itass. Mis. Mh. Brown. Addle. Brackea, Mrs. Clara. Harton. Mis Hannah. Bear, Mlfs Anna M. Brown. Mrs. William. Brers, Miss Bessie, liell. Mrs. (Jartk Biggs. Mis Frances. Brown. Mrs. J. H Mennett. Miss Elva. Bell. Mrs. A. G. Barkf-r, Mlas Josephine. Iteare. Mrs Susan. Bord, Mrs. Eva. Burns. Miss Maud. Baker. Mrs. Nora. Bakr-r. Miss Mat tic. Johnson. Sarah. Kellars. Nellie B Kemper. Mrs. C A. Kilts. Miss (Mara. Kirk'tionl. Miss tx-ila. Kline. Miss Blamhe. Klllon. Miss Susi Kester. Miss Marx. Klnsey. Mrs M. L. lftiiuiiu, mi.' Msaasaa Liber. Mrs John. Iwe, Mar'. Mitchell. Miss Nettie. McCreary. Mrs Mary. Metxger. Miss Maty Munkelt. Mlas Minnie. M.-sters. Jennie L. .v . iser. Lilian. Mr.rtin. Miss Llllla. Mcrgan. Mrs. P.. A. Meitateth, Mrs. John V. Morgan. Mrs. James. Muiit-r. 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Williams. Mrs Ella. Wlsstnger. Miss Bessie. Wright. Mrs. Jessie. Whites 1. Fanny. Wiltshire. Miss Bessie. Williamson. Mis? Nona. Zook. Mrs. Walter Gentiemen. Abbott. William. Appletoun, J. Applcgate, W. L. H. Anderson. Will. Agan. F M. Bdbne. Earnest. Burton. Oris. Brown. John. Barker. Roy. Bankets. John C. Rruce. C. A. Hlesr. Hear) Heming. G-orge Elliott Jones. David Jackson. "harles. Johnson. R. L. Johnt-on. Eddie. Klmhall. Mr. and Mia. Charley. Kasfon, P N Kennedy. James. Keetdlng. J W. Kern. Louis. Lee. Clarence Lane. Sylvester Logan. George V. Mltchun. B. Mlt he'l. John C Mtcheal. Frank. Moore, v Manford. Clinton. Merrill. James G. Margle. Johan McMlllen. Brt. Myers. 'harles. M. Danel. Ott McFeeter. Phil. McKlnsey. Newman. Mr and Mrs. Jake Oelsleberger. Frederick. ren. Wilson C. Perry. Rennie. Pine. Will. Parkins. S Poulton. F. Plerc. James. Quick. H n Randolph. Jay. Ramey. Henry. Rothiau. J.v M. Reed. Frank Smith, tieorge. Stantley. Shine. Sanders. Reson J. Sparks. 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Dnvldson. Dr. and Mi's. fJuthrles. Jarrea. atrism Mill. Green William i Oiovh. Flmer and 8. j Hoover. Bennie. H!l. George (2.) Hold. Jarres Hanna n. -tames T. Hukills. decree Harrington. Wllllsm.: Hendricks; Dr. WI1-; Itam B. Hill. J H Hocklnga. Fd. Hanney. Cecil f Mlae llaiienua. Amer. Publisher's Assn. American Medical Agency U ) Chatham Fanning Vill Co. Camphell. William. o. "Vntral Correspondence Law School. Indianapolis Cordage Co Chtrographer. The Methodist Orphanag Publishers' Pres Asse elation. Supreme !odge of the Secret League r s Medical Assn 1. R D. Agency. 'lctry Card Co Wilde. F G. a Ca. Parkaaes. Abrams. Mrs. Morrl--. Anderson. J. W Blaladeil. Walter Beeler. Mrs. C. C. Brown. Charlie H. Rahb. Charlea Connor, Mlas K. Chrlatlan. Mrs. Walr'sr Gentry. Anna. Holde. James. Hunter. Mrs. Lyda. Hlvely. May. Ktaael. Mlae C. Miller. Louisa. Reevea, Anna. Smith. Howard K Simmons, Mr. TolHeer Mlas K

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Herrod, Luther.

Wilson. Mass OertraaVa.

tEO. P. M GINN1S, P. Vm