Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1904 — Page 11

II FOlt SALE HEAL ESTATE HOGS DOWN ANOTHER 5C TRUNK LINE DIFFERENCES RE j L ESTATEREAL ESTATE

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATUEDAY, APRIL 9, 190 1;

RECEIPTS WKnU XOT LARCiK, niT OUTSIDE DHMAM) WAS S 31 ALL

The Early Drmond for Steera Wae Good nml Some Säle Were 10c Higher -Calven .'c Loner. Receipts and Shipments. HOGS-Receirts f-TtlS! Shipments 1,MWJ CATTLE Receipt 1,A!2! Shipments MK Bit FFlTl-rt 11KI Shipments .None UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. April 8. Hofs When the market opened this morning the upplr of hogs In tight was not Urge for a Friday market, but salesmen were again handicapped to some extent by rather a limited demand from outside sources. In harmony with other places buyers were again demanding a reduction la prices. Salesmen were reluctant In making concessions, but were finally forced to take off about 5c for an average as compared with yesterday. In Isolated caes rales were possibly not to exceed 2Vc lower, but in others, particularly for common light hogs, transactions appeared to be almost 10c lower. Quite a number of hogs arrived late, and buyers were Inclined to make a further reduction in value, but talesmen finally succeeded In maintaining about stt-ady prices compared with the cpening. Some of the best hogs that were here to-day were amocg the late arrivals, and sales were maie as high as 15.30, which was the top yesterday. Finally, however, all buyers withdrew from the market, and the close was weak, with several loads unsold. Quotations: Good to choice medium to heavy JC.2iy55.30 iiixea ana heavy racking Good to choice lizht weights.. i.uG'a5.25 5.1. a 3. 20 5.;0rg3.1t) Common to fair light weights Inferior to best pi 4. 00 3. OO Rough and tag Representative Sale. 4.30'u4.'8j No. Ar. 6 24 JC 2W 73 221 Kt 2i3 72 191 42 210 Dk. Fr. ... S5.30 6.30 No. A v. Dk. ieo Pr. $5.15 5.15 47 135 60 137 27 162 M 163 S4 ITS 87 1&2 60 IS 57 199 21 139 69 202 SI 20 24 223 26. ...... .117 59 132 19 374 10 408 4 137 13 76 40 120 6.27H 6.27V 6.25 6.25 6.23 5.25 6.25 6.25 5.25 6.25 6.20 " 6.20 5.20 5.20 5.17H 5.17H 5.13 5.15 5.15 5.13 5.13 .15 5.15 5.15 5.15 5.15 5.00 5.00 4. S3 4M 4.50 3.73 40 240 M lfr 1C0 120 120 200 40 60 7 221 40 2'0 160 160 i) M 150 40 4-) 2i0 C9. 230 !... .234 43. 244 260 263 213 222 43... 40... 4... SO... m... ...228 li ta 173 11 562 Cattle The make up of the consignments today did not differ materially from preceding days this week, but there were no export steers good enough to test the full strength of the market. As usual it required a little time for buyers and sellers to concentrate their views this morning, but rather early In the day very lair competition developed for the good cattle In all departments, and the trading was reasonably active at fully steady to strong prices as compared with the best sales yesterday. In fact, a number of transaction In the steer line were reported around 10c higher. After a basis for operations had been established the trading moved along smoothly until about the middle of the forenoon, when the supplies were enlarged by late trains. After this there was a little easier tendency In the general market. The most difference compared with the opening developed in prices of heifers, and lat sales of this class of cattle were possibly 10c lower than early. The supply and demand for bulls were about equal and therefore there was no occasion for any material change In values. Receipts of calves were ample and buyers again succeeded In reducing prices. For an average sales were probably net much over 23c lower, but frequently there no doubt was a decline of 50c. ' The bulk vi th supply sold at $3'u"5.5o. The marketing of tockers and feeding cattle this week has been . larger than usual, and tho den.and has not been o good. Consequently It has been impossible to find an outlet for all of the supply, and today was unusually dull for this time In the week, and all that could be sold represented a decline cf 10c to 15c In prices. Quotations: Steer. Good to choice steers. 1.330 lbs and upward 14.63ft 5.23 Plain fat steers, 1,230 lbs and upwards. 4.Jw 4.73 Oood to choice 1.2 0 to l.CCO-lb steers... 4.4CKj 4.75 IMaln tat 1.200 to l.0-lb steers 4.13' 4.30 C.ood to choice &-X to 1.150-Ib steeri l.lO'i 4.30 I'laln tat 900 to 1.130-lb steers 3.73121 4.23 hrlc feeling steers. 1.000 to 1.10O lbs.. 4.15'tf 4.33 feeding steers. 800 to 1.100 lbs 3.75 4.10 dieatum reeding Eteers, 800 to U00 lbs... 140' 3.65 Common to good stockers Z.OOif 4.00 Heifers. Good to chclce heifers... $1.10?? 4.50 Fair to Tiedlum heifers..... 4.00 Common light heifers Z.QOtf i.5o Cow. Good to choice cows 3.6Vf? 4.23 Fair to medium cows 3.25"U 3.30 Canners and cutters a 2Wi 3.13 ' Good to choice cows and calves 33.0iV5j3.oo Common to medium cows and calves. .. 20.00 y 00.00 Bulls and Calveä. Prime to fancy export bulls $3.60-3 3.73 Good to choice butcher bulls S.CHi 3.30 Common to fair bulls 2.5oi 2.73 Fair to test veal calves....... 4.75'tf 6.00 Fair to good heavy calves 2.30ij 4.73 Representative Sales Steers, No. Av. Pr. IG.... 1332 $3.00 No. Av. Pr. X Feeders...... '.m $1.33 7 Km 4.35 25 1345 4.90 1 137 X 13C3 4 S3 4.80 4.S0 4.75 4.65 4. S3 4.33 4.33 4.33 9 1017 17 1100 10 1111 2 Feeders 1(0 3 102? 2 Feeders 745 3 Feeders 503 2 &:) 3 Feeders 506 4.25 4.23 4.25 4.23 4 25 3.63 3.50 3.25 3.10 4 ..1190 ..1340 ..1173 ..1140 ..1030 ..1110 24 3 S 3 10 1063 Heifers. No. 1 2..... 1 B Av. Pr. .. 510 $4.63 ..1130 4.30 No 5.. Av. Pr. 776 $4.00 S33 4. CO 4 2 1 ..102O .. WO ..lit') ..1C20 .. 9 0 .. C70 4.5. 4.40 4.15 4.13 4.10 4.10 S17 4.00 4.Q 3.50 3.23 2.23 2.30 . ............... Vl.t 63) si: 1. I.. ...... ...... 1 1 1 1 770 1 560 1 430 Cows. No. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1435 $4.23 4 1117 $3.50 3 1 1470 4.23 4 820 3.;0 3.40 3.40 3.33 3.35 3.30 3.33 3 23 2.40 1410 4.23 9 S72 1130 4.15 1 piöO 1320 4.00 3 ... 130 4.00 2 20 12-M 4.0. l 9; 1175 4.00 2 Cutters SG3 l. 4. 1. 1. 5. 1. 2. 2. 2. .1100 4 00 1 Cutter 9 .1015 3.50 1 Canner S50 .1133 3.r0 l Canner 830 .1000 3.30 1 Canner 810 2.23 . 4 3.50 3 Canners 2.23 .lOiM 3..V l Canner 700 ;.oo .1030 3.50 1 Canner 6S0 1.30 ! C Ar 11 Sheep Although there Is a little Increase in the receipts rj sheep and Iambs, the supplies are rot yet sufficiently large to establish prices for all'Vlnds. or to make a range in prices for any grade. The consignments to-day, as usual for some time pist. were odd bunches, and there was rot much variety. The demand on account of the small receipts Is. of course, not as pood as It no doubt would be. but local butchers are willing to take all that are coming at fully steady to strong prices. Sales to-day included wool lambs at $6. sheep and yearling as high as $4 ?.. and only fair sheep at $3.50. Bucks sold s high as $3.23. Quotations: Spring lambs .Good to choice lambs. Common to medium lamhs...HI Common to bout yearlings Good to choice sheep Fair to medium sheen $7.OOI9.0O 5.5006.00 4.003.23 3.750 4.M 3.5'a4 00 3.W(i3.73 Culls and common sheep.. Ftockers and fading 8he'ep:'..'.'.,...:.;;;;;; oo Bucks, per 1CÖ a 2.3033.00 PACKING OF HOGS. Cincinnati Price Current There has been considerable gain in the marketing of hogs the past week, reflecting the arrivals of supplies delayed previously by weather conditions. Total Western packing. 420,0, compared with 3O.O0O the preceding week and 370.000 two weeks ago. For the corresponding time the last year the number was 253.000. From March 1 the total is 1.873,000. against 1.740.000 a year agr. an Increase of 133.vx. The quality of current oiTerlngs is good. Prices have receded somewhat, prominent markets at th close Indicating a general average of about $5.20 per 1 lbs. The speculative provision market was only moderately active the past week. Fluctuations In prices followed the changes In the grain markets. Toward the close the liheral offerings of hos and the easier prices In hug markets had om influence, as well as the monthly rejort of stocks of provisions on hand. The vailous 2..VW2.75 innuences were on tne side of depressing values and the market as a whole was e;y. Distrib utlng centers were slow to purcha . The export clearances of product were light. The stocks cf cut meats at centers making monthly returns show an Increase of oooooO lbs In the total compare! with a month ago.' while the stocks were decreased 7.0O0.HK) Jhs last year for the corresponding iriod. The total at these points Is now 5U.t'0 lbs more than a year agd and 16.0),00o lbs less than two years ago. ' LIVE STOCK NOTES. Combined receipts of hogs for five days Indicate an Increase of 5.000 over the same time Inst week and 4.00 over the correnpomllng time a fear ago. The receipts yesterday were 1.500 arger thjn a week ago and fully &a large as a year ago 4 Thus far this week the receipts of cattle show a Increase of 00 over the sauie Urve last week

and 600 over the corresponding time a year ago, The receipts yesterday were nearly twice as large as a week ago and show very little change compared with a year ago. There Is a good Increase In the marketing of cattle this week. and. aside from the scarcity of prime export stock, the quality and condition of the offerings has been fully equal to last week. There has been quite a""gooi percentage of choW cows an1 heifers and fully the usual proportion of fair to medium steers. The marketing of sheep and lambs continues Cf small volume, the total thus far thiä week being 2U0 smaller than the same time last week and y0 smaller than the corresponding time a year ago. .The receipts yesterday did not tshow much change comjared with a week ago and were only about one-fourth as large as a -ytar ago. 4- 4The decline In the prices of hogs this week has brought the average to the lowest level It has been since the beginning of the second week In February. Sles yesterday, for an average, were between 40c and TJ lower than March 9 and th extreme price 6c lower than at t,hat time. Sales ranged from $5 to $3.30, and the bulk of the supply sold at $5.105.25. I The marketing of stock for five days shows an increase of 5.0") hogs. 930 cattle and a decrease of over 200 sheep compare! with the same time last week, and an increase of 4.000 hogs. 700 cattle and a decrease of 900 sheep compared with the corresiondir.g time a year ago. The best fat cattle sold at steady to strong prices yesterday, sheep and lambs were strong and the hog market generally was 5c lower. '

ELSEWHERE. CHICAGO. April 8. Cattle Receipts, 2.00; market slow; Western, none. Oood to 'prime steers, $5.255.&5; poor to medium, U.Tä'üä; stockers and feeder?. $2.75 4 25; cows, $2"fx3.25; heifers, $2.2514.75; canners, $2ti2.f; bulls, $2.jC?i4.10; calves, $2.5ü 5.25; Texas fed steers, $4ti4.GO. Hogs Receipts to-day, 13.JJ; to-morrow, lO.OOv; left over, 9.1S0. . Market 5010c lower; mixed and butchers. $I.0Oi5.25; good to choice heavy, $5. 10ft 5.30; rough heavy, $i.90ft 5.10; lights, $4.755.10; bulk of tales, . $4.ü5 5.10. Sheep Receipts, 5,000; market strong to 10c higher; lambs, same: good to choice wethers, $4.75ft5.65; fair to choice $3.50ft4.50; Western sheep, $4.35ft5.73; lambs, $4.54j5.50; Western lambs, mixed. native $5.500 6.25. NEW YORK. April 8. Reeves Receipts. 3.219. Beeves slow and lOc lower; bulls steady; fat cows firm; others steady. Native steers, $1.50 5.20; bulls. $3.754.50: cows, fl.50fc3.65; choice fat Kentucky cows, $4.30. Cables unchanged. Exports to-morrow, 1S0 beeves, 30 sheep 'and 4,3u0 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 2C0. Veals slow to lower. Common to prime veals, $4fj6.50; choice heavy, $7; no little calves; city dressed veals dull at 7 ftilOc per lb; choice, lOVc; country dressed lower at 5ft be. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 5.170. The market was 155250 higher; unshorn sheep almost nominal. Clipped sheep, $4.504.73; tops. $5; unshorn lambs. $(.33'(i';.65; clipped lambs. $5y5.60. Hogs Receipt 4. 3.S80. The market was 10'gl3c lower. Pennsylvania hn3, $5.50; Ruffalo pigs, 85.30; mixed Western. $4.Sk). w . KANSAS CITY. April 8. Cattle Receipts. 1.000. Market steady to strong. Export and dressed beef steers neady at f4.C0Q3.25; fair to good ttealv at $3.60i4.&0; Western fed steers steady at $3.604.55; stockers and feeders strong at $34.23; Southern steers steady at $3.75'a4.2u; Southern cows. $2. Goß 3. 33; native cows Etea.ly at $2&4; native heifers. -$3.5oö.30; bulls steady at $2.5'i3.7I; calves. $:,.I6.50. Hogs Receipts, 50. Market steady to strong. Top, $3.1; bulk, $4.935.03; heavy. $5'?3.10; packers, $4.45'ci;.05: pigs and lights. $4.205.024. Sheep Receipts. S;0. Market steady. Native Iambs, $3.25ij5.75; Western lamb $5.25 'Sö.W; fed ewes. Il.oofta; yearlingSL Z4.VUUa.40; stockers and feeders. 3"U4.C0. ST. LOUIS. April 8. Cattle Receipts, 1.200, including 250 Texans. The market was steady. Native shipping and export steers, $4.7505.40; dressed beef and butcher steers. $3.905.45; steers under 1.01.0 lbs. $3.73fj5; stockers and feeders. $3. 75fi 4. 10 ; cows and heifers. $2.25Sf 4.50; canners, $2.104.10; bulls, $2. 85 '4. 33; calves, $5.25 CiS: Texas and Indian steers, $3.504.50; cows and heifers. $2.60'Ti3.60. Hogs Receipts, 5.0X0. The market was steady. Pigs and lights. $4.454.80; packers. $4.9u&5.10; butchers and best heavy, $5.10'ö5.27vj. Sheep Receipts, 1.000. The market was steady. Native muttons. $4.5iix5.50; Iambs, $5.25j6; culls and bucks, $3114.23; stockers. $23. OMAHA. April 8. Cattle Receipts 1.000. Market steady; beef -steers, $3.753.10; cows and heifers, JS'al.lO; stockers and feeders, $2.7501.23; calves, $3ü5.73. Hogs Receipts, 4.300. Market 5c lower; heavy, $4.&0'8.- mixed, $1.S534.'J0; light, $4.800 4.97i; pigs. $4tf4. W. Sheep-Receipts. 2.H00. Market steady; sheep, $3 y 5.23; lambs. $3'J3.S5. PITTSBURG. April 8. The Ohio Live Stock Commi;slon Company reports receipts of cattle at 100. Hotrs Receipts. 2.C-00. Heavy, $5.40175.43: me dium, $5.35i5.4'): be?t heavy Yorkers, $3.305.35; light Yorker?. $..10&G.20: pics, $4.jmj4.W. fcheep and Iambs Receipts, down; lambs, $6.13 down. BUFFALO. April 8.-Sanler, report receipts of hgs licht. 6u0. Sheep, $3.50 Huddleston & Co. Mediums. $5.35l s.4); Yorkers. Jo.S; plfrs. 14.90. Sheep and Lambs Market higher. Lambs, $6.40 down. Cattle Market steady. .LOUISVILLE. April 8. Hogs Choice packing and butchers. 2') to 3o0 lbs, $5.23; medium packers, 1G3 to 2f0 lbs. $3.23; choice light shipping. 120 to 165 Its. $r.or: choice plirs. loo to l.tj Hs, 4.0; good pis. 80 to yo lbs, $1.30; roughs, 130 to 500 Its. $4.254.70. CINCINNATI. April 8. Hogs quiet and lower at $415.4). Cattle active and higher at $2.23'?I4.S5. Sheep steady at $3&4.50. Lambs steady at $4.5u3zU. VITAL STATISTICS APRIL 8. 3Inrrlne License. Gredell Horton and Polly Ann Williams. Births. William and Carrie Hammel, 412 North Alabama Mreet. loy. James and Minnie Brooks, 733 Sherman drive, boy. Frank and Cora Calloway,' 2729 Foundry street, girl. Charlie and Flora Chastain, 20C0 Hazel street, bov. D. T. and Emma Long, 1126 West Morris street, girl. James and Alma Lay, 1115 Reeclier street, boy. Edmund and Amanda Clark, 1005 Olive street, boy. Deaths. Frances Landen. 4 McLain place, seventythree years, hemorrhage. Josie Stevens. City Hospital, twenty-six years, hemorrhage and exhaustion following operation. Valentine Koerner. Kelly and Illinois streets, endocarditis. Patrick Cahill. Little Sisters of the Toor, eighty-five years, senility. Scott Alexander. 925 Superior Btreet, three months, inanition. Anna H. Tracey. 1C11 Cornell avenue, fortynine years, pulmonary tuberculosis. Emma Cosby. 21S West Merrill street. thirtyfour years, accidental morphine poisoning. Edward H. Allen, Insane hospital, forty years, chronic menlneltls. Ira D. Orover. Blacherne years, carcinoma. flats, sixty-four tieorge Gardner. City years, cerebral apoplexy. Paul Roehm. 215 South teen days, marasmus. Hospital, thirty-five Arsenal avenue, four Henry Worley Scott Parsons. 414 North Delaware street, nineteen years, pneumonia. Hertha R Ems, West Washington street, forty-two years, epilepsy. Kunigunda NeumeiMer, Hobrook street, seventy-two years, strangulated hernia. Railroad Community of Interest. There exists at the present moment a strong community of Interest between nearly all the great railroad systems of the West. This com munity of interest Is clearly indicated In the personnel of the directorates of these companies, rtom a study of these directorates It Is a natural and perfectly correct Inference that, for instance, the leading Interests in St. Paul are already deeply Interested in Union Pacific; the leading Interests in Missouri Pacific deeply Interested In Unlpn and Southern Pacific and so on through the list. To Illustrate we take the following names: James Stillman. director of Alton. Northwest. P.urlinton. Northern Pacific. Northern Securities. Urion Pacific. Southern Pacific. Jeorge (lould. director nf Alton. Rurllngton. Missouri Pacific, Kanras City Southern. Oregon Short-line. Union Pacific. Southern Pacific, Mexican National. K. H. Harriman. director of Alton. Burlington, Illinois Central. Kansas City Southern. Mexican National. Northern Pacific. Northern Securities. Southern Pacific. Union Pacific Erie. J. P. Morgan & Co. Uhrough members of the lrm directors in Atchison. Northern Pacific. Southern Pacific. Union Pacific. Eric. William Rockefeller, director of St. Paul. Missouri. Kansas ä Texas. Northern Pacific. John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. director of Missouri Pacific. Missouri. Kansas &- Texas. 1. o. Mills, director of Southern Pacific. Erie. Ogdon Mills, director of Rock Island The predominating interest in Union and Southern Pacific Is therefore represented also in Northern Pacific. Northern Securities. Erie Illinois Central. Alton and Kansas Cttr Southern. Through the recent Texas Kale it is also interested in Rock Island. The predominating influence in St. Paul Is also powerful in Missouri Pacific. I'nion Pacific Southern Pacific. Northwest and the lll'd linos The predominating influence In Northern Securities, as represented by J. I. Morgan & Co is the moat powerful Individual In Atchison, but has no Interest In Union or Southern Pacific Rock Inland or St. Paul. leaving Rock Inland out of consideration beIn a new Interest In the West, there Is a strong community of Interest letween Missouri Pacific St. Paul and Union Pacific. There Is an equally strong tnd bt-tween Harriman and Hill-Morgan lines though it looks ery one-sided at present. all-street Journal. The Union National Bank solicits your business: facilities second to none. wCiUm J. Ill c hards, president. v.

DIFrCKKNTIAL QLKSTIOX I'X SETTLED A.D TIIHCATEXIXG.

The C, C. & L. Mity Extend Its Line to Indianapolis Kunxas City to Have Two Xew Union Stations. "Unless an understanding on the differential question is reached before navigation on the lakes is fully inaugurated," said a railway official, "trouble is apprehended. With the rate almost nothing from Buffalo, and the large amount of grain to ship, the railroads will be put to large expense for which they will get no return, and further, it is likely that the cutting of rates will become more extensive. While there are only about 2,000mj bushels of grain in Buffalo, there are, it is estimated, nearly IöO.OüujuO bushels in the West to be moved, and the large amount of this grain will be shipped by the lakes to Buffalo. The all-rail rate from Chicago to Philadelphia and New York is 15 cents per 100 pounds, and no shipper is going to pay this rate when he can ship his grain by lake at so much less cost; as a consequence, the all-rail lines will make a reduction on grain rates to compete with the lake and rail lines. This will cut down revenue, and is likely to extend to grain products. Flour rates are generally based on the grain rates, and unless the competition -over the differential or rate war is settled this month, it is feared a general demoralization of freight rates will follow." Sense of Security Shaken. Employes on the roads which were known as the Northern Securities lines, who feared decapitation through the merging of the three transcontinental lines in a close community of interests, are still uneasy, not knowing what the future has in store for them. When the offices of the Union and Southern 1'acific were con solidated, the men singled out for decapitation received letters instruetine them to turn over books, papers and office fixtures to other individuals, with the further no tice that on and after a certain date their services would no longer be required. Some had been in the service of the company ten years or more. In speaking of this, a well-known official said yesterday: "Rail road employes, as a rule, do as much and as capable service for the remuneration received as men engaged in other lines of industry. They devote themselves to the duties with faithfulness. This is owing to the feeling that in return for faithful and efficient service they will not lack employment. For this reason railroad employes are usually secure in their positions, out just now that sense of security is somewhat shaken by the possibilities which confront men so engaged. The appointment of a chief director of transportation for all the Harriman lines foreshadows what is coming. Tni Line" Case Decided. Tho Interstate-commerce Commission yesterday announced its decision in the case of the Central Yellow Tine Association against the Vicksburg, Shreveport & Pacific Railroad Company and others, known as the "tap line" case. The com mission held that treaiintr the transnorta tion first of the log and then of the lumber as a through shipment involves the right to mill in transit, and when that provision is granted the tariff should show on its face that the transportation covers carriage of tne log to and the lumber from the mill, and the division allowed to the "tap line," or carrier of the log. should be named in all cases. The commission says the railroads are not entitled to grant a division of the rate to the owner of a lumber mill as com pensation to him for the cost of bringing hi3 logs to the mill by steam railroad, horse railroad, wagon or any means of conveyance. Railroads can allow a division of rates only to another common carrier participating in the particular traffic which by contract or agreement may establish a joint rate from the point or origin on the one road to the point of destination on the other and agree between themselves as to divisions of the rate. Not I'nlawfid Discrimination. The Interstate-commerce Commission yesterday announced its decision in favor of the railroad in the case of the railroad commission of Kentucky against the Louisville & Nashville ItallrnncU Tho r-nm mission holds that t he railroad in carrying out an exclusive contract with the Hmirhnn Stock-yards Company is not violating the Interstate-commerce law and that the law does not authorize the commission to make an order affirmatively requiring a railroad carrier to deliver carloads of interstate freight to a connecting carrier. The com mission SaVS it is not unlawful rlkrrlmlnQ tlon between commodities for tho Hofonaant to deliver carloads of dead freight to the Southern Railroad for consignees in Louisville and to refuse to deliver live stock to the Southern Railroad at Louisville when consigned to the Central stockyards. The commission noints nut thnt ita inricHiMinn does not extend to enforcing provisions in ine constitution or tne state of Kentucky Two In ion Station at Kansas City Kansas City is to have two new union stations. One will be built by the Burling ton east of Grand avenue on the river front and the nthfr will lw hull hv tm Rock Island and the Santa Fe on the Belt line, west or urand avenue at Twenty second street. Both stations will be pala tial, and each will have something like the same number of roads running into it The Ttiirllnirtnn hno hftiierhf tho and the Swift holdings on both sides of the river, togetner witn the winner bridge niers und franchlse navlnc nhnn to fv ono , - - - , M ...WT.WV. The following roads will use the Burlington station: The Hannibal & St. Joseph, the St. Joseph & Council Bluffs, the Quincy Omaha & Kansas City, the Grand Island the Maple Ieaf, the Kansas City Southern the Missouri Pacific, the Chicago & Alton and probably the Lnion Pacific. These roads will use the other station: The Fris co, tne hock lsianu, ine .Missouri. Kansas & Texas, the Santa Fe, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and several other lines Personal, Local and General Xotes. Joseph Ramsey, Jr., president of the Wa bash, left for .ew York yesterday, to be absent several days. rw l T" f ine iig rour yesieruay received a new dining car and put it In service between bt. Louis ana .New xork The Wabash now has at work in its shops at Fort Wayne over IloO men, and from now on will be in operation ten hours a day. The Association or xramc Officials of the Pennsylvania lines cast and west wil hold their semi-annual meeting at Pittsburg .April -or anu i. The several district passenger agents of the Pennsylvania are arranging for a trip over tne entire system east and west spending two days in bt. Louis. 1). r . Linch-ley, assistant ticket aeent of the Lake Shore at South Rend, Ind., has resigned to go to Xiacnra Falls, X. Y., as ticket agent of the Iickawanna. The Kile, on its Chicago division, is so crowded with freight that it has leased four engines from the Chicago Union Traction Company sion. and is using them on that dlviG. 11. Henderson has been appointed freight and ticket agent at Burnettsville, on the Losansport division of the Panhandle, vice C. M. Watson, retired on account of ill health. A probably incorrect report is current that F. B. Underwood, president of the Krlc. is to retire and be succeeded by Vice President W. D. Besnier, of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. John Landls, yardmastcr for the Lake Erie & Western road at Peru, has asked a thirty days Absence. He Is a candidate for the nomination for marshal of that city on the Republican ticket. John U. Potts, district passenger agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul, has returned from Williamsport. Pa., where he buried his mother, who ditd on Friday of last week, aged eighty-live. W. D. Hc.llld.iy, assistant general freight agent of the Wabash, with headquarters at Pittsburg, was In the city last night, the guest of Ford Wood, general freight agent of the Peoria & Kastern. The Vandalia, despite the bad weather and track conditions in March, handled at Indianapolls 13.5S4 cars. lo.rMS being loaded. During the month the road brought into Indianapolis Wl carloads of live stock. C. R. Berry, assistant general freight agent of the Chicago (Jreat Western, who has accepted the position of general freight agent of the I Vre Marqiutte, will assume the duties of his new position April 13. The Missouri Pacific will abandon train service from Wichita to Salina. April 24. and freight trains by way of Salina will

Where Is the "Witch Who Transformed the Prince Into a Daisy? How many classified ads. In to-day's Journal? Answer In the above picture is a hidden person. On each week day there will appear on this page oue. of these puzzles. Until differently announced, five cash prizes of $1.00 each will be awarded each week to the five solutions considered best by the puzzle editor. To receive consideration, each entire puzzle must be cut from the page and the hidden figure plainly outlined. The six must be pasted on the same side of one sheet of paper in the order in which they appeared; they must be mailed not later than the following Tuesday. In an envelope addressed to DAILY Puzzle Editor, The Indianapolis Journal. Also, you must answer the question asked above concerning the number of ads. each day. Announcement of the prize winners will be made the third Sunday after the completion of the week's series. There is a separate series of puzzles appearing on the Sunday classified advertising page, for the correct solutions of which cash prizes are awarded. Notice next Sunday's.

also be adandoned main line. Freight and will run over the service will be done by a local train only. Jchn II. Williams, chief usher in the of fice of President Cassatt, of the Pennsylva nia, on Thursday completed his thirty-second year's service with the company, fif teen of which he has spent in the capacity of usher for the president. It is understood that General Manager Atterbury, of the Pennsylvania, will be promoted to one of the vice presidencies and relieved of certain exacting duties in order that he may have the time required for more important matters. General Passenger Agent Whitney, of the Great Northern, announces that a Boston prysician has bought twenty acres of land on the banks of Lake Schelan, one of the finest scenic resorts on that system, and will build a hospital and sanitarium. A Lake Shore train on April 6 made the run from Buffalo to Cleveland, 1S5 miles, in riftv minutes less than the schedule run ning time of the fast trains on that road. The actual running time of the train, three stops deducted, was sixty miles an hour. J. Herman Hobart has been appointed chief clerk of the superintendent of motive power of the Northwest system of the Pennsylvania, with headquarters at Fort Wayne, vice Frank E. Reed, who on April 13 will take the position of chief clerk in the offices of the Rock Island at Chicago. The members of the Wabash Veteran Corps all along the line of the great system have been notified that the third annual banquet, which was set for April CO at St. Louis, has been postponed until May 21, on account of the opening of the world's fair, which takes place about the former date. Ci L. Thrall was on Thursday appointed general yardmaster of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton at Toledo, vice F. I. Rodman, whose resignation was announced on Friday. Mr. Thrall comes from Cleveland and has many years' experience on the Baltimore & Ohio. He left for Toledo laßt night. F. C. Salter, who several weeks ago resigned as geneial agent of the Northern Pacific freight department In New York and went for a health cruise, to the Mediterranean, has been appointed foreign agent for the Canadian Pacific at a very high salary. Mr. Salter entered railroad service as a telegraph operator on the Great Northern. The Chicago & Erie has this week received from the American locomotive works at Schenectady, N. Y., two new locomotives, the largest ever used on the western division of the Erie. They have large driving wheels and are rated to pull 4.5i0 tons on the Chicago division. Engineers who have seen them state that they will be the best engines ever run over this road. Captain Hussy, of the police force of the Pennsylvania lines West, with headquarters at Indianapolis, reports his department now in good working order, and as a result of close inspection of matters the stealing of freights and other properties of the Pennsylvania on its Southwestern system has been reduced to a minimum. Less trouble is experienced from that source than at any time in many years. President Vnnderbllt, who was" expected to arrive in New York from abroad in the first week of April, Is still in Paris and will not return until the 15th. It is considered significant that M. E. Ingalls, president of the Big Four, should also be in Paris, and the meeting is construed to mean that he and Mr. Ingalls have settled all differences and that Mr. Ingalls will remain president of the Big Four. A. J. Davidson, the new president of the St. Louis & San Francisco, has also been elected president of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, and R. R. Hammond, recently elected general manager, has been elected second vice president of both systems, in charge of operation of all lines, and C. R. Gray, superintendent of transportation, has been appointed general manager of the two systems, In charge of transportation and mechanical matters. Ihere seems to be an understanding that the Chicago, Cincinnati & Iiuisville, which now operates between Cincinnati and Chicago, is to build extensions to Indianapolis, Louisville and Columbus. Since the road was started there has been considerable mystery as to who were the parties behind it. Money has been advanced liberally whenever necessary, and the understanding is that the promoters are determined to eventually extend the line to this and the other citls named above. Freight conditions with the Pennsylvania are improving rapidly. Sunday and Monday were record breaking days as shown by official returns. On Sunday there were Interchanged with the Fort Wayne road at Hollvar 1.3) cars, and en Monday the division interchanged 2.2X) cars with the Fort Wavne and delivered cars of through freight to the Panhandle. This completely cleared up the congestion caused by the recent floods and ice, and all Pennsylvania lines are in better shape as to congested business than at any time in the last four months. The regular spring meeting of the American Railwav Association will be held In New York city on April L. This association is one of the pioneers In the railroad world, and its membership comprises the leading officials of the country. At the meeting reports will be received from committees on executive train rules, car service, safety appliances, nominations, statistical inquiry and standard cipher coe. At this meeting the president, second vice president, two members of the executive committee and three members of the train rules eommittte will be elected. It is stated that at the meeting in Pittsburg of passenger men. at which Warren J. Lynch, of the Big Four, D. W. Cook, of the Erie, and Assistant General Passenger Agent Wallace, of the same road, were present, not only the name of the new train between Pittsburg and St. Louis was determined, but it Is probable that a second fast train between Pittsburg and St. Louis on account of the world's fair will be put on. At this meeting the general passenger agents of the three roads went so far as to determine the details of the adjustment of equipment between the three, details of the dining-car service, and othT matters attendant upon the intallatlon of two trains were agreed upon. Surveyors of one of the proposed routes of the Toledo, Indianapolis cc Southwestern road have been much delayed on account of the high water between Toledo and Van Wert, but the announcement is mnde that they will reach Van Wert to-day. The men are working under the direction of C. E. Ensminger. a civil engineer of St. Louis. A second party of surveyors has been organized under the direction of J. McDaniels and will begin work on Monday. This party will work west from Van Wert via Portland. Ind., while the first party will push over the south line via Muncle. and if the weather becomes settled the surveys will be covered rapidly. People along the route are taking a deep interest in the project and several Important Indiana tion of the line.

FUNERAL MlTlCE.

XEWLAND The funeral of Mrs. R. C. Newland will le held at Memorial Presbyterian Church Saturday at 2 p. m. Friends may view her remains at her former home. 916 East Eleventh street, from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m., Saturday. Burial private. MONUJIEXTS. MONUMENTS M. II. lngton St. 'Phone, Farrell. 211 new, 2413. West WashMONUMENTS A. DIENER, 419 E. Washington. Tel. 2i25. Branch works e. entrance Crown IlilL FUNERAL. DIRECTORS. C. E. KREGELO. Funeral Director. 'Phon 2T.0. TUTEWILEU & SON. Undertakers, 129 W. Market St. ThonesSl. ADAMS & directors. KKIEOEK. 119 N. III. - 'Phones 1164 Funeral Lady attendant. FUNERAL DIRECTORS-C. 223 N. Delaware it. Both E. KREGELO. 'Phones r.'lJOHNSON. HASSLER & GEORGE. &7 Massa chusetts av. New 'Phone SÖ3. Old Main 1430. FRANK A. BLANCH ARD, Undertaker. 153 N. Delaware et. Lady attendant. Both 'Phones 411. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 3J0 N. 111. fit. Roth 'Phones C4L Lady attends all calls for ladles and children. Automobile wagon Insures prompt ness. . SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES. Dnptfst. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Service at the Grand Opera House. The Rev. Thomas J. Villers. D. D., pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m Sermon by the pastor. Topic: "The Ascent from Ollvtt." B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. in. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. The pastor will continue his travel talks on Sundays in foreign lands. Topic "A Sunday in Florence: or, the Story of Christ In Art." Good music by large chorus. Travelers and strangers welcome to all of our services, Seats free. Clirlstlnn CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Delaware and Walnut ets.. Rev. Allan B. 1'hilputt, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:45 a. in. and 7:4j p. m., conducted by the pastor. Music by the Quartet and chorus choir. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor Society at C:30 p. m. Junior Society at 3:30 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Every one welcome to all these meetings. Methodist. CENTRAL-A VENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of Central avenue and Twelfth street. The Rev. II. W. Kellos. I). D., pastor. Sermons at 10:4. a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the Rev. II. A. Gobin, of De Pauw University. Sunday school at 9:20 a. m.. Charles F. Coffin superintendent. Epworth league from 6:30 to 7:30, led by Hiram B. Patten. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All are welcome. ROBERTS PAUK M. E. CIU'RCII-Delaware and Vermont streets. Albert Huristone, D. D., pastor. Classes, 8:15 and 8:45 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a. m. Subject: T'The Evolution of Christian Life." This will be followed by the holy communion service. At 7:30 p. m. Dr. C. E. Bacon will preach. Special music by quartet and chorus under the direction of Professor Taylor. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Quarterly conference Wednesday night. Quarterly love feast Thursday evening at 7:45. Everybody welcome. Presbyterian. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCII-Southeast corner of Delaware and Sixteenth streets. The Rev. M. L. Haines. D. D.. pastor. The Rev. J. C Breckenridjre will preach to-morrow at 11 a. m. No evening service. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeivor at 6:45 p. m. Midweek prayer and conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all. SECOND FHESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. O. D. Odell. pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school, :45 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:45 p. m. TABERNACLE CHURCH Corner of Meridian and. Eleventh streets. The Rev. J. Cummlng Smith, D. D., pastor. Preaching by the Rev. Frank N. Falmer. of Winona Lake, Ind..' at 11 a. m. Sunday school, a: 45 a. m. No evening service. Unitarian. ALL SOULS' CHURCH North Alabama and Fifteenth streets. Elmer E. Newbert. minister. Services at 11 a. m., with sermon. Mrs. J. B. Glover, pianist. Mls3 Flossie Charles, soloist. Sunday school, Mrs. E. M. Post superintendent, at 10 o'clock. Illustrated lecture Friday evening, April 15, by Mis3 Mary Nicholson. Subject: "Co rico r d I . " Th e pub 1 i ccor d lall ywel corn e b LOST. LOST An open-face Swiss sold watch having initials "J. T." on case. Was lost about March 15. Supposed to have been lost in Union Station. Indianapolis. Finder will be rewarded. Address Til E C ITRI EH.tXansviIle.l nd. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED Old feather. DUBOIS. Main 1428. 418 Mass. av. B. F. WANTED Lady CO., Substation solicitors. E. No. 6. Box M. M. SPECIALTY WANTED MILLINERY MAKERS. GRIFFITH Meridian street. TRIMMERS AND BROS., r3J South WANTED Attention. ladies: Earn per vm writing short letters from copy; address stamped envelope for particulars. ALBION SPECIALTY CO.. Albion. Mich. WANTED-3IISCELLANKOI S. WANTED GOOD ROADS. Will pay reward for location of posits. Wllte C. F. HUNT CO.. wet gravel de Indianapolis. All advertisements Inserted In the column are charged at the very low rate of 5 cent a line. Biank or dash lir.es at the same price per line. Telephone 233 and your ad. will be called for. WANTED Boys to work on Sunday Journal routes. Two cents profit on every inper sold. Regular customers are easily obtained since the comic 6Uf ; lemtnt has been added. 34 to 40 pages eery Mincay. Papers can be bought at the office or froa any of the loiiowms suDtation. Uast-ct. 104 Massachusetts av. Honour. 221 and College av. Scott. 10th and Illinois st. Coval. 1U12 E. Washington. Vail. 1044 Virginia av. Nff. 1W5 Fheiby. Neer, 010 S. Meridian. Wabctt. New Y'ork and Bright. C. K. Stewart. 2233 E. Tenth. Monty will be refunded for unsold turned. papers reroil TRADE. FOR TRADE A number of farms for city properties. Address II. A. STAUFFER. Real Estate Agent. Goshn, Ind. WANTED ROOMS. WANTED Two or three furnished rooms, housekeeping in good neiKhborhooJ. Best reference. Stale particulars. Price muit be low. Part of house with priate family pttfenvd. Box KK), care the Journal.

YOU PAY XO

WE WILL PAY FOR A HOME TOR YOU UNDER

AMERICAN HOME-BUYING COMPANY (A COPARTNERSHIP.)

i) and io LosmAim Julih;., Indianapolis.

To mn of known rrM habits and rrpute! Sums of from II.- tn S.'.ffVl can r had to b ued ONLY In the PURCHASE of a HOME or to PAY OFF that INTER EST-BEARI NO MORTGAGE on your HOME. To be repaid in SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. NO INTEREST. NO MONEY DOWN OF LESS THAN THE RENTAL VALUE of the PROPERTY soPUROIASED. durlnsr a period'of 125 MONTHS (estimated, or as MUCH TIME, more or less, AS YOU MAT

DESIRE.

YOU PAY NO PARTNERSHIP LI AB ILITY.

The ONI Y ASSOCIATION of Us kind In the UNITED STATES whose plan Is bs-d upon an exact mathematical basis, that has no "SOMETHING FOR NOTHING" or "ENDLESS CHAIN" feature for the Investor. ...... We are looking for intelligent, reputable people who want homes and ho. therefore, knw that they must repay all the money that they have had advanced to them and somethirg for th 'The?J iNO FINES" NOP. ASSESSMENTS. IN CAPE OF SICKNESS OR LOSS OF WORK WE WILL LOAN YOU MONEY WITH WHICH TO KEEP UP YOUR PAYMENTS. OUR ONE OBJECT IS TO HELP YOU GET A HOME AND TO SEE THAT YOl! KEEP IT. Call and investigate the plan or send stamp and we till mall particulars to you. We want resionsibl and active agents for all unoccupied territory.

5oURXAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY. FLORISTS BERTERMANN BROS.. New No. 241 Mass.. a. ZTi N. Del, st. TL S43. SALE AND LIVERY STABLES HORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Traps, puckbeards, etc.) 25 Circle. Tel. 1007, NOTICE. NOTICE Upholstering and furnltur repairing; best work; lowst prices. 'Phonee: Mala New 2154. YV ANTED Cisterns cleaned and cemented. MORGAN & MORRIS. 703 Massachusetts av. Phones main 5659. new 1524. NOTICEIave the leak in the tin and slate work of your house repaired by JOSEPH GARDNER. 39 Kentucky av. Telephone 322. NOTICE Syracuse Paper. Paint and Fresco Cleaning Company will do work In exchange for second-hand furniture, carpet and clothing. New 'Phone 1230. NOTICE THE J. BRADLEY COMPANY, realestate brokers, buy. sell, exchange and auctioneering rooming houses a specialty. Room 58 Ingalls building. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR JOSEPH TAG 0 ART'S PURITAN BREAD. '$4.95 THIS STOVE $4.95. This Flame, Perfection Blue 1-Burner, J2.S0 3-Burner. JS.50. F. P. SMITH & CO., 11 and 13 W. Market (half-square west of monument.) See the rew light. STORAGE. STORAGE Moving. SI Pr load. Old. 763. STORAGE PACKING, HAULING. 1IOGAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. MAIN 'PHONES 675. EXTRA 'PHONES C70. STORAGE INDPLS. WAREHOUSE CO.. W. E. Kurtz. Pres. - II. A. Crossland. Mgr. ll7-o?3 S. Penn. Telephone 1343. We STORE. PACK and HAUL. KTORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio st. and Union tracks; enly first-class storage solicited. Crating and packing. 'Phones 723. FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS. FOR RENT Office room In the 119, 121. 123 N. Penn.; steam elevator service. Landgraf? Bldg.. heat, water and TRANSFER LIN CS. TRANSFER LINE J. M. MOORE; carriage for funerals, parties and wedding; baggage wagons; stand. Union Depot. 'Phone, 4334. Order filled promptly. 3IOVING AND THANSFERING. KIMBLE'S MOVING AND TRANSFERRING. 311 Indiana av. 'Phone 1G. BUSINESS CHANCE. BUSINESS CHANCE From $200 to $VX) secure good iosItion and interest in business; will bear investigation. 37 Unity Bldg., 117 East Market st. iti'kiVESS CHANCE $73 shares Silver Creek Minlne. 230 shares Byrne Mining. 2 shares wviif-r k. Indiana Smelter. Located near Keller, Wash. Make bid. Bid something. Absolutely must sell. M. SCHOENER, Muncle, Ind. REMOVAL ANNOUNCEMENT. REMOVAL-GUST RÖSBERG, me fAmerly cf 116 N. Pennsylvania cated at 7 and Pembroke Arcade. merchant tailor. st.. now lo- ' Phone C63 PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. PIANOS. Slightly used PIANOS, serviceable Exceedingly low prices. Iok over as new. the list: Hazelton. mahogany case.. Stuyvesant Braumuller 2i Huntington 9 i Steinway & Sons Heller & Co McCommon. nice condition Chickering Bros . Manufacturer's sample ... Wesser 100 1CÖ CO 1 230 1 Marshel fc Wendell zi; s Einest Gabler Sohmer He Co Iiftareue. mahogany case I'M) 21S One Squre Piano for practicing , CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE 134-13G N. Pennsylvania St. RACKET STORE. RACKET STORE China, Gianit. Glassware. Tinware. Cutlery. Notions. Hosiery, etc.. 72 Massachusetts Ae. TAILOR. TAILOR Fred Monter, renovator of ladies and Knts' garments; also repairing and pressing while you wait. Ill s. Illinois st. SHOE SIIINIXG. SHOE SHINING Creekbols. hin or polish. So; six for 2ic. 2i E. Market st. RESTAURANTS. THE VIADUCT FARMERS' RESTAURANT Men and women to board; YI.Im per week; rooms all prices. IDA SNYDER. 314 Virginia avenue. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Large fireproof safe; bargain If sold soon. 22 South Capitol avenue. F(R SALE EnKÜshfhlre horse, weighs about ,J). For sale or trade. 32S W. Maryland street. FOR SALE-Or rent: Invalid and rrehlünjr chalrs. W. D. ALLISON CO.. 90S N. Alabama. FOR SALE First -ciass galiery; going out of business; good location; cheap. Address Box 131. care the Journal. FC U" 6ALEA CARD LIKE THIS Every Sunday for one year cost but $1.93 per month. The Journal want page 1 piotiUble to tho advertiser and reader. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL LOANS Money on mortgage. & CO., 121 U. Mat kit U C F. SAYLE3

ICS

Is the Standard Oil Co.

IXTCHCST.

1,MN Tl) f.;,000 THE PLAN OF THE FOR S A I.Iv It E A I j ESTATE. REAL ESTATE Good corner lot for a paying double house, SO by V0 feet on IUdlefontalne street. Price. Il.liO. N. AltUL'CKLll Leinck Block. WANTED We have nine buvers for 12.0. eiitht buyers want f.t.00 to t$.lK) homes north, ten buyers for small improved farms near city on interurUin lines. If you want to sell uulck. se us. J. F. M'CORMICK Ä- CO.. Id7 Law Bid. iOR SALE Northeast corner Cupltel av-nue and Fifteenth, cheap, cr will exchange for smaller and ca.h. or sdl on easy monthly ray. ments. Iook at this and see us for irlce and terms. J. F. M'CORMICK Co.. 1017 Law Bliir. REAL ESTATE 7-room modern house, south of Twenty-first street, on Illinois street. Onlv 11.000. Lot DO by : :S1 feet, between Thirty-third ani fctreet. on Pennsylvania strett. Thirty-fourth Only Ü.4J0. Four good lots on Capitol avenue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-fourth strt. Only PTA cash, a bargain. YVM. M. TRUE. 21 Lombard building. New 'Phone 130, old 22. Emily 6. Fletcher's Sub.. Read and Luy. Look at this report: First advertisement was March 27. 1304; first sale March 2S; lot No. 13, $173. Since then we have sold No. 14.

II if

$700; No. IS. $473; No. 12. 13. JToü; No. No. 6, J23; $700; No. 7. $700; No. 16. JCOO; No. 17. $050; No. 11, $700; No. 8, $700; No. 10. t7oo. Three ether lots spoken for, deals not closed. Any lot not sold by loth Inst., the prico will be raised JjO. Call at our office', or see our representative at Cox's drug store, corner Capitol avenue and Twenty-eighth street, Saturday from 5 to 6:30 p. m., or Sunfrtf day, 3 to 5 m. purchasers will be furnished If our olHce. A you list of call at JOHN VOCHER & BROS., 23 North Pennsylvania St. Sole Agents l oll THAIJK-ItKAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE-Reautiful buildlrg lot North .llinols. near Eighteenth street. 7S per front fct If sold at once. This is a sni. J. ü. CRUSE, sole agent, 10 East Market street. WASTED MALC II ELI'. ANTl-LJ L.xi-rienced your.g man to drive grocery wagon. A -ply tA l&ha ma a nd Ten t hst s. WANTED 'Ji Austrian. 75 Italians. JlT&07 rail7 road grade, all year, ship at once: teamster for city and railroad. Macksmlth. help of all klnds. MOSKR ! AlJENCV. Wi East Market st. WAf.'TED-Forty malleatie Iron molder "jii squeezers. No trout lo; open shop; steady and permanent work. ST. Lot 'IS MALLEAR LfcS CAST1NU CO , 7J0 N. Rroadway, at. Louis, Mo. WANTED TWENTY MEN. CALL AT WARREN & WISE, 603 SPRING ST. . WANTED For U. S. army, able-bodied, unmarrlel men. between ages of 21 and S3, citizen cf United State, of good character and temperst habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information appiv to Recruiting Officer, Zi North Illlnola st..lnd anapoli, lnd. WANTED If you arein nedof" a position or desire to employ male or female help advertise In the Journal. If you are a subscriber to the Journal and do not find It convenient to call at the oftic you maye telephone your advertisement and It will be charged to - our account. Flv cent for each seven word or any part thereof. sealed riiorosAi.s. AOTICE TO COTHACTU:iS. Notice Is herty given that the Common Council of the city of Noblesvllle. Ind.. will recelv sealed bids for the lighting of the streets of th city with electricity, according to plans an4 specifications now on file with the city clerk, which may be examined by all Interested. Rid will b received until 7 o'clock p. m. April' H. 1!K4. at which time the Lliiir.g will bt closel and the Common Council will proceed to open. ' and read all Müs. reserving the liirht to rejert any or all. The Council shall accept or reject such bid within seven days from said date. r.EO. M. SNYDER, Mayor. Attest: A. A. OLENN. City Clerk. SEAL OF CITY. J ' XOTICE OP LETTIN. Notice is hereby riven that sealed proposal will I received by the Hoard of Commis-sion-r of the County of Own, tte cf Indiana, until 1 o'clock p. m.. at the Auditor's ortlce, In the town of Spencer, Indiana, on Tuesdaj', May J, ISf 4. fr-r the reletting and cerupletlon of the Improvement of the Jefferson Township l'lke Road, by grallng, macadamizing and oth-rwise lmproini; and completing sail road In accordance with the profiles, plans and specifications now on tile in the Auditor' office of saM Owen county. The entire length of saiJ read 1 li mil's ani Z.lw reel, ana me mui estimate! cot or construction was $J.ftwl.63. A contract mas l-t tar tho completion of fall improvements and about $r..7U) wi-rth cf work done, and by agreement, the tame has been turned back to ti board. anJ M per cent, retained. Sealed Mrf will te rtc?lve4 by the Audlt-jr of said county until 1 p. m. of sid tly for the l-ttlnr of a contract to complete sali lr.iprovnints. All bids must b accompanied by bon! a required by law. The Hoard reserves the rlcht to reject any or all bids. Witness the hand and s-al cf said Hoard, thla April ith, 11. RICHARD N. (RAY, JAMES V. DAVIS. DAVID V. KT K ELK. Hoar 1 cf Commissioners of the County of Owen. Alten: Geo. U. Mitten. AuJltor tf Owe County. li:c;al advehtim:ie.ts. SHERIFF'S SALE. Hy virtue of an execution to m directed from the Clerk of th Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana. In Ca us No. f.76. wherein lnjamin D. Walcott Is plalntl.1 and the Indlana"lis Terra Cotta Coinjiany Is defendant, requlrir.f me to make the sum of sis thousand, eljcht hundred and five dollars tffcC). as prolded for In said execution, with Interest and costs. I will exjse at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 20TH DAY OF APRIL. 1304. bet wet n the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clok p. in. of said day. at the door of the courthouse of Mat ion county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seen year, of the following real estate In Marlon county! Hloek "A." In E. T. Fletcher' second aJiltLn to Rrlghtwotxl. except eenty-ftve ill) feet o!t of the wort nd thereof, and also excpttrg the rUht of way of the Re-line IUI '.road Corr.lany. together with engines. In11ts and machinery of every character and description attached to anJ situated on raid leal estate. If sueh rents and pronts lll nt 11 for sufficient sum to sAtlffy said esecutlon. with Inteiest and costs. 1 will, at the same time anl place, expose to public sale the fee s'.mple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may l-e sufficient to discharge said executton. Said sale will be maJe with relief from valuation or aipi:e ment law HOUKKT MCT7.iKU. April 9. l'04. Slieri.t of Marll-n Count, J. M. Winter. Attyriuy for I'UlntiS

H II it - t 1 1 ' irr ; i ; J