Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1901 — Page 6
e
THE I]SrDIAHAPOLIS HEWS, THimSDAY, TtTHE C, 1901.
iBSOLUTE IHOEsinEMomow
BITILE IT MM BUS
INTERUR3AN PROJECTS INJURED
8Y FRANCHISE DELAY.
Genuine Carter’s ittle Liver Pills, Mu«t Bear Signature of Jm Pac-Mali* Wrapper Below.
CAPITALISTS HOLDING BACK
They Fear the Uncertainty — Favor Shown to Street Railway Company In Ft. Wayne Ave.—Smallpox Situation.
for its exceptionally beautiful tone. Mr. Schliewen will take with him to Europe j a new instrument of his own invention 1 ) which he calls a sambino. It Is built on i j the order of the ancient gamba, but com- j
bines with this the features of the mod- !
) ern violin. The gambino is tuned an •
octave lower than the vioiin ami stands KITCHENER’S SCOUTS DEFEATED
between the ’cello and the viola, forming
a desirable bridge between the thin, high FOUR HUNDRED BOERS,
notes of the former and the low. cull
notes of the latter. Its tone-colorings _ —
suggest variously the oboe, the horn, the
’cello and the bass-clarionet. Mr. Schlie- TUCV TflfiK MANY PDIQfHUITPQ wen played a solo on it at one of the inCI 1 UUFV MAN I rnlOUNtnO
concerts of the Cincinnati Symphony Or-
chestia and fully demonstrated Its value.
While In Europe Mr. Schliewen expects
to meet Frank Van cer Stucken. con- Boers Left Thirty-Seven Dead on the
ductor of the Cincinnati orchestra, who Is much Interested in the new instrument
RUIN
—
md intends to bring it to the notice of ending European conductors and eom-
an<
leading posers.
•stake
m HEAIACNL FH DIZZINESS, FOR BIURUSRESS.
FOR TORPID LIVIR. FOR OOitTIMTtOfl. FOR SALLOW SUfl. m TWCCOMPUXIOR tTOtm IWT H*y« ISMATMSf.
It is understood that representatives of various Inter urban railroads, both those already operating In this city and those that Intend to come In later, are about to make an effort to get the Board of Public Works to take action in the matter of an mterurban franchise. The board has done nothing In this matter fdnee the Council committee returned for amendment the franchise that had been
A Recital by Mr. Nell.
A recital will be given by Edward Nell at his studio, Thursday evening, June It, at which the following songs will be sung:
Field — British Losses Were Three Killed and Fifteen
Wounded. ~~
PKKTOR1A. Wednesday. June 6,-Two hundred and forty of Kitcheners scouts. under command of Col. Wilson, Surprised and routed four
Hush-a-ba" (Bunten). hundred Boers belonging to Jieyers's (Schubert^ ^cf” ^and,- thirty-four west of Warm tWhite), <d) "Tragic Tale" (Slate?). Baths. The Boers resisted stubbornly, 4. "Alsati” (Verdi) , but .finally broke and fled, leaving thir6. (a) "Les ftameax” (Fauro). <b) “N1 ty-seven dead, a hundred prisoners and
1. Eltland Cycle (Von FiellU).
2. (a) Serenade (Strauss), (b) "Ninon’’
(lost!), (c) "Hush-a-ba" (Bunten).
3. (a) “Ic I
Post'
Jamuis. (c) "The Deserted Plantation”
me irnnvuine iu»i u«u wvvui (D h( all their wagons and supplies, including three * road^now^^otLnftlmf 0 **? the* 1 cltv 1 “ Por Ros< ‘ :: '" (Pnrdy), (b) “King several thousand cattle, in the hands of three roads now operating In the city [ Daughters" (AHltsen) (o * tb^ Rrttish. r rbe inwAv nf th#. inttpr were
"Roy s Wife” <OId Scotch).
7. Toreador Song (“Carmen”) (Bixet).
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
The Cash & Dove Co. 354, 354,358 Masiadwetts Are. ^ Frlty Our Bargain Da* Extra special prices in
Undermuslins
$12.50 all-wool Eton Sntt»,man tailored, Friday, our bargain day,
$6:98.
$6 00 dewest Silk Waists, $8 98. $7.50 Eton rackets, silk lined, $3.98. $1.50, good value, Shirt Waists, 98c. Best Calicoes — all sbade»--10
yards, 39c. 10 yds. Lancaster and Atnoske&ff
Ginghams, 47c.
^ 16c and l»c new^ stripe Madras,
Idue, pink and oxblood, 12$c.
15c extra wide Batiste, very fine and
theer, Friday, 6c.
10c and 8Mi Dress Ginghams, 4J$c. j 16c India Linen, fine and sheer, 10c.
8c India Linen, 4$c.
H 10c best Bleacbed Muslins, 10 yards J
to a customer, Friday, 67c.
^25c value Laces and Lace Insertion, 89c fancy Hose for ladies, lace stripe,
26c
89c value Pocketbooks and Finger ‘urses, Friday, 26c. We show same Wash Goods at 25c it Is shown on Washington Bt. at 89c. Did you ever figure on how much you are paying elsewhere?
operating
>-trevt*. The roads are now entering by j courtesy -»*»d without any payment to the i The roads are not objecting to coming in without regulation, but the lack of knowledge as to what the Board, of Works and Pity Council will finally do is bother- ; ing them in getting their schemes financed. Capitalists will not become properly Interested. It Is pointed out. until they know the length of the franchise to
i be granted and the other terms,
i Chairman Sahm, of the Board of Works. ! says ho knows nothing of any effort to I bring about Immediate action, and that l the representatives of the roads have not I approached the board recently. Members ! of the board, when questioned about the i delay in the franchise matter, say they j are waiting for public sentiment to crystallise 'so that they may know what
the people really want in the franchise.
A Recital by Schellschmidt Pupils. Pupils of Miss Bertha Schellschmidt. Adolph ScheUsehmldt and John L. Geiger Will give a recital this evening at the Schellschmidt studio in East Ohio street.
the British. The losses of the latter were three men killed and fifteen wounded. Beyers’s main command arrived on the scene soon after the engagement, but failed in an attempt to recapture the supplies. Beyers' was thus left practically without any transport or supplies-
FINANACTAL. MENTAL, then PHYSICAL. TUMBLE all about the man who tempts fate too far. Physical ruin can be accomplished in another way. One of the most freouent methods Is that of pouring all sorts of strong and greasy mixtures into the stomach to
WAR OFFICE REFORMS.
COST OF SMALLPOX.
ARDWOOD FLOORS
The Board of Health la Now Proceeding Without Fundi. Smallpox, since the first of the year, ha* coet the city J6.000. and another ordinance appropriating 11,200. now awaits action ‘in the Council, the board In the meantime being practically without funds. Clerk Zearing has done some close figuring. and by holding up grocery and supply bills now due he hopes to have enough to pay quarantine guards until more money is forthcoming. There have been 1<» cases of smallpox since January 1, some of them still in durance. so the average expense for each patient has been about iso. Dr. Clark, secretary of the board, thinks this is an extremely low cost, notwithstanding the complaints of the city comptroller. Two guards are employed for each house under quarantine, one for the day and one for tpe night. At houses where the inmates are constantly trying to escape, four guards are employed. Each of these men gets fl.60 a day. All the Inmates of a house under quarantine are fed at the expense of the city. In only one instance this year have the Inmates paid their own expenses. The average cost of feeding each person is about 11 cents a day. In addition, soap, medicine and other articles of necessity are furnished free. Since the comptroller became so vigorous In his criticism of the smallpox expense, the Board of Health has cut off the expense of a physician. Until a few weeks ago Dr. Ferguson was employed to diagnose smallpox cases. His fee, as provided by ordinance, was $10 for each smallpox case, and $2 for each case visited that proved not to be smallpox. The diagnosis, as well as the attending of smallpox cases is now looked after by members of the Board of Health frea of charge, though they are not expected by virtue of their office to do this. Another case of smallpox was reported to-day. The patient is Angelina Alexander, colored, 75$ West Thirteenth street. FREE VOTING MACHINES.
Comptroller Can Get Them for tl Fifteenth Ward Election. City Comptroller Johnson Is enthusiastic in his advocacy of voting machines for use in the Fifteenth ward election. He wants them in order to save expense, and he thinks, also, that this will be an excellent opportunity to test machine voting. There will be only two candidates to be voted for, and he thinks th« whole ward might vote with one mschin*. He says, however, it would be better to redlstrict the ward Into five precincts. There are now ten precincts and about 2,fi00 voters. Five precincts would give a Uttle less than the legal maximum limit under the voting machine law—IOO voters to each precinct. The Council would have to redlstrict the ward: Mr. Johnson has seen the agent of the United States Voting Machine Company. The agent says hla company will furnish the machines free of charge If the city will pay the freight. The election commissioners are the persons who will have the authority to say voting machines shall be used, and Mr. Johnson will work with them when they are appointed. Mayor Taggart was out of the city today, and no call for the election has yet been Issued. FAVOR TO THE COMPANY.
PREACHER PRISONER’S TRIAL. — Had Counterfeit Nickels — McCain and Dougherty Not Guilty. William H. Wade, preacher and farmer, of Velpln, was on trial In the United States Court to-day on the charge of passing counterfeit nickels. Wade and his sister-in-law took a train for Evansville. and a number of the nickels were used by Wade to pay the fare. Wade said that he received the money from a man who had some time before given him change for a dollar, and that he did not know the money was spurious until the conductor made complaint. Wade has been In jail here for some time, and has been holding religious services for the other men behind the bars every Sunday. Mert McCain and William Dougherty, of Van Buren, charged with making counterfeit nickels, with which to work slot machines, have been found not guilty by a Jury. This is the second time they have been tried on the same charge In the United States Court, the first jury disagreeing. INDIANAPOLIS MEN HONORED.
British Committee Recommends Important Changes. LONDON, June 6.—Simplification and decentralisation are the keynotes of the report issued to-day by the committee under the chairmanship of Clinton E. Dawkins, appointed to inquire into the War Office organisation. The abolition is recommended of the present system of ruling the army by mirute and irritating regulations, both military and financial. The committee considers the War Office ought to be relieved by the decentralisation of a mass of routine work now absorbing the energies of the high officials and preventing proper attention to Important military questions. A permanent War Office board ought to fie established, the report says, which should control the business of the War Office as a whole without detracting from the individual responsibilities of the commander-in-chief and heads of departments.
Doctors Elect Officers at the St. Paul Meeting. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 6.-The American Medical Association will meet next at Saratoga, N. Y. The army canteen question was referred to a general committee. New officers are: President, John A. Wyeth, New York: first vice-president, Alonso Qareelon, Lewiston, Me.; second vice-president, Alex. J. Stone, St. Paul; third vice-president, F. Jonas, Omaha; fourth vice-president, L. E. Dlbrell, Little Hock, Ark.; trustees, John F. Fulton, St. Paul; T. J. Happel, Trenton, Tenn.; Dr. Grant, Omaha. Various sections elected: Laryngology and osteology, G. Hudson MacKuen, Philadelphia, chairman; J. F. Barnhill, Indianapolis, secretary. Physiology and dietetics, president, F. B. Wynn, Indianapolis; secretary, W. F. Howard, Cleveland; executive committee, A. Stengel, Philadelphia; W. 8. Hall, Chicago; L. Hektoen. Chicago. Child’s diseases, H. M. McClanahan, Omaha, chairman; F. X. Walls, Chicago, secretary. The American Medical Educators elected A. G. Stone, St. Paul, president, and O. F. Ball, 8t. Louis, secretary. The American Proctologic Society elected: President. Thomas Charles Martin, Cleveland; vice-president, George J. Cook, Indianapolis; secretary-treasurer, William M. Beach, Pittsburg; executive council, James B. Tuttle, New York; J. At. Matthews, Louisville; J. Rawson Pennington, Chicago. Presidential Appointments. WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 6. — The President to-day made the following appointments : Interior—Isaac T. Stoddard, of Stoddard, A. T., secretary of Arisona Territory, to succeed Charles H. Akers, whose term expires to-morrow. Treasury—Henry G. Fisher, second lieutenant, revenue cutter service. Turkey Apologizes to Itsly. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 6.~The Tur-ko-Itallan friction over the Prevesa affair, caused by the ill-treatment of Italian subjects by the Turkish authorities, has been settled, the Porte promising to Indemnify the victims, apologize to the Italian consul and punish the commandant of the Turkish troops there.
FLAW IN THE FEDERAL LAW. Pointed Out by Special Government Commission. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] WASHINGTON, D. C., June 6.-The commission to revise and codify the criminal and penal laws of the United States, has filed its report with the At-torney-General. The commission calls attention to the extensive and exclusive jurisdiction of the Federal Government in the several States, and to the fact that there are many grave offenses for which no punishment is prescribed. The site for the new postoffice at Indianapolis is cited as an illustration of the Inefficiency of the Federal laws. In commenting on this subject, the report says that the site is at present covered with business buildings, and Is dally the scene of many forms of activity in which thousands or persons participate, and is entirely free from the jurisdiction of State or municipal supervision. The Federal Government has exclusive Jurisdiction over all lands in the States acquired by the consent of the States, and unless the Government shall provide for the punishment of every offense, the perpetrators will go free. The commission recommends that it be made a crime to receive, as well as to transmit, lottery tickets by means of interstate or foreign commerce. Should this provision be adopted, agents of lottery companies will be amenable to Federal laws, and under the surveillance of secret service agents of the Federal Government.
CURE DISEASES OF THE LUNGS and other air passages. This is little short of criminal and does no good to the Lunas. Life Itself depends upon this most Important organ—the Stomach. Without digestion and assimilation one can not exist. Then why ruin your Stomach when it works immeasurable harm? TAKE DEPURATOR TREATMENT for all diseases of the LUNGS. NOSE AND THROAT—that’s direct. The healing, soothing, antiseptic vapors DESTROY ALL DISEASE GERMS and Nature asserts her rights and you GET WELL. You Inhale the vapors In the WONDERFUL DEPURATOR CABINET. The following persons have tried it. Ask any of them: OUR TESTIMONIALS FROM CURED PEOPLE ARE RIGHT AT HOME John Kipper, 1627 Hoyt avehue, Indianapolis, Ind., consumption. Frank Y. Ankenbrock. 1013 High street, Indianapolis, Ind., consumption. Christ Haltmeyer, 523 North Pine street, Indianapolis, Ind., consumption. Mrs. Frank Metzger, 1012 Southeastern avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., consumption. Michael fitter, 1457 Chestnut street, Indianapolis, Ind., catarrh. Mrs. J. T. Fogas, 1180 South Capitol avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., asthma. Mrs. H. C. Crouch, 1513 North Illinois street, Indianapolis. Ind.. consumption. A. M. Terry, Thirty-eighth street and Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind., consumption. Call or write for our FREE BOOK containing full particulars. DEPURATOR MEDICAL INSTITUTE 805, 8G7 N. Illinois St., Indianspolis. Ind. Old Phone 26374. W. S. ROWLEY, M. D.,Med. Oireotor The Depurator Medical Institute is Chartered By the State of Indiana Hours—Week Days, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evenings, by appointment. Sundays, 8 to 12 a. m. I. - ■■■I..
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL—Have abstracts of title prepares FINANCIAL—Private money for small by BROWN. IM B. Market st. j 2$ Ingalls Block.
FINANCIAL—Private funds: lowest rates. J.
H. LOWES, (2 When Building
FINANCIAL—To loan large suols; 4 per cent. Try us. C. F. 8AYLK8. 1IT K. Market.
FINANCIAL—Try NEW LOAN OFFICE. 32 N. Delaware. Money on diamonds, watches, etc.
FIN ANCIAL—Money loaned honest people; reasonable; private party. Address box 1228. News.
FINANCIAL—To Loan: Private money. 6 per cent.; privilege payment. C. F. 8 A TLBS, 117 E. Market.
FINANCIAL—4, 5 and 6 per cent, money to loan at the agency of HENRY KOTHE, 137 E. Market at.
FINANCIAL—Money quick on diamonds, Jewelry, etc. 129 W. Washington, opposite Bate* House. Established 1171.
FINANCIAL—To Loan: Large fund of 4. 6 and 8 per cent, money, on approved real estate. HENRY KOTHE, OT ®. Market.
FINANCIAL—Loan* without commission; this means Just exactly what it says. METER ft KISER. 398 Indiana Trust Building.
FINANCIAL—Ready money at the GERMANAMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION. 116 E. Market. G. W. BROWN. Secretary.
FINANCIAL—Money to loan in sums $100 to any amount; lowest Interest; real estate security; money in bank. W. E. MICK ft CO.
FINANCIAL—Large amount of private funds; lowest rates. s*Vi S. Delaware at., rooms 1 to S. FLOREA A SEIDEN8TICKER, Lawyers.
FINANCIAL—Money to loan on personal property and household goods. J. C. ERTEL. room 50 Lombard Building, MH E. Washington.
FINANCIAL—Loan* on farms; $200 and upward; home funds; lowest rates; no delay. A. METtOER AGENCY. 10$ N. Pennsylvania street.
“CLEARANCE SALE” Too full for utterance—overstocked on seasonable goods—just the kind you need now. We have put a price on Refrigerators, Blue Flame Gas and Gasoline Stoves to move in a hurry. It will pay you to call and see the ridiculously low prices on— Lawn, Porch Furniture, Carpets, Matting and Linoleums We are out of the high-price district and can save you money in this sale. We now occupy 15,000 feet of floor space. Watch us grow. CHAS. L. HARTMAN, SESiflSS* One-Half Square Bast of Court House. Member of Merchants* Asso’n. Railroad Bares Refunded
the questioner to
of ready nionsy don't let a sign of tt BresnSss Ks.’Scaa
aatii you^gst on your lost again, •Tty. Our siio’wMosw sr^UbMiS > <
our internt rates equitable.
We also make loans un salaries.
Absolute seorerr assured.
INDIANA MORTGAGE LOAN CO,
BoemY^ombertf Boildlaa. 24H B. Washington St.
PHILIPPINE COMMERCE. 8ark4d Increase Shown In Export*
and Import*.
iSHlNGTON. D. C.. June «.-Imporof ifierohandlse Into the Philtptatauds for the first three-quarters t 1200 showed an increase of $658,821. or per cent., over the amount for the period of W». The total value of a disc Imported from all countries January to October ot 1200 was f.M, as against $14,168,242 during the period of the proceeding year. Euroand Asiatic countries combined sent llR.OOO.uCO worth of the total Im Ukm In 19QD, 1 merchandise exported from the lines to other countries in 1300 was at $17,883.800, an Increase of 16,890,- . or 48 per cent., over 18». The exports the United States, however, showed a
of $736,848 in 1M0.
Paving Between Tracks in Ft. Wayne Avenue Criticlaed. Complaints are being made that the street railway company In paving between the street car tracks In Ft. Wayne avenue. Is not doing the work properly. The City engineer admits that the work is not being done in the manner that the Board of Works usually requires, but when asked why, he referred H the Board of Works. The space between the tracks is being paved with bricks laid on a four-inch base of gravel. The pavement of the street proper Is asphalt laid on a six and a halfIi.ch base of concrete. The street railway company has heretofore been required to lay a concrete base for Its pavement between tracks. Albert Sahm, chairman of the Board of Works, nays the company was allowed to do its work thus in Ft. Wayne avenue because the company proposes, in a few years, probably within two years, to take up these tracks and lay new work, and it would be a hardship on the company, he says, to compel It to lay concrete now when the work will all have to be taken up so Soon. The track In Ft. Wayne avenue, he says, ts poorly laid. Asked why the company is not compelled to pave properly between tracks, taking up its tracks now if it wishes to save expense, Mr. Sahm said the company might not have money enough to do this now.
More Pay Wanted. | Smallpox guards employed by the city Board of Health are asking 20 cents an hour under the law passed by the last Legislature, providing that unskilled labor employed on State, county, township or city public work shall not receive less than 20 cents an hour. These guards now get $1.60 a day. They work twelve hours, and the new law would thus give them M.40 a day. The board has referred the matter to the city attorney. The Board of Works has already ordered that its laborers shall receive the extra pay. The queation wliUeome before the Park Board af Its next meeting. RICHARD SCHLIEWEN HERE.
Henry White’s Luncheon. LONDON, June 6.—Henry White, secretary of the United States embassy, gave a luncheon to-day In honor of' Morris K. Jessup, Cornelius Bliss and other delegates of the New York Chamber of Commerce. The guests Included Maitre Labor!. A. J. Balfour, Ambassador Choate and Mr. Brodrlck, the War Secretary. Taft Commission at Cavite. MANILA, June 6.—Commissioners Taft. Wright and Ide are at Cavite to-day, establishing a provincial government. They were formally welcomed by Colonel Goodrell and the local dignitaries, In the town hall. Judge Taft spoke, outlining the commission's provincial plans. Oceanic Tries It Again. LIVERPOOL, June 6.-The White Star line steamer Oceanic, which sailed from Liverpool for New York, via Queenstown, yesterday, returned here to-day, having damaged one of her propellors. The damage was repaired, and the steamer sailed again at 10 a. m. ~ Illinois Editor Weds. [Special to The Indianapolla News ] GREENUP. 111., June 6.-W. H. Cunningham, editor of the Press, of this city, and Miss Nellie Emart were .married yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Emart, of this city. No Double Tariff. BERLIN, June 6.—As one of the results of yesterday's tariff convocation, it is learned that Prussia and a number of the larger German states have abandoned the Idea of the so-called double tariff. Duke Sails for Auckland. SYDNEY, N. S. W., Jun* t.—The British steamer Ophir, having on board the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, sailed for Auckland, New Zealand, at noon to-day.
TILLMAN TAKES IT BACK. His Resignation Withdrawn Under Protest. COLUMBIA, S. C., June 6.—Senator Tillman has finally withdrawn his resignation, but at the same time be protests against Governor McSweeney’s right to reject the resignations of himself and Senator McLaurin. Tillman wrote a spirited letter criticising the Governor and McLaurin for their course. Senator McLaurin, after speaking very bitterly of Tillman, says If Tillman will now tender to the Governor the unconditional surrender of his office, he would consider this a direct challenge to him, and would likewise resign and enter the contest for Tillman’s place. womaeTin the monastery. Mrs. Beckham Honored by the Trappist Brothers. GETHSEMANE, Ky.. June 6.-Oovernor Beckham and Mrs. Beckham arid a party of ladles and gentlemen were admitted yesterday to the famous Trapplst monastery here, where silence always rules and woman is seldom admitted. Mrs. Beckham was the second woman to be admitted. The wife of ex-Governor Knott was admitted when she was the first lady of Kentucky. Mrs. Beckham’s companions were admitted as members of her suite The visit was the result of a promise made to Mr. Beckham and his wife, then Miss Fuqua, years ago, that they would be admitted when he was Governor and she was his wife.
IJUC RCTAI I7F that the origin of a part of our extensive practice is due WW ■» ■BEiflkRAkC. to advertising. But good, sklllfaL conscientious work
must foHow.
BRIDGE WORK-NO LE8S-S5.00-N0 MORE We use only a heavy gauge 23-kt gold. Lasts a life time. Finished like jewelry. No plates. Cheaper prices in this work means low karat gold. OF AFT’S TATT’S-4 TATT’S* 'VV'e-sst W'caeiXxi.rxiE-ton. 8 to 6. Sundays A to 1 Opposite News
DIED. BAUER—Frank J. Bauer, age foii at hla home, 413 Blake at., Thurada June 6. Funeral Saturday morning, St. Mary's church. SPONS EL—Annie Barbara Sponse 6, 1901, wile of Henry S. Sponsel. Fi day. June 9. at 2 p. m., from re! Sanders. Friends Invited. HUGHES—William J. Hughes, bel Edward and Mary Hughes, June 4, t dence, 899 Church st. Funeral Frldi of- O ntr C24 Ti-iVivt’a o Vi 11 fPi-ioi
CUBANS GROWING BITTER. Understood the United States Would Accept Their Action. HAVANA, June 6.—Official instructions from Washington regarding the Platt amendment have not arrived. The conservatives are not hopeful of holding the fifteen who voted in favor of the resolution adopting the Platt amendment. At several meetings there has been discussion tending to embitter the delegates, who insisted that they voted in good faith and with the understanding that the United States would accept the amendment.
Classified (Want) Ads. On* Cent m Word for Each Insertion.
BURIAL VAULTS. BURIAL VAULTS— PROTECT YOUR DEAD. The Okey Cement Burial Vault U the only air and water-tight, burglar-proof burial vault manufactured. Sold by cemetery associations and undertaker*, or may be ordered of us direct. Bend for booklet and prices. OKEY BURIAL VAULT CO., «U Madison ave. New phone. 1300 and S049. N. B. GROFF. Genera: Manager.
dence. 7U Dorman st.. Friday, June 7, at 2 v m. Friends Invited. MARY RUSKAUP AN] CHILDREN. MORGAN—Edward J. Morgan, June 6. a 2 o'clock a. m., age 68 years. 6 months. 1 days, at his home, Franklin, Ind. Burial a Elisabethtown. Ind., Saturday, 8th. He wa tho father of 8. A. Morgan, of this city. In Loving Remembrance of our dear one, Katherine M. Allen, who die June 8, 1900: Just one year ago to-day Since our dear Katherine was taken away From the home she loved so well. The parting of a year stays not my tears, For tho loved one passed away. I mourn her yet. The same regret Fills my aching heart to-day. TER LOVING FATHER, MOTHER, BROTH E3RS AND SISTER
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS — WHITSETT CULVER, 222 N. Meridian. Licensed. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—TUTEWILER, I dertaker. 129 W. Market st. Tel. 218. FUNERAL DIRECTORS-ADAMS & KR GER, 158 N. .Illinois st. Telephone U54. FUNERAL DIRECTORS — RENIHAN BLACKWELL Removed to 138-130 Ohio st. Telephone 115. FUNERAL DIRECTORS— Old 260. C. E. KREGELO. New 250. 222 N. Delaware st.
FUNERAL DIRBCTORS-A. M. RAGSD. CO., 328 Massachusetts ave. Phone 806. N. GUNDER A SON, agent, North Indian Us. ,
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.
Patents for Indians Inventors. [Special to Ths Indiana poll* N*wt.)
* A Former Indianapolis Musician
Visits Old Friends.
Richard Schliewen. violinist, formerly of thl* city, now of Cincinnati, was here yesterday for a few hours on business Th* friends who saw him found him in [ good health and spirits. He has closed a successful year's work, and on the 15th t of this month will sail for Europe. While \
ahmi VrsTON r> r tune a abroad Mr. Schliewen will spend some A8HINQTON, D. C., June ft.-Patents ; tlme w|th h|j| axf . d mother, whom he has * been Issued to residents of Indiana not seen for many years. He will also follows; Harry F. Cleveland, Vln- • play in a number of the larger German j filter press plate; Sutton Cooper ; cities, including Casaei. Harasurg, Frank-! Felker, Evansville, sad-iron; j fort, Munich. Erfurt. Cologne. Duesael-1
4otf and Weimar. Mr. Schliewen has recently bought a new violin, or rather an old one, of Cremona make, a remarkably f , fine Instrument. At a recital which he * i gave some time ago In Cincinnati be played on this violin and roused the ad- j miration of musicians and connoisseurs]
SOCIETY—Pentalpha Lodge, No. 564. F. and A. ; j*., Masons Stated meeting in Masonic Temple !
tbi* (Thursday) evening. June 6. at 8 o'clock. ; FUNERAL
ELMER A. SMYTHE. W. M. ! BLANCH
F. T- McQUTPDY, Secretary.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS— JOHNSON. HASSLER & CO.,
446 Massachusetts ave. Phones, new
DIRECTORS
FRANK
Southeast corner Ohio and N.
SOCIETY—1. O. K. of P.—Phoenix Lodge, Na | PhonM>: 0mce ’ rc,ldenc> ’ ^ 4. meets every Friday evening, at 14-18 W. ' ''t ~~ ■
Ohio at. Visitor* welcome.
LEWIS B. SKINNER, Commander.
THEODORE LANGBEIN, Scribe.
SOCIETY—Queen Esther Chapter. No. 3, O. E 8. Stated meeting at Masonic Temple tomorrow (Friday), June 7. at 7:4S p. m. Visitors
will be cordially welcomed. ELLA H. BILUNGS, W. M. NETTIE RANSFORD. Secretary.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS— LICENSED EMBAI.MERS-
Can Ship Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever. Lady attend* all calls for ladias and children.
FLANNEK & BUCHANAN.
330 N. lillnoia at. Both phones 641.
AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE-T, J, SEMANS. tate. General Auctioneer. 157 If. room 13.
proved Indianapolis property; loweet rates; privilege of payment. SPANN A CO.. 148 B. Market.
FINANCIAL—Loans; get our terms Before renewing your loan; costa nothing to investigate. MEYER & KISER, 3C6 Indiana Truat Building.
FINANCIAL—Money to loan; large and small
Bag&ncy.
ivllege of
891
to loa
sums at lowest rate of interest;
payment. H. A. METZGER
Law Building. *
mortgage loans on im-
ty; 5 per cent, in-
FINANCIAL—First 1 Indianapolis proper!
terest; NO COMMISSION. G N. WILLIAMS
proved
ft CO.. s\*-W Lemcke Building.
FINANCIAL—Money loaned on watches, diamonds, etc. CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY, 808 Stevenson Building.
FINANCIAL—We have a large fund which we can loan in sums of $6,000 and over at 4 and 5 per cent., according to security offered. A. METZGER AGENCY. 103 N. Pennsylvania »t.
FINANCIAL—Loans made to salaried people holding permanent position with responsible firms, upon their own names; easy payments; strictly confidential. 307 Indiana Trust Build-
ing.
r gft25fc-S3K“ “ r ~°“ bl * —• FINANCIAL—Loans: Real Estate: losnip building association borrowers wno are paying excessive Interest, better see us; we charge no commission on loans. MEYER ft KISER 306 Indiana Truat Building. '
FINANCIAL—Loana. under nsw plan; we offer rates most popular with borrowers: better than straight loan; no premium; no commis-
sion; interest, reduces on partial THE INDIANA SOCIETY FDR 8A
Lemcke Building FINANCIAL— '
SAVINGS*"**
AND DO • w
F
Tl S Everybody has ups and downs. Everybody Is short of money at times, and has a surplus at other times. When you are cramped for money, n isn’t wise to do without It. Come at once to us. We make a business of loaning money. We loan small sums or large. Ws loan to any one. We can let you have It to-day If you wish. We loan on furniture, pianoe. fixtures, vehicle^ warehouse receipts, etc., without raWe give from one month to one year's Urns In which to pay off. j We make payments due weekly, monthly or as you may desire. We have built up a Urge busmess by courteous treatment, ready accommodation and lowest rate*. Ws guarantee absolute secrecy. Call and get the terms of our new weekly payment plan, allowing fifty weeks to pay off a loan: It only requires $1.86 per wsekto pay a fifty-dollar loan in full. Other amounts In the same proportion. INDIANA MORTGAGE AND LOAN CO.. (ESTABLISHED 1867) ROOM 4 LOMBARD BUILDING. 24*4 B. WASHINGTON «T., BOTH PHONES sm
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL—ELLA BAKER. hath. 821 Massachusetts ave.
PERSONAL—Massage, electric and perfume
baths. 146H W. Wash
at., second floor.
PERSONAL—Photography: babies and dren our specialty. BIDDLE, 231 K.
chilNew
York at. PERSONAL—Clairvoyant; reading and advice on al subjects. 35c. MRS. ALISANDRe.
1831 Shelby st.
FINANCIAL-6 and 8 per cent, money to loan, ) restoration guaranteed. MMS. I, according to security offered; home funds In , FACIAL REMEDY CO.. Chicago. r»v A mrttiraf • ttav Ka nL- 0.0- £ * .
PERSONAL-Palmistry free. PROF. YOCUM reads left hand free. Full readings, 25c this
month. 840 Ashland ave.
PERSONAL—A tonic, Jutenalls hair food re?
•torts natural color, prevents grayneas, thinnhM; tl alee. 50c New York Store, Huderis:
PERSONAL—Any old skin will do for Others^
but uwanta satin skin: therefore use ax-
quisite Satin-Skin cream and powder; only 26c. PEARSON’S. PERSONAL—Beauties make favoritee; your
skin wa* beautiful; can be again; secret dieclosed with healthful remedies, $L ~ ' restoration guaranteed. MME. LE
any amount, pay back Whe ^/°“ w p £ a “£ en £° PERSONAL—igADAMB VAN ALLEN, the fa-
* i $£*>«-!i«ah suslmtstS Atari .ofm teufevt/An* - 4>***t*lx#ial
FINANCIAL—Money loaneS salaried people at
delay. A. METZGER AGEN
Syl vania st.
mous English palmist and clairvoyant; trutifUNI in her predictions, reliable In her advice; withotfl asking a question, she will tell you the abject of your call, giving names of friends and relatives and actual facts concerning your Uf* and circumstances which you know to bo absolutely true; the most valuable and accurate information on business, speculations, investments, love, law and travels; her revelations ore most wonderful and acknowledged to be of the highest order; not made to satisfy
„ Easter partial payments: 'Cowir'rates. i ^ JP? RELIABLE CREDIT CO.. "The Law Rldg " 'L . ^ E Markrt * if right"? h“ndl^ FINANCIAL—Money to loan; a large sum 01 | the raadame will positively refuse to accept
home funds left in our hands to be loaned in sums of $100 to $1,400 and upward, at lowest rates of Interest; can furnish money same day you apply; pay back when you please. A. METZGER AGENCY. 102 N. Pennsylvania st. FINANCIAL—5 per cent, money to loan on Indlanapolis city property, or on city property in any county seat town, or on farm property anywhere in Indiana; we use our own funds; no delay; partial payment*. Call or address C. N. WILLIAMS ft CO.. 319-322 LemcKe Building.
lower rates than any other company m the city; easy payments; strictly confidential.
CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY. ROOM 90S STEVENSON BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR. FRONT ROOM.
FINANCIAL-
. ■ Salary loans to employes on
plain notes without security.
Easter partial payments. Lower rates.
0., "The Law Bldg."
Room 201 (2d floor). 134 E. Ma ‘
FINANCIAL—
A NEW DEPARTURE. TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS TO LOAN to hlgh-grada employes. No security or indorser required. No publicity. INTEREST SEVEN PER CENT. We want your business. BOYD BANKING CO., NEW PHONE 2259. 927 STEVENSON BLDG.
, T £i
FINANCIAL-
SALARY LOANS. Come In and tell us how much you want and how long you want it; tell us wno you are, and If you are working on a sarary for responsible parties, we will let you have the money on your own name, without security, confidentially and without consulting your employer; you can pay it back In Installments as you prefer, weekly or monthly. INDIANA MORTGAGE AND LOAN CO., (ESTABLISHED 1887) ROOM 4 LOMBARD BUILDING, 34H B. WASHINGTON ST.
FlkANClAI
Etc.
STORAGE.
STORAGE—Moving, $1 per load. Telephone 788.
STORAGE—New storage house; fine household
goods. 750 Massachusetts ave.
STORAGE—Packing and moving. S. P.. HAMILTON. 17 N. Alabama. Phone 788. Special
rates.
STORAGE—Meridian Storage has tha cleaneet, cheapest place In city. Both phones 366 S.
Meridian.
STORAGE—New storage house for fine household goods, opposite Market. 106 N. Alabama.
FRANK SHELLHOUSE.
STORAGE — PACKING AND HAULING. HOGAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO., 32. 34. 36 W. GEORGIA ST. PHONE 676.
STORAGE—Central Public Warehouse, 1M-U2 S. Alabama; first-class storage wanted. CHARLES MTNTOSH. Manager. Old phones
2410 and 1896.
STORAGE—Will get your goods free If stored with us four months. BORN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO., 318 E. Market st..
either phone 212.
STORAGE - INDIANAPOLIS WAREHOUSE CO.. W. E. Kurts, Prea; H. A. Crossland. Mgr.. 517-522 8. Pennsylvania. Phones 1343. We
store, pack and haul.
STORAGE—Household goods packed at lowest prices; oldest established stand. OTTO SUESZ, corner Massachusetts ave. and Dela-
ware st. Phone 2353.
STORAGE-UNION TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO., phones 735. Only first-class household goods and merchandise solicited. CRAT-
ING AND PACKING a specialty.
STORAGE - INDIANA STORAGE ANT) TRANSFER CO., 27,000 square feet of space, fire-proof, electric elevators; office, 839 E. Washington st.; cheapest place in the city.
Both phones 2028. LEW SHANK.
SHORTHAND—TYPEWRITING.
SHORTHAND^AND~TYPEWMTING—aT^ML
HANSON. Notary. Denison Hotel
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING—Hardy’s Shorthand School, 729 Lemcke.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING—Individual instruction. MRS. BRYAN'S PRIVATE SCHOOL, 11 E. Ohio.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING—Telegraphy. touch typewriting, English bookkeep ing. VORIES'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Phones 1254.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING—Letterwriting, telegraphy, bookkeeping, banking penmanship, illustrating, all for one tuition; positions secured; demand increasing; oldest, largest, beat in West. (Heeb's Bryant ft Stratton.) INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, opposite postoffice.
Real KsIllinola.
MONUMENTS.
SOCIETY—K. of P.—Indianapolis Lodge. No. tngton. Telephone
UUBWfjT J98TIJO AUZIIII-UAY7 IM IIVUBXTO, »l
j : ^/^8 rythln * 333 E - WMhln * ton • ti
AUCTION SALE-LEW SHANK, general auctioaaer sells furniture in houaes, stocks^of
LOANS PRIVATELY MADE
Without Delay,
on Furniture, Pianos, Horses. Wagons,
Property undisturbed.
LOWEST RATES IN THE CITY. You can raturn the money to us In EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYM’TS.
REMEMBER.
It will do no harm to get our rates and plan ■I before borrowing, and thereby save money. WE MAKE NO CHARGES IN ADVANCE. All business strictly confidential. EAST MARKET 8T. MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. OFFICE 805 LAW BUILDING. ENTRANCE 134 E. Market ST. OLD PHONE im.
FINANCIAL—
IF YOU NEED MONEY
for ANY PURPOSE WHATEVER, you need not wait until you save It up/for we will advance it to you on your FURNITURE. PIANO, ORGAN, HORSES. WAGONS, CARRIAGES, ETC., and allow you to pay It back In small weekly or monthly payments, and you will hardly miss it. We give you plenty of time, from one month to one year. You can pay the whole at ANY TIME and pay only for the
>p it. r ‘~
and best treatment
NO EXPENSES TAKEN OUT IN ADVANCE. We give you in plain figures what a loan will cost you. and there are no extra charges of
any kind.
Private office and business confidential. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 807 Indiana Trust Building^ Comer Washington •t. and Virginia ave. Old phone 2923. FINANCIAL— DON'T WORRY YOU CAN GET ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT FROM US. This company was organised for the especial benefit of both the mechanic and laboring man. It has always been our aim to be tha -most lenient company In Indianapolis, and wa feel that we can Justly lay claim to that title. You need have no fear of any publicity in your dealings with us. We will loan you money on furniture, pianos, buggies, live stock, wagons, etc., all are security enough on which to get money. 48c weekly payment of $20 loan. 72c weekly payment Of $30 loan. $2-40 weekly payment of $100 loan. Other amounts in same proportion. Interest 7 per cent, a year. You can pay tt back in M equal payments, or on any other plan that you prefer. AETNA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., ROOM 8 ODD FELLOWS BLOCK, N. E. comer Pennsylvania and Washington. FIN ANCIAL— PRIVATE LOANS MADE ON NEW PLAN. Any amount from $6 up loaned on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc., without removal, and the same day you ask for It. No delay. Our rates are the lowest In the city. Payments arranged to suit you. Will accept all or any part of loan at any time. If desired, for payment. YOU GET FULL AMOUNT ASKED FOR. NO CHARGES TAKEN OUT IN ADVANCE. Remember, wa make no inquiries of your neighbors or friends, nor do we publish your transaction. Our treatment Is always courteous and liberal. REMEMBER, It costs you nothing to get our rates. Positively, no charge wales* loan la made. PRIVATE OFFICES. AU buslneas strictly confidant!*!. INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY. Old phone (41. Room 14, 147 E. Market st.
FINANCIAL— WE DO WHAT
A BANK WON T DO.
Wa loan money on a few hours' notice In any amount from $6 upward, on FURNITURE. PIANOS. HORSES, WAGONS. STORE FIXTURES. WAREHOUSE RECEIPT* AND PERSONAL PROPERTY of all ktada. leaving them in your poeaeaaion. This is tne company that was organised for th# express purpose of supplying the people ot Indianapolis with money at the very lowest poastMe rate*, and making the payments within reach of alL Following !■ our new Building Association
Plan, allowing fifty weeks to nay: $20, weekly payments only 4$ cents.
$88, weekly payments only fl.JO. *
$!0u, weekly payments only $8.40.
Other amounts in the same proportion. You can, if desired, make monthly payments, or ia fact, any way to suit your conveniences. The best of people will sometime* run short of
ready
any fee unlees she gives the utmost iatS^ac^
tlon. Parlors, 221 N. Meridian 6t.
PERSONAL—Your hancTriad for lT cents by America’s most noted palmists. Mesdantes Claretta and Juanetta, known as the most eol-
entlfic palmistry readers in the world,
have been In your city 4 months and have the hands of nearly 30,090 people. Remember, that while they read for 10 cents. It Is not because they could not demand larger pay. hut It is so everybody can have an opportunity »o have their hands read, and the number each day more than makes up for the difference in price; and we wlH offer $5,«9e to any one who can surpass them at any price. For references you may ask any one of tha thousands that we have already read for in regard to Claretta, Delmaln, Paste))* and Juanetta, as to their correctness. They tell all moves, changes and important events connected with your life; their advice la reliable. Palmistry Is an acknowledged science. Children's hands also examined. Palmistry tells what vocation In !;f* they are best adapted for. These palmists will for few days read both hands—a full $2 palmistry reading for Me. Don’t fall to have your hands read, and call early, to avoid having to wait. They also teach palmistry for one-third usual price, and furnish positions to those whom they teach, and pay big salerlaa and *x-
Hourt, 9 to 9 daily. 18*4 K. Wash-
pe-efes/ Ington.;
NOTICE.
NOTICE)—Sheet metal work of all kinds. JOSEPH GARDNER, 39 Kentucky ave.. TeleNOTIC®—Mantels and tile work. P. M. PURSE LL. 221 Massachusetts ave., half square
north Denison Hotel, il
NOTICE—Once more In the ring. The cbeapeit place to buy a flrst-cias# furnace IS at 216 S. Pennsylvania. New phone 1449. HENRY A. NOTICE-To “Whom It May Concern: Thl* Is
M 1 a A. Denham, 188
center made by
(her being
_
to certify c. Market
E. Market #t., drew Miss Minnie Darter. NO. 40. MRS. GEO- 4.
v the art center m« , the lucky number
1. A. LANHAM
NOTICE The trutees of Purdue University will receive sealed proposals for tha erection of a two-story atone and brick building on the campus of th# Univeralty, Lafayette, fad., until noon of Saturday, June ®. The successful bidder will be required to furnish bond for the complete and satisfactory fulfillment of the contract to th# amount
of tu.ooo.
The right to reject any and all bids It hero-
by reserved.
Flans and specifications can be examined at the prealdent'8 office, at Purdue University, or at th# office of R. P. Daggett A Co., Architects. Indianapolla. after noon of June 14.
Address all communications to President of Board of Trustees,
Purdue Univeretty,
te. Ind.
I-afayette.
NOTICE-SEALED PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received
by the
Board of Trustees of Indiana University for the erection of a new science hall for th* said unlverslty on their grounds in the city of Bloomington, Monroe county. Indiana. Proposal* shall be marked “Proposition for the Erection of New Science Haiti,’’ and directed to the president of Indiana Univeralty, as above named. Bids shall be deposited in the president’s office at Bloomington, Ind . not later than 4 o'clock, on Jun# *8, IS4S. Plans for above building will be on file In the office Of the president, as above, on June 8, and also In the office of the architect. Louis U. Gibson,
at Indianapolla Ind.
Each bid shall be accompanied with an ap-
proved surety company bond in the sum of $2,009, mad* payable to the Board of Trustees of the University, as above named, conditioned that th# bidder shall enter Into a contract upon notification of the acceptance of proposition to furnish materia! and labor, according te plane, specifications, genera! conditions and articles of agreement by above-named architect within
five days of said notification. Th# reserved to reject any and. all bids. JO CRAVENS, Secretary Board of Trustee*.
FOR TRADE.
FOR TRADE—Small soda fountain and cash for horse. 1201 N. Went st. FOR THA DB—Fine watch for high-grade wheel. Address box 1384, News. FOR TRAD®—Fine. *. Tenth St. lot* tOf t»proved property, north. Owner, 434 N. East. FOR TRADE—Equity cottage, Ws*t Indlanapolta and some cash. Add rase box 1383. »ewa. FOR TRADE)—List your properties with us and get quick returns. THE INDIANA REAL ESTATE CO.. 431 Lamcfce. FOR TRAr7&_Eighty auras improved' in Clay county, for cottage this city. THE INDIANA
vox w. s
<tl I—mek,
Js&UnfiBr.
FOR TRADE—Second-hand
and machtoery. THE SENSITIVE CHINE SUPPLY. 780 Massachusetts av
FOR TRADE—Nine-room cottage, ave., to exchange for farm near
INDIANA RJ&AL EBTAT® CO., . ^ 1 FOR TRADE--We have farms in all parts of Indiana, to exchange for Indianapolis homes. THE INDIANA REAL ESTaITB OO.. 411
Demote.
FOR TRADE—Auction h morrow (Friday) 2 p. rr
•t., room 2. Beautiful goad*.
MITCHELL Auctioneers
oueehold goods, to-
FOR TRADE—Convenient. ,
people . money, and it !* far more agreeable to
borrow in a buslneee way Mum to ask the accommodation from a friend. We do not inquire
of your neighbors, and yon will .. ness strictly private. Our capital is large, and w# accommodate many more people than any other company, because we offer the best to-
day > evening. 7 45 o'clock. Work in Page rank . ~ day. June i. at * o emea, 4* «r. >> a*mng- j (jueemente. Call and be convinced. Castle Hall, comer Pennsylvania and Mark'd Rgl4L> —. ton. room 2. a quantity Of nice household t ion cheerfully given. Our
sad-iron;
ork
check
ivansviUe.
Crabb. Indianapolis, fount KennffdjD fnXnapoV®'ch._ -sSsmsH:
bag machine.
S8. meet* In regular convention this (Thun<- i)'>Vt'IfEVT*—At lo'wesTnricee M H FAR- AUCTlOM SALE—We will sell at action Fri-t«jjgj*u,’-.““as*8iz ssste ;tlm ,
AND goods, consisting of oak bedroom suite, hand- found.
•ts. Elevator. Visiting Knights welcome
OSCAR E. SHERMAN. C. C.
Attest: GEO T. BREUNIG. K. of R. and S.
MONUMENTS—INDI AN A GRANITE WORKS, 147
phone 99fc.
Informs-
M 4HBUF3
N. Delaware. Old «ime dining table and chairs. No. 8 cook stove.
gasoline stove, kitchen safe, set dishes, rockers.
center tables, folding lounge*, matting, oil \
cloth, draperies, seven window shades, pictures.
OPTICIAN- STRAYED. French clock, etc. Goods are entirely new and;
modern; also complete tailoring outfit, sewing
OPTICIAN—Dr. Emerson Dm ley. specialist In I STRAYED—White-gray mare, with touch of : machine, mirror, etc. Remember the hour. Sale 1 optica. Eyes examined, glasses furnished. heaves; web halter; Jump «n Jaw. Return starts promptly at 2 o clock. BTROtHh ft Consultation Invited. 2»h Massachusetts ave. j Fall creek Gypsy camp. Reward. ■ MITCHELL. Auctioneers.
CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY, Room 2»3 Stevenson Building. OS E. Washington 8t.) Second Floor. Front Over Progress Clothing 8 Old phone Mgr
room house: good repair; 2099 will trade for smaller property or A. F POTTS, 609 Law Building, FOR TRADB-Two second-hand phaeton* with rubber tires; two
with steel tire*: all in good conditi CONDE IMPLEMENT CO., ttl W. ton. __________________ FOR TRAD E—Double house on N,
room* each rids; renting for $tt;
FOR vapi county, two *«t* of I ft rat-class condition in every n Lemcke. ■ FOR TRADE—130 sera* In mile of railroad statloi cultivated; 60 to TO acres ■ to scree good timber.
?
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