Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1901 — Page 10
TIIK 1XDIAXAPOLIS JOÜRXAL, Ä V K DXESDAT, SEPTEMBER IS. lOOT.
ITAL STATISTICS SEPT. 17.
Illrth. Jjs.te II and Mara P.-w;. k. Wovdiawn Iv ti 11 Lilly Lombord. Tr7 WoM!.wn truer and r.-'l Sas;. t Michigan STe't. IrtV. .Um an! I :.:0 Kenwood averm, by. Heath. Kdward WVli. forty-nine, 111- Fayette sret. Infant llinsintr. four month.. Gi-'i Wehor: street. patri enterltU. Krd lie. rrtv-vrt. 112. Kat Washington street, - :... i- a. rhar'oa M-Karlar.d. eighty-four. !S East St. L'la'r street. a?ro enteritis. -Jr:t;na Gla, f.fty-fix. 1401 Charles tret, anvJoiO! d'gereratlon. Marriage LlfeiKf. U. rr-r McCab- ar.d Mary MeVally. j:Ä r! Perrlll and Annie Gathman. l or Coatu and Ialr Porter t.Tres j. Craw and Jophlne II. Douglass. Mil-chy Collins and Katie Dngan. .Avoiph A. Kalor and Franc! Wintenberg. J-5in W. rroman and Maml" Wray. Clarence V. Raker and Sa11" V. Anchfntau;h. tdto C. Keller and Susanna. Dutton. Frank V. Hawkins and Hlsie I.. Turner. Aufiit Pepprat and Ktta I Helms. Charles Marley and Far.nle Parmer. Alfred I. Rapr and Elizabeth I. "augh. Harry C. IWards and I.llllan A. Davldon. W. J I. Nichols and Myrtle Carver. Albert Fortune, and Mabel I. Turpi n. Mjrtln Kuppler and Cora 15. Illnkle. Wlium N Rich and Pearl M. Steth. Jon Carroll and Hannah M. Delancy. MOXCMENTS. MONUMENTS-A. Diener. 443 E. Washington. Tel. 2525. Branch works K. entrance Crown Hill FUXF.HAL DIRECTORS. Hi PLANNER fc BUCHANAN (Licensed tmbalineri.) Can ahlp diphtheria and e?arlt fever. Lady embalmer for rkdles and children. S20 North Hitnot street. Telephone 641. new and old. bid -25-J. C. E. KRKC.ELO. New 20. FUNERAL. DIRECTOR. 223 N. Delaware at. zfz IliniAL YAl'LT. RUyiAL VAULT&Dn't fall to our display of Burial Vaults at tat Fair. vva will demonstrate to you the nl correct way to Inter your dead. OKEY BURIAL. VAULT CO. Office. 143 N. Delaware, stritt. N. B. GROrr. gen. Mgr. m ,,, i i-i.i ii FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. REL ESTATE Beautiful building- lot below fifteenth St.; will sell less than assessed valiR. Address Box 401. care Journal. Te )L" ErfTATE For Sal $3.350. s rooms. North Hanois street, south of creek, cast front. $1.500, ufn i-room cottage, Harding street; monihly pajtients. Fine corner lot, 65 feet frontage, Ceriral ave. for good residence. 9-room house, Ilu-n street, for property in North Indianapolis Nice cottage, Nebraska street, and cash for J roperty North Illinois street or cross street souwi of Sixteenth. We have some cash, purchasers for property on North Side. Twenty-rln-lots near stockyards, $350 each. Improvements paid for. Farms and all kinds of property for exchange. Some good trades to offer for buslnes blocks. Elegant modern dwelling. Xo:h Meridian street; take smaller property as pari pay. WEBB Az CO.. 823 Stevenson building'Old 'phone 316S. i CLAinVOVAXT. CI J IRIVOYANT Can tell you what you want u-t know. 3-16 North Capitol avenue. j FOIl IICXT HOUSES. FO RENT See llt at 131 E. Market; ground tli Ir. OREGORY A AI'l'EL. KO', RENT Six rooms; Dath. furnace; deilghttv ,y situated, 8 blocks nostotflce; JH. 255 li:chlani v. FÖ RENT House of six rooms and bath; $16.7 P'f month. 411 Muskingum street. DYER b RAJSMANN. SEALED rilOl'OSALS. DpoC Q- M-"DT'e'nvIlie". Ind." Au gru?( 3L 1901. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, indorjl on cover. "Fropjsals for Q. M. Supplies.-' nc4 addressed to undersigned, will be received hw- uatil 10 o'clock u. n., September 1, ijoi for Stationery. Stove Furniture, Saddlery, Paulin. Cotton Duck. Hardware, Linoleum, Mops OILS; Paints. Rane Castings. Sho-s. H. & ü ' Shrt-lron. Wa?on Parts. Waste, etc.. as per Khciale. which will be furnished to applicants Jrerence given to articles of domestic pruduc-tlo--I or manufacture. The ritrht rervel to i. lector accept any or all bid or any part thereof. v a i . r . i j , ixpuiy o. m. General j iTI E TC IllllDEIIS. proposal. will be re.'f-ived nt tv. ..r..... f Ihe board f trustees f Ilofpital for In san- ui t 2 o'clock i. in si.t 1 27. ?1901. for the steam hoatins; fur the hospital I for; sick Insane. I Jans and sreci fixations arc on file at th ,st. fc of Adolf Scherrer. archltct. In j no. The- board of trustees reserves the riht to rej't any or all proosals. ; By order of the Board of Trusree rnorosAi.s fou si iilii:s. 4f National Military Home. Grant county. in iin ireasurers omce, rept. n iij. S.led proposals will be received at tbis ,rfce until 2 o'clock p. m. Sept. C-'. lif)i, rufur; shin and delivery of 40.0io pounds dreed be3 and 6.700 bushels Irish potatoes at Marion Branch National Home D. V. S.. quantities to be increased 10 per cent. If required during the execution of the contract. rV'ls aggregating over $3)0.00 must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to the unaeri;gnd acting treasurer, for at least S per rer-. of the amount thereof, which check will be 'rfelted to the National Home for D V . ii ca ne successful Diader refuse nr faii. to 'nter Into contract as t f ? returned in the bidder. iriuirw; oinsrwise uidard samples can be examined. mnA nrint. d Instructions and specifications and blank prejosals will be supphed upon application to thVi offlce. Samples presented by bidders will rotj be considered unless same are called for In specifications. The right Is reserved to rej$ t any or all proposals, or to waive any informalities therein. Fe-SveIore containing proposals should be Itfl.)ed: "IToposals for supplies. N. lt. D S ' an addressed to the undersigned. J. W. SANERSON. Q. M. and Actln Treasurer JUSTIN II. CHAPMAN. Governor. T i.i:;al advertisemems. riJriTiox of IIA Mi 111 ITS CHAIUi E. FOR DIS- ! Krire, k is oniered by the court that e hearIna h had upon th same on the 3d day of Oct ,tr- D , i-4"'. before said court, at" Indlan-i'-' i. 'r raid district, at o'clock in the fore-ii-H.o. and that notice thereof be published twice tn tfie Indlinai-oli-i J-mrnal. a newspaper printed Irt iaid district, and th.lt all knna-r. : . . vi-r iTrn m ini.Tcn may up'pt-ar at the y ,-- . . i , viriuvrn HM1 said i in.-' ar.a piace anl show cause, if any they na:e. ny tne irayer of the said h iid not be granted. iwtltlonets Vi it 1 rurtltr ordered by th court that the i-'j Ü1I.IH r-n-i vy man to an known re,Utors cois of aid petition and this ordr. addres-ed to rh-m at their pla-fs of ri.lim- as stated V, itn. .. the Honorable John H. Baker. juJge f -aid court, and the th-reof at Indlanap,lis. in Mld district, on the 7th lSi;I..J day of S-,.tit br. A. I 1." NOHLII C. BUTLER. Clerk. i-i7riTio of I1ASKRIPT FOIt HIS DlSCIIAIUiE. IV ti matter of Charles K. Shets. bankrupt . In bankruvtcy. Di.rict of Indiana. ... i mis Tt:i tuy of September. A. I ),j en vi"S h .titin of the bankrupt for his"dj. . luvge, u UorrtT'd l the rr( ,h;,t a he;,rinc l"! d upon the same on the ,uv of i ei.hr A. i-' l'd. liefere sai l court, at Indianapolis, in -i district, at ' lock in the fore-noon. an.l that rorn e :here,.f be published twice In the Indlanai R.s Journal, a nei ilr (Tinted In said els-ttl-;, and that ail known creditor and other jK-i-n in inte,.,! may appear at the said time an., pUce an.! show lause, f nv tx hav the prajei of tlie said petitioner should not I'" raiitet. .d it i further ..tdrej i,v t ,o jrt that the ce; shall send by nai! to all knowi: crdi'ors ro-s of sail p-tltion and this order, addre..) to Jieni at thir flare of residen. e- as stated vjtre. the Honorable John H. Baker. Judee f Jsil court, and the al thereof at Indian- . apolis. in said district. on tri 7th ISriW.. day of September. A. D i:-x 4 Nonr.E C. IlfTl.Fi' lF.VlTlO OF 11 t K It I lT FOIl II IS dim ii iu;i:. lr tlima fter , Alexander P. Sprusnce, bankNrv l'i bankru: f v. X!fri-t of n!iaia. ? thi Tth da of Septr:ber. A. D. l'd on ri,iUK the ;eft',,r of tie bankrupt f,,r his'di.. rttire. n i. or .'eie! bv the curt tiiat a har)i,' Ua 1 u ! i lie M:n m t h ,la of , tober, A. I. !' '. b '.re court, at Indisnjiw.IN. .n a:d distil, f. at o'cl- rk In the foren-nvi art' th-.t i! tl. e trere.,r be huMlthl t i- i., . u ' I. , , i.i tri ' , . " ........ .. k.-T ririie.j e.- ditr'ft arid th.it ill kt-.,i.u crerlif,,. In 1 I f' r persons in i . nuj atpe.-ir at th. phI pia- e hit' MMT . .1ii. . any the. --. Ali) the rn er of ttie. sal i jetüi .ii.V s !' i. I 1 let be icaitd. l it i turti.er i r-Jere i b tl.e c.iit ih..i t!e r ' -.ai er..1 , . i-iall to H'.l lr.itfn credl.i r i . f a; i petition ar I tbi (1m. addred t" 'v''ni st tr:.-l: , la. e of riirv - a tate j .t'M. e IP norarle Jcih Kjker iu.! "". ard thr- tbeie.if f
If the matter of John W. Ileston and Trank D. illeaton. bankrupts. ,. !l. In taiikruptcy. iMJrlct of Indiana, ss. tlx this 7th day of September. A. D 11 on rr;rz G.. petition of th bankruot t.,r thtr
: to a' 1 ditri . ci tb- 71 St-AI. da, jf ;"-, -M.b--. v 1 Y0f NOr.I.E C. 1 iLEK. Cl-ik.
Iii sa' I ilifri ' r-i t, -ih
jo no i. m mnf.s nim:crronv. AOKNTS INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL Um. L. Hire. :5 West Michigan street. Telephones: oil. zi'.'J); new. J1V2. Territory west of Whit river. kli:vatoi:s
I'mshist and fre'M. P.pa!r and sup;lie. I!i:tly Ä- CO. 'Phone--Nw 3170; old 22T.".2. FLOrUSTSHEI'.TEP.MANN DUOS., New No. 2il Mass. ave., z N. Del. st. Tel. 840. ÜITICIANItOL'.SE Sc MAYHEW. Practical Opticians. 106 Monument place. English Hotel block. PATENT LAWYER! i:. T. SILVIUS A CO.. ICS N. Pennsylvania st. Free pamj,h!ets and consultation. THOMAS It. BELL, consulting engineer anl patent eolicltor. 64 Injalls block. Indianapolis. V. II. LOCK WOOD, pamphlet or any general Information free of tharge. 415-4 1 Lemeke Bui ldlng. KESTAUHANTS STEGMF.IEi; BROS., Oyster and Chop Ilouie. 10 N. Illinois st. Both 'phoDes 706. SALE AND LIVERY 8TAIJLESHORACi: WOOD, boards, etc.) Carriages. Traps. Buck2i Circle. Tel. 1S7. STOVE KEI'AIRSTHE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO.. 710 Meek st. Old 'phone 2 on 1&V60. New 2-tu2. WALL PAPEKSH. C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Parer. Low prices. 930 N. Eenate ave. Tel. 2 on 2Zii. FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRANK BLANCH ARD. 99 N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. FUNERAL DIRECTORS TUTEWILER SON, Undertakers, 124 W. Market st. Tel. 21V WAKTSÜ-MALE HELP. WANTED Three men. Money maker for hust15 ', irginia aenu. lers. Call at Room 2. "WANTED Faithful manager. Capable man to manage office business this section. Salary, $12. month; extra commissions. No soliciting; must be willing make permanent engagement, furnish good references and $"0 cash. MANAt.EIt. Drawer 74, New Haven. Conn. v .. i ED Tin plate mill workers; competent rollers, doublers, heaters, catchers, screwboys and shearmsa are offered full rates at Jobs in our nonunion mills now running or noon to be started; fuli protection and steady work guaranteed. Apply, stating experience, to AMK'tia.N UN PLATE CO.. 121 Carnegie building. Pittsburg;. Pa. VVA NTED Canvassers wa nt ed ,Tl7if e and-Dis-tlngulshed Services of William McKinley," by Murat Halsted. Chauncey Depew, C. H. Grosvenor, A. J. itunson ami others. Big book; 6 pages; profusely illuttrated. Art memorial edition. Only It. Low ot In price; best seJIer; bl--est commissions. Enclose 5 2-cent stamps for postage on free outfit. STANDARD PUBLISHING HOUSE. Dept. D.. Chicago. WANTED Permanent position for the right man to represent old established company having $2oO.C00 capital; J a) per year and expenses, payable direct from our office; no deception; absolutely straight salary, not conditional on results. Chance for promotion and increase of salary. State age, reference and business experience. Addrers UNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Box 824. Philadelphia. Pa. ANTED Permanent position requiring no canvassing for the rl?ht man to represent an oldestablished company having $2u0.joO capital; $7i salary the first month, not conditional on results; 90 and expenses the first year, payable weekly direct from our office. Absolutely straight salary: no deception. Opportunity for promotion and increase of salary. State age, references and business experience. Addrea UNIVERSAL MFG. CO., Box 733, PhlladeJphia. AVA ME D A GEMS. ANTED Agents. Life of McKinley, by Murat Halstead, full account assassination, anarchism, Uc. Largest, best Illustrated, authentic, Jl.jo. We give 50 per cent, and premium. Freight paid, credit given, agents clear 9 15 dally. Big sale assured. Free outfits ready; order today. GILLESPIE A M ETZGAR. Chicago, 111. WANTED Agents. Exclusive, territory on the Memorial Life of President McKinley by one of his most distinguished friends. Col. A. K. McClure. biographer of Abraham Lincoln. Over &) pases; magnificently illustrated; price Jl.f.0. Big money for agent. Jiujhj to $23. 00 per day made easily. Opportunity of a life time. Highest comrnlsidon; rreight paid; credit given. Send lor outfit to-day. State territory you want exclusively. Territory assigned and outfit mailed free on receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. Address office nearest you. The JOHN C. WINSTON CO., Chicago. 111., or Philadelphia, Pa. VAMED SALESMEX. WA NTED A traveling salesman for Indiana who bas an acquaintance with the firu and general merchandise dealers; a good jwisition 1 pfn fur th right man. THE TURKISH OIL CO. l-oorah, la. wasted misci:lla.m:oi s. HONG LOW CO., 22Ö Indiana av.-iiue. Best chop suey house in the city. Cook from Sin Francisco, up to date. FI.A.C;iAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES, 127 East Market street. i iN ÄNt'lAL flu ,u 0 to" loan" in sums to suit at 4. 5 and per cent.; no delay. J. J. K11EUEK. 2::t Lemcke building. i 1.NANC1AL First-mortgage loarisonmpTöveä Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilege of prepiyinent. SP.NN ÄCO.. US K. Market. FINANCIAL Loans on city or farm-pröperty in Indiana. per cent. NO COMMISSIONS. Money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS CO., 31S-322 Lemcke building. FINANCIAL SALARY LOANS. We will advance you a month's salary and take your plain note for the money. We only loan to high-class employes. Our rates are the lowest in the city. THE SALARY LOAN COMPANY. New phone 225. 927 Stevenson Building. LOST. LOST Ladies gold. watch, with fob. 34 Monument place-. Reward. Return to LOST At the Fair Ground. Tuesday afternoon, a silver fob and locket with monogram. Return to Journal office. Reward. XOTICE. NOTICE JOSEPH GARDNER, tin work and furnaces, 23 Kentucky ave. Telephcne 222. JTo'flCE Money-making secrets. A large collection of valuable receipts and formulas for the manufacture of various articles in daily use Send 25 cents .n silver and get them all. V R Box 13. Hortonvllle, Ind. ' Ai I lv K Notice Is hereby given that by tommon agreement the banks and trust companies of Indianapolis will close their doorä at 1 o'clock Thur-day afternoon. Sept. 1!, and will remain c!oed the remainder of the day as a mark of respect to the memory of the late President McKinley. GEORGE C. CALVERT, Manager Indianapolis Clearing House. NOTICE- " All advertisements Inserted lu these columns ate charged at very low rate of 3 cents a line No additional eharsre per line for blank or dash lines. Telephone 2SS and your ad will be called for. HOnSESIIOEIXG. HORSESHOEING SOc. First-class work. Horses called for and delivered. EDWARDS, 23 Mass ave. Phones: New, 2293; old. 2-27290. STORAGE. STORAGE IN DP LS WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Kurtz. Pres. H. a. Crossland. 317-323 S. Penn. Teleühoncs 1343 Mgr. We STORE. J'ACK and HAUL. sioKAtJK The Union J ransftr and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Bee!ine tracks; only first-class storage solicited t RATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHJLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. FOIl SALE M ISUEI.LA EOUM. FOR SALE-Call on me for all kinds of commercial printing. 1 can save ou big money on envelopes. 1-tter heads and business cards. Promptness and good woik is my motto. G. E COUSINS. N. Delaware st. DEM'ISTHY. DENTISTRY S. F. EARHART. DENTIST. REMOVED TO 114 W. WASHINGTON ST IRoNBLOCK. STOVE AMI RE I A I IIS. STOVE REPAIRS Repairs for all stoves. II. A. SMOCK. 44' Massachusetts av. REMOVAL. lltJHM.M,-t.. i.ung nana i.JUii:r, rormerlj- at 221 Massachusetts ave.. removed to 243 N. Delaware st. NVe. will be pleased to see our old ftlenus and customers. Work ca lld for and delivered. Old 'phone No., green. i. .No. 2tX N. Delaware t. i mr prices are very reasonable -khirts. .V-; collars and rufl, l"tc each. Agency at Massachusetts ave. " V V J I I . PALMISTRY. I'ALMISTR M I.I.K. FRANCES. PS Y'H O -PA f .MIST, is in I he dt . lt--ad!nK da ill . 2 N. .Nf .ferse , Cottier Market t. Ii 1 ' In react: i.f all.
THE VANDERBILT ROADS
tin; in 'loiu.n m;on; amzation H AS SOME 1IASIS Ol' Till Til. Kfort Tlint Will nr Snlmiltlcil U Minion MocklioldiTs Im l'aoraltle na to Dividend rro-pecl. The Journal lias excellent authority for tatir.? that M. K. Jnpalls. president of the HiK Ftiur lines, will, at an early clay, make New York city the home of himself and family. Changes ate to be made in the methods of operating the several Vanderbllt interests which will rtqulre that he be in that city more of the time than heretofore, as he will be one of an official board to dictate the policy of operation, with H. Newman, president of the New York Central, as its chairman. The official board to be created will dictate the entire policy of operating the several Vanderbllt interests and to such an extent practically to merge the Lake Shore, the Nickel-plate, the Canada Southern, the Michigan Central and the Big Four under the one conti ol. II. 15. Ledyard, should he continue as president of the Michigan Central, will be a member of this board, although it is understood that Mr. Ledyard would gladly be relieved of even the presidency of the Michigan Central, such is his health and so great his affliction in the last few months. The advantage of such a merging of the Vanderbilt properties, which, through the Lake Shore, includes the Lake Erie oi Western, would be to keep intact many connecting lines and lessen the possibility of their becoming separated through any future management. The earnings of the ISlg Four, the Lake Erie & Western and the Lake Shore in late months are evidence of their being so closely allied now as to lead to a strict maintenance of rates, and tends to Increase the value of the several properties. Strong Point with the Monon. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville road will be held in this city to-day and the annual report will be gratifying to the stockholders, showing that the property is In good condition financially and physically and its business steadily Increasing. The current number of the New York Financier says of Monon stock: "Owing to the large earnings of the company there is excellent reason for believing that the common stock will be placed upon a 3 per cent, basis during the current liscal year. The earnings upon the stock have for some while Instilled a dividend upon it. but the fact that litigation has been In progress growing out of a lease of the Heattyvllle road by a former management has caused the conservative policy in regard to dividend payments. In May, 1SW, after all the tesimony had been taken in the Beattyville bond suit, a report was made to the United States Circuit Court for the District of Indiana, and on final hearing the court confirmed all the contentions of the company, and the former sale, the confirmation of which had been suspended by order of the Circuit Court, was reconllrnied. An appeal from this decision was made to the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Seventh circuit. But during the meantime, it Is understood, a compromise was arrived at most favorable to the company. With this suit favorably decided nothing remains in the way of the company following a liberal policy in regard to dividend payments upon both issues of its stock. Owing to the fact that no dividend has been paid upon the common stock, and only a small dividend upon the preferred, the company has been able to accumulate a handsome surplus indeed, one of the very largest possessed by any of the smaller roads in the country." I'ersonal, Local and General otea. The Wabash management has decided t put $tVs.0o0 more into new engines and $500.ouo into new freight cars. Superintendent McKeen. of the Vai'dalia main line, was in the city yesterday m conference with Receiver Malott. W. II. McDoel. president of the Monon, Is in New York, end will not be in attendance at the annual meeting to-day. J. M. Allen, for many yea:? connected with the freight department of the Illinois Central, died at New Orleans a few days ago. Ö. A. Rurt. who recently retired as general manager of the Ohio River road, will go to Europe ti represent the Standard Oil Company. Trainmaster Bennett, of the Louisvlle division of the Pennsylvania lines, who has been East two weeks on his annftal vacation, returned yesterday. It is stated that J. M. Culp will not leave the position f traffic manager of the Southern Railway to become first vice president of the Lima Northern. A. J. Smith, general passenger agent of the Lake Shore, expects to break all records this month In passenger traffic, even that of the best month of the World's Fair year. W. P. Deppe. assistant general passenger agent of the Big Four lines, has been selected by the Blue-ticket supporters of the Business Men's Club of Clncinratl as their candidate for first vice president. The Big Four people have purchased a large tract of land at Brightwood parelleling the main track for quite a distance east from that town, and it will be utilized in extending the Brightwood yards. At a meeting of the local freight agents held yesterday it was decided to close all city freight depots on Thursday from 12 o'clock noon to - p. m. during the hours ot the funeral of the late President McKinley. Receiver Malott. of the Vandalla. has asked for bids on four passenger engines of the Atlantic type, four heavy consolidated freight engines and five heavy switching engines. They are purchased for the main line. Albert Ingalls. superintendent of the Indianapolu fc Cleveland division of the Big Four lines, is in the city, and to-day. with Division Superintendent Houghton, j! the Big Four, will make a trip over tha Chicago divis'on. President Baer, of the Philadelphia & Reading and the Jersey Central, is said to have nearly completed arrangements for the consolidation of a number of offices and departments, one officer performing the duties now performed by two. Since July 1. the Big Four lines proper have earned K.704.1;. against J3.178.304 in the corresponding period last year, ami against J2,,.44.5J in isyy. The Peoria & Eastern has earned since July 1, $4$5.r&3. against J3S9.7S0 in the corresponding period of 1 !.. After a year's consideration it has been decided to divide the mail route between Odgen and San Francisco and establish a station at Reno. New The charge will affect forty-five railway mail clerks, thirtvtwo of whom muit remove their homes to Ogden. I'nder the new regulations on the New York Central's Empire Express neatly dressed waiters are kept busy serving sBindwiches and coffee to ladies on the train. The cafe attached to this train is said to be highly appreciated by lady passengers. Superintendent Whitnant. of the Seaboard Air-line, has resigned and will go to South Carolina, where he will engage in manufacturing. Joseph Walton, auditor of disbursements of this company, will retire on Oct. 1. He has been with the company lorty years. The remains of Fred mcy, who was killed on Monday night on the Panhandle at Covington, were brought to the citv last evening and taken to Undertaker Ivregelo's es tablishment, where they will bo prepared for thr funern I servics. which w ill be hei at Rushville. Ind., to-morrow. President Loree. of the Baltimore Si Ohio has caused informal assurances to be conveyed to employes on the lines that the wholesale changes rumored to be made have no foundation. He is desirous that men who have already demonstrated their efficiency be retained in the employ of the Baltimore & Ohio. I). McCarthy yesterday commenced his twenty-second year as a ptssenger engineer of the Nickel-plate. He begun railroad servh-e in lfö as a fireman on (he Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago, and in 1ST was given an engine on that road. He ran the fir.'t engine over the Nickel-plate In construction work, and on the comnle- ' Don of the ro;sd wis given a passenger engine. The purchasers of the F.el River road are already making arrangements to properly equip the line. It is expected the Improved nervico and better connections will handsomely increase lt volume of traffic. One of the passenger officials ssys It Is probable that m thmugh passenger service may be arranged between Indianapolis and northern Indiana, present facilities being ry convenient for reaching many points
toucheil by the Kol River mart In connection with the (Jrand Rapids & Indiana. VIEW THE MONUMENT.
It In the I Mrf Point of Interest tn the- City's Visitor. Probably nothing in the city of Indianapolis attracts th attention of visitors more than the soldiers' and sailors' monument. From early morning until late at night a steady stream of humanity passes the great shaft, manv of the sightseers stopping to speak with'wonder and admiration at what is the pride and jov of every citizen of the commonwealth. The illumination at night serves to make the Circle a chief point of interest to visitors. The elevator has busy times this week and hundreds of people have availed themselves of the opoprtunity to get a glimpse of the city from its highest piece of architecture. Well may the State be proud of the splendid tribute to its silent victors. JUDGE WALKER'S RULING IT WILL HE OF IMPORTANCE TO Till" ST COMPANIES. Made in Cnae of Security Tritftt Company Aealnat Laura AjiplcKnte Oilier C'naea. Judge Walker, of the Trobatc department, yesterday made a ruling concerning trust companies furnishing bonds in selling property held in trust that is likely to change the entire system of trust companies serving as administrators, executors and guardians. The ruling was made in the case of the Security Trust Company, guardian of Laura Applegate. The trust company filed a petition to sell real estate and the point of giving a bond was raised. Judge Walker ruled that the trust company must file a bond equal to twice the appraised value of the real estate to be sold. The company was willing to abide by the decision, but by request of Judge Walker it was carried into Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, who will hear It this morning. Trust companies have never given bond under the trust company act, which provides that no bond is necessary for a regularly Incorporated trust company to accept a trust. The law has never before been questioned. In his ruling yesterday Judge Walker found that the law providing for the filing of petitions required the filing of a bond equal to twice the valuation of the appraised property to be sold. This law applied to any trustee. Judge Walker held, and the trust companies are amenable to the act. His ruling was that no bond was required of trust companies when merely qualifying as trustee, but that when petitions to sell real estate were filed, they must be accompanied by a bond. As all ot the trust companies in the city are affected lhey are much interested in the decision by Judge Allen. CIVIC ALLIANCE CASES. Titer Are Contlnned by the tlrand Jury ('buries MoAree Released. The grand jury yesterday submitted its final report to Judge Alford, of the Criminal Court, after a long session. Four Indictments were returned, eight prisoners held in custody were releasd for lack of evidence to Indict them and the cases of liquor law violations submitted by the Civic Alliance were continued till the next session of the grand Jury. Among those ordered released was Charles McAree. charged with the murder of Fred Sample in an Englishavenue saloon brawl. The jury decided that McAree acted in self-defense. Of the four indictments returned but one. that against Roy Holly, nine years old. was made public. He vas charged with burglary, lie acknowledged to the grand jury that it was he who burglarized the stores In the new K. of P. block last summer. When asked how he entered he said he used a hammer and chisel. H0,b' has a brother in the Reform School and wants to go there himself. Clara K. Searle Snes. Clara F. Searle yesterday brought suit against the Indianapolis Gas Company for $15,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been received in the explosion that blew up the home of Bert Adams on North Alabama street, about two years ago. Mrs. Searle lived in the north half of the building, and was sitting in a chair when the explosion occurred. She was hurled through two doorways into the hall, and asserts that she received permanent injuries. Her furniture was also destroyed. Mrs. Adams, who was badly injured in the explosion, recently compromised her $25.000 damage suit against the Gas Company for $12,000. Palsy Patterson's Will. The will of Patsy Patterson, probated 3esterday, leaves her personal property to be equally divided among her four children, Samuel W. Patterson, Elizabeth J. Riley, Robert H. Fatterson and Fannie Van Camp. With the exception of one bequest of property her real estate in also to be divided equally among her children. Mrs. Patterson was a granddaughter of Isaac Wilson, whose will was the first probated In Marion county. That will was probated Nov. 15, 1S23. In the Probate Court. Adelee Martin was yesterday appointed executrix of the estate of Willis F. Martin, and save a bond of $100. William B. Crose was appointed guardian ofEvollne De Long, of unsound mind, and gave a bond of $1.2'). THE COURT RECORD. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. Final report of grand jury for September term submitted. NEW SUITS FILED. Clara T. Searle vr. the Indianapolis Gag Company; damages. Demand, $lo,000. Superior Court. Room 3. Emelia Paulsin vs. Henry Westphal et ni. complaint; on notes. Superior Court, Room 2. Julius P. Gilbert vs. Clara M. Gilbert; divorce. Circuit Court. Ella T. Winders vs. Supreme Council of Royal Templars of Temperance: damages. Demand, $1.000. Superior Court. Room 1. Lorena Jackson vs. Anna E. Canaan; mortgage foreclosure. Superior Couit, Room 2. Carl K. Paulsen vs. Louisa Paulsen et al.; complaint In ejectment and to quiet title. Superior Court. Room 3. Genevieve B. Williamson vs. Harry B. Williamson: divorce. Superior Court, Room 2. APPELLATE COURT. Minute. 3S14. Samuel J. Utter et al. vs. Elizabeth Kersey. Boone C. C. Appellants' brief (1.) New Suit. 4146. Wabash Railroad Company vs. Marquis Engleman. Wabash C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Fire Caused Kiel teineut. A run of the Ire department eariy last evening to the Sherm;ui House, across from the Union Station, created great excitement. The fire started from an overheated kitchen range and caused considerable smoke. The smoke and the gongs drew from the Union Station and Illinois street, which wen- literally jammed, most .f th people who had more than two or three minutes to catch a train. The lire wi'.s easily put out and caused a loss of onlv about $2". Anarchy. She don hfr blood-stained racs In the shadows of the right. And leads her staKerinR hags Away to the carlt light. She lead and rleads ir. l sows rh see1t Of treason's dark an.l liest dee.1. - .1. A. Hot) see Kor something good, try Mrs. Austin's Famous Pan Cake Flour, ready in a jiffy. Your grocer haa it on hand.
GREAT INFLUX OF BUYERS
LOW RATES RRING A CROWD OF .MERCHANTS TO THE CITY. Low Price Prevail In Fruits and Vegetables, Potatoes Excepted tirnln Market Slou and Inactive. Fine weather and a highly gratifying trade were features in the situation yesterday. Many country merchants took advantage of the low rate for state fair and the Odd Fellows' convocation to visit In dianapolis, and the wholesale houses on Soifth Meridian street had a busy day, and the same remark will apply to Commission row and other streets where wholesale houses are operated, the wholesale district no longer being confined to Meridian street; Pennsylvania and Maryland streets now competing for the honors. In prices yesterday changes were few and slight, linseed oil, handled by druggists, being the only unsettled article as to prices. The iron and hardware stores had a busy time. Prices, with the adjustment of the steel strike, are taking on normal conditions of that market. The produce markets are strong in tone, eggs, butter and poultry being fast movers at the range of prices quoted. Commission row shared in the activity, priceg of fruits and vegetables, Irish potatoes excepted, being very low. Some choice apples are now offered. Sweet potatoes are of unusually good quality and selling at lower prices than at the corresponding period last year are offered. Provisions ate very strong in tone, tne hign price at which hogs aie selling indicating that such conditions are to continue tor h'ome time to come. The seed maricet is lather quiet. Coal is becoming more active, with prices advancing in tendency. The local grain mrh.et oihh's. Receipts are light, while all cereals arc in good vquest at the high range of prices prevailing. On the wagon market oftei trigs ot corn and oats were larger than on Monday, and sellers had to taite lower prices unless Otterings were of a high grade, as is the case with hay, in which only choice timothy will bring best quotations. Tiack Lids, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, yesterday ruled as follows: Wheat No. t reo, uc track; No. 2 red. 70'ic on mlllinic freight; No. 3 red, 66V(ijt;8Vc track. Corn No. 1 white, 5Ho; No. 2 white, 59c; No. 3 white, 09c; No. 4 white, 55 37c; No. Z white mixed, 564c; No. 3 white mixed, 56!c; No. 4 white mixed, 521 34 Ue; No. 2 yellow, ij-c; No. 3 yellow, otie; No. 4 yellow, f.:t4c; No. 2 mixed, 56l2c; No. 3 mixed, Sfc'jc; No. 4 mixed. äüVs "if 5420; tar. 54c. oats No. 2 white, 3S.ac; No. 3 white, C.c; No. 2 mixed. 3)c; No. 3 mixed, 352c. Hay No. 1 timothy, 111.7512.25; No. 2 ti math y, $10.25610.75. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red, 1 car; sample, 1; total, 2 cars. Corn: No. 3 white, 3 cars; No. 4 white. 1: No. 2 yellow. 2; No. 3 yellow, 2; total, 8 cars. Hay: No. 2 timothy, 3 cars; No. 3 prairie, 2; total, 9 cars, ltye: No. 2 rye, l car. WAGON MARKET. Wheat 70c. Corn Oats ;iU4c per bu. Hay Timothy, choice. 111.50(512.60; mixed. $10 11; clover. 1st? 10 per ton. Sheaf Oats $311 per ton. Straw JC'ö per ton, according to quality. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkey hens. 5c per lb; tome. 4e; hens, 7ic; cocks, 4c; youngr chickens, 7'sc; aucks, 5c. Cheese New York full cream, 13c; domestic Swiss. 17c; brick, 14c; liniburger, 13c. Batter Choice roll, 12c per lb; poor. No. 2, Va Sc. Kgg 13c per Joz. Betswax 20c for yellow, 23c for dark. Wool Merchantable medium, 16c; burry and unmerchantable, 3Ö-rc less; coarse grades, 14c; fine merino, 10'äl2c; tub waahed. 24927c. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. Sc; No. 2. 7'ic; No. 1 calf, 10c; No. 2 calf, 8'io. Grease White, 4c; yellow, 3',ic; brown, 2?ic Tallow No. 1, 4l?c; No. 2. 4c. THE JOBBING TRADE. The quotations given below are the selling x prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles and Nuts. Candies Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; grocers' mixed, ti'jc; Banner twist stick. Sc; Banner cream mixed, lO.llc; old-time mixed, tc. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, lSö-'Oc; English walnuts, 123Hc; Bra-ill nuts. 10c; filberts, HVäc; peanuts, roasted, 75c; mixed nuts, 12c. Canned Good. 2-lb, 11.55Ü1-S0; choice, fl'fcii.lo; cove oysters. 1-lb. full weight. light. 60365c; string beans, 3-lb. Hftl.10; Lima beans, $1.2öl.23; peas, marrowfats. s3crH: early June, l.ligd.l5; lobsters. $l.S3fc2; red cherries, &0c&$l; strawberries, 835jSWc; salmon, 1-lb, cö52; 3-lb tomatoes, Jl 1 10 Coal and Coke. ini .nllA.. crushed coke, 12 per bushel, $3 per ten. Bags, i5c per ton extra. Urugn. Alcohol. $2.57fi2.70; asafoetlda. 4AC; alum, 2Vi 4c; camphor. 6'ji70c; cochineal, &0tf35c; chloroform. S8'd6öc; copperas, brls, 50c; cream tartar, pure. 30U33c; Indigo, 65380c ; licorice, Calab., genuine. 35'f40c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 20-22c; morphine, 1. & W., rer ot, $2.25512.30; madder, llQlSc; oil. castor, per gal, $1.151.25; oil, bergamot, per lb. $3; opium. $3.75Q3.iK; quinine, P. At W.. per ox.. Z&mc; balsam copaiba, 13ö60c; soap, castlle, Fr., 13ülCc; soda, bicarb., 2afc6c; raits, Epsom. Pitjic; sulphur flour. 2fe5c; saltpeter. I"'dl4c; turpentine. 4000; glycerine, 17 20c; Iodide potassium, $2.45ii.a.50; bromide potassium, ri&S'GOc; chlorate potash. 13'4j20c; borax, a 12c; cinchonldü. 40'-j45c; carbolic acid, 37S47c; cocaine, mur., $0.0346.25. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L. 7c; Berklev No. 60, 8ic; Cabot. 6c; Capitol. 52c; Cum- : ' '. . Oo luht Anchor 7.r- ... 1-4 lc ij.wn' Sheetings Atlantic A, c: Arsrvle. si.Boott C. 4:c; Buck's Head, 6c; Clifton CCC.' ric- Constitution. 40-inch, BSc; Carlisle. 40-inch e- bwigbt's Star, 7c; Gr-t Falls E, öc; Great Falls J. äc; Hill Fine, .c; Indian Head. 6c; Pepperell R. Uic; Pepperell. 10-4. 1JC; Andros coealn. 17c; Androscoggin. 10-4. l'jc. Prints-Allen drets styles. 6c; Allen Tit, 4'c Allen' robe. 5vc; American indigo, 4V4c: Arnold long cloth B 7c: Arnold LLC. 60; Cocheco fancy. 5c; Hamilton fancy. 00; Merrimac pinks and purges. hi c; pacific fancy. 3c; Simpson's mourning. 4c; faimpson'g Berlin solids. B'ac: Simpson s oil rtnish. 6o; American shirting. 3',c; black white 4'ic; grays. 414c ACE. Wir; Hamilton awnir.ga. o; Kimono fanev. 17c; Lenox fancy. 18o: Methuen A A. 10lc; Oakland AF. Sc: Portsmouth. ll'vc; Susquehanna, 12hc; Shetucket bW, ec; Shetucket F, Vlc; Swift River. B2c. Ginshams Amoskeag staples. oi,r; Amoskeag dress, 7c; Bates. Sc; Lancaster. 5ic: Lancaster dres. 7c: Bates. 3l4c; Fall du Nord, 8c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $13.50; American, $13.50: Harmony. $1.S0; Stark. $16. Leather. 1.S5. Groceries. iva.e and P yrui-s iSew Orleans mo'.. fir to prime, 2-tfS3c; choice. 3.1f4r'r; syrups, :j T.r. Klce-Louisiana. 4';6!c; Carolina, H'ZS'se. Phot -$'.f-5W l."f er baf for dtop. M'ai'-lTli'l I vl yirr--i Lisi
Anthracite (all sizes), 7 per ton ;. smokeless, $4.50; Jackson, $4; Pittsburg, $4; Raymond, $4; Winifrede. $4; Kanawha. Luhrigr, 13.75; Brazil block. $3.23; Greene county, $3; Indiana lumu.
beriana. .'"- U41 01 tne Loom. 7',c: larweU. be; litchville iic; Full Width. 5'sc; Uilt Edge, V,c; Gilded Age. 4Vc; Hill. 7c; HOP, .'ic; Lin wood. 7c; Lonsdale, ;i2e FeaLody. S'iC. Pepperell, JM, 13C; Pepperell, 10-4, 21c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 19c; Androscoggin,
1
Oak sole. 33fJ37c; hemlocK sole, 273 3".c; harrefs, 24?r40c; skirting. 2t4c: sing! strap. 4ia 43c; cltr kip. I8;c: French kip, 9jö$1.2ocitv calfskin. WcGU.10; French calfskin, ti.yja
Coffee-Good. l12c; prime. 12314c; strictly prime, 14316c; fancy green and yellow, 13220; Ja& 2hfc-2c. Roasted Old Government Java :rVr?,.V: nnet Mocha and Java. 2sa3Jc; Java blend. 22-: Fancy blend. ISc; Golden blend, ir-c l'a- kage coffee-City prues: Arlena. 10.25c; Lion' 1.125-.; Jersey. 10.25c; Caracas. .75c: Dutch Java blend. 12c; Gaten's blended Java. 10.25c; Jav-O-Csn. ll.M'c G0 friction top tins in basket); Kllte cartons. 15.25;. Good Luk. lS.&ec; Good Luck (i, cgffji. $7.8'. Su-ar City prb : Porninoe. 6.17.-; rut loaf. G.lTc; powdered. 3.77c; XXXX powdered, 5' tatiiard sranulated. 5.37e; fine granulated. :,.y.r extra fine raiviiated. 67c; granulated. 5-lb bags 5 7; granulated. 2-lb baj:. 5.72c; rubes. 5 Vc' moid A. "-: confet tionerV A. 5.3T-; l .'c.umMa A. 5.22c; 2 Windsor A. 5.17c; 3 JtMgewiod A 5 17c: 4 I'hrenix A. .V12e; o Empire a. 5.07c- t Idal Golden K. ". 4 S.-; 7 Windsor IJx. .', 4.;;.fc Hldgewnod Ex. C. 4 77c; 9 yellow Kx. c, 4 ;-c-10 yellow C. 4.67c; 11 yellow, .o; 12 yellow.' 4 62.-. 13 yellow. 4.52c; 14 yellow. 4.52c; 15 yellow 4 12c: 1 yellow. 4 LZc. Salt I" CT ,,,t'- ,,r'$1; small lots. $kji 10 Prices- Itrr. 17-!lc; allspice. i.Vjiv; doves. rC;lt': casia. 15raUc; nutmejis, 5fatö.- per to Beans- Prime arrow, bu SS.S.vys.,-.,; trim, p3 or navy. bu. $2 3; prime red kldner. bu .'tfi:5; Lima beans, lb. l,ii!r; German Lima V.na IV.. 7'rSC.
W end linee--No 1. i er 1.00 $2ff2.M.' No. 2. $2 4r2.;5; No. 3. $2.aQ; No i. $3S.23. Twine-Hemp. 12'alS'- ier lb; wool. fcQlOc; flu, 2'iloc: iaper. 23c; Jute, ltgh'-c: cotton. UfjZte. Sooden- are o. 1 tubs, $8JI. M; Ne, a tuba.
1Z
WHOLKSALi:
Vonne&ut Hardware Co.
ivNtabilsiicii lNrii:
GENERAL, BUILDERS
r HARD W A
&CABINE1
Tools for All Trades. .Meat .Market Outfits. Dulchers' Supplies
I ne üreat flaiestic Kanse
Steel xiiul Alxillof iljlo Iron
Base Burners, Air Blasts, Oak Stoves and Gas Heaters. Get our prices Mail onlcrs Riven prompt attention. OM or New Telephone."'..
120, 122 and 124 E. Washington St., Indianapolis
amim:mi:nts.
FUNNY FARCE5'? ARE YOU A MASON? TO-NIGHT and Balance of Week Matinee Saturday. "The fuu throughout is fast and fnrions." Indianniiolis News. NIGHT PRICKS $KV 1, 7öo, ,7V, V: Scats now M-lllnü.
fr
TO DA Y and TO-NIGHT
Ill J
Concerts Daily by Indianapolis SO Cents A The Long Expected Oyster Is here. He is fat. He is juicy. He is delicate. He is thoroughly and delightfully delicious. In order that he may transmit himself in perfection to the palates of his admirers he must always be served with the e Tagg'art Butters the best general purpose cracker ever made. Sold by all grocers. The Parrott-Taggart Bakery We Churn Uvery Day OUR BUTTER IS FIKST CLASS. The R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Co 131-133 NOHTII ALABAMA ST. Summer Suits.... We ask your Inspection. TAfLOR 9 S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powder 25c IZ'S.LQ: No. 3 tubs, $44.SO: 3-hoop palls, $1.C0; 2-hoop pails, $1.40f l..Vi; double washboards, J2.25 OJZ.IZ; common wastiboards, $l.iol.7i; clothes pins. G06jc per box. Nail snl Horseshoes. Steel cut nails. J2.CG; wire rails, from store, $2 65 rates: from mill. $2.63 rates. Horseshoes, per kep. $4; mule shoes, per kep, $4.i0; horse rail?, $475 per box. Barb wire, calvanlzed. 3.2i; painted, $3.10. 111. Linseed, raw, 63c per pal; linsfed oil, boiled, 4c per gal; coal oil, leRal tost. '..'fj 14l,c; bank. 4ifQ5)c; bet straits, ioc; Iabrador, tKK-; West Virginia lubricating. LWCOc; miners', 40c; lard oils, winter ftrained. In Lrls. 50i;Wc I'cr gal; half bris. 3c per gal extia. Flour. Straight grades. $404.20; patent flour, $4.20$ 4.43; spring wheat patents, $5.413.50. Iron and Steel. Par Iron. 2.50c; horseshoe bar, 2.7533c; nail rod. 7c: plow slats. 4.50c; American ca?t steel, jgi'lc; tire eteel, Clil'ic; spring steel. i'2'3'c. Prodnce, Fruit und Vegetable. Cabbage Illinois, $1.50 per brl, $23 per ton. Hananas Per bunch. No. 1, $1.7i&2; No. 2, $1.23 CI-"). Oranges . Lemons Messina, 260 to box. choice, $2.50; fancy. $. New Potatoes $1.2"fil. 30 rer bu. tlnlons $1 r-r bu; Spanish. $1.&0 per crite. Honev White. ier lb; daik, 17c. Cucumbers 15&25C j er doz. Tomatoes Home jrruwn, $1 per bu. Home-grown Heans 75c per bu. Cauliflower-$1.50 per doz. Apples Cooking apples. $l.50Ql.i per brl; eating apples. $3.2 per irl. Indiana reaches f0c'?$l; Georgia. $1.50 per 6basket rate. - Cantaloups Iii 20c per basket; brls, 43v'd$2. Pr-rs .V)c9$l per bu. Sweet Potatoes Virginias, $1.CJ ;cr brl; Jersey, $'.7 4 r brl. Red Plums 24-uart. $lfirl.25; prune plums, $1 per half buih'l rat Watt i melons $l''i 15 pT H0. Iri laions. llsms-Sigar cured. ;S to 2 1 . average. ; 15 lbs aeiR 12'4'yl2 . 12 lbs dHujn, l.', 13e. Lard Kettle rendered. ll2r ; pure laid. 11VBacon i'lear fill-."". tu " a-iK-. 11V. 2ft to 4" lb" average. II'-; 2 to ?. II ifiu;f. c: cUir bellie. "5 ti 3) lbs iimim;. ll'r : l to 22 lbs average. ll ; 14 tr ); II. dttim'. . 12V: rlsr back.. 20 to lts ürac-, tl..: 12 ti 1; lbs average. pi'c; lt-s aer:iij. 11V- 1" Jry-salt ',c less. hoilders IS f 2 Its aerai:c. rV: iß Its average. t'V; ra I''" aersge, eeila. fJe 1- Clover, prrr.e. ; 'j Knstish l jer. Wa 'n- Aljke. IT to f. Alfalfa. rmire, $",'j f b. Crimson de. $I."C'( l irnfi by, prlnie. ?2.5rtTI2.'-; extra j rlri.-. J- V2 7" I"an T Kei,. tu- ky bkiegrase. II 41, etiH ln. OffT'V Orchard grate. II .IUI " ll 4 Up. OeglLIa. English blutgrasa. 12 MC-
KMiTAIL,
ri C 1 "T 3C i
Sousa's Famous Band
Indiana State, Fair Two Concerts Wednesday Afternoon Concerts at 1 :30. ICveniug at 8?X.
Odd Fellows' Prize Drills Trotting and Pacing Races
Military and Newsboys' Bands elicit 2C AMl'SHMKVr. SSI Week Commencing Monday MaL, Sept. 16 ALEXANDRA DAGMAR. Bellman and Moore, Tfchow, Smith and Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Kelcy, Chas. Kenua, The Ureat AmlH, Bolle Williams, American Biograph, with new views. JEf A R K TO!) A Yl g; g: The fanioiii Hanlons with a brand ntw pnv dnction of their great spectacle Sl'PFBIlA" Special '"uwr!a" prices Matinfs, IV, 2V, .W. Nights, 1."k. '.'Jb .Vk 7jc. Wabash and Ielaware SU. cmTSfne MONDAY MATINEE, Sept. 16 JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS Prices of Admission 10c; I V, 2.V, tz. Telephone ( New ) 1317. Next Week "BOW EKY I1ÜHLKSQUKP.S. This Aftcrnooatnd ToMght at INDIANA STATE FAIR rso ci:xtn Admits to All Departments of th Fair. t Visitors to the City Are Invited to Attend Our GreM 20 Discount Sale Carriages All new up-to-date goods; fifty styles to choose from, composed of Phaeton. Surreys, Traps, Depot Wagons, Road Wagons, Stanhopes, etc. This sate will last but a few days, and it offera a large saving if you purchase now. The II. T. Conde Implement , Company W. Washington St., Opp Statehouie. Patton Bros. 10c Cigar Sole Distributer, l04 South Meridian Street. WELCOME. I. O. O. F. You am invited to rail nt o.ir stre and IS ""'t our latxe line of I. O. t). J", pin. ta lgM ;ili! Watch C harm. Llepjint line. - lV A-X , Washington 5t. Look at our show Window. Si n enlr Sr oona fl.tO and up. rief s, 71 )C PAGE. Reporter Publishing Com'y TT FltitJtrald Doildlm;. TL Xkm
II12AK Soiisa's Band
r
n