Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1903 — Page 9

v PART ONE.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1903,

REAL ESTATE

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T1IK TRAXSFEilS lOH TIIK WEEK ACGHEfiATE $2 ITVSSI. While the Total Falls Below the Pre--rloa "Week There Was an Increase In Sales. DEALERS KEP ORT ACTIVITY FEOFLE AHB PROSPEROUS AXD 3I0XEV SEEKS INVESTMENT. Tito Hundred Lots in a Netr Addition Sold Within Three WeeksTransfers and'PermIt. Transfers for the week $247.239 Mortgages for the week 194.406 UuIIdlng permits for the week 58.800 Mortgage releases for the week 78,tsS0 Though hzT&y up to the mark set the previous week In the amount of money repicpresented by the week's transfers, the real-estate market the past week has been even more active than during the preceding six days. In the amount of money represented this week's transfers placed on record amount to about JW.OuO less than the transfers of last week, but this does not how the real condition of things. The past week ha3 recorded the closing of a much larger number of real-estate deals than did the previous week. The significance of most of the activity in real estate Just now is not In the amount of money Involved, for moat of the transactions represent an Investment of between $1,000 and JS.0CO. It Is the number of sales and pur chases that count now, and the number is on the increase. Real-estate brokers are all of one opin Ion that their business Is good and that all indications point to Just as good, if not a better season than last year. IN GOOD CONDITION. "The outlook i very bright," said Boyd M. Ralston yesterday afternoon. "As has been said a good many times this summer and fall, Indianapolis is In such a prosper ous condition that the real-estate market is In excellent shape. There are plenty of sales of property involving amounts be tween II.OUO and 3,000, with an occasional sale representing an investment of $10.j0 and more, and the Immense amount of In qulry shows that there is to be no laggiuj In business. And there axe plenty of oppor tu ni ties to sell Uown-towu property, too, if there was much of this on the market, but most of the good down-town property Is held at such high figures that it cannot be in vested in to any advantage. It looks to me now as IX there will be a larger Increase In the value of Washington-street property just west of Illinois street and lust east of Pennsylvania street before there is much or an advance on that between Pennsyiva nia and Illinois streets." Fred A. Gregory announced yesterday afternoon that every one of the two hundred lots In Boulevard square, the nev addition between Central and College avenues, north of i'ali creek, has been sold. There are two hundred lots in the addition, and they were old at an average price of $öü0. The disposal of the lota was in charge of Mr. Gregory and Charles Lewis, president of the & t . . . . , - . murinem investment company. This is likely to be a very popular addition, and, though no houses will be DUt ud there this fall, it is said there will be a good deal of ouuamg next spring. The addition was oneneti bv the Xorthern Investment Company, which is composed of a number of well-known business men. Just three weeks ago the lots were put on the market. Nearly seventy lota were sold each week. The selling of the 2u0 lots in three weeks is regarded in real estate circles as a splendid piece of work. The addition lies between Central and College avenues and extends from Thirtieth street nearly to Thirty-second. No Improvements ... will be made on the addition until they are petitioned for by the property owners. This manner of ordering Improvements has been decided upon in order that the improvements will not come as a hardship to the property owners. They will thus have plenty of time to pay for their lots before they have to spend any money for streets and other improvements. Most of the lots were sold on the Installment plan. That a majority of the lots will be worth more money than the price at which they have been sold by the Northern Investment Company is evidenced by the fact that one lot on Central avenue has already been disposed of by the original purchaser for $1X more than he paid for It. RESIDENCE PROPERTY. .Edgar Ii. Evans, of the Iloosier State flour mills, has purchased the residence property at 1012 North Delaware street from Martha A. Stewart, "of the Daniel Stewart Drug Company, for $5.500. Mr. Evans will remodel the residence to the extent of about $2,C00. The transaction was handled by Gregory & Appel. It was rumored the past week that the Merchants National Bank has had a deal on for the purchase of the property occupied by the Kahn Tailoring Company, but Otto N. Frenzel, president of the Merchants' Hank, says there is absolutely no foundation for tnis report and that the Merchants' Bank is not trying to buy the Kahn property or any other property. The report was given more or less credence In real estate circles as the Merchants' Bank will have to vacate the property at Meridian and Washington streets within the next year or year and a half. An Kat Market-street broker said yesterday that an effort has been mada lately by a syndicate of business men to buy the property owned and occupied by the Kahn -Tailoring Company and two or three of th buildings Just west of this one for the site . of a new oßice building block. But when tho owner was approached ana asked to set a price on the property he announced that the property is not for sale and would set no price on it. ULILDlAU OPERATIONS. Xloat Large Cities Show a Decrease for Month of September. An advance proof from Construction News tor Oct. 10 shows the building operations la twenty-one cities for September as fgllows: "Durlnff tho month of September . permits wer taken out in twenty-one of the principal cities of the country for building improvements aggregating an ex penditure of ;it,&tj,!)lo, afeuinst t.wd buildings costing Ji'V.Ttfl.i'vl for tn corresponding montn a year ao, according to special rc ports to Construction News, showing a de crease or ninety-nine buildings ana 94.1.4.241 In cost, being equivalent to 2U per cent. This is. in no sense, a surprise, as it bad been expected. . Building operations throughout the year so far have been upon a tremendous scale and it la believed that the remaining months of the year will sur pas3 the operations for the month just closed, for tne reason tnat material ana labor are getting upon a more normal basis and the tendency is to such an extent in that direction that when operations are re sumed again they will be upon an exttn slve scale. Strange as it may seem, reports of prospective building have nerer been more numerous than they nre now. It Is true, probably, that they are not of such great mag-nitude as they have been during the past two or thre years, but the number U greater and in the end the volume will be. equivalent to that of the preceding years. The figures In detail for September are as follows: 1J3. Per cent. City. Kw York .... Chicago Brooklyn Los Angeles .. ltttsburg Cincinnati .... Washington .. Pan Francisco Kansas City... Detroit Seattle Minneapolis ..

No. Cost. (Jain. Los. 242 N..JO .. IS til4 2.164.30U .. 38 55 1.W5.244 S S3 1.147.903 23 271 1.044.11XJ .. 51 TIS.J .. 31 .", 7'G,S. .. 7 2S!t 547.l 1 (, !4,lS7 .. ! .1 I 4.7.7S5 .. 17 in 4., 1:3 .. w

Buffalo

Milwaukee ... "Ni . 43.SS1' .4 51 Denver 173 3-J,7'. St.. Paul J1J 2V.ZK -2 Allegheny .... S2 Atlanta Vi VJ2M2 13 Indianapolis ...221 lw.361 .. 52 New Orleans . 1W 1SU71 Memphis 123,071 .. t Totals $16.656,310 .. W

"Of the twenty-one cities, ten show in creases bearing from 1 to m per cent. The points at which increases are noiea arc widely separated and are in no sense remarkable for their preat activity in build ing at any time. The declines are in tne largest cities of the country. Allegheny has the most notable increase, 60 per cent.; Denver, C7; St. Paul. 2S; Is Angeles, 2o; Cincinnati. 23;. Atlanta. 13; Brooklyn. S; Kansas City, 5, and ueirou ana ew Orion n 1 rfr rent. Eleven or tne cities show decreases, beginnln with Buffalo, CO per cent.: Indianapolis, I'ltisrrarg. oi;. per cent.' Pnrchases of Property. Robert C. Hawkins has Bold his resi dence property at 1722 Ruckle street to the Rev. Schuyler C. Fulmer for $3,$00. The deal was made by A. J. Meyer & Co. air. Fulmer will improve the residence auu ftfnrv it In n short time. Miss Alice liar wood will build a resi dence on Twenty-fifth street near ram nvemm ff Via rtiirnhnspil A rortV-IOOl Ol oil Twenty-fifth street this week through A. J. Meyer & Co. SALUS OF IlKAL ESTATE. Twenty Transfer 3Iatle 3Iatler of Record Yesterdny. Instruments filed for record la the recorder's office f Marlon county, Indiana, ror me iwemjfour hours ending at l p. m. oct. iv, i-w. Samuel McDade et ux. to Sarah I. Black, Lot 12. Blk . Indianaiolls Car Company's 1st add 5iW-W Lewis Hauafus to Frank Fergason, pt of the n w . Sec 33. Tp 17. ft 5 2.000.00 Margaretha Gaw et al. to William A. Staples, pt of tue n e i. oec ip io, William E." McCord ct ux. to Frank M. Mllllkan. Lot 273. Dr. Martin's New York add George W. Hoffman to Jese Mann et al., pt of Lots 51 and 33, Kaufman's Woodside add. Also. Lot 63, Peter M. Eigney's sub. Washington Black, administrator's, sub Prances K. Kelly to Harry M. Loucks et ux.. Iots 1 and 19. Blk 12, Georga 1 Adams' add Luther P. Brush to Orange i Runnels. I, Gt9 74 and 73. Edward M. Smith and :eorpe W. Purcell's tub, Jones sub. North Indianapolis Lel p. Harlan et ux. to Maud U. Lawler. lt 1. Harlan & Kesslor's Northern Heights add Jfhn Moor et ux. to Walter J. HubLard. Lot 9?. Alvord & Co.'s 3.1 sub. Also, pt of Lot &. Lnngsdal's sub. Blk II. IariKsdale estate's partition nub.... Charles A. Uwen et ux. to Edmund A. . Beyer et al., IM 5, Blk 3, C. A. Owen's Park drove add Benjamin W. Anderson ct al. to Maud V. MeConnell. Lot 4, Blk 5, Indianapolis Car Company's add "Walter Kittle t ux. to Emmett t. Hering et al.. Lot 144. John.on & Hogf.h;re'3 F.at Waf hington-st. add Thomas K. Lawrence et ux. to Moses liuntr et ux.. Lot 3, Lieber aUd, North Indianapolis L'lennor De Belt to Lewis C. Nelson," pt 1.7Ö0.00 4.000.00 1,500.00 300.00 Z. 400.00 600.00 7.000.00 250.00 1.000. 00 2,500.00 3,200.00 .f the n e ' and pt of the n w 4. Sec 2. Tp l H 2 15,943.00 Luc Inda A. Van Deman et al. to John . l'oftmsn et ux., it of the s w V, Sec 17. Tp 1". K 4 Francis M. Piloher et ux. to Clara Christian. Lot IS, D. M. Ilerrln's add, town of Caftleton Celate l'arnhill et al. to Georjre Augustus GifTord et al.. Lot 2, Levi and Carrie Bitter sub, Levi Bitter's add. Irlngton . Melvina J. Johnson et al. to Anna Conwell, Tot 217, Kuhn & Johnson's 1st AVest Indianapolis add Armstrong Park I.and Company to Samuel O. 1'ickens, Lot 83, Armstrong Park 3.500.C0 2.500.00 30.00 add 200.00 Samuel J. Hays et ux. to Joseph P. Som mers, pt of the w 4. Sec 8, Tp 14, It 4. l.rmoo Transfer?, 0; total consideration $46,943.00 Halldlne Permit. William Morse, repairs, 2102 Eellefontalne street. $1 S. I. Black, repairs, 3017-3013 Kenwood ave nue, J40. Mary Fletcher, repairs, 43 Elder avenue, $30. JUDGE E ABB'S PETITION. He Asks That the Mandamus ProceediDgi) .be lllMiuiftHetl. Judge Rabb iiled a motion yesterday to dismiss the mandamus proceedings brought against him before the Supreme Coutt in the name of Moses Fowler Chase. The mo tion says that Kumler & Gaylord, Hay wood & Burnett and "William A. Ketcham have no authority to enter into the pro ceedings, nor have any other attorneys sucn autnority except the prosecuting at torney of the Benton Circuit Court, who has not joined in the petition for a man date. An affidavit of Frederick S. Chase in support of the motion was also filed. He states that he Is the alleged petitioner's father and that his mother is dead. The history or toses owier unase a me with .Mrs. Duhme la set out. Cause Will De Argued. The motion for a preliminary injunction against the Kokomo Nail and Brad Com pany will be argued before Judge Anderson, of the Federal Court, on Oct. 30. Suit was brougnt on the 5th of October by J. C. Pearson, of Boston, Mass., against the ivoicomo company asking for an in junction to prevent the defendant from using trade-marks and labels copyrighted by the piaintirr. TIIK COURT HECOItD. SUPERIOR COURT. Roam 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Lena Hampton vs. Alvln Hampton; di vorce, lake a under advisemenL Mary Vaughn vs. James Vaughn; divorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted. Evidence heard. Finding and decree for plaintiff. with restoration of maiden name of Mary Wilson, rialntirr prohibited irom marry ing afcin for two years. Edith Thurtlo vs. John. Thurtle; divorce. Cashious liuck vs. Thomas Kean et aL Dismissed and costs paid. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. American Oil and Mining Company vs. S. C. Scott tt al.; account. On trial' by Jury. t CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford,' Judge. William Smith. David Taylor and George McElroy; burglary. Defendants Taylor and McElroy withdraw pleas of guilty and plead guilty to petit larceny. Taylor aged' twenty-two, McElroy aged twenty-one, Smith aged twenty-four. Each fined $1 and imprisoned one to three years in the Indiana llelormatory, ana eacn uisrran chlsed one year. Henry Taylor: trcspa5s. (Smock. J. P.) On trial by court. Evidence heard and concluded. Finding of guilty. Fined $19 and costs. NEW SUITS FILED. Lottie M. Meais vs. William Mears; di vorce. Superior Court. Room 2. Ocle IS. Swisher vs. Harry A. Swisher; divorce. Superior Court. Room 1. National Lead Company vs. Macy W. Malott: complaint on note. Suierior Court, Room 2. lllGHFH COlltTV lli:COUI). SUPREME COURT. Minute?. 202V2. State of Indiana, ex rel. Moses Fowler Chase, vs. Joseph M. Habb. as judge original action. Respondent's motion and deulal of authority cf attorneys to appear for petitioner. Affidavits of F. S. Chase on deulal, etc. Respondent's demurrer to petltiOu. Mark L. Do Motte et al. vs. City of Valparaiso. Porter C. C. Appellee's motion to strike out petitiou. Appellee's brief IS) on petition. 20iei. Joseph Tobln et al. vs. , Labrlna Tobin et al. Tipton C. C. Appellees brief (S.) 201M. Melvln T. Howlla vs. James Cochran et al. Tipton C. C. Petition to intervene and file brief for appellant. Petition granted. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 4iC. Robert A. Parklson vs. Simon P. Thompson. Jasper C. C. Appellant's brief ts. 47bS. Chicago Terminal Transfer Railway Company vs. ueorge H. andenberg. For ter S. C. Appellant s reply brief (s. Chicago & Erie Railway Company vs. Edward F. Fox. Forter C. C. Appel lant's reply bnef on motion (S.) 4H. Iewla II. Jordan vs. William Mor rison. Roone C. C. Appellee's authori ties (S.) New Case. 4yjS. Frank Bird Transfer Company vs. Samu.l 1. Morrow. Marlon S. C. Record. .Assignment of errors. Application and brief lor survrsedcas. Supersedeas. Rond.

Chicago, ss; Mempnis, .Miiw.tuR.et-. Washington, 21; Minneapolis. 17; New York city, 13; Seattle, 0, and San Francisco,

NEWS OF HIGH SCHOOLS

PAIL A XI) LLTHKIl IIF.XSOX OPEX A STOItC OX TIIK SOUTH SI 11 12. Youthful Alerchants Will -Vino Attend School Xeu of Shorlrldge and 31. T. II. S. Paul and Luther Benson, two Shortridge High School boys, are now merchants In the north part of the city. On the southwest corner of Alabama and Nineteenth street one will find a little "gents' furnishing" store and general notion store called "The Midget." Passing inside one will see the diminutive proprietors Paul, age fourteen, and Luther, Just two years his senior. The store was opened yesterday and the enthusiastic proprietors have already taken In enough money to pay their first week's rent. Their first supply of goods and the fit tings for the store were bought by their mother, who furnished the funds with which her sons started in business. She will probably be with the boys for the first two weeks, but after that she says the boys will have full sway. They have needed her aid especially in marking the goods and helping them distinguish the notions from the other merchandise of the store. Although the boys are now In business they will not quit school. Taul goes to high school In the afternoon while Luther remains at the store and gets his lessons for the afternoon, when it Is his turn to go to school. Taking turn3 about in this manner one of tho proprietors is at the store all the time during tho week, and on Satur days both can take care of their separate parts of the business. Luther manages the furnishing department while Paul looks after the -notions. The ordinary needs of the neighborhood In the way of furnishings and notions along with dry goods and ribbons can be supplied by the youthful salesmen, t The store is not meant as a plaything and no one will have that impression upon seeing its equipment. Up-to-date showCases, counters and a desk for each of the proprietors along with a cash register and telephone attract one's attention upon en tering the store as signs of business. The Penson brothers are the. youngest proprietors In the city and most likely in the Stato and the fact that they have not given tip their school work adds to their reputation as young business men. Sliortrldge ote. Hawley Swan Is working hard for an ap pointment to the Annapolis Naval Academy. Frankwood Williams, editor cf last year's Annual, Is now freshman reporter on the Wisconsin Cardinal. Only one member of the football squad will bo kept off of the final team on account of poor school work. No classes will be dismissed thl3 year for the purpose of holding yell practice. All yell practice must be held when school is not in session. Seth Brown, who assisted in the physics department last year and gained much pop ularity for "treating the fellows right," visited Shortridge last week and was greet ed by many of .his old friends. He has Just returned from Colorado, where he spent the summer. He is now holding a good position with one of the large business houses iu this city. A glee club and orchestra will probably be organized this week. Mr. lienton will take charge of the glee club, and Mr. Sherer will lead the orchestra until it choose a professional director. When Mr. Henton taught In Shortridge, four j-ears ago, he was in charge of the glee club, and those interested in that organization are looking towards a successful year. In the art department the life-class be gins work next Monday. In the past week the drawing classes have painted grasses and flowers and have also taken up composition work and color combination. Many beautiful designs both In color effect and composition have been made by Jessie iViedly. Hernice Orndorf and by several ThnW4 whftse t.llrnt urros thpm to trbv I more difficult things are working now as an outside topic on decorating china Edward Lewis, editor of the Annual of the class of '0-f, lias begun to gather his material for the book that he is to publish the first of next June. It has been the custom for the senior English teacher to have supervision of this work and Mr. Thomas has asked all of his English class's to WTlte poems and short stories. These are not to be handed in until some time In January, but he has given advance notice, so that haste in preparation will not Impair the excellence of this year s Annual. The themes classes have now started earnestly to work, much to the regret of many pupils, as themes Is a compulsory course. Many of the boys, however, have been given a chance to evade this subject, frovided they substitute a course In debatng. The debating class, consisting of seniors only, is also ready for work. A question for debate at the next meeting has already been announced. Outlines of argu ment on either side of the question must be handed to Mr. Thomas, who has charge of the material brought out in the debate. while Mr. Dunn will criticise. The Shortridge senate held Its bimonthly election of officers last night. Senator Teller (Walter Pritchard) was again made president of the august body, and Senator Hawley (Ed Lewis) was elected as vice president. Senator Beveridge (Merrtt Pot ter) was re-elected secretary, and senator Hanna (Harvey Stout) was unanimously made reading clerk. Besides the. usual course of debating and arguing about parliamentary rules, the Fenators enjoyed the presence of two members of the Manual Training School senate, each of whom made a speech praising the bhortriuge institution and expressing high hopes that their senate may some day rival the reputation of the Shortridge Fenate. A vote of goodwill was unanimously extended to the mem bers of the Tralnlni: School senate. 31. T. II. S. Nevrsj Note. The Tribunes met last night at the home of Edwin Doswell. The woodworking clashes will not be In good running order fur about a week. There was au unusually large number of visitors at the school Friday from the city and also from surrounding towns. The Ran-Cheros will give a hay ride and supper In about two weeks. A farmhouse has been obtained Just east of tho fair grounds. The January. 1D05, class is now engaged on the selection of class pins, many samples hac already been obtained. A committee has been appointed for the choosing of mottoes. ' The Manchus have four Roys In their "frat" Hoy Sahm. R. White. It. Mcintosh and R. NeAhouse. They were boasting of their basketball ability, but it culminated In their defeat by the rest of the club. Mrs. DeRruler entertained the Phi Delta Nus yesterday afternoon at her home in tho Savnj. Mr. George Calvert read a story of college life. Last evening she entertained the Manchus and tho Tredectmltes, a "frat" ami sorority of the June class of 1)4. Dr. Foxworthy gave an illustrated talk on Japan. The members ot tho Central College of Music will give the "Messiah" a short time after New Year's. A large chorus Is wanted and so Mr. Taylor, the director of the academy, sent a notice to the school, saying that all who wish to take part should let him know immediately. Mr. Taylors address Is SCO North Capitol avenue. The senate met In room 11 Friday evening. Tho bill concerning the admission of new states -was discussed. Au amendment providing for the separate admission of Oklahoma and Indian Territories was defeated. A trial will bo given In a short time not In the name, but in the Interests of the senate. The following students have been elected for tho positions: Judge, Arthur Eldrldge; prosecuting attorney, Wal ter Guedel; defense, I. Wright Cotteu; sheriff, Bess Belssenherz; prisoner. Will Gallager. Tho jury will be Impaneled from the school at large. At a similar trial given by the Forum great enthusiasm was aroused and tho senate also hopes to secure new members. Clinrret vitli StenUn Fluur. Simon Morgan, 2312 Columbia avenue, and George Dolan. 2131 Arsenal avenue, were arrested yesterday by Detectives Lancaster and Ivurtz and locked up at the poll-3 sta tion on a charge of breaking into a Motion freight car and stealing a large quantity of Hour. In Police Court yesterday Morcan pleaded guilty to the theft and wan lined $23 and costs and sentenced ty thirty

days In the workhouse. Dolan, who shortly

after being placed under arrest, was released on bond, failed to appear for his rearing in the Police Court and It I unGciKtood that h has left the city. DINNER TOE WILL PIERCY. It I Tendered hy Forty Member of the XewM Staff. Members of the staff of the Indianapolis News gave a dinner last night at the University Club in, honor of Will Piercy, who has been conuocted with the editorial staff of the News for many years. He is well known for his stories of life In the opening days of Oklahoma. The stories appeared several years ago In the Atlantic Monthly and attracted a good deal of attention. Mr. Piercy is now engaged, in writing a novel of AmeMcan life iu the Wot. To continue the work he will go to hi farm in the southern part of the State this week. About forty men were present at the dinner last night. Hay Xurnery Fnlr. The Day Nursery will hold its fair in Tomllnsou Hall, Oct. 22, 23 and 24. On Thursday, the 22d, the f?ir will be opened with vaudeville. Friday afternoon , the "Ladies' Euchre Party" will be given, and Friday night there will be a musical festival. Saturday afternoon the "Children's Party," and Saturday evening will be given up to a general ball. During the three days the booths will be opeu and all manner of fancy articles, candies, flowers, dolls, needlework, etc., will be on sale. FOR SALIv HHAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Fort Wayne avenue, now renting for $14; must be sold. J. S. CllUSE, Hi) Market street. HEAL ESTATE Insure with J. S. CKUSE. -old and tried com-janies." 1'romyt adjustment. No. 110E. Market. FOK SALE Property, YV. North, renting for $13 per month, if sold at once, Jl,6o0. J. S. CKUSE, IU East Market street. : REAL ESTATE Four-room brick house on Kast Tenth ktreet, 1,1J. come quick CKAIG fc DKüWX, 43 North Pennsylvania. HEaL ESTATE Morton Place Beautiful east front lot, 40x153, on New Jersey, near Twentieth, only $l,5u. INDIANA TRUST COMP A N V. KEAL ESTATE 1012 Bellefontaina street, eight room and bath, lot 41xh3. $3.t00. This speaks for itselt. CHAld & UKOWN, 40 North Pennsylvania. ÜEAL ESTATE Fine rental investment; olosin; always rented; in Rood repair; rent. $1.212 per year; $10,wu. KAL-'iuN Ac CAMDEN, 1 Market. FOR SALE OR RENT Fine busine8 location (2. 00o Illinois city); possession Jan. 1: 1.W0 frocerics If wanted; get particulars. LANGORl. Eylar, 111. WANTED To buy or ell farms: writ us what you have or what you want; we can suit you. THE SECURITIES COIU'UKATION OF INDIANA. Indianapolis. HEAL ESTATE Ashland avenue, near Twentyflrt, two-story frame nine-room residence; furnace and hath: loi 40x215. Only Jl.SOO. INDIANA TICUtiT COMPANY. FOR SALE Well located residence property in Terre Haute; will trade for Indianapolis property. THE SECURITIES CORPORATION OF INDIANA. Indianapolis KEAL ESTATE For gale: 23 farms of different Flzes. kinds and prices in Parke and Vermillion counties, Indiana; send tor larra list. O. U. PRICE, Montezuma. Ind. REAL ESTATE JT.Oü; will buy a fine 13-room residence on North Illinois street, near Eighteenth; modern, with hath and furnace heat. INDIANA TRUST COMPANY. FOR SALE Excellent rental property on North Keystone avenue; house In best ot repair; pays $275 a year; price 2,tC0. CHAS. M. CROSS CO.. 19Vz North Meridian jtreet; REAL ESTATE" Relief ontalne street, near Twentieth, live-room cottajje, large back porch, cellar, well and cistern, mantels, lot 33x140. Only SJ.50Ö. INDIANA TRUST COMPANY. REAL ESTATE For Sale Pays 12 per cent.; best reasons for selling; especially attractive to out-of-town buyers; Jj.OoO will buy. 11. P. JONES. N. Meridian St.. Room 11. REAL ESTATE Rusiness property; Massachusetts av., near North; double front; 70 feet on Massachusetts aV.; special bargain; $17.000. RALSTON & CAMDEN. 143 E. Market. REAL ESTATE Neat cottage on Morris street, near Madi.on avenue, lot 40x120, block pavement all paid for. Can be bought for value of lot. i'rlce, 1.5u0. INDIANA TRUST COMPANY. REAL ESTATE One of the beat farms in Marlen county; northwest of city; 5 acres; splendid improvements; black soil; wtll tiled; $23,(j; RALSTON CAMDEN, 113 E. Market. REAL ESTATE Fine. new. strictly modern rental Investment; close In; will bear the closest Investigation; rent over 13.000 per year; price, 530,0-Xt. RALSTON & CAMDEN. 143 E. Market. It HAL KSTATU Polk street, near Oriental. Clus f to Massachusetts-avenue dejKit, eiht-room fiou5e, cellar, well and cistern; larg barn; lot Sxl3o. A bargain at Jl.TOo. INDIANA TRUST COMPANY. HEAL ESTATE Look at 27:s North Illinois street, seven rooms and bath, lot Ju feet frontage on Illinois street, corner Twenty-eighth; eat front. Make ua an offer. CRA1U &. BROWN. 46 North Pennsylvania street. REAL ESTATE You can purchase a home val ued at 11,000 at a cost to you cf per month; you can own it in ten years and five months; call and pet particulars. THE UNITED LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSN.. Cül Stevenson. FOR SALE Irvinzton Modern ten-room house: has latce barn una poultry housrx: one acre of ground covered with fruit and shade; one of the moRt beautiful locations in Irvlnjrton. CHAS. M. CROSS & CO., I9'4 North Meridian street. FOR SALE Irvlngton Seven-room houso with bath; good large barn, poultry houses and other improvements: 2a acres of irround: Plentr of fruit and shad: price jj.5nj: easy terms. CHAS, M. CROSS & CO.. 19i North Meridian street. REAL ESTATE Wo are offering; a jrrtat bar gain, 22x141. on a Meridian-street corner, with a nine-room house, ltoperty in excellent loca tion for apartment hous that will pay 10 per cent, net on investment, cuaiu &, UROWN. 46 North Pennsylvania. FOR SALE Irvington, near Rutler University New seven-room house: finished in hardwood. wired for electric lights, papered throughout. mantel and grate, large veranda and cement walks; very desirable; price $2.300. $3uo cash, rest like rent." CHAS. M. CROSS & CO., 13'.i North Meridian street. REAL ESTATE INDIANA TRUST GO. SELLS REAL ESTATE. COLLECTS RENTS. WRITES FIRE INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS, JUST LIKE RENT. VnirlieVi iv.nii. ni)r Sholhv fnnr.rftnm t a i. well, cistern, good repair. On car line ani within call distanca of Rig Four, ' II. & n. and Panhandle yard3; füO cash, balance flü per month. Price, ii.-'-ju. I N DIANA . TRUST COMPANY. REAL ESTATE 60i-acre farm, Wayne county. Illinois, fenced; all meadow, grain and pasture except -5 acres oak Krove, li acres orchard; three houses, two, isven and eleven rooms, respectively; two norse oarns; came nam; an neceeary out buildings: well and cistern water for all de mands. Excellent location, smooth surface, good soil, rood title, tjuicic Faie. Ja per acre. Ad dress Lock llox 44. Fairfield. 111. REAL ESTATE Cal., nr Fresno, a. vlr.eyard anJ Impts. al.. San Rtrnardino eo., fruit ranch. 140 a. Conn., New LonJon co., 100 a. and Impts. Kan., Reno co., 2S0 a. and Impts. Mats., Southbrldfe, 2 tenement houses. Mans.. Liarnstable co., 19 a. poultry farm. Pa., Mt. Jewett, 12 r. res. and lot. Wash., King co.. 78 a. and Impts. W. M. OSTRANDE R, N. A. RLDG., PI I ILA; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SECFRITY TRUST COMPANY, 14 East Market Street. Fine large plat of ground, down town; suitable for manufacturing site; lot 12)xlOZ feet, on corner. SECURITY TRUST COMPANY, HS E. Market St. Business Property We have the sale of a very desirable business property on Massachusetts avenue. ....Excellent location Good tenants Good buildings f 16.WJ.... SECURITY TRUST COM PAN Y," HS E. Market St. Very desirablo corner lot , Two double dweiiings.7.!!!!!!! !'.!!!!!!!!!!!.." V lUiibö" ' .7.7.7.7.7. .!!!!!!! SECURITY TRUST COMPANY, 113 r.. jidrKfi ei. Cozy home on Union street; 7 rooms; fine condition. OnlT $2.P.0 SECURITY TRUST COMPANY, 143 E. Market St. irilOLSTEII. UPHOLSTERING Furniture packing, upholsterIn?, antique rurniture repairing. Special low prices this month. OTTO SUESZ. 134 East New York street. Both phones. FOR EXCHANGE. TO EXCIIANGE-Gasolln automobile, 6-honse-power. fast, good hll!cllmter, nearly new, for an electric runabout. FRANK. WITTE. Carew tiillding. Cincinnati. FOIl TItAlIlL FOR TRADE Well-improved 70-acre tobacco farm in southern Ohio for Indiana property. 376 KathAiae street.

SV.NDAY CHUltCH SERVICES.

New Jerusalem. SWKDENnoUGIAN NEW CHURCH CHAPEL No. 63 North Alabama street. ervices conductal by the Kev. Harry C. I'rooman at lo:li. Sunday school at 9:3C. Spiritualism. THE FIItST SPIRITUALIST CIIUCCH-Corner Alabama and New York streets. Sunday service at 10:4- a. m. and 7:40 p. m. Miss Lizzie Harlow, of Haydenville. Mass.. inspirational Fpeaker, occupies the ro5trum. The lectures are very instructive and should be attended by every one. All welcome. Unitarian. ALL SOULS' CHURCH f UN I TA It I AN) North Alabama utrett, near Fifteenth. The He v. Elmer 11. Newbert. -Services at 10:45. with preaching by the minister and a ppecial order of mu?ic. All seats free. The public cordially invited. Füll SALE MISCELLANEOUS. ForTU ralnd Z0), Westerville, O. . FUR SALE Perfection Oil Heaters. WILLIAM A. A LT LAND, 12j Vir ginia avenue. FOR SALL iiarnum's sweet cider and cider vlnegar. 34S E. Market st. 'Phone. New 1341. FOR SALE Or rent: Invalid and reclinln chairs. V. D. ALLISON CO., N. Alabama. FOR SALE Small drug mock and fixtures. Sell at bij; sacrifice. Send for invoice. FRED N1HER. Centerville. Ind. FOR SALE Confectionery, ice cream parlor and ice cream factory; one of the best in city. Add resI tox 232. M uncie, Ind. FOR SALE Hardware, stove am stove repairs of all kinds; also nails and wire. LEE HARDWARE i:u.. Sixteenth and Illinois sts. FOR SALE Typewriters: ' Light Running Fox" and other leading makes; rentals, $2.50 per month. G. 11. MERRICK, Gen. At.. 209-21 Law buUdlr.jr. New 'phone 137S. iItSAXE:::CÖlumbüs depot carriage, top buggy and trap, single and double harness and team, sorrel cobs. 'Phcnes 7S1 or call at :30 South Capitol slv. . iR SALE Typewriters, all makes, $3 up. Machines rented. $2.50 per month. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. S2 Monument pi. FOR SALE A CARD "LIKE THIS Every Sunday for one year costs but $1.93 per inonth. The Journal want page Is profltabla to ;bö advertiser and reader. AT DAY'S AURORA TEA STORE. 310 West Washington. New phone 3126. Old, Main 846. i hing 20 Dounds soft white sugar. l buys 19 pounds best granulated sugar. $1 buys W-iound pack best brands flour. Wi cents buys l-" bars Star Boap. CO cents buys IS bars Inox soap. 23 tents buys 8 bars Old Mill soap. 25 cents buys 8 bars Gloss poap. 23 cents buys 8 jjkgs. Nine o'clock "Washing Tea. . . ' , 25 cents buys 6 pounas gooa rice. 23 cents buys 2 pkgs. Malta Vita. cents buys 3 pkgs. new rolled oats. 20 cents buys 1 pound Rumford's baking powCer. . 10 cents buys l pouna an Kinas package cof fees. Zi cents duvs l dozen Desi iin cans. DAY'S AURORA TEA STORE. S10 West Washington Street. FOR SALE Th latest map ot Indiana and the census: prepared especially for the Journal by Georee F. Cram, the famous map publisher: size. 30x46 inches, on strong map paper; tin rods at top and bottom; embracing a handsoaie fivecolor map of Indiana on one side, corrected to date, showing cu railroads, an new postotnees, counties in colors, railroad stations and all natural features; a marginal Index showing lw9 census and alphabetically arranged list of towns, etc.; the other side contains a five-color map of the world and tne united oiaies; bu cents, postpaid. Inquire of any agent of the Journal or address MAP DEPARTMENT, tbt Journal. Indianapolis. Ind. FOIt IlKXT HOUSES. FOR RENT 272S North Illinois street, peven rooms, with bath, IJ2.S0. CRAIG & BROWN, 46 North Pennsylvania. FOR RENT Nine-room modern residence, south east corner Pennsylvania and Roston streets, with barn. CRAIG & BROWN, 46 North Pennsylvania. FOR RENT New stone flat of four rooms. Just completed. 410-412 W. Seventeenth street. per apartment $10.00 14 West North street 2i.00 919 Highland avenue 12.53 1 ..( Vtl, hi & . ft Jl ...... .................... ............ A7..".F 1531 Columbia avenue 8.00 Livirjr rooms. Hutchlns building, cor. Ohio and Pennsylvania Living rooms. 4."4 East Washington Living rooms. 2h4 East Ohio 7.00 Onice and Store Rooms. 522-324 West Twenty-first street 12.00 I THE MARION TRUST CO., No. 2 East Market Street. FOR HENT HOOMS. FOTi RENT Furnished room, son. 401 North DavidFOR RENT &u3 Oak street, modern live-room house, ?16. Inquire New Phone 4134. FOR RENT Front room, furnished, modern conveniences ;pri vate family. 1634 Broadway. FOR RENT Nice, large furnished rooms in good location, within easy walking distance of business district. Inquire 242 North Noble. WANTED HOUSE. WANTED Family of three adults want care of furnished house for the winter , at small rental; best references. Address Box CG. care the Journal. WASTED 3IISCELLANEOLS. WANTED A large safe with steel chest, dress Box 21, care the Journal. AdWANTED 1,'J-m feather beds. C. L. SON, 714 Lord Ptreet. Drop postal. ROBINWANTED To buy a food-sl2ed dog kennel In tlrst-class condition. Address Box 22, care Journal; WANTED Ladies and tJentlemen New begin-' ners avishlni? to learn a good, first-class dancing act and got a good 6tart. call PROF. RAYNO, 230 West Ohio street, Indianapolis. 'Phone 1S73, Brown. LOST. LOST Mileage, name Brooks; reward. MATHER. Masonic Temple. W. J. LOST Gold frame spectacles. Monday evening. letweeii Washington and Ray streets, wei-t of Illinois street. Return to MRS. FLAHERTY third nöor, L. S. AYRES fc CO. Reward. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. CLEVElXxDO ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Stockholders' Jleetlnjf. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this cr.mpany. for the election of directors, and to take action upon the question of guaranteeing tJ.ooo.WQ of bonds of the Chicago. Indianapolis 6c St. Louis Short Line Railway Company, in consideration of an operating contract over tid Railway for tis period of t9 years; Also or guaranteeins S.ooo.OoO of bonds of the Central Indiana Railway Comnany; Also of guaranteeing $3'X).000 of bonds of the FprtngficM t'nlon IJepot Company, the proceed to be used for the purpose ot erecting a Union Station and Passenger Depot at Springfield, Ohio; And for such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held at the oJSce of the c&mrany. corner of Third and Smith streets, in Cincinnati. Ohio, on Wednesday. October 28. 1003. at 10 o'clock a. ni. The stock transfer books will be closed at the omc of Messrs. J. p. Morgan & Co., No. 23 Wall street. New York, at 3 o'clock p. m.. Thursday. October 8. 1303. and reopen at lü o'clock a. m. Friday, October 30. 1303. E. F. OS BORN, Secretary. Cincinnati. September ISth. 13CJ. REMOVAL ANNOUNCE 31 E N T. REMOVAL ANNOUNCEMENT Purs II dental parlor has removed to resident oflice, north east corner Fort Wayne avenue and Alabama street. Take N. Alabama, Central ave. or Broad Ripple car. LIDA PURCELL PAGE, Dentist. Phone, red. 4-)7. REMOVAL PRANK M. HAY, Attorney-at-Law. Office, Ilocm 32. Baldwin Block, Cor. Market and Delaware Sts. Collections a Specialty. PHYSICIAN. niYSlCIAN CANCER RESOLVENT METHOD. Office and home treatment with permanent cure by our new method. No knife nor caustics. Write or call for literature and Information. Sixteen yenrs' exrlence. Address COLUMBIA CANCER CURE CO., Room 23. Baldwin Rlock, Indianapolis, Ind. 3IISICAL. MUSICAL VICTORIA TALKING MACHINES; $13 lor a $41 largest size talking-machine-made concern, sound box; ten-inch turn table, extra large horn; we manufacture, them; sent C. O. Ii., subject to examination. CUT-PRICE TALKING MACHINE CO., fell Locust St., St. Louis. Mo. PRINTING. PRINT LNO Our fin sample of printing will please you; cuwaie punun. Li. , at Phone tiü Reu. LAUNDRY. UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY Noa. 3 Ylrzmu v. 'i'none lw.

XOTICC.

NOTICE POWELL, the printer. 13 Vet Harket St.; commercial job printing. nTTtTcE I have moved my law oiTico to K 1 Lw building JIT LITTLE. NOTICE Up-to-date FURNACES guaranteed iS heat. Tin and rrdvanlied iron works. IiOLLYN HAWKINS, 114-11 Virginia ar th man who never Mt on the fence. All advertisements inserted In thes columns re charged at the very low rate of 5 cents a line. Iilank or dash lines at tho same prlc per iine. Ttlephona 2Ji and your ad. will b cahed for. FRANK G. KAMPS, JRV. New fish and oyster market; prompt delivery. 15 N. Alabama sL Thones: New 2347; old. Main 1501. Cincinnati le limine. The cheapest and Ttxüt place in the city to pet your overcoats reiined and velvet collars put on. No. 413 Massachusetts av. m YlenmrXncUeV und CientiC TntlfirinR Co. Ladies' and pents garments cleaned, repaired, rehtted and pressed: "never too late to mend;" ladles' jackets made to order: ierfect fit puaianteed- formerly with Joe P. Kennedy. l iltn av.. New York: dron me a r-ostal: we will do the rest. J. SWETT. Pron.. r.44 Mass. av. We clran. block and shape hats. This card is Rood for 10 cents' reduction over $1. Save this card. TAILOItS-WELL-DRESSED MEN Have their clothes made at DESHER'S, No. 422 Massachusetts Avenue. JONES, THE TAILOR, 10 TEMDROKE ARCADE. FIRST-CLASS TAILORING AT POPULAR PRICES HOME LAHOR. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. 'Phone, 2St7, New. QUEEN CITY CREDIT CLOTHING C0MFANY. Clothing on Credit. Fall Opening Thursday. Oct. S. Your Credit Is Good. C. C. DEITCH. Manager. 217 Massachusetts av. NOTICEPATENT ATTORNEYS T. SILVIUS c CO. procure United States and foreign intents promptly and best that may be obtained, unexceuea lacuiues ana toreisn associates. Talbott Fdock. 10S N. Pennsylvania tt., Indianapolis. xotn pnouca. NOTICE WM. LANGSENKAMP COPPERSMITH. Manufacturers Jacket and candy kettles, Cye cylinders, soda founts an! retlnnln. Cor. Delaware and Georgia. Sheet copper and brass, tub ing and rods. THE HAU METHOD For rainless tooth filling la guaranteed to be harmless ana erneuni. C. C. EVERTS, M. D. DENTIST 10 North Fenneylvanla et. Tel. Red 1S71. PATENTS proWion I 11 I bill I V QUICKLY ?E0CTXZD. LOW FEES FaIr. Equitable arrangement for their payment. Personal f errlce. pnpp Advice as to Patentablll ty U im im Valuable Book on Patents sent I 1 1 &. m WILLIAM F. HALL. Patent Lawyer, 1003 FStrcxt. Washington. D C. Send your busdnes Hroet t -tCLEAniXÜ IIOLSC NOTICE. Office of the Iiidlannpolli Clearing llunse Association. . , . ie Association. bank, of Indianapolis will be r. Oct. 13. l3 (city election.) n ht H ahnHtJ Tne attended Th associated closed on Tuesday Paier maturing: on to on Mondav. Oct. 12. 19ü3. ÜEOKÜE C. CALVERT. ManagT, WANTED MALIS HELP. WANTED Boy to work In neckwear factory; to pack. 18 South Alabama street. WANTED 5Ö0 business cards for W cents. POW ELL, tht Printer. 18 W. Market st. WANTED Shoemakers; $10 per week; mu?t come recommended. Corre?ror.d with JULIUS 1IATRT ATRT & CO.. Sullivan. Ind. t WANTED Men; tack signs, distribute circulars. KHmolos. etc.: pood ray; no canvassing, con TINENTAL DlSTRIDUTINQ SERVICE, Chi cage. WANTED Man. good character, eslrous travelins position; reasonable salary; territory in State Indiana: placin sample stock; young man; state age: references; addreesed envelope. SECRETARY CARD. 352 Dearborn. Chicago. WANTED Boya to worK up Sunday 'Journal route. Two cents" prout on every paper sold. Regular customers are easily obtained since the two-colored supplements have been added. One four-page comic and cne four-page home supple menttwice as many pages In color as any other Indianapolis paper furnishes. 26 to 4J pages every Sunday. Papers can be bought at the oOce or from any of the following substations: Bassett, 904 Massachusetts av. vlloshour, 22d and College av. Scott. 15th and Illinois sts. Coval. 1612 E. Washington. Vail, 1044 Virginia ar. Neft. 1339 Shelby, Ketr, SIC 8. Meridian. Walcott, New Tork and Bright. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED BON TON Massachusetts ave. MILLEN ERY, WANTED Girls to work In neckwear factory. IS South Alabama street. WANTED J-'j a hundrc-d writing letters hm; materials furnished; no rteslt: particulars stamied envelope. WOMAN'S REMEDY CO., Dept. 32, hicagoJ WANTED We have work for you; honest homework emtloyment; 113 monthly for rne hour dally; outfit free; Chx persons now employed. Address WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY CO.. Toronto, Canada. WANTED AGENTS. WANTED Agents; meritorious specialty; every neuro buys on sight; can't resin 1:; exclusive territory given. BOSTON CHEMICAL CO.. Richmond. V. WANTEI Exclusive territory to good Salomen; patent everlasting homo feature; $. dally easy; sample and testimonials, 3; send for dozen, $2.40: no trouble sellinj,-. HENSEL SALE CO.. Louisville. Ky. WANTED If you want more mony then start in business for yourself; complete outfit for starting a paying mall order business at home, only $2.50. Address FREDERICK TURNER. Lock Box 2T. Greenwood Ind. WANTED Male and female to stll our line cf silks direct from manufacturer to the consumer; agfnfr mak from to 2oo pr-r week; wrltt for particulars; i-nd references with application. LEON A SILK CO., ITS, 17J Trcmont st.. Boston. Mats. WANTED SALESMEN. WANTED A salesman to handle our line of wrappers and shirtwaists on commission In Indiana. Address A. J. PARKER, 119 Genesee st.. Auburn, N. Y. WA NT ED Ca pable salesman to cover Indiana with staple line. High commissions with advance of $100 monthly. Permanent position to right mar.. JESS1I.MITII t'O.. Itrolt.MJeh. WANTED- Salesman ; one who has" had "experter.ca In th sale of lubricating oils and paints; a permanent position for the right man. Address, with reference, MASON & CO., Cleveland. O. VANTKD Salesman; experienced traveling grocery specialty salesman worth $15'J rer month and expenses; well-known house; trade well established; permanent employment; write with references. Address Box 2S. care tho Journal. WANTED Salesmen wanted everywhere to handla "Novelty Sign Cards:" every merchant buys from 10 to 100 on sight; 81 varieties; catalogue free. SULLIVAN CO.. 43 May tt.. Chicago, 111. WANTED Traveling salesmen for Indiana; no technical knowledge, but active, all-round bustler; established, well-rated house. Address Box C24, Detroit. Mich. IVA X T K I) S IT LT ATI O X. WANTED Situation by elderly lady as companion or housekeeper. MRS. L. A. E., Keene, Kentucky. WANTED Position; law clerk or charge collectlon department; several years txperlence; moderate salary; expert solicitor; references. Address fl. S. B., Journal. AUCTION SALE. AUCTION FALE Q. W. McCurdy, real estate and general auctioneer. No. 21j West Washington. PERSONAL. PERSO OIIti i curea corns.'" Ma!a"olV Oce. Vi E- Wash.. Room 2. At all drujcxlits. ClIIHOrODIST. CHIROPODISTS Welch and wife, antisepilo chiropodists. Room 3S. 2i N. Meridian sL AUCH ITliCT. ARCHITECT-S. A. IIASTINOS, Trust buUdln;. N. 'Phone Central

VITAL STATISTICS OCT. 10.

Dlrtba. En.il nr. l Caul- V.... 1 ;; Davi ftret. l-:y. Vernte unJ Cvilruie Oipllr.tftr. 7 River uveWilliam ar.l Nina Hcmrotl. :T'j Ltfrn av- ' l:ue, Iwjy. j Arth. ny nrd May ivvij. indUs-po:. wy. ; John and Jes-sie Fox. IvJ e?l Oüio rv 31nrrlnec Llcenne. Verrde Ferrl and 1. 1111 llerkman. Jiicob M. Martin and Kt lU-m Maxwell. Charles Wilkerson and Ma-.tr. 1 Marshall. Huthard Moore and AU Peikins. William Winters and Zil:ha Scjtt. Fr'i Huie und Myrtle Luke. Frar-k Abraham Latwecf and Falmla H. Tiesell. Claude Machlac and Emma Perry. Death a. Flora Reese. CIO West errnoct street. ei two t norths, inanition. Julia IiarrK-s. is Last Hay street, aged idxtytw. tulrrulsl. Gtci:e Warhinston Thnmvn. lC! Peck trtet. aged nfty-tdx, pulmonary tube rculot-is. UOMM-.MS. HONt'M EN TS A. DIENEtt. 413 Ej Washlnftoa. Tel. ZiZX Pranch wcrka E. entranc Crown iUUW u.N U M EN 1:-M. 11. Farrell, 2ll at VaIncton st. New 'Pbone 2111. rtACUAL IJlHI'CTOltS. TUTEW1LER & SON. Undertaker. 12 W. Market st. TfL f. .New llo. AUA.il Kill Lei 1C Main 114 Funeral directors. If 9 N. 111. Lady attendant. JuH.SmjN. ASLKK GEORGE. VIchusetts av. New 'Pboae Hi. Old Main m ti:A.NK A. RLANCllARD. Undertaker, ÜJ N. DUwir st. Lady attendant. Rota -fhoees ty FUNERAL DIRECTORS Old, Main 6tS. A. M. RAGSDALE. New, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Private Ambulance Always Ready. 226 Massachusetts av. JOURNAL msIMJSS DIHECTOUY ILUR1STS BFRTEnUAN'M ItROSNew No 241 Mas, av.. 228 N. Del. tL Tel. X KATENT ATTORNEY T. K. DELL, mechan ical encineer. patent attorney, in abort ca pacity 1 do not claim exceptional facilities, ex cept those guarantied by thorouh kco-ieog of patent practice, technical traluing. henesty and care, beyond which r.o tpectal advanUiei exist. 43 and M Ihcah Eld. iAi: AM) LIVERY Si'Al'XDHORACE WOOD. ' tCarrlages. Trar. Uuckbcards. etc.) 2i Circle. TeL 1THE 1 EEL LESS FOUNDRY. 7li-l K. Mary land. Eianufactures nova repairs and do repair ing. IlLSIMSS ciiaci:s. BUSINESS CHANCE For sale: Oood pjmK drug store in western Mlchlcan town. Adre Iox l' care the Journal. BUSINESS CHANCE An eiblilid cerenl food comnanr desires th services T reliaws man to fili resjtor.fcSMe position; conptneation -."w per aiuiuiu. jutie-ti innnuv. n i Riven. Ad lrefs A EDITOR'S DEPARTMENT, Dox 4S12, Rattle Creek. Mich. -FINANCIAL. FIN A NCI A L Insure with FRANK SAWYER. kin. a.vi'IAL-Iii our tsticts of tule r. tared by L. 21. Lro-sva, t:ard noor Leiucw bid-. iN.vNCl AL LOANS Money on mortgaKea. C F. 5AYLE3 CO.. M Ea.ot Market stri. INANClAl "Monev loaned n v!uades: casil for old s-cld. IUTRTON LOAN AND JEWEUtY CO., UN. Meridian U ; . FI NA NCI A I . We can place, a few . firsl-clRM loans at once on rtai fFUie: nie 11. im SECL'KITIES CORI-ORATION OF INDIANA, lridian3Kilig. VANTEI To invest ii.0 in repuUMe tut.ines or manufacturlnz. with salaried iiuon -scred; no gf t-ricn-qul(lt scheme? conidered; rigid examination Invited and requirca. Aaartts Box 37. Jouir.nl. . FINANCIAL ä jer ctnu money on indlar.spoli city property, or on city property In any county seat town, or on frn property arywberw in lndlseat iKwn, ur uu v.,- . . v - - --. ans e use our own fund; tao 5rtay; partial TSrlrMi U K" 'V1LLIAM:i ,i:Iu r- aiJ-l-ivivci AL Finance urevent tnousMtid r RtKd men Owning tneir IMJUir m wmri f.ind payir.ß off biph Inarc-st mortgastit; tur l.usines Is to help such IttwBiv'I,.n., 1 AV? u now: apents anta. ANCHOR LOAN CO , 21 When building. , All EASY WAY TO BOIUiOw JilUWtX -- Come In and tell us how much n:oney you want and how long you want It- Ted us who you ara and if YOU are WOimnK uu Mi! 1 i"' iht, flm: Wfr will let you have mor.ey on your I own naine without secu own name nuuub "K"' ....... Without consullin your c-iiii.i'rr. toM -11 tKtjr It back in small Installments as you reter. weekly or monthly: n mortgage is required; fair treatment and absolute secrecy guaranteed. INDIANA H0XTGAGE AND LOAN COMPANY P.ocm 4.' Lombard Building. 24 E. Washington st. CONCENTRATE YOUR OBLIGATIONS. Wc advance money to high-class employes on their personal note, without security or indorsement, on amounts from $10 to $0. Rates la proportion to risk. BOYD INVESTMENT CO. 927-929 STEVENSON BLDG. Money to Loan On furniture, rtenus. horses, wigors, store f.xetc.. without removal. This Is the com pany that was organized tu furnish money at th lowest i-ostlble tstesj. Tir our building association plan, payable la UitT eo.ua! weekly payments. S25.0O weekly payments only $ .fa IO.CfW weekly payments only I.2J Other amounts In th same proportion. also make loans on watche. diamonds, etc. Abo, to salaried peopla on their Individual note. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY, Room TJl Stevenson dullllng. U3 E. Washington Street.) Second Floor Old 'Phone 21S2 Frort noom. FiNANcTAL--VACATION MONEY LOANS TO HONEST SALARIED PEOPLE CN THEIR OWN NOTES WITHOUT INDORSEMENT. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. YOUR EMPLOYER WILL NOT KNOW. PAT WEEKLY OR MONTHLY'. LONGEST TIME. EASIEST PAYMENTS AND LOWEST RATE OK ANY COMPANY IN THE CITT. We alro advance noney on HOIJEEHOLD ';OOPS. PIANOS. HORSED WAGON?. ETC. If you need money for any purpo you ne4 not wait until you sav It up. but come to tis; w can help you cut. No advance ctarga for Investigation. Call and let us explain. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY 207-203 INDIANA TRt'ST BUILDING. SECOND FLOOR. FINANCIALPRIVATE LOANS MADE ON NEW PLAN. Any amount from $j up loaned on furniture, planes, borsfs. wager. etc., without removal, and tb am day yo.i ak for It. No dfUy. Our rates are the lowest In the city. Payments ari-c;ed to suit you. Will accept ail or any part cf loan at any ttt.ie. If de! red. for payments. YOU GET FULL AMOUNT ASKED FOR. NO CHARGES TAKEN OUT IN ADVANCfl. Retnvniber we uiak no Inquiries of vour neighbors and friends, nor do we puMlsfc your transaction. "' Our treatment Is always courteous and liberal. REMEMBER, it costs vou nothing to get our ratea. Positively no charge unlaws loan is mad. PRIVATE OFFICES. AH business, strictly c nn.Iontlal. THE INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE AND si lui a.i. 01JI'hone 641. Rooni iO. H7 K.Mtrket Pt. STCinAGC 6TÖ1 tAG E I loösler Trä nsf er" and cüal Co"T bouse and tale movers; heavy hauling of ail kinds. IIS S. Delaware tL Ttiephon fcTuUÄGE The Union Transfer and tturar Company, comer East c-blo -t. and Unlu tracVi; only first-class storaga wdcited. Cratlr ani rcWInaJPnonejijrrs. fcTTTrrÄGE-LN DIANA bT-JRAO'S A N DT iUNi. FEE CO.. V.M sjuar feet of spars; firerroof. Uctrie elevators: Rice. ZZi E. Wa.h'nriou t.: heapt pUca In tna city. Vot Pboita uz. LEW HANK. Lxrnm account axt. EDWARD R. PARMELEE. AUDITOR AND EXI'ERT ACCOUNTANT. East Market St.. IndUnapoUs, Ind. Roth 'phones lij. Residence, 2t TaIott t.J new 'iibon tlt.

7