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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1001. VITAL STATISTICS OCT. 8. Illrth. J.wTi.h and Ii:i..lh S.i..r.k. Thr N-"trh ri !. I ' Mi.', ji : et) !:.n..tr.it. 1 Pt--pt iU"t, J.-.j.h lt. ;i n I I I.e. I'hu;.;.. 1 .'!" N'va.U tt.t. K;rl. II. T. .1:. 1 i;:' n J-t. w irf. IT.'t lLll-i! av:.u. r i J..hn ai 1 Mü.i'i.: K 1 r, IT."-. h-.:.'it Mr.-t. J prl c..-. i 1. 1. .-.!. :' t-t rin-.it tie-, t. k:.-!. Mnrriiiße Licence. WiUt.-trn I .. ill mi ! Ai-.- Citkv. Ail-Tt ". U. : r I- If. ward lr.i Ju:i- m.i:;:i an-l ' .i.i M.t:,.r t II.c :h .zcr. lira tli i. Mir- M i'n'-n. ! :---. . n. T'.l Lu-U-.w av- i Kir!- '. ':... t ... ". I ; r !i 1 1 1 1 1 it- ri,. Inf. it S!. It-r. r !.. Piaukl.n be i;.-mp, lr. i r :t . 'it. Kaf" ;.-i,if. tl i: t --' :.. 1 " 1 1 j i-hu; I! -. a.-rli i:tJ- M. Ji i:T:ii in. t r-rf y-fiv J tV- Ma. :.-hie.-tt iv :i.i", J t :!::. nary an I i:t .-tisial t;.t- r ül si -. Ili'ini Ki-kh .:f. i .--r !;. '.'.! New HTI. ! 1 1 ' . t : - .ti?.l I?!' f.t Su:'h. ..iir d.y.--. .'." S-eith j-it-.l : II"-. !!:.:: i! ; !!. Dii;i). ; NNI'IN; Mr. Mittio Sh-.r '.;t n. I i rijr. ::.'T i;Ht oi l.) up '!. K'ifi.il at i.Tri'iii l. Itvl., .n Tl.ur !:ty. t. 1 '. ' 1. : i ! i : " i : i i.r tu k. ; i t .ii.-i M .n-ar. o t. r. ni. -.ri. ;i i I -.- I.. ..,a:, i t i -fti'.f. W'r jf !-,a V, ?..'" I'. M. II ii;t 1 .it SJONL'M KNTS A. Dinner. 413 12. Washington. Tel. Kranen wrks 12. entrance Crown Hill F L" . K 1 1 A I, D I II I-: CT U 1 1 S . FKANNKI: &. HL'CHAN'AN-(Licensed embalniers. ) Can hip lipht herta ni i arl-t fever. iidy em'almer for lalles and children. Z2j North 1111 t:rii utreet. Telepnone St 1. nw nd olJ. Oil wJ. t". K. KUKOKIi. r.ew io. t". K. KltKHKIt. F f N K K A L DIU 1JCT0 R, l'Z3 N. Delaware bt. roil m;.T noises. jTTiTTTnNTjn flucr. Cil'.CUOHY air AI'l'EL. FOIl Hi:T IIOO.M.H. I O ItR F. N T-1 1 a u ti f u I sui te ; boa M 12J0 N. Ala. F7lt UKNT-Furni.-hel room"; nWorn. K. lOK UKNT PurnUhed nl unfurnishe.l roonii; private family. 01 N. Ka.t. pO K It KN T KäTr 1 1 f dTlrTm . vvTt h or without toard; bath. N. Alabama. J ö 1 1 1 1 K N T N 1 e fu r n i ? h d frunt rK-m; gen tlemen frefrre.l. 62 N. Senate av. oli KKNT Furnihe,l rwm; modern; private fanill-r; bath; KTitl'-nien. U N. Ulln.-.lst. Foil-ItKNT tSirnL-hM rms; nrxlern: private family; gentlemen referred. T3 N. 1 1 Hn .1-. F K IU:NT- on or two nlelf furnifhel parlors; bath. Trust Kas. ctntral. JW. 6 K. MichlKan. Pilt KENT Kurnihel and unf urniihd riwms; teferenies exchanged. :T N. Meridian. Tel. 1I: KENT-Kars front room and alcove; fur- nace bath; one or two gentlemen. 7-S N. New Jerney. Tx7lf UKNT ix rooms; bath, furnace; delight fully situated. H block postoffice; J16. Zl Ii;gh- land v. VJK itiCNTFurnlshed front riM)m; modern hou'e; all conveniences; reasonable. 473 West New York. FÖ K J i KN T ii r n 1 -1 h e 1 r'Mirn-?; desirable loca tion, modern convenience!, IxarJ If desdred. 3.1. N Vjtft. Kilt It KNT Nicely furnl.--i.Mi Hdiinn room-?, yuitatle f(.r four grntlemen; both fMes, bath. So S. New Jer.-ey. AVAMSÜ-3IALK 1 1 LLP. WANTED A prescription dru:Kist; sincle. Ad dre!, tatir.g aii. yalary expected and refer rices. K. II. KOjMN'SoN. TvrreJ laute. Ind. WANTEI Ke.-ionsibl- person t- liandle oil tu k; lands i:j proven ii-M In Texas and In dian Territory. (ll.'AKANTKKl OIL INVEST MENT 0.. -3 Pearl .-t.. K.-aum..nt.Tcx. V.NTEI A capable man to take iliaiK of annalinsc ra-Jiu lu malleable iron foundry, iluit understand modern methods and the op eration of uVftijj iiiini oil for fuel, dive age, xifri'nc and r ferenccs. A-l-lress 1. M. o.S JJ)ItNK t C.. Auburn. N. Y. .'ANTKI ivrmanen: position fur the rignt man t represent oil erabli.hed company havim Jh.0mi capital; !) er year and expne.s, pay able direct frni ur office; no dc priori ; ab.-o-lutely straight salary, not con'litljnal oti re fults. Chance, for promotion and in'Tea? of salary. State ate, iefr"nt.e ar.-l liusines ex perience. A.ldres-s UNKN .MANl'PACTl.'Kl.Nd I'OMPANY. Kox v.l. Phlla dd f hia . fa. U ANTE1 Permanent position rejuirin; no can anlnK for the r!;ht man to represent an ol 1 eMabli.riel company having $'). km) capital; $TJ nalary the first To.nth, not conditional on re fultt; t'j"" and expenses the first year, payable iveck'y direct from our ortice. Absolutely traight salary; im dseption. Opportunity for promotion and Increase of salary. State at;e, references and buslnct-s txperknee. Address VNIVEKSAL M Ft J. CO.. Box 733. Philadelphia. I". ava x t l : i -1 : n i, i : 1 1 1 : l i. W'ANTF.I-Proff -or Kayno's oil reliable pchool for th 5ta;; all kinds of fancy dance taught; lien day and evenings. Call L"o V, Ohio ft., or telephon-! 1VT3 brown. va x t i: i i i s c i: l i, a x i : 1 1 s . WANTED J. II. Thomas and wife. chlropcdT nnd manlcur'.nfr. IZcH.rn Fitzgerald building. STOHAC.I.. BTOKACJE INDPLi WAKEIIOLSE CO. W. 12. Kurt. Pres. II. A. Crossland, Mgr. 617-i33 S. I'tnn. Telephones 1343. Ve STOKE. PACIv and HAUL. to 1 uK AUE The Union Transfer anl Storage Company, corner East Ohl street and liee llne tracks; enly Or? t -class ttorage nollclted. CKATINCJ AND PACKING OF HUL'.EllJLiJ tiOODS A SPECIALTY. Tvri:viiiTi:Hs. FOR SALE The New Manhattan and other leading makes for .ale or rent at ar.ti-trust Jricej. MANHATTAN II KNEKAL AllENCY. 'hones, i"?. Hi E. Wa.-hhiKton t.. Indlan.iiol:s. i.i:; al Aivi:iiTisi:inTs. Clevrlnml. 1 liielniint I, I'hifiiuo t St. Louis Hallny 'nipnii. The annual meetins of the sbv-khob Jers of this comi,ari.T fr l,ie lctin of directors an 1 for muh other bu?ine.s as may (vine before the T'cetln;. wi'.l bo lul l at the cffloe of tlie Co.,',. In), cornr of "Iliird and Smith ftrevt. in 'iii cmnatl, Uhlo. on We.lnrml.ir, net. ;'.'. l'i, at h) o'clcck a. m. The stock transfer books wi;i be closed t tht otü. e of Messrs. J. p. MJr;a Si Co.. No. Wail ttrei. New Y.rk. at 3 o'clock p. m. Thursday, o. t. l n i. an,j re. o,,n at 1) o'clock u. in. Fiidaj, Nov. 1. : II. F. OS1IOKN. St!.t.ry l-lnclnr.-ttl. Oct. 1. 11. luilluiin, Decatur V V.itrrii ICailuuV Ciiiiiuii . OtT.ce of the Secretary. Cincinnati. O., Sept lr. i.nji. Notice Is hereby tiven t fiat the annual meet- Ir. 'f the stockholders cf trie In!. ana. Decatur any will im inn at m lnilanaii..Iis. In i JU Vtirn Kall ay Cmi Xhr off.ee of the company cdnes lay. Oct. 'J. l.su. a t 1 o'clock i. in.. f.r the .l.ction of th lev ditec tors and the tran.-a tiou of u. h otiier bu.-ln ess as may properly come t lore in' ni.- rirr. (JEulltii: K. KAI.CII. Secretary. m:ali:i inmoAi.s. II) I im a 1 1 '-i i ioi i iiio in i.frin rlj I. to reject r ic pt anj or all j iop.,als or anv Xart ther f. Pi.-f, ince given to artu l. doine.JtH pioluctl"n or nutiuTactiirc. I ,t jons of julity anl irc (including in the prj,-e of for:gn pro-hictioiis und mauufa.-tures the iaiy the.-eoti) b.-lng 4iial. 1 'a r t l. ti hi rs and blank , for i rop. -.ai.- will l.- furnuii-d ou aj.j.l icat K.n. Eni.,-s c.ntJi:i:ng pro.,.nl- to be in.h.rs. 1 "Fiopo-a li for .Military .-ui i i:e-. .j be . peti.-d Oct. 1 1.'" - nl adlrt-.-ed to C"L. E. K. AT W'K 'l. 'l.i. f ; iri. i niater. l-I.upnSAL.-4 1'U MILITARY Sl PpTTeS .ief t. tartermaters i'. . , i'hi. Ii; . u-t. t. l-'t- Seal.-! j i. -. o-als. In tlltli-ati-, will p reieivtd : l this " until 1 ulnh, n ".ri, ;. :. J !. f-: fleiu -: y :it it.1:. r th- !a.; .. ' ! tOll. Pillla-a 1; hl.l or Er .1 1.ciat o ..i.ila vi tn- t.'u.i i I rt:i. - ' r' J .-:.. ii tliieut. ol . il i a .;, I bat-.. Atcti- .:-. . r.;:-.i s..h. I . j; c'.oü; arn-.' i:; "h ;i ' !: -----. ".'ornii:.r t. al.i ri !. r 1 - 1 1 1 1 .i :i 1 i .-.:!:. . -r 1 1 - r-- nt i ,v' ' .' 1 ! r r : .tr y ,.r 1! p: . ..i.v nt Iii l'r.i.-.i: t. it:;, ie- -. ::i. ' pioviuctj. ii m:ti. u!.'. int' ti '"'i . - n:xlily . i r . I r (nt- Cl'i-.n c la i " of I .i igt. J r de i ,..t , ,,r, i r a i -ifa t 1- i-iiy t ! r - t s 1 1 1 . r ..-.ii!. J'.i i . u !.i r il l.. mi. 1 r r.;..i; w t . far-il-l.'-t ",i i. - ii i'ioii ! 1 1 : pr-.J .-..I! he .'..-., ' Pi. Is f .! MlPt.n y fc"ip.ll -. t . I e . f ei ed 'Kl JI. 1.' I." ;,;.J M.l- .r ---! t - 'L E. K. A iV. cci. Chi, i t.u.tu.r i ..-.ur. ppopoSALS FiM: MILITARY SUPPLIES Chief t,unrteriii i-ter's l!u e, l.i. aü ', 11!. Oct. J, l.'d. S-alrd 1 iv;v.j!.-, in triplicate, nill be rec lej at this itli,i' u. '.til 1.' o'clot k. ii..ui. i M. 2. i.l. for leJi t at itlar lie- Chica... !;.. ton or Plula ieii'hM :p't.s f tlie njua rt rn.. is tfr's ivpartuutit. of ash. st..s (taur.tiet.s, bu.l--sK. in Küuiitlt is, l d sheets, o rn brooms und barra. k ch.tir. t nfornorig to -tar dar.l ampl. s joi !i.L nrszM:ss dihkctoiiy. i;i.i;vatuhs- Pa-rer.;pr nr. -I fr!s:r.t. Pt;alr an. f'Jrrll" PKKl'Y .fc Co. Thon Ny2i:;old 2272. kloi-jsts r.niiTKr.MANN imos.. N-- No. 41 Mas. av . 8 N. Lud. t. Tfl. "A OPTICIAN Hrsi: & MAYHHW. Pnrtlcal Opticians. JfS M .tiMi.fnt place. Kr.Mh Hotljbock PA HINT LAWVLKS I. T. SILVIPS A CO.. ICH N. Pennsylvania st Kree i ai:.; nifts an cneiltat Ion. Tlb.MAS It. UK LI,, consulting njr'.r.r anl I-tml Kjlu-ltor. CI Instils bloc. Indianapolis. V. 11. LOCKWUC'D. ar.-..h; or nor general !:i.'orn.at;n Trot of ciiare. 41.-4is Lemck. Building. I.ISTA L" KANTS liTIMMUKl; LRUS.. Oyster and Chop lhue. Ij N. Ul:nois ft. Loth 'phone TPS. faAI.Ö ANL LIVKUY BTAl'-LES HollACi: VVUUD. (Carriages. Traps, Buck- "oariit, -tc.) i'i Circle. Tel. lOJi". t'i'UYK KLPAIIIH TilK Pr.Ki:K!:S FOUNDRY CO.. HO Meek Bt. Njew i rjine. 2i. . WALL PAl'LKö II. C. STEVENS, New Style W Parer. I-o w j rice. :ü N. Sernte ave. Tel. t on 2- I'L'.N'LKAI. LIKKCTOKS I'ilANK KLANCHAKD. 'jj N. 1-lav. are .t. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. FLNLKAL LII'.LCToLS TL'TEV.IMlil Sc SON. L'nJertakers. 1-4 W. Market st. Tel. 218. FIXAXCIAl, Lo.vr.'.S-Money on rnortgaKei. C V. SAYLES, iJ7 East Market street. Fl.N AN 1 AL- -M- ney to ioan; long time; low rate; i.o coniuiL-sioii. L. U. COFFIN, 4- Lo:n- b.11'1 blüblllig. i- IN AN1.I- Jl-J'1,'. Ü to loan in sums to suit a: 4. ü and t per cent.; no delay. J. J. KKELiEU, 2CI Lenuke buil-iintf. 1 1. A.SCl.Vh First-mortgage loans on improvea Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilege of prepnj meat. SPANN V. CO., 14SE. Market. Fl N AN vJlAI, Loans on city or farm propt-rty m Indiana. i- per Cent. NO CO.MMIbSIuNS. Money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS c CU., Zli-ZX Lemcke bulldlng: Fl N A N C I A L- SALARY LOANS. We will advance you a month's salary and take your plain iote for the money. W e only loan to high-class employes, our rates are the lowes-t In the city. THE SALARY LOAN COMPANY. New phone .-7 Stevenson LuHding. X OTI CK. NOTICE JOSEPH UAltDNER. tin work and furnaces. 2D Kentucky ave. Telepncne 32 NOTICE It In need of secona-nand building ma terial of anv description call on or 'phone THE INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO.. 1 13 Cornell uv. New 'Pboiie 3-US. OLD KLTLDlNcS HOL'tlHT AND TORN DOWN. NOT1CE- All advertisements Inserted tu these columns are charged at very low rate of ä cents a line-. No additional charge per line for blank or dash lines. Telephone and your ad will be called, for. ni.vruiSTY. DENTISTRY Dr. S. F. Earhart. painless den tist, by the sjfdematlc treatment. ll' W. Washington St., Iron block, opioslte II. 1. Wasson fc Co. iioiisnsiiocixu. llOIt-iF-SIIOEINQ SOc. First-class work. Hor.s called for and delivered. EDWARDS. 823 Maw. ave. Phones: New. 22J-5; old. CLAIIIVOVAXT. CLAIRVOYANT Clairvoyant sketches made cf spirit friends; advice on all affairs of life; ab solute satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 23 N. Senate. MACHINE WEN IN TOWN XATIOXAI, ASSOCI ATIOX OF TIIRFSII- i : ii 3i a x i fa ct i ii i: H S . Visitors nntertalned by tlie Imliniin 31 n n it f a t a r i n K " m pan v A Social SsIon. The National Association of Thresher rIanufacturers and Jcbbers began Its an nual convention in the parlors of the Ho tel English yesterday morninpr at 10 o'clock. About seventy-live delegates answered the call of the roll. The meetings yesterday. Loth morning and afternoon, were closed to the public. When Mr. Joseph K. Sharpe, jr., secre tary of the Indiana Manufacturing1 Com pany, was asked last night for informa tion concerning th? convention he said: "Really, we did not transact any business in which the public would be inteiested. The greater part of to-day's sessions ha.s teen given up to listening to reports of various permanent committees. The truth of the matter is the threshers hold these annual meetings more for the purpose of getting acquainted and having a good so cial time than to transact business. Many of the delegates are getting a great deal of enjoyment out of the Country Club golf links." Promptly at 6 o'clock last evening the convention adjourned to the private dining room on the second Moor of the hotel, where the delegates found an elaborate dinner awaiting them. Tables sufficient to ac commodate a hundred guests retlect(i from silver and cut glass the radiance of scores of flectric lights. Cut flowers were ar ranged about the room and on the tables artistically and in the gleitest profusion. In the hall outside an orchestra discoursed sweet music from behind a screen of nat ural plants. There were no speeches, and the only requirement that Messrs. MeKain. Sharp und Sloan exacted of their guests was that they partake heartily of the ele gant fejist arranged under the supervision f Manager 4 iinniii;b.im. The progrn mme f entertainment for the thy concluded with a visit to English's Opera House, where the threshers enjoyed the Ouida dramatization. "Under Two Flags." The linil business meeting of the asso ciation will be held this morning ;md at noon th le!-gits will again be guests of the Indiana Manufacturing Company at linner. after which th-y will return to their homes. Mr. 11. II. Clarke. ,f Madison. Wis., edi tor and proprietor of th American Thresh irni.in, attndd the meeting and met the iik minis of tin association. w;.s ac companied 1 y Mr. "Jud" Parker, formerly of the- Indiana Manufacturing Compoiiv, but now coniiectfd with Mr. Clarke's pub lication. Dentil of Will in m F. 4iipe. AVilliam I'. (lipe, of l'I South Pine street, who was for a number of years an engineer on the Panhandle and later a flagman at the ()riental-st ret trussing. di-d f apo plexy late Monday niht, and his body will be sent to-day to tormantuwn. I riL. for burial. He suffered a strk of paralysis about twenty years ago. .dnee which tim. he was Incapacitated for Work. He was fifty-two ears of age and h ives a widow and one daughter. Her Itetiirn. hc a- al-:.t. they ay, but a month and a cay. Ah. me' but it secM-.e.l 1 i k a year. For Ol- heans bung giay while the weeks wore a w a , Ar..! all of the l.;r. !--. .!' was lreir. put i.ow o-n.ts ; g-ii-ti from tn throat cf the il ru-.li. M.i. bi.iiiely the Ulolink in; All the skies aie a-l!i:sh with a ro8it-bhti, sii.ee Marione' s racl; from ths Si ring. ".;' had Ml.te,- i'.ili.e. by the .'0i!l . anl SC- r A i oit. v.-.l 1 . h.'r.e M... ar.d s.-.i ; 1.!' I'-.- :- i. i o'er, arid from .nu;-.iit ar.d 1 1 -r- Si ... Ii..-, .l itt. --I 'i.o k !!: e - .in I p. xc And P. ii'- w in . .o-a i.i?-.t br;: ?s . dreaai of .1. l!llt. !1 tl.it : why t'ri l.i'irs lave ;::g; I c !. .x I am .u:te the l,. .. t'atr .s' that's In -li.t. Sllc-v M.:lJ! le's hiil fi-.f.l Iii- S,.t!tg-i. -Hilt-.il R dm I. i i J u-:;?. MAY ABOLISH ALL PASSES tiii: !tti;k takixi a moiu. ni:ri MTi: FdltM IX STHOlNt. IIAXIS. A mi mil Hrrt f ('InrliiiinU, llainil ton A. In Ion I nerrn-p lit rn-fii-Kcr nnil I'relKht famines. The committee appointed by the Central Trifrte Association, the Western Passentr Association and the Trunk Line Associa tion one year ago lias unanimously re ported that all passes should bo abolished, even the courtesy pass of one president of a road to another. This action will be re ported to the association for ratiticatio:.. The committee consists of W. X. Newman, James McCrca, W. H. Truesdale and S. M. Felton. After the meeting President Trues dale, o the Lackawanna, said regarding the pr-ipose! arünn: "The idea Is to shut down on all asss. This is the only coun tiy in which the free-pass system prevails, and there appears , be no good reason to continue it. The railroads disposed of the question f isuing passes to influence traflie some time ago, and now an effort will be made to weed out the pass custom entirely." Steps toward the abolition of the pass sys tem have been under consideration for sev eral years by the officials of the more im portant roads. The adoption of the new rule will affect many thousands of persons who have born tho beneficiaries of the railroads for reasons too numerous to mention. Mem bers of state legislatures, congressmen. United States senators, state and county and municipal officials, politicians and the employes of some newspapers have been so aceus-tomed to riding- on annual pass-s that a failure to receive the little cards will ex cite their surprise. The newspapers of the large cities, however, have to a large ex tent discontinued the practice of asking or receiving passes One of the strongest reasons advanced by railroad managers for shutting down on the free-pass system is supplied by the railroads themselves. They have been issuing thou sands of family passes to minor officials of railroads in addition to exchanging passes with the presidents and superintendents of other roads until there seemed to be no end to the demand. The abolition of the custom, it is said, cannot decrease the amount of the passenger business of any railroad, while thy prospect of an increase in receipts will be encouraging under all circumstances. As these three associations include every railroad of any consequence in the country, the "dead-head" tourist will see hard times aheaI of him. o exceptions are to be made in the new policy to be adopted. C, II. A II. Mockliolrierft. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Rail way Company was held in Cincinnati yes terday. Robert C. Schenck, George I. Ben jamin. Wilberforce Sully and Charles A. Mayer were elected directors. Charles A. Mayer, of New York, was elected in place of John R. Taylor. One hundred and sev enteen thousand seven hundred and eighty- tive votes were cast in a total of S0,V0. The directors held a meeting immediately after and re-elected the present officers. The annual report of the board of directors shows gross earnings for VM, $3.S37,915; op erating expenses and taxes, Jt.Oai.OlS; net earnings, L s 2, an Increase in net earn ings of 4.4G per cent., or $77,154 over the previous year. Freight earnings for the year ending June i were $.Vr.,S42.r2, against ?3,lo5,2oTi.s:l in the preceding year; passenger earnings. $l."-e.S7, against $2.4So,M.7i) the previous year; earnings from all sources, lö.s.l'lS.l. against Jä.7;Ji.5;.21 in the preceding year. During the year five freight and two switching engines were purchased, one parlor car. two postal cars. r box cars and 4j coal cars; 117 of the passenger cars the company owns were repaired and put in perfect order. All pas senger cars are equipped with air brakes and automatic couplers, and 133 of the pas senger cars are heated by steam appliances. During the year $H',307.5$ was expended in improvements to the property. In closing his report President Woodford says: "Except during the tirst two or three months of the fiscal year, it hns been a peiiod of great activity in commercial af fairs, and much of the time the facilities of your roads have been fully employed. A number of important industries have located along the line, and much the larger portion of the seven miles of new sidings built has been for the purpose of affording these institutions needed facilities or for enlarging those of the cider establishments whose increased business required it. The Terre Haute : Indianapolis Railroad stock, which had been in the treasury of the torn pany for a long time and was carried on the books at its par value, has been sold, and the premium received was credited direct to 'surplus income,' and not included in the accompanying statement of 'earn ings.' Uv the operation of the sinking fund $1;.m) par value of the C, H. & D. Rail way Company's first consolidated mortgage bonds have been retired at a cost of $140. 741. so. Under authority of the stockholders, the directors have sold the $1.2oo,0im of Cin cinnati. Dayton & Chicago Railroad bonds, which had been in the C, 11. fe D. Railway Company's treasury since its creation by the consolidation of lS'.rä. the rate of interest thereon having lirst been reduced to 4 per cent., and the proceeds are taken into the accompanying 'general balance sheet.' The avails of these bonds were chiefly applied in payment for new equipment and com pletion of pavment for Indiana. Decatur &. Western Railway securities, the balance re maining in the treasury as available cash." A'n1n1i Annual Electing. The annual meeting of the Wabash Rail road Company was held in Toledo yester day. The following directors were re elected by the stockholders and debenture bondholders: George J. Gould, Edwin Could, Russell Sag-e, J. T. Terry, S. C. Rey nolds., T. Pi. Wickoff. O. I). Ashley, Edgar T. Wells. Thomas 1 Hubbard. Francis Vn vy, H. K. McIIarga and Cyrus J. Lawrence. These directors then elected Joseph Ham sav. jr.. as the thirteenth member of the board, and. according to the by-laws, the thirteenth member is the president. Two resolutions were voted on and unanimously adopted. The tirst was to purchase the I toon e County V Rooneville Railroad, and the second to purchase the Omaha & St. Louis. Three hundred thousand dollars is to be paid for the lirst named and $'I,ooo. imi for the latter. The Rooneville road is now leased by the Wabash. The meeting was very harmonious, as is shown by the fact that Sit per cent, of the stock and bonds were represented, and there were no dissenting votes. This dis proves the story recently published that the Pennsylvania had acquired large hold ings in the Wabasli in rder to keep it out of Pittsburg. Another meeting is to be held in St. Louis to-day. Personal. Local anil (enernl nle. At the annual meeting of the Erie Rail road Company y stenlay the retiring board of directors was re-elected. The earnings of the Wabash for Sep tember wer $l.r.oo4.;o, an increase of J4i7.'l-.ll over September. P."L General Passenger Agent Punch, of the Seaboard Air-line, who has been very ill for M'tne weeks, is reported convalescent. Jeorge Rend r. general agent of the Ric Four, who has been in tho city a couple of days, has returned to his headquarters at Sandusky. 4). Last night there were over 3 loaded cars at Kankakee, on the pij; Four, awaiting power to move them eastward, and busi ness still accumulating.. Ii. M. Rrenson. assi-tant general pas.en r r agent of the Rig Four lines, loft last evening for an ext tided Eastern trip, tak ing his annual vacation. C. al operators on the line of the Irnlian iipolis A- Vinceunes are loading from fifty to sikty cars per day. und would load XÄI could the company furnish cars. On some? dlvl.-ion of the Baltimore & Ohio it is stated the company is troubled in securing i..;:-.-enser and freight brakerneu and car repairers, trat lie bring heavy be yond prec-; lit . Tin sp dal f night train over th" Munoii of thirty -.rloads of horses shipjxd from 'a.-i:n-;ton and Montana to Indianapolis made pas-nger train time between Chicago and Indian ip!i. Tin' Chicago Ea-trn Illinois earned in Sc idc iiiber il'X'j,1V2, an increase over 5oi- tcmbt-r l.icf. year of $l.i: sine July 1 the Increase over the corresponding period of l' was $14Oi7. The Peoria & Eastern earned the fourth week of September JeiiJ.a'Sl. an increase over the corresponding week of P of $7.314. I. The ruad earned in 'the month 52is.:.74. an increase over September. 1!. of $li. 741.54. The last few week? the earning exhibits of the Evaimille & Terre Haute have ben riore favorable: for September they were 5132,11. an increase of $2.51?. Since July I the earnings were $2'!. 231; Increase, The pip Four proper earned In the fourth wtk of Septemter $!7..M!.VL an increase over th- corresponding week of 110 of j:3. 17...50. The earnings of the month were $1. M2.MT.'',. an increase over September, 1a ot $1327S.. Col. Samuel Moody, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, who has been quite ill for sever? 1 weeks at his home in Reaver. Pa., has so much im proved that he expects to resume wo:k next week. A remarkable instance is related concern ing Train 2h the Panhandle flyer. The train records show that this train, on Sept. 1', was a twenty-car train, ran twenty minutes late, ami mi one stretch of road ran twenty mib'-s in twenty minutes. An oflUial circular notes the resignation of C Fi. Purr as superintenlent of the po lice force of the Pennsylvania lines west of rittburg. and the appointment of M. F. Rradley, who was captain of the police of Chicago, as Mr. Purr's successor. The reduction in rates to Ruffalo made by the Central Passenger Association, which went into effect on Saturday, has not as yet brought forth such a demand for tick cts to the Pan-American Exposition as was expected, especially when the rate is so low and the weather so pleasant. General Passenger Agent Cook, of the Erie, proposes to make the public better acquainted with Cambridge Springs. Pa., a health and pleasure resort located on the Erie half way between New York and Chieag, and is circulating a neat, well written and finely-illustrated brochure. R. Rferer, jr., who was for a long time assistant to the United States attorney and had charge of the mining work in the land office of the Interior Department, has bee:i appointed attorney to the San Pedro, Los Angeles S Salt Lake Railroad, and has removed from Washington, D. C, to Salt Lake. The new and extensive paint shop of the Pig Four at Rrightwood is nearing com pletion. New boilers are being put in. a new power house built and the blacksmith shops enlarged. After present improve ments are completed there will be an ad dition to the present force of 450 men now employed. Tests to determine the value of operating trains by telephone ami doing other serv ice now performed by telegraph are being made bv officers on the Santa Fe lines. The Chicago, Milwaukee fc St. Paul is pleased with its results, and is using the same wires for telephoning as are used for telegraphing. The numerous resignations of agents on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois is exciting comment. Among those who have resigned within the latt few days were C. H. Patti pon, agent at Texico: O. M. Miller, agent at Cypress; D. H. Rexwinkle, agent at Benton, and K. C. Renfro, who has been car distributor at St. Elmo. The agent at Boaz is also of the number. A company has been organized, to be known as the Mount Rogers &, Eastern Railroad Company, proposing to buikl 40) miles of new road in Virginia, and several counties on the proposed route are voting to issue bonds to aid the enterprise. The road will be built from the southwestern portion of the State to a terminus at tide water on the James river. The Wabash has seventeen miles of track yet to lay on Its line from Toledo to Mont pelier and expects to finish by the 2)th. There are twelve girder bridges, the long est one hundred feet, and three f them have been put in. Track laying is now in progress on the line from New Haven to IJutler and the bridge over the Maumee on that line is almost completed. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Grand Trunk Railrad, in London, the report of the president, Charles Rivers Wilson, was unanimously adopted. The re port alluded to the assassination of Presi lent McKinley, and said that if President Roosevelt succeeded in carrying out the policy of reciprocity indicted in President McK.nley's last speech It would remove some of the mo?t serious barriers to the prosperity of Canada and the Grand Trunk Railroad. J. A. Fillmore, formerly manager of the Southern Pacific at San Francisco, who was superseiletl by J. IL Herbert, a Hays appointee, has been called to New York to talk with Mr. Harriman, and were he to resume his old position It will not be a sur prise. Since his remval Mr. Fillmore has been drawing a pension equal to half his annual salary, to continue during life, and it is thought Mr. Harriman may feel that he can use Mr. Fillmore's services to ad vantage as equivalent for the amount of the pension. ' The Evansville Courier says that while nothing letinite is known there regarding the status of the Evansville & Terre Haute, it is the general supposition among local officials that the road will !-? a thing of the past as to name after th? meeting of the stockholders to be held in Evansville Oct. 21. The Courier adds: "Into what ever hands the Evansville & Terre Haute passes there Is no question but the trans fer will mean a big loss to Evansville, and the change of ownership would doubtless mean a removal of the general offices." ARBOR AND BIRD DAY. Governor Durliln, by Proclamation, .Set Aside Oct. -o. Governor Durban yesterday issued the following proclamation: "To the People of Indiana In cheerful compliance with established custom and in hearty co-operation with the Department of Education. I hereby designate t rlday, Oct. 25. l'J)l, as Arbor and Bird day. and earnestly recommend that the occasion be appropriately observed by school officials, teachers, pupils and by the people gen erally so far as may be. found practicable. "The planting of trees, shrubs and vines in school house inciosures, along the high ways, in public parks and in private grounds should be liberally encouraged; likewise wholesome teachings looking to the better protection of native birds and tiie multiplication thereof. "Reforestration is no longer a matter of passing sentiment, but rather an issue that 1 rightfully receiving the thoughtful con sideration of practical thinkers and work ers throughout the civilized world. "The time will be auspicious for the planting of trees in the name of our re cently deceased and universally beloved President. William McKinley, to the end that they may grow, as he grew, to prove a benelicence to succeeding generations and stand as nature's monuments in mem ory of one of nature's greatest noblemen. "The time will be propitious for giving effect to the truth of the proverb. 'lie who plants trees loves others besides himself.' an,d I therefore request all citizens to heartily join in such measures as may be deomeei most wise and practicable for the encouragement of the proper observance of the spirit of this proclamation." GEEAKDY COMES TO-DAY. . To-Mkiit at the Propylacum the 'tVI 11 t AVI1I 1 llenrl. Jean Gerardy. the Belgian 'cellist, will arrive this morning at 11 o'clock. He will be at the Hotel English, where a suite of rooms has been engaged for him. A piano is included among the articles of furniture required by the artist, as he rehearses with his accompanist in his apartments. Gerardy makes his tirst appearance before an Indianapolis audience to-night in a re ital at the Propylaeum. The advance sale is very heavy, indicating that the house will b' sold out. Last evening the diagram showed Ml seats unsold. Tickets for eighty live of these had been sold, but not yet presented, leaving about seventy-five seats actually unsold. CALLED TO WASHINGTON. Senator HcvcrlilKC "Will Call I pon Prewiilen t Rooe elt. Senator Reveridge left for Washington yesterday afternoon. The Eastern trip was occasioned by the senator finding in the pile of mail that awaited him after his foreign journey a letter from President Roosevelt, requesting his pr sence In Wash ington. Tiie general belief is that the President de-sires to consult Senator Bevc ride oa the Philippine situation. A. W. 31 mi ilt Injured. A. W. Mündt, residing at No. ?2 North Pine street. :nploy-d as a pressman in the plant of tin Iive-ritt S'cd Company. n We-st Washington str t. was the victim of an accide-nt yesterday in which his left arm was badly mashed. The injwre! man was taken to the Deaconess Hospital. whre li was treated by Dr. W. M. Wright. The phy.su ian said last iiiyht that Mr. Mundt's arm will not be amputated an i that the. chances of hi recovery arc cxceiiuiL THE KR AG-REYNOLDS CASE si piu:ii: coi rt kxocks orr fikst AXIl SF.COXn .MOnHiAliES. Claim Amounting: to J.10.4MH Secared ljr Kirnt Mart tensce Appellate Court Decinlon. The much-discussed first and second mortgages executed by the Krag-Reynolds Company just before Its failure, about four years ago, were knocked out by the Su preme Court yesterday. Claims to the amount of f -30, " were secured by the first mortgage. These claims were held by local banks, a bank at Chicago and one at New York; also by certain oflicers and stockholders of the company. Alfred B. Gates and Nicholas McCarthy Harrison held two of these claims, which were in the shape of notes for $25.'oo each, (given for the preferred stock hold by Messrs. Gates and Harrison. The second mort gage secured other creditors holding claims aggregating $"Jj.229. The Superior Court of Marion county held both these mort gages invalid, but this decision applied only to owners of preferred stock who were secured under the first mortgage. The Supreme Court held that first mortgage was totally invalid on account of fraud perpetrated in attempting to secure owners of preferred stock. Aside from this the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. The effect of the Supreme Court's decision is to permit all creditors of the defunct wholesale grocery house to participate in the assets share and share alike. Under a decision of the Appellate Court handed down yesterday the banking house of Meyer & Kiser loses $1,200 which was paid by the Indiana National Bank to Thomas B. Hornada y on a check made bj Meyer & Kiser to Volney J. Dawson, whose indorsement was forged by llornaday. The check represented the amount of a loan made ly the banking firm to llornaday, alias Dawson, on a piece of property claimed to be owned by him. The Appellate Court held that since Meyer & Kiser were tieceived by llornaday into believing he was Dawson they could not blame the bank officials for being similarly deceived. Tili: COIRT IlliCOIII). SUPREME COURT. 19445. Clay Township vs. Manson Head. Hamilton C. C. Appeal dismissed. Opinion per curiam. This court has no power to consider a record as presenting questions lor decision unless It becomes authenti cated as required by Section 613-, Revised Statutes, 18)1, and in the absence of a cer tificate to the transcript over the -signature of the clerk and the seal of the court that the same is true, an appeal must be dis missed. LJU01. John Reagan, trustee, et ai. vs. The First National Bank et al. Marion S. C. Reversed in part and affirmed in part. Jordan, J. 1. Where the officers of an In solvent company executed a chattel mort gage to secure certain creditors and in or ler to obtain the consent of holelers of preferred stock to the execution of such mortgage gave the notes of such corpora tion for the face value of such stock to be assigned to the company, and included these notes among the claims secured by such mortgage, providing therein the pri ority of payment as between them and the other claims secured, their action in thus attempting to give preferred stockholders preference over creditors was so far fraud ulent as to make the mortgage void as to the preferred stockholders, and the pro visions creating priorities so far Infected the whole mortgage as to make it void in its entirety. J. Any attempt, either direct ly or indirectly, t give the holders of pre 1 erred stock a preference over creditors Is Illegal and a fraud upon the rights of the creditors. 3. Where the act of a per son necessarily operates to defrau! cred itors or results in a fraud upon their rights, the actor will be presumed to have in tended the fraud which resulted. 4. Per sons who have aeeepte! the provisions of a written instrument cannot assert its Ille gality as regards certain provisions and insist on the enforcement of their pro visions which would be modified by holding 1 the first illegal. 5. Persons who acceptei, without inquiry, the provisions of a chattel mortgage giving them a preference, will be chargeel with notice of facts they might have learned by inquiry. 19'i37. Frank Rird Transfer Company et al. vs. King. Marion C. C. Petition to ad vance deniel. 19516. Mellott et al. vs. Messmore. Clin ton C.SC. Transferred to Appellate Court. APPELLATE COURT. 3M3. Sarah A. Rapp vs. Sarah K. Lesher. Miami C. C. Affirmed. Robinson, J. 1. The simple allegation that a husband purchased land with his wife's money and took title in himself does not establish a trust in the wife's favor in the absence of any showing that the conveyance to him was without the wife's consent or that it was fraudulently made or that it was in viola tion of any trust or that there was any bona fide agreement that he should hold the land In trust for her. 2. The allega tion that a landowner, by a written ante nuptial agreement, settled upon his chil dren by his former wife all his estate to be taken by them at his death pleads a mere conclusion. 3. The execution of an ante-nuptial contract by a landowner pro viding that hs wife shall not share in his property at his death but the same shall go to Iiis children, loes not. in the absence of words of conveyance, affect his ownership of such property nor his power to sell It and give her the proceeds. 4. An exception to a conclusion of law not taken till long after such conclusion was announced and entered of record presents no question. 3470. Solomon Meyers vs. Indiana Na tional Bank. Marion S. C. Affirmed. Roby, J. Where one person loaned money to another who fraudulently represented himself to bear a different name and to be the owner of real estate belonging to a man of that name on which he gave a mortgage, and the lender gave such bor rower a check payable to the person whom he represented himself to be. which check was paid to him by the bank, such lender must lar the loss and cannot hold the bank liable for the money so paid. 3771. Ann K. Wood vs. William Hiplev. Marion C. C. Affirmed. Wiley. J. An an swer which alleges that defemlant and his successive grantors have openly, continu ously and notoriously held exclusive pos session of certain real estate, claiming to own the same for more than twentv years, sufficiently alleges title on defendant to constitute a good answer to a suit for the recovery of such real estate by the daugh ter of a former owner who claims as heir of her father an interest alleged to have belonged to his second wife during her life time. 3. Soulcs vs. Robinson et al. Clay C. C. Petition for rehearing overrule. 3737. Davis et al. vs. Davis, administra tor. Madison C. C. Affirmed per curiam. 4160. Kaufman et al.. executors, vf. Pres ton. Noble C. C. Motion to dismiss over ruled. POSITION AS MEAT INSPECTOR. Civil-Service Eninlnnt Ioiim Will He Held for the I'lnce. The United States Civil-service Commis sion invites attention to the examinations which will be held at various places throughout the 1'nited States on Oct. T2 for the position of meat Inspector. During the past three years, in addition to the regular semi-annual, a number of special examinations have been held for this position, but the commission has failed to secure a sufficient number of eligi ble: s to meet the need of the service, every person who has passed the examination having been offerel an appointment. This examination offers a most excellent oppor tunity to secure employment In the govern ment service at a salary of from J!.L to J1.4o) per annum. Information relative to the t-v'ope of the examination may b. found In Section 0) of the Manual of Examina ations revised to Jan. 1, 1U. Age limit twenty year: or over. From the eligibles resulting from this ex amination it is expected t hat certification will be made to the position of meat '11 r p etnr In the liureau of Animal Industry, 1 tpartmnt of Agriculture. This examination is open to all citizens 01' the Cnited States who comply with the tc'iuireme-nts and desire to enter the service-. All siieh perrons ;;re invited to apply, and applieants will b xamlned. graded. and certified with entire Impartiality ar.d wholly without r gaid to any consultation s;.ve their ability as shown by the grade attaine'd in the examination. Prefe rence In ccrtlli-atl-ii may be shown I? .iiciblcs who The Blood Serum. Tin WS EäLO LITHIÄ WATER Registered by U. S. Patent Office. By John V. Shoemaker, M. D., LL. D.. Professor of M-.tcihi mmi n-i Therapeuuc in the Meilico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia, etc., in the New York Medical Journal, June 22, ist",, says: "Abundant experi- Dir-n -- ir-- ly virtue of its lithia ence has shown that the ijUFfALO LITHIÄ WÄTER and the associated salts, is much more effective .n .ume very luipuriaut aiiicu.ars than extemporane ous solutions. It exerts, for instance", A 50LVEINT ACTION upon RliNAL. MU PATIC and VISICAL CALCULI more powerful than could be expected from a mere inspection of its chemical analysis. Bv SWIiEPINQ URIC ACID RAPIDLY out of the system it alleviates the niSERIBS of Ü0UT. It is efficacious in RIIUUMA TISM, BRIQMT'S DISEASE, DIABETES MELLITUS, and a number of nervous affections." "An additional advantage end extremely important reason for the PECULIAR efficacy of ,h. Buffalo Lithia Water XÄtS the SERUM OF TfiE bLuUti; theretore, it is admirably fitted for absorption into the blood current and immediate incorporation with the watery portion of the NUTRI ENT FLUID. It becomes at once identical with the BLOOD SERUM. These are qualities which far surpass those possessed by any extemporaneous solution cf a single chemical preparation, as when a LITHIA TABLET, e. r., is dissolved in water for immediate administration. When we speakofadose.it is of a quantity altogether relative, and what the physician emphatically des:res in a dose is THERA PEUTIC EFFICIENCY. , " i.f. this we have in BUFFALO LITHIA WATER- Spring No. 1 is both a nerve and a blood tonic, and in pale, feeble, and anicmic subject's is to be preferred. In the absence of these symptoms. No. 2 is to be preferred. Buffalo Lithia Water i'J0. sa,e b Grocers ad Druggun Testimonials which defy all imputation or questions sent to any address. PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. A5It'SE3Ii:XTS. 0--?:0-Loiiise Thorndyke Boucicault & Co. Howard's Ponies; White and Simmons; Hal Stephen: Derenda and Breen; Hamilton Hill-Jan. 11. Cullen; John Cielger and the American IMogrnph. MATINEE DA UY ioc, 25c -EVERY NIGIIT-ioc pxe Election Return, read from the stage Tuesday Night. ' 5Cf 30C STILL IN THE LEAD! Majestic Ranges Vonnegut Hardware Co. CALL ßNO-OLD Oil NEW. G OUR STANDARD IS TIIE STANDARD. The R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Co 131-131 North Alabama street. are legal residents of the place or vicinity where the vacancy exists. Person who desire to compete should at once apply to the Cnited States Civil-service Commission, Washington, D. C, for a copy of the Manual of Examinations and application forms 3"4 and 373. The applica tion should be properly executed and promptly forwarded to the commission. All persons who have been examined for this position during the past year and failed to pass will be allowed re-examlnatlon upon fding a pew application. Applicants must be graduates in veterinarj- medicine. EXPLAINED BY BURTON. Object of the HI verm nml Harbors Im provement Coi-Kren. RALTIM0RE, Oct. S.-More than del egates from the various boards of trade and commercial bodies in the principal cities gathered here to-day for the purpose of discussing the public improvement of rivers and harbors in the United States. They will remain in session for two, and perhaps three, days, during which they will be handsomely entertained by the local Hoard of Trade. Twenty-live cities are represented by the delegates present. The purpose of the congress is explained In the opening paragraphs of the address of Con gressman Theodore E. Rurton, chairman of the rivers and harbors committee in Congress, who made the opening address to the lelegates to-day. lie said in part. 1 take it. the movement which led to this convention was prompted by a desire to awaken general intere-st In river anil harbor Improvements and to bring the com mercial bodies which are represented here into cloae-r touch with legislation upon this subject. I am informeel it is not riesireil that any specific project shall be advocated here, but at the Fame time you consider the Improvement of the navigable channels and ports of the country as essential for our development, and that these ports and channels icquire the fosterins care anil assistance of the national government. With this view it is in your power to edu cate public oplniem and to organize efforts for the enactment of legislation w hich shall be national in its rcope and for the benefit of the whole people. "In view of neeessnry limitations In the mniint nT.nrotiriateei in river and harbor act? and the pressing need for dee per chan nels and improve! faeiliti-s along estab lished lines of traffic, it is better to appro priate for loenlities where traflie Is alre-ady established than where its development is uncertain or problematic:! 1. In case of a Pluralitv of claims, even if "' desery in" when money Is not available for all. 11. more businesslike to tinish one and obtain results from it than to make piece meal appropriations upon all. WILL NOT CONSOLIDATE. Clilenao' ''HIk I'onr" Pnckera Deny Combination Humor. CHICAGO. Oct. S. Anderson Valentine, treasurer of Armour & Co.. to-day put a quietus on the reports of a prospective consolidation of the leading spirits in the big parking industry. He dN posed f the proposition fo far as his firm is concerned with the declaration that Armour & Co. might expat.d. but that they would never be absorbed. Representative-- of Nelson Mor ri fc Co.. Swift A- Co.. and the Hammond e-tate who together with Armour fc Co constitute the "Etg Four," were e..ua!ly e mphatic. The toLil absence of any rivalry between these concerns, amounting appar ently to an understanding, was admitted, but insistence wi made that this would not under any rireumstanc K-ad to tiie formation of a pra-tbal tru-d in the in . f trade. , , .... The reports of an intended consolidation were b.is , it pp-ar. upon di-put hes from Sioux City, la.; Fort Worth, Tex.. and other points that Swift & Co.. a-ni Armour !-- Co.. bad jointly purchaed sites lor t-tockyards. Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour makes love ly pancakes, muflins and te:ns. v fcuod you always ask for more. The Blood Serum. in Uric Acid iL & Conditions, r . Gout, RJieu m a t i 5 in , etc., etc.. far superior to the Lithia Tablets and other ex temporaneous solutions of the Lithia Salts. ovr wiiy. AMLSC3Ii:.TS. OBKGUSH'SO This Afternoon and To-Night CHARLES FR0HHAVS Cclossal New York Production Py Arranrpmrnt with Dar 14 Relasco, Under Two Flags ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE. rRICES-l.W, Jl.'K). 7c. 23c. Thursday, Oct. 10- SARAH COWBIL I,E MOYNU In "The Ouchess of Marlborough." Seats now on !. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OcL 11-12-Mat. Sat. AXXIE RUSSELLy IN tX KOYAIv PAMIIvY" PRICK-$.C0, 1.50, 11.00, 75c, .Vc, 23c. Seat ready to-day. Trixiic Aba 1 1 j rV 'v 1 1-0 Wabash and Delaware Stv ONE WEEK linVniV M4TIVPP Or 7 Commencing Matinee Dally at '2.1't. Xopsey Turvey OstendorPs Orchestra Prices of Admission 10c, lie, 25c. 5e. Next Week Harry Rryant Rurlesquri. To-Day I J The Sonsational Melodrama, "THE TIDE OF UFE!" Election Heturrm Head To-nl;ht. THURSDAY Kirnt tin., at .... iiUr r-ric.a liA Itr.A RA FIUI-TC1III." PROPYLAEUM , Oct. 9 WEDNESDAY NIGHT Famoni Belgian Celllst. 4r-seats at Crmg'H r4 1 . Patton Bros. 10c Cigar Sole Distributer. 104 SovitK Meridian Street. I-IHADACHE, dull, tired, worthless fctl lrg? The great strainers of the body are clogged and out of order; you neeJ M'LEAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY HALM It acts like a charm. A Jl.) bottle will make the most wonderful change In your feelings. At all IruggiMs. Made by The Dr. J. R. McLean Medicine Co., St. Louis. Mo. Columbia Mantles and Lamps TUB BEST Lamp on ths Market High Class Plumb in. if Groves &Betz 2l5.la Alt. FINE VEHICLES The H. T. Conde Implement Co. "West W'oshinß'ton St, Ki-r.fi n: MT.vTniuL'nU. we n DO l jj if 1 c