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TTIK IXDTAXArOT.IS JOÜRXAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1902. VITAL STATISTICS AUG. 18. Ilirtli. II. ar. l N. Dune.in. ir. P.: line, girl. V. F. an! Iii Twente. Martha. Mr. lt. L ar.l i:. 11 rnjr.s. IC Fast Fifteenth, t v V. J. ar.d M. A. k. 2.-S North New Jer sey, h-r. i:. F. an! IT Sherrar-1. 1411 F.rsrli'h. boy. II. U. Frlr.k. :M Lir.-bn. Sirl. J. r,. Quick. I'.'i Milburn. rv. ;. I., an! I.. Gre.r. I .V. N-.rth Illinois, girl, p. K. and F.. A. Van Sickle. 2110 Ncrth Cap It, 1 KlrJ ct'.irle-i anl A. Grfiner. 7 Dou;!a. girl. ; C ar.l L. Salmon. 1Z ruoion. i- i n n i in;: South I U war. girl. H. s! ar.l F.:"e Glasscock, Huron, girl. J..eph Kr-c an l Mry P.. Cal'.ihn. I.-. r.irl V. W.irrt an l Kmma Wurtr. tlarl T Ant ritt and Mary J. Combs. F.-Uard 15. Hif-iti;en ar.l Harret II. Hock- II .rn'T V. Groves an l Mary C Cowan. William i:nir..n anl Carrl poach. Clau G. i:."l'.tt and Llizabeth I'.. To... Wi:;wm n. i::a' k'l and Gndora Johnson. Oscar II. I'.rowrt anl Ollie Rrown. Denths. nMz.ibth Prady, t?lxty years, 23 East Et. Jo- f;h. hart disease. KUth A. Stevern, twenty-fix years. City Hos pital, typhoid fever, x-., Margaret Anthony, sixty-four years. 6-.. North New Jerser. typho-malaria. ij-f'Tx- lv.?on. twenty-ei,jht years, S3 Rankin. tUH7rjsir!'f!itnck, thirty years, West Morris. spina.1 meningitis. -. Michel Markey. thirty-eight years. 81. Maple, stricture of aesophsgus. Dii:n. COONS-Henry D. died Auir. 17. 12. Funeral V,4r.-ly. Au. 20. i.2. 2 o'clock p. m.. from fcome of Ms slater. Mrs. J. II. SKldmore, 34.J3 North Illinois st. SIOXl'MESTS. MONUMENTS A. DINNER. tO EJ Washington. Tsl. 2020. Branch works jj-ntrance Crown Hill. MO N U lIFfNT.t:TiTfTöor s and marble work rrlaltr. INDIANA MARBLE AND GRAN ITF. WORKS. 21 N. Dl. it. Old tel..rnaln93S. Fl'XERAL DIRECTORS. FLANNER & BUCHANAN (Licensed mbalmers). Can ship diphtheria and -car let fever. lJly embaimer for ladies and chll iren. 220 N. Illi nois street. Telephon CIL new and old. Old 2J. :. E. KREC.I.LO. New ZjO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 2H3 N. Delaware st. Resident cor. VJth and Jll. sts; NewJphoneiJjIJ. TTuT. ÄÜAMS A KUIEGJEK. Main 1154. Funeral directors. U3 N. III. Lady attsndanU TLTEVVILER & SON. , Undertakers. 121 W. Market st. Tel. 215. JOURNAL IirSINCSS DIRECTORY. ELEVATORS rriKr and freight. Repairs and supplies. REEDY Sc CO. Phone New 3170; old 227.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRANK BLANCH ARD, t'J N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. FLORISTS BERTERMANN BROS.. New N.J. 211 Mass. av., 223 N. Del, st. Tel. 840. PATENT LAWYERS THOMPPOV R. BKLL. consulting engineer and laUt attorney. 64 Ingalls block. Indianapolis. . fALE AND LIVERY STABLES HORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Traps. Buck- boards, etc.) 2i Circle. Tel. 1007. fc-TOVE REPAIRS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO.. 710 Meek st. New 'phor.e 2lu2. i WALL PAPER II. C. STEVENS, New Style Wall Paper. Low prices. OZQ N. Senate av. Both 'phones New 2574; old Brown 312. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. REAL FSTATE Four-room house northeast I'iOO. u; tu la nee S per month. CRAWFORD, S'i East Washington st. iiEÄL KS TATEFo i r 4-room cottag-s for sale; 101") to.li-6 West Washington st. ; In rood con dition; to be removed within thirty d.iys. P. A. HIN l-d. Purchasing Agent, Indianapolis Street railway Company. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Hose; 23 feet, silver nozzle. $2; CO fe-t. grade. 3" with reel. $5. 1915 Ruckle. FuU KALE one Dean Errs.' duplex power pump. Inquire "W. LARUE, at the Chalfant, corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan streets. Eyerybody Listens When Money Talks. BUIXDERS' HARDWARE, Mantels, Tiles, Grates, PAINTS. OILS. GLASS. VARNISHES THE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 34a East Washington Street. FOR RET HOUSES. FOR KENT See list at 131 E. Market; ground foor. GREGORY & APPEL. WANTED MALE HELP. AVANTED Registered druj? clerk; trood refer ence. Salary, Jlä per month. Address Rex 61, care Journ.il. "WANTE1 Reedworkcrs and rollmakers; steady ork. Apply NATIONAL CARRIAGE AND REED CO.. OnrlnnatlO. WÄNTEDFor-LS. Army; able-bodied, un married men, between aes Df 21 and 35, cltl- rens of th PiiiteJ States, of good character and t-mperato habits, who can speak, read and writs Enslish. For Information apply to recruiting U.T.cer, Jj North Illinois St., Indianapolls, Ind. WANT i: I 'SALESMEN. WANTED Salesman to solicit factory trade; permanent sftLtried position. Address Box 6a, care the Journal. NVA NTE D A Ci E NTS. "WANTED Airents everywhere to handle "BurR l.irs' Enemy," a combination door wedge, win dow look, carpet stretcher, ice scraper, screw cr.ver and tack puller; quickest seller on earth: made In oxidized etefl; easily carried In px-ket and sells at sUht; send 2"o for sample; liberal terms to rint parties. OERVAIS MFG. CO., Consoii'iateii. z iialien lane, rsew York. WAN T ED 31 ISCELLANEOCS. WANTED If you have anything to buy. sell or trad make that fact Known through the Sunday Jour nal want aua. xou will get the desired recults. NOTICE. KOTICE Have the leaKj in the tin and slat work of your nous- repaned by JOSEPH UAKDAKti. J h,entu Ky av. Telephone yvii ku rriisi-iur ms iiisent-'i in inese columns re charged at the very low rate of 3 cents a line. Elar.k or ilash lines at th same price per ine. leiepnona 3 ana your a a. win t called lor. .-.. iv r. it iti r.t-r-j ui eeun-J-n.-iriii tUH Jlnif ma terial f any description call on or 'phone THE INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO., 1013 Corntl uv. New ho-s X'iS. t)LD EL'ILDINCJd IUI i 1 1 1 Al lUli.N 1X. A CARD LIKE THIS Every Sunday f ir one year costs but $1.53 per rr.or.th. Ihe Journal want iase Is trofUatla to advertiser and reader. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. CINCINNATI, IIAIIIIION A. INDIAN APOLIS RAI Lit OA D CO. Notice of Stockholders' Meeting. August 1. Purunt to a re ration or t:. board of di rectors cf this coiripir.y. a meeting vt the rtock- h 1 '.ts i'f tr.iH com; any is neit-by cullej t9 tike rite in u- oi.;cc .i in. company. In th city of Indiana;- lis. on the Sth day of August l;i:. at 1-' o'cl-k noon, to act u; on a proj,os,.j a re rfici t with the Indiana, Decatur jfc Western luiilwav C'-miuny for tl.e union of th luse. rrofeity and ftock of thl.-t company With l!. fran-vis. pto;eny ar.l stock of that cum t.my a1 the formation of a new company te le known as inr CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLia .t WESTERN! RAILWAY COMPANY with ri capital stock of elsht million two hun : 1 tV-Ufand d-'dat. Pi, 0, and with au- lv"r"tv li- . iu" loi; in me ingur.i 01 ei-ht r.lld' n two hunJre.; triouand d lUrs ( Js. 1 ). ) t,, s-ci:red by a n.'.rtjcafe on the franchise and pro;-Tt of the n-w c-iopany. for U.e j,ur. p,.! of retiring iHstan .ling ir.lebtedne of tn Con Ml l writ r-ii!i : r. le. nl for tti other btatu- t ry re-iuirn; -r.is cf the new company, Ijx wich n.o.r,aie mr.y re lviuel. Liy order of the b-ar-l of directors. UUiUUh ll. RALC1I. becrctanr. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SATLE3 ti CO.. 127 East Market street. FIN ANClAi Money furnished on farms or city property promptly and at the lowest rates. V have taken care of our customers in every money janic for 2" years. Write u about lt. THOS. C. DAY St CO., Law building. Indianapolis. FINANCIAL Five per cent, money to loan on Indianapolis city property, or on city property In any county-feat town, or on farm property anywhere IP Indiana; we use our orn funds; ro delay; partial payments. Call or address C. N. WILLIAMS & CO., 8-10 E. Market st. STORAGE. STORACn Th Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio it. and Union tracks; only first-class storage solicited. Crat ing and packing, "Phones 72i. LOST. LOST White French poodle; female; liberal re ward. 2221 North New Jersey. IlICYCLE IlEPAIKIXG. BICYCLE REPAIRING By WATSON & JACK SON. 40i Massachusetts a v. SCALED PROPOSALS. NOTICE pealed proposals will be received by the Indi ana State University. Bloom lnrt on. Indiana, on the afternoon of S-ptember the third, at five o'clock, for the following work connected with ß nfw science nan 01 me acove-namea insu- tu.i0R. Flrst. for all labor and material necessary nttinK. .hot! , rfiTMKi as ahovft nam.i- nn km beir.t; for piumbln: and gas fitting and a second and distinet bid for heating work as above specified. The bid for plumbing and ras fitting shall be accompanied by an approved surety company bond in tbe sum of one thousand dollars, and the bid for th heating work shail be accompa- nied br a surety company bond in the sum of Becond. for all labor and material necessary cursion of the Big Four last week from all ll .tti divisions was a record breaker; at sev- dd,Ltal.,1'r.9t Ö ll?' flt- eral points the supply of excursion tickets two thausand dollars. Conditioned In each cas be short lived, but contrary to expecta that the successful bidder shall enter into a tions, each year has shown an Increase, contract with the above-named university with in five days, and in either case, rcr either con tract, shall furnish an approved surety company bond (ruaranteelns; the faithful and complete performance of each or either contract, as the case may be. Faid latter bond shall eaual two thirds the amount of the contract price for either of the above-named classifications. Plans and specifications may te seen In the- office of the University at Bloomlnton. Indiana, or at the office of Architect ixuis II. (Jihson, at Indianapolis. Indiana. Bids shall re directed to Dr. W. L. Bryan. President. They shall ba sealed and in each case the class of work on which proposition Is submitted shall be Indi cated on the outside of the envelope. The right is reserved to reject any and all bMs. Bids shall be made on the basis of plans and specifications submitted. JOHN W. CRAVENS, Secretary Board of Trustees. TORNADO AT LOST SPRINGS. Grain Elevator Demolished and Sev ern! Men Reported Injured. WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 13. Meager in formation reached the Itock Inland office hero to-night that a tornado struck the town of Lost Springs to-day, demolishing . elevator a church and five resi- a grain eieaior, cnuicii aim ne icsi dences and blowing three freight cars off the railroad tracks. Three men were se riously hurt and several Injured. LIKES THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. One of Its3 Readers rays the Paper n Handnome Compliment. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Here at Chautauqua we seldom see a newspaper issued west of Cleveland. O. We have every day all the New York city and many of the Boston and Philadelphia Issues. Y'esterday I received a copy of the Indianapolis Sunday Journal of Aug. 10, and carefully examined its contents pic tures, editorials, original and selected matter, and compared its entirety with the New York Sunday Tribune and the j other great city Sunday newspapers. DIs- trusting my own Judgment, I handed the it. This feat was asily accomplished to Indianapolis paper to the ladies of our day by many people who were examining household, and we were unanimous in the car as it stood in the yards. The bear K-v.ng the preference to our home paper. In its absence ot the "yellow" features, in its freshness and ability in handling so wide a range of subjects as such a paper calls for the Indianapolis Sunday Journal is unexcelled by any like paper in And why not? There is just as good abil- Ity in the West as in the East. As com- pared with the great masses of wood pulp and lamp black which do duty as Sunday Journals from Chicago and St. Louis, they are not to be named in the same breath with the Indianapolis Sunday Journal. Let us hope that this Journal will not attempt to enlarge itself twenty-four papes of closely printed matter is all that any reader or family can properly digest in one day, even if It is like Sunday all leisure. DANIEL P. BALDWIN. Chautauqua, Aug. 16. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Nineteen Transfer Mnde Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty- four hours ending: at 5 p. m. Aug. 18, 1CH2, as fur nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company. No. 123 East Market street. Roth tele phones 300G: Clara K. Lynn to Charles Marshall. Lot 4. Culber. Rlgfcs t Lynn s pud of Co lumbia place. (Senate av, neer Carle ton av) $::o.oo Charles Domroese to Auguste Yanneck. tr. It 19 county surveyor s sub. (un Arizona st.) Also Lot 10 in Stratford. (Cor Mcl'herson st and Stanton av... 1.00 Auguste Yanneck. tr, to Charles Dom- roese et ux. (Same as above) l.oo Catherine Shove to John Ii. and Frances M. Haslinger, Lot 16. Windsor place add. (Sterling st, near 12th st) 9-X).00 John W. Henderson et al. to Llvina Wat son, rt of the w t of the s e i of Sec 1. Tp 14. R 4. (Perry Township).. 1.00 William Wilklns to Dora Grave. Lots 26 and 27, Srj s, Reaty's add. (Shelby st. near Lagrand av) 3.0OO.00 Eelsle Finn to Sabra T. Spellman. Lot 3l and pt of Lot 2J. Elk 11. North Indi anapolis. (2d rt, near Clifton st 1.300.00 William H. Peaty to Rozllla M. Reaty, Lit CO, Rlk 4. Nor'h Indianapolis. (Eu gene st. near Clifton st) 1,000.00 Ida E. Caldwell ;o Alva M. Fouty, Lot 13. Hlk 16. Eradens Riverside add. tlUuff av. near Ream st) 75.00 Susan McICernnn tu Samuel Hamilton Lot 4 In Elk 11. Tuxedo Park add. (Cor New York st and Lin wood av) 173.00 Mary E. Goddard to John Harper, Lot 4 and n 'i of Iot ; of E. M. anl O. R. Johnson's sub of Lots 12. 13 and 11. Irv ington. (Ritter av, near Lowell av)... 3,000.00 John Doty to George W. Carpenter et al.. Iits I. a and 6. J. C. Shoemaker's South East add. (Dieti st. near Brandt st) 150.00 Charles S. Sv he field et al. to Georg W. Carpenter. Lots 4. 3 and 6, J. C. Shoe maker's South East add. (As aboe).. i:0.00 Rerhard Koehrlng to ("carles Kempe. Lot 1?. r:k S. J. A. Moore s sub of Earth's heirs' add. (Leonard st. near Palmer H) s;o.oo Giles S. Rradiey to Charles H. Lind- strom. Lot .V, Cottage Grove add. (Cor Villa and Orange sts) 1.400.00 George E. Jones to Frederick Rosemeyer, Lot 57. Chas. T. Robblns s lloughvill d.i. (Downing nt. near Michigan st)... 3'V.00 Richard F. Stone to William J. Lowrv. pt of the e 4 of the w ; of Lot 27 and pts of the e lj of the n w of Lot 31. Tp 17. R3. (Pike township) 1.425.00 Jrhn Moore to John Small, s e 4 of the s e 4 of Sec 24. Tp 17. R 4. 4 acres; n e ri the n e J4 of Sec 21. Tp 17. R 4. 4' acres; n w l of the n w 4 of Sec 3' Tp 17. R . "S.74 Peres, and w of the w of Sec l Tp 17. R 5. 7S.64 acres. Lawrence township) 7. oco.oo Charles "Uerr.er to Jamrs M. N'ewby, Lot 2(7. Dr. Martir s second New oi k add. (New York st. rear Cumberland st).... Total transfers, 13; total consideration. f 21, 92i.oo Ilnildlng; Permits. William M. Cromers, l-room frame house, West Ray, I'T.j llepiek A- Meyers, coal shed and otüce, Ohio ard David'on, $!'"'. Mary Frost, two-story frame dwelling. 123' Sliver street. $''. Mri. Margaret McKlr.ney. !::7 Eelmont avenue. A erownlrg achievement vt American Industry. Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. It is famous for exquisite bouquet. w.st ; r.!v t5 L-room frame house. mm d to UivlioI superintendent of the roll fund of tho Board of Public Safety for James L. Iirun. repairs. 2 East Washington roa. additional patrolmen for Irvlnston. Tux- The Baltimore & Ohio his commenced the iir) ana N'orth Side additions by annexa- Kmma S. Thompson, addition to frame dwell- work of reconstructing th Cleveland Lo- tion- T1C thers transfer $5 from the SrK l2 M,'.Iy '.rTV , u i. raine Ä Wheeling road, w hich will' make it sprinkling fund of the. Board of Public Thomss Earnett. double frame house, northeast of Vaft Importance as a freight line s- Works to the bridge fund and $2.00 from L J. and L. , dwell- rueed. curves elimlnaUd thj fund to the bridge pay-roil fund. mV com-r Marlowe and Orient! ij io 1 and heavy rails lild. An ordinance requiring a flagman at the THE EXCURSION BUSINESS a c;nn.T sirpiuse, nn xot cuh- TAILlAGi REGULAR TRAFFIC. Control of the Clover Lenf Said to liest with the Vanderbilts Large Orders for Locomotives. Passenger ofUclals are greatly surprised over the volume of excursion bilne??, and the more so from the fact that regular travel is al.o heavy beyond precedent. For some years it has been conceded that the Sunday excursions did not cut down the business of the week, but other excursions possibly did, such as those to Niagara Falls and Atlantic City, but actual figures do not ihow such to be the case. To illustrate, the Lake Erle Sc Western on Sunday carried Into Michigan City 1,217 excursionists and brought Into Indianapolis from the same division. &0G, and carried into Sandusky 1,144. The Big Four and Cincinnati, Ham ... . -T . ilton & Dayton and the Vandalia ran ex- curslons which were the best patronized of an' "t run, and the Niagara Falls ex vas exnaustea. ana u was neceesary iu t?e others. Olliclals say this is the best evidence of the prosperity of the country, Sunday excursions are patronized largely by working people who can go on no other dav , CI 4 , , t d Dav ium rf' "l1. wn W0U1U no1 0 an Pfy, " fare- her Sunday excursions were inau- gurated passenger men expected them to and this season is excelling all records, as Bhown by actual figures. Vanderblltn Own the Clover Leaf. Wall-Street Journal. Information comes from Vanderbilt sources that Toledo, St. Louis Sc Western is to be operated hereafter in close affilia tion with the Vanderbilt roads. It has been intimated for some time past that Vanderbilt people were buying the stocks of this road. They have been steadily ab sorbed at constantly advancing figures un til recently, when a sudden sharp upward movement called special attention to the scarcity of the supply. The purchase of this property by the Vanderbilts is in line with the policy they have pursued for a number of years in gathering into their system as many of the lines above the Ohio river as could be done to advantage. This particular line is a much shorter route to St. Louis from Iake Erie than is the Hig Four, also controlled by the Vanderbilts. It may be that the Vanderbilts calculate that a rail and lake route may become very important in the regulation of rates on through business from St. Loui3 to sea- bord' as against the competition of all- Um? f'0m S' I:1"ls,t0 l,he Ulf' The Clover Leaf road, while forming in a way a parallel line to the Big Four, is never theless a much-needed second track con nectlng St. Louis with the Lake Shore road The passintr of control of Ilocklncr Vallev to the Vanderbilt people is, in a way, quite a surprise to' man v of those directlv asso- elated with the operation of the company. It is looked upon as a natural affiliation, but It was not suspected that the company would be taken over at this particular time. If the above statements are correct the Vanderbilts hold a dominating influence in the railroad situation north of the Ohio river. Bnll-IIenrins: Jonrnnln Tented. Experiments are being conducted by the Illinois Central with a device that may revolutionize the freight-carrying business. The experiments are being made with a boxcar, the trucks of which are fitted with ball-bearing journals, which make the car run so easily that a single person can move ing consists of four races of three-quarter-inch balls. The latter are built to take the thruet of the car when poing around a curve. There are 132 three-quarter-Inch bails in each journal, each of which will sustain a crushing strain of TS.OOO pounds. The smaller balls will sustain a weight of 3S,ino pounds. The car in question was and made the trin to New Orleans, where it was loaded with coffee and returned to Chicago. It is stated that the journals have an average life of seven years, which is much longer than the journals now in use. ine most important advantage claimed for them is the great ease with which they can be moved. If practicable. trainloads can easily be doubled and hauled with the same power now used. Thl3 would mean a great economy in operation. Personal, Ioral and General Notes. J. R. Cavanagh. car service superintend ent of the Big Four, is at Put-in Bay. W. A. Peters, of Columbus, O., passenger r.gent of the Toledo & Ohio Central, is in the city. The general managers of the Union Rail way will hold their regular monthly meet ing to-day. Harry Miller, general manager of the Vandalia. returned yesterday from a week's stay in the East. The Rrlghtwood shops of the Big Four will, on Friday, complete the first of twenty cabooses building for the road. It is stated that fully 20 people will avail themselves of the home-seekers' rate effective to-day to take a Western trip. M. R. Maxwell, assistant general freight agent of the Lake Erie & Western, is in Proctor, Vt., on a two weeks' vacation. H. J. Rhein, general passenger agent of the Lake Erie & Western, left last nijiht for Iluffalo to be absent two or three days. The local freight association met yester day, but so many of the officials are ab sent on vacations that little business was transacted. Yesterday four of the new Atlantic type or engines nu hung ior tne Big tour ar- riven ai ietiunu anu vm immediately oe put in service D. L. Wells has been appointed division freight agent of the Erie Railway, with headquarters at Huntington, Ind., vice J. H. Hackett, transferred. George B. . Simpson, assistant general freight agent of the Chicago & Alton, who has been quite sick for two weeks, was reported better yesterday. Train 20, on the Vandalia. was hauled yesterday afternoon from Greencastle to the Union Station in forty-one minutes; distance, thirty-eight miles. The Union Traction Company of Indiana has leaded for a term of years rooms in the lower storj' of the former Cleaveland block on Kentucky avenue. The official figures show that the Balti more ä Ohio on Thursday carried Into At lantic City C.O excursionists, the largest number in the history of the road. H. S. Burgesser has been appointed gen eral Eastern frf ight agent of the Buffalo. Rochester & Fitutnirg. with headquarters in New York. This is a newly located posi tion. H. F. Bicknell. superintendent of the San dusky division of the Iake Erie, who has ben quite ill for a month past, is so much better that he expects to resume work this week. On Sunday the Hocking Valley road put on a new passenger train between Colum bus and Marion, hauling a through car lor Chicago, connecting closely at Marion witn the Erie. Joseph Ram so-, president of the Wabash, whl be in Pittsburg this week, and Pitts burg papers say most important business in connection with the roads entering that city will be transacted. Benjamin Doolittle. an engineer on the Lackawanna, has been appointed train master of the Lackawanna at Buffalo. The official announcement was made yes terday that the stockholders of the Union Pacific Railroad Company had availed themselves of the right to subscribe for all of the $31,f,iM) 4 j.t cent, bonds Issued by th Oregon Short Line, except about $ll.M). Ii. S. Storrs, recently appointed assist- ant general superintendent of the Lake bhore road, will remain with his succea- I ati.ttAolMf T : 1 ti'iiii . . . I i ci Lit. i villi li ii I . I i !- N v I I in m -c rüiiitiT f I nrnnriirDn ' iv x t r av, t -v... sor on the Lake Erie & Western. De Witt Moon, for a few days to give him some idea of the improvements he had contem plated on the line. A disagreement is reported to exist be tween the Goulds as to the wisdom of the Wabash antagonizing the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and it is reported that one of the younger Goulds has disposed of considerable of his holdings of the Wheel ing & Lake Erie, one of the abasn lines. Negotiations are said to be in progress between President Stickev. of the Chicago Great Western, and parties who are thought to be working in the interests of Harri.uan and Morgan for a change in con trol of the property, which is a thorn in the flesh of the syndicate lines as to rate mat ters. A washout, at Rising, on the Western division of the Peoria k Eastern, recently delayed a train twenty-three hours. The engine and all the passenger cars, the Pullman excepted, left the track. Fortu nately the engineer and fireman escaped with a few bruises, and not a passenger was injured. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has closed a deal with theWestinghouse Elec tric Company for all the electrical work in the New York tunnels. It is the in tention of the Pennsylvania to operate its trains through the tunnels on the third rail system, and for this purpose a number of large motors will be built. John Casscll is the oldest engineer on the Panhandle in point of service. He be gan in as a peanut boy. Two years later he was a fireman, the youngest in the service, and since has run an engine. He has run 453,640 miles up to August. He is arranging to visit the old country in a few weeks, his first vacation in a number of years. Railroad men are watching with a good deal of interest the progress in building the Canadian Northern road, a transcon tinental line across the continent, about 2o) miles north of the Canadian Pacific. There are now in operation 1,400 miles of the road, and it is built well into the Northwest by way of Port Arthur and Winnipeg, and Is now doing a good busi ness. Frank Bronson, son of II. M. Bronson, assistant general passenger agent of the Big Four, has been appointed one of the teachers in the mechanical department of the Indianapolis Manual Training High School. The young man was educated at Purdue University; he then went into the Peoria & Eastern Railroad shops at Ur bana for two years, and a year ago en tered the employ of the Schenectady loco motive works. Engineers of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne X: Chicago and the Pennsylvania are in volved in a contest as to which shall excel in the. record run of last week, when a special maintained a speed of sixty miles an hour from Pittsburg to Crestline and at Intervals reache-d a speed of seventy eight miles an hour. On the middle division of the parent line it is not uncommon for the fast trains to attain a speed of eighty miles an hour. This division is th pride of the Pennsylvania. Numerous orders were placed last week for new locomotives to be delivered next year. The Philadelphia & Reading noti ced the Baldwin locomotive works to re serve a certain amount of space for them. The New York Central ordered 45. the New York, New Haven &. Hartford SO. the Chi cago. Rock Island & Pacific 100, the Santa Fe 15, and the Queen & Crescent 10. There were a number of smaller orders placed. Everything the locomotive works can build this year is now sold. Virgil L. Vogue, special engineer of the Wabash system, accompanied by Engineer Vandervater. of the Western Maryland, started yesterday an Inspection ' trip of the lines of the Western Maryland road. I he object of the trip Is said to bo to as certain the probable cost of reducing the grades and curvature of the road to a minimum. Vice President and General Man ager Landstreet stated yesterday that work on the construction of terminals for the Wabash system in Baltimore will be begun about the first of the year. The annual report of the Ann Arbor Rail road issued yesterday is of interest because of the property formally passed into the hands of the Gould interests. At the an nual election Saturday George Gould and C. W. Kreck were elected directors. For the past year the gross earnings were I1.SS3.119, net earnings $520,354. The gross revenue was increased about S per cent, over last year. The marine service across Lake Michigan contributed $024,650. In other words, more than 46 per cent, of the gross freight earnings were derived from the car ferries. METER ORDINANCE. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) lind that it will take more than a majoritv of the members to make it effective. "I understand Mr. Hastings is to be out here soon. I shall be back within ten days. Speaking as an individual and a consumer ot the Indianapolis Gas Comcanv's fuel. 1 will say that, to keep it for use for cull- nary and water heating purposes, I would pay almost any rpice. I have been trying to find some substitute for my own house. and natural gas. even at the rate proposed, would be far better than artificial pas at $1 a thousand. I understand, however, that tne gas companies will oppose any such restriction in its use." COUNCIL'S OTHER I1USINESS. Au Ordinance Licensing: Fortune Tell ers at JM(M) n Yenr. Although the Council was in session but three-quarters of an hour last evening. Its record will show a very busy meeting. Mr. Negley proved to be no drone at any stage. His busiest enterprise was an ordi nance that threatens the 'fortune-telling man" or woman. This ordinance, accord ing to some of Mr. Negley's colleagues, has special reference to the genial Thomas Taggart, although its enforcement at French Lick is doubtful, for it provides that no one may practice "fortune-telling, palmistry, astrology, or assume to fore cast future events (other than weather forecasting) without having first procured a license." Mr. Taggart is noted as a po litical fortune teller, but Negley disclaims any consideration of him in the prepara tion of the ordinance. Neither docs the ordinance intend to forster any fortune telling monöpoly, nor Is it a crusade against the black art, according to the way the ordinance is understood. Its inspiration is, it is understood further, because the city needs the money and gypsy queens and seventh daughters are multiplying. The exclusion of weather forecasts is not to be mistaken, either, as a repudiation of the city's faith In Forecast Officer Blythe. The ordinance was read by title and heard with smiles. It was referred to the committee on fees and salaries. It pro vides that each of the Individuals dealing In the occult sciences must pay $100 a year for a license (no deduction for fractions, either) or be fined from $10 to $50 for each day without a license. Chairman Billingsley. of the committee on Judiciary, submitted a unanimous re port recommending the passage of the ordinance Increasing: the salaries of mem bers of the fire department, after amend ments suggested by the committee. As amended the ordinance provides the fol lowing salaries: Chief. $2.000; first assist ant chief, $1.400; second assistant chief, $1.10; superintendent fire alarm telegraph, Jl.ri0; assistant superintendent, $1,200; cap tains, $1.0; lieutenants, engineers and chief telephone operator, $525: all other members. $2.50 a day. The amended ordi- nnnce also provides that after Jan. 1, 1.3. the ordinary members of the department shall be graded as they are appointed, the ilrst grade to receive $2 a day, the second $2.25 and the third $2.50. The ordinance al- so provides that substitutes, not to ex- ceed ten in number, shall be paid at the rate of $40 a month. As none of the Coun- oil except the committee was familiar with the amendments Mr. Billingsley explained that he would not press the passage of the ordinance until it was thoroughly under stood. The new scale of salaries increases every member of the fire force except the chief. A number of firemen were present during the Council session. The flnanc committee. through Mr. Wynne, rt-ported unanimously in favor of three appropriation ordinances. One ap- Big r our crossing of Eaat North street was introduced by Mr. Warwcg, and an other requiring one at the Big Four cross ing at Fletcher avenue was passed. The franchise, similar to all the other interurban franchises, of the Lafayette & Indianapoll Rapid Railway Company was Introduced and referred to the. Committee on cflutracts. The contract with the Crown Hill Association, by which It la to pay $24.. (.00 for its share of the cost of tho North- western avenue sewer, was referred to the committee on sewers, streets and alleys. ISAAC KIGS LOATSS. Ilia IliKht to Enenfte in Cement "Walk rinsine I Questioned. Mayor Bookwalter has asked City At torney Joss to investigate the legal right of Isaac King, a Democratic member of the Park Board, to participate in contracts for cement raving with the Board of Public Works. King has given financial assist ance, as he admits, to T. E. Kane and other contractors. This is asserted to be a violation of the charter provision relating to persons holding city olfices, which says they shall have no direct or indirect inter est in any public contract. Mr. King claims to be advised by former city attorneys that he is not includexl in this provision, as his office is without salary. If the city at torney decides that King has violated the charter the mayor will doubtless ask for his resignation. BOARD OF Won KS ROUTINE. FINAL ACTION TAKEN. Curbing- on Senate avenue, from Twenty first street to ÜS4 feet north. Vacation of Burgess avenue from C. H. & D. R. R. to south line of Downey street. Opening of Whittier place, from Lowell avenue to the corporation line (Irvington), city. FINAL ACTION TAKEN AFTER MODI FICATION. Asphalt roadway and brick gutters in Fine street, from Virginia avenue to Eng lish avenue. Modified to read vitrified brick roadway. TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT. Cement walks in Downey street from Madison avenue to J., M. & I. R. R. Block roadway and curb on Nineteenth street from Central avenue to College avenue. ALL ACTION RESCINDED. Cement walks and curbs, walks next to curbs in Sugar Grove avenue, from Indi ana avenue to Twenty-first street. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Cement walks in Harrison street from English avenue to NoMe. Cement walks in Tenth street from Holmes avenue to Tibbs avenue. Cement walks and curb In Wilcox street from Belmont avenue to Lynn street. Gravel roadway, brick gutters, cement walks and curb in Palmer street from Ringold street to Leonard street. FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLLS AP PROVED. Local sewer In first alley west of Church street from Ray ttreet to Wilklns street. H. C. Roney, contractor. Opening of North street from Hiawatha street to Sherman drive. PETITIONS FILED AND REFERRED TO ENGINEER. For permission to construct under private contract, a driveway in Ohio street and Davidson street; Herpick & Meyers. For permission to construct under private contract, approach walks in front of 12", 123. i:5. 127. 134. 130. 1 and 169 Pickihs street; Hannah Houghey. FINAL REMONSTRANCE FILED. Against the opening of Dye street from Twenty-eighth to Thirtieth streets as au thorized by improvement resolution 221, 10O2. BONDS APPROVED. Marion Caldwell, $75. cement walks on Oriental street, from first alley north of Market street to a point ninety-four feet south of Ohio street; National Surety Com pany, New York. W. K. Cooper, $1.100. gravel roadway and cement walks and grading lawns in Wil mont street, from New York street to Ohio street; Union Surety Company, In dianapolis. BIDS RECEIVED. Gravel roadway- and brick gutters in Ruckle street, from Seventeenth to Twenty first streets. J. Harry Roberts, brick gutters and con crete foundation, $1.54; brick gutters and gravel foundation, $1.42; curbing, 5S cents. BIDS RECEIVED. Flint rock macadam roadway and curb in Shelby street, from Prospect street to Meek street; the Western Construction Company, S3.2S; American Construction Company, stratified curb, $3.47; combined curb and gutter, $3.30; J. D. Hoss, stratified limestone curb, $3.51; W. H. Abbett, strati fied limestone curb. $3.55U. Contract awarded to the Western Construction Com pany at J3.2S per lineal foot. Improvement resolution 192, 1902, local sewer in Greer street, from 155 feet north of Buchanan street to sixty-two feet south of McCarty street, Hudson & Jenkins, 1) cents; H. C Roney, Ü3 cents; C. S. Roney, 97 cents; William Bosser t, 99 cents. Con tract awarded to Hudson & Jenkins at 90 cents per nneai 1001. WITH CLUBS AND MUD SOLDIERS RESISTED I1Y DEFENDERS OF CONG REG ATIONIST SCHOOLS. Lively Scenes In Ilrlttany When N'nns Were Expelled from Three Places Army Ofllcer Arrested. PARIS, Aug. IS. The Temps says Com mandant Le Roy Ladurio, of the Nineteenth Infantry, who refused to obey an order to aid In closing unauthorized schools, has been placed under arrest. The attempt made by the authorities to close the sisters' schools at Ploudanlel, Folgoet and St. -Meen. the last villages in Brittany where unduthorized schools were still open, met with determined resistance Th inhabitants were on guard through the night and its iocs in was sounded when the approach of lite gendarmes and troops was signaled at 9 o' clock in the morning. At rioudaniel, in spite of a heavy rain, a crowd numbering several thousand people, replied with hoots to the summons of the police commissaries, while the ringing of church and school bells drowned the voices of the official?. When an attempt was made to force the strongly barricaded door it failed, the defenders meanwhile crying "Judas," and singing hymns with cheers for liberty and shouts of "Down with Combes!" The commissaries tried to attack the school by the garden wall, which they ordered the soldiers to breach. This was done in the midst of showers of filth and mud from the defenders, who manned the breach, armed with clubs, and prevented the commissaries from penetrating into the garden. The soldiers attempted to scale the wall with the aid of a pile of faggots, but the defenders deluged the faggots with petroleum and set them on fire, whereupon the commissaries and troops drew off amid cheers for liberty and for the sisters. Later the school was closed, but not with out determined resistance. Two gendarmes were wounded. At St. Meen the sisters were expelled and the school was closed after a two hours' struggle, during w hich a police commissary was wounded. The school at Folgoet was also closed. The councils general throughout France commenced their sittings to-day. Many have voted congratulations to President Loubet and Premier Combs upon the ap- I plication of the Law of Associations; others I have adopted protests against tne closing or 1 unauthorized Congregationalists' schools In I which they ask for the return, of the sis- I ters. I At Qulmper, in unisterre, several tnou- sand peasants and others from all parts of the department nssemnlea to-day ana presented a petition In favor of the reten- tion of the sisters. The council general I adonted the petition by votes to 2. A counter demonstration at Quimper resulted in rioting, in which several persons were slightly Injured. Premier Combes has been elected presi dent of the council general of the depart ment of Charent Inferleure by 33 votes to 1. FINGERS TORN OFF. Ponr Persons Injured by an Explosion of Gasoline at a Chautauqua. TEORIA. 111., Aug. 15. Four persons were badly hurt last night by an explosion of gasoline during a pyrotechnlcal display at the old Salem Chautauqua. Those hurt were Col. W . F. Merriam, of W llllamsfield. A thumb and two fingers on one of his hands were blown off. Harry Loverlng. di rector of the Chautauqua, was struck with a flyir.g missile and three fingers were torn from his right hand. Fears are entertained for the life of Arthur W. McDavitt, of Au burn, a victim of the explosion. He Inhaled flame and smoke and to-day his life was deapalred of. Lyle Watklns, of Auburn, who was badly burned, may recover. A3IISE.ME.TS. CK WEEK OF AUG. 18, ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. AMERICA'S POPULAR BASSO. S Musicians Ohlendorfs Concert iUnd rt S.oi.ts. Admission only 2V. s-at free Lincoln k4THB DARKEST HOUR " With CnAS. A. (KARL) GARDNER and a Strong Company Triees IV, 8V. pally Matinee. Everybody roes to the Park. Thursday. "The Convict's Panehter. LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE LITTLE I)OIG EXCEPT IN FILLING ORDERS OF LAST WEEK. Prices Fairly Steady Except on Frnita and Vegetables. Which Arc Weak Grain Market Are Quiet. Trade yesterday was a little slow on the wholesale street and on Commission row. On the wholesale streets filling orders brought in by traveling salesmen was the principal business. Quiet conditions prob ably will continue for the remainder of the month, but traveling salesmen take a rosy view of the outlook for business next month, as stocks carried by retail mer chants are low, and they share in the be lief that trade in September will show a decided improvement. Frices generally ruled easy yesterday on Commission row. the supply being fully equal to the de mand. The Journal list Is carefully re vised daily, and can be relied on. The produce markets are active. Butter Is weaker, but eggs and poultry continue in firm position. Flour Is weak at prices quoted, escpeclally as regards the lower grades. Wholesale grocers are having good business. In no other line of trade is it so satisfactory, as money is plentiful and farmers are living better than at any time for many years. In no line are there any important changes. Local Grain Market. The local grain market ruled steady at Saturday's prices, and all arrivals were readily taken at the following range, as re ported by the secretary of the Board of Trade: Wheat steady: No. 2 red. 65c track; No. 2 red. 66c on milling freight; .No. i red. t.-y 64c track; wagon, 64c. Corn steady; No. 1 white. Mc; lo. z wnue, file! No. 3 white. 61c: No. 4 white, 57''i31c; reo 2 white mixed. 5!c: No. 3 white mixed. 59c; No. 4 white mixed. Soft 57c; No. 2 yellow. 59Uc; No. 3 vellow, 59Uc; No. 4 yellow, &ou fa57Uc; No. 2 mixed. 5:c; No. 3 mixed. &c; No. 4 mixed. u5.c; ear. bic. Oats steady; No. 2 white, $T2DHc; No. 3 white. 2SV4t21c: No. 2 mixed, 26fl26iic; No. 3 mixed. 25i'fi26c. Hav-No. 1 timothy, jii.ilz.w; io. . timothy.' $10f;ll. m m Inspections Wheat: Rejected. 3 cars; numerchantable. 3; no established grade, 1; total, 7 cars. Corn: No. 3 white, 16 cars; No. 4 white. 1; No. 3 white mixed, 1; No. 3 mixed, 2; no established grade, 1; total, 22 cars. Oats: No. 2 white, 1 car; No.- 2 mixed. 9; rejected. 2: total. 12 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 1 car; No. 2 timothy, 1; total, 2 cars. Total inspections, 45 cars. WAGON MARKET. The wagon market was almost bare of offerings yesterday. There were but few loads on the market, and prices ruled firm at about Saturday's range, as furnished by the wagon weighmaster, as follows: Corn 62ii 61c per bu. Oats New, 25fr30c per bu. Hay Timothy, choice, $1213; new. $10 11; mixed, $910; clover, $910, according to quality. Sheaf Oats New, Val per ton. Straw-$3j6. according to quality. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices raid by shippers.) Turkeys. 10 to 12 lbs. lc per lb; hens. 10c; cocks. 5c; young chickens, lOVic; ducks, 6c; geese, $4 SO per doz. Cheee New York full creams, 12130; domes dp no- Swiss. 17c; brick, 14c; limburger, 13c. Rutter Choice roll. 14c per lb; country butter. Eggs 14c per doz. naeswax 30c for yellow, 25c for dark. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck. Wool-Merchantable, medium. 16c; burry and unmerchantable. S5c less; coarse grades. 15c; fine merino, um-. " " HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. ic; No. 2, 7Mc; No 1 calf. 10c; No. 2 calf. 8ic. Tiin jonniXG trade. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dearers.) Candles and Nuts. Candies Stick, "c per lb; common mixed, 7c; grocers' mixed. 6)2c; Fanner twist stick. Sc; Ttanner cream mixed, lofrllc: old-time mixed. Sc. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 18'd20c; English walnuts. 12-?14e; Braail nuts. K-c; niberts, 14',ac; peanuts, roasted, 73 Sc; mixed nuts, lie. Canned Cioocl. Cornfee's $1.25. Teaches Eajtern standard. 3-lh. $1.7502; 2-lb seconds, $1.401. 60; California standard. S2.10V2-4: caiirornia seconns, i.i'gj. Miscellaneous lilackberrlef:. z-id, 6..:x'c; rasp berries. 2-lb. $1.2.'äl.3ft; pineapple, standard. 2 lb. $1.554? 1.60; chic, $2-52.10; cove oysters, 1-lb, full weicht. 95CSH; light. a-6jc; string beans 2-lb, $1; Lima bean $l.2rgl.2:; lobsters, $l.S"g2; red cherries. ?c'ai; straw nerrie. o'yjc; sal mon, 1-lb, 5ct$2; tomatoe. 3-lb. $1.60. Coal and Coke. Coal Anthracite (all sire). $7.50 per ton; Rlossburg, $5; smoktless. $'; Jackson, $4. .".; Kanawha. $1.25; Pittsburg. $4 25; Raymond. $1.25; Wlnifrede. $4.23; Luhrlr. 3.5; Hocking alley. 14: Brazil block. $3.50: (ireene countv. $3.25; Indi ana lump. $3.25; nut and slack smokeless. $!; slack. Jackson. IZ.lo: slack. lMttet.urg. I2.i; slack. West Virginia. $2.75; slack. Indiana. $2.25; Connellsville coke, $6.50; lump coke, lie per bu. $2.75 rer 25 bu; crushed coke. 13c bu. $12.'. per 25 bu Bars. 2-c per ton extra, ground floor or dumped in cellar; bags. 50c per ton extra, second floor or carried In cellar. From waKon. 25c por ton extra, by wheelbarrow, chute or barket. Drniis. Alcohol, $2.552.75; asafoetlda, 40c; alum, Ac: camphor, Csj(0c; cochineal. Zra.c; chloro form. 58iö5c: copperas, brl. 7jc; cream tartar, pure, 30fi'33e; indtg. 65 'ü Vic; licorice, Calab. genuine. r.5'd40c: magnesia, carb.. 2-oz. 2"i22c morphine, P. & W., per oz. $2.452.60; oil. berg- mot. per lb, opium. .u"a..J'; quinine, i; & W per oz. ZiiijC; nnlsam copaiba, .'.'"(j 60,-; noap. Castile, Fr.. 1j16c; soda. bicarb.. 2Vu3o; salts, Kpsom, Iaic; uipnur ji"ur. san- salts, r.psom, ivujc. uijuiui u-.ui. - peter, 'fll"c; turpentine. .ViQörc; glyc 2f'c; iodide potassium, J2.45'a2.5'j; brom sium SOffCAc; chlorate potash. l.'??2c; gjycerin, l's''r romide potas- borax. 'yt lie; cinchoDica. i. -; laruouc atu, .i-yiuc; cocaine, mur., ?4 05ii 4.25. Dry Goods. Pleached Sheetings AndroscrgKjn j,, 7r; Rerkrlev. No. ). Kc; Cabot. 6c; Capitol, ;C; Cumberland. ?c; Dwisht Anchor. e; Fruit of the Loom. Tc; Farwell. "; FltchvUK 6c; Full Width. 5'2c; fJilt Edre. 5c; Gilded Age. r,o; Hill 7c; Hope, 7c; Lin wood, 7c; Ionsdale. 7'sc; Peabodv. i1; Pepperell. 9-4. 13c; PepperHl. P.-4. 21c; Androscoggin, !M, 10c; Androscoggin, 10-4. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. C'c; Arifyle, 5V; Hoott C. 44e; Bucks. Rend. Cc; Carlisle, 40-lneh. 6c: Dwlght Star 7c; Great Falls E r,,c; Creat Falls J. c; Hill Fln. 7c; Indian Head. 6c; Pepperell R. c; PTI'rfll. l"-4. I'jc; An drocoggtn. 9-4. l$c; Androscoggin. 1-1-4. Pc. Prints Alle dress style. 6c; Allen TR. Allen robes. 5V; American Indigo. 4'jc; Arnold long cloth B. 74c; Arnold LLC. ßc; Cocheco fancy. 5c; Hamilton fancy. 5c; Merrlmac pinks and purples. 5c; Pacific fancy, .c; Simpson's mournings, 44c; Simpson's Berlin solids, Zl-4e; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American shirting, 4c; block white, 4'Hc; greys. 4',c Kld-flr.lshed Cambrics Edwards, 4c; Warren, ?',c; rdater. 4c; "ienesee. 4c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. ltc; Or.eMora BF 124c: Cordis 14f. IPic; Cordis T. llc; Cordis ACE. llVjc; Hamilton awnings. V; Ki mono fancv. 17c; Lenox f-ncy. l?c; Methuen AA. 10V-c; Oakland AF. 6c; Portsmouth, ll'.c; Su quehanna. 12V. Shetucket FW, 6c; Shetucket F, 6'c; Swift River. 54c. Ginghams Amosktag etapl. 54r; Amoske.ij dress. 7c; Bat-s. 14c; Lancaster. 54c; Lancaster dress. 7c: Toll du Nord. . Grain Bars Amrskfig. $14 60; American, $14.50; Harmony. $13. 50; Stark. $16 50. Groceries. Cottee Oood. 10-3 12c; prime. 12314c; strictly prime. 14'alc; fancy green an-i yellow. Is;i2:c; Java, 2'tfi2c. Roasted Oil Government Java. 324d$3c: f.nest Mocha and Java. 2;jliic; Java blend, 22c; fancy tld. lc; Golden Und. 15c. Package Coffee-City prices: Ari sa. 10 2; Lln. .75e; Jersey, 10.25c; Caracas. .75c; DMworth's. Every Evening Saturday Afternoon. J. Carter's Latest Scenic Play AMUSEMENTS. KXGIvISII' JS THURSDAY. ALU 21. ONE NIGHT ONLY 'rinc AL Ci. I"I CiREA'PEK AII2V-'n-r l'2rS4 rrlees II. 7io. S V. .V. :eat read to-day. , m STATE FAIR GWOEXDH THURSDAY, AUGUST 2lt CRESCEUS. 2t024 Champion t rotter of the world, will jro against time, i Other Great K:ice-s i Admisoo BASEBALL Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis To-Day and Wednesday. To-Day Ladles' Ty. .am-callnl 3:4 p.m. BAKERY LUNCH 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. AT - Taggart's Bakery 233-235-237 Massachusetts Ate. or 3E kip HAMMOCKS LAWN SWINGS CAMP FURNITURE INDIANAPOLIS TENT AND AWNING CO., Washington st. $50.00 Steel Range Free With Hulman's celebrated "DAUNT- LKSS" Mocha and Java Coffee, this elegant Sttel Range will be given away on Dec. 22. 1 r 2. to the person guessing nearest the number of Coffee Deans contained In six (6) packages of HULMAN'S DAUNTLESS COFFEE The Range Is now on exhibition at W. II. Messenger's Furniture Store, corner of Washington and Delaware streets. For full particulars see Inside "Dauntless" Cof fee Package. HULMAN COFFEE CO., Tcrrc Haute, Ind. 10.2.c; Mall Pouch. 9.7Sc; Gates's blended Java, 9.7.c; Climax Java blend. 10.20s. Sugars City prices; Crystal Dominoes, 5-lb cartons. 7.17c; Eale Tablets. 5.L7c; cut loaf. 5.i.7c ; powdered, 6.17c; XXXX powdered, R.22c; Eaglo iowdered. Mb bags. i.iZc; standard granu lated. 4.97c; fln granulated, 4S7c; extra Cn granulated. 5.j7c; fciHtJUlated, fc-lb bags. 6.12c: granulated. 3-lb bags. t..l7c; cubes, 6.32c; mold A, 6.22c; confectioners' A. 4.?2c; 1 Columbia A. 4.72c; 2 Windsor A. 4 67c; 3 Kldewood A. 4 67c; 4 Phoenix A. 4 C2c; 6 Empire A. 4.57c; Ideal Golden ex. C, 4.22c; 7 Windsor ex. C. 4.42c; 8 Kidgewuod ex. C. 4.32c; 9 yellow x. C. 4 27c;.l) vellow C. 4.22c; 11 yellow. 4.17c; 12 yellow. 4.12c; 13 yellow, 4.12c; 14 ysllow, 4.12o; 15 yellow, X.07c; 16 yellow. 3.02c. Salt In car lots, 80-5850; small lots. fcygS.'c. Spices Pepper. 17c; allspice. 13flHc; cloves, li QlSe; cassia. löJlSc; nutmegs, fc-'aftOc per lb. Peans Prime B-arrow. bu. $l.ö2.R5; prim pea or navy. $1 Wit 2. 10; prime red kidney, bu. f2..V'7z 2.75; Lima bans, lb. 6,tx7c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses fair to prime, 2S43c; choice. 3S'u42c; syrups. 23 30c. Klce Louisiana. 44'&6c; Carolina, 64384c Shot-Jl. tl'-ll.l per bag for drop. Lead 6V'.7o for pref-d bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per LO. tl.sS; rfo. X, $22.20; No. 3. $2. 22.30; No. 5. M.tt'rfJ. Twine Hsmp. 12iflSc per lb; wool. 83fV- flax. 20tf30c; paper. 2-'.c; Juts, 12711m:; cotton, lWSc. Woodnware No. 1 tubs. $-17: No. S tubs. 6; No. 3 tubs. $435; 3-hoop palls. $1.60; palls. $l.r-31.60: d"oubl washboards. $1.363? 70; common washboards, f l.Mjkl.W; clotheeplns. 6jiJ f5c per box. Floor. Fprln patent. $4.20 per brl: winter wheat pat ent, $3.73; straight grade. $3.40; tnncy grade. $3.2i; low grade, $2.M; (rraham four, M-75 Lea tli er. Oak sei. 23327c: hemlock sols. 27fi33c: har ness. 2-.fi I c; skirting. 2hS4oc; single strap. 41? 4.c: city kip. fioStjc; French kip. Wcf$l 2t; city calfskin, Irxi $1.1j; French calfskin, fl.203i.8i. . Iron mid SI eel. Par Iron. 2.oc; horseshoe bar. 2.7Sc; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4 c; American cast steel, Sllc; the Bteel. 3-i:34c; spring steel. 44'tfüc. .nl! mnl Horseshoes. Steel cut nails. $2.r.O; wire nails, from store. $2..'0 rates; from mill. $2.M rates. Horseshoes, ptr ke. $1; mule shoes, per keg. $1.1.0; hors rails. $l'yT per box. Harb a Ire, galvanized. $3.2i; tainted, $3.10. Oils. Linseed, raw. C2c per gal; ltnseM oil, boiled. 63c per gal; coal oil, legal test. JVäl4c. Produce, l-"rults nnd Vegelalilen, Apples Pippins, per brl. $?.o; Duchess, per brl. $3; Mal-itn Hlush. per brl. $3.i0; cooking a pPs, per brl. $1.7012. Hanar.as Per bur.ch. No. 1, $1.70'f2; No. 2, $1.2.'.'-(1..V.. Cabbage New, per brl. 4-ic. California. Frultk Clyman plums. $1.10; Trag edv plun.s. $1 2'. Hales peaches, 7ic. Bartlett pear. J- per r.). Canteloupes Indiana G ms, 4'"c per batkft; Cs.ige. ; r crate. SV. Celery Michigan. l.'r2rc per bunch. Cocoa nuts 4T.c per d-z. Cucumbers C..c per o"X. r.cg Plant-$1 t'-r doz ireen 1 Scans .'-oc per tu. Green Corn Cc ir d. z. Honey Whit. jr,c rr lb: dark. 14c. Lemons Messina. Ov) to box. fancy. $3; Cali fornia, per bn. $2.70. Maple Sugar 12o 'er lb. onions .'c per bu. Swnish onions. I -er crate. $; f New Potatoes-Home grown, $1.2i per brl; early Ohtos. 4c per t-u. Sweet potatoes per brl. $3.00. I'tars per bu. $1. Peaches -GeoreTM. fi-tnsket crate, $2; frees. 6' 'o:Cc per 4-baket crate. Plums Id. j:.20 i-er crate; Painn, $1.7i per L-'isheL Torna toe Hor-.e jrrown. per bu. 70CJI1. Watermelons Small, $10312 per hundred; large. V. rr hunlrr l. I'ro visions. Ssigar-cure-1 llsms Indiana, 7 to S lbs average, l4c; 10 to 13 Us Hrak.'-. I4e; jj to IS lbs av erage. nc. He)Ub!e, 7 to 0 lbs average, 10lc; 1") to 12 lbs avrr..f, lS'c. Shul iers-Enl:sh rure5. P.ellable. is to 2- lbs average. U,c; 11 lbf average. lr: p- to 11 lt averatj. 1-'; sugar cure-1. Ir.liana. S to M ;b average, llc. Pickled Perk Fancy bom less pig p'rk. per brl yjo lbs 12; fancy car bsn t-.rk. per brl 2 Ihs. $2t.;0; short clear per brl 2 '.bs. Jl-, rump per brl Us. $:.V); Inliana bean or oa, per brl 2' lbs. $IJ Alo ha!f brls. l"i Its. at hsl the price of the trls. adding iV to cover additional ost cf psrkare. lArd-Kttle rendered. 12',": iure lard. 12-. Harun-Clear siJe. ;m to f" U averare. !3'c; y to 4 lvs average. 13Hc; CO to 3 lbs vr(t. 17". c; cles.r b:iis, Zo to lbs vernge, JSc. H to 23 lbs svernRe. l":tc; 14 to II Pj aersre, Uc; clear baeks. 2' to JO p serst:e. UVc. U to IS lbs average. I''-; to 10 its avetare. 12SC In dry silt 'je ess. Seeds. Peed clover, prime. $0.'-t70; r.rgllsh clever. $."...V.:TS.7?; Ist. $1 Wt; alfalfa, choire, p, J 6 2': crimson clever. $1.7'-jt'V Tlm .thv. prl-ne. $2 V''r?.7S. Fanev Kentucky blugrass. P. 4 -Jl 00; extra clean. f7V Orchard grass. $14 175; red fp. cTi$l 75. Hnglish blufrss. 75ci: Tili riguxUire 1 on ey cry box of th genuics üixative Brorao-QuimncTtiou tlus ruuotlj thai ctux m cll la oss CLxjw