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THK INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1902. VITAL STATISTICS JULY 25. Dirthi. Earl and I1a Biker. ." West Man. ar.d. girl. Arthur at; 1 ,'-i:U IV..:..;'s. IT-. Milburn. boy. Carhn and II::. Jar.k. IM 3 P..-lf-r.tair.". Jci-.n an.1 Irr.T Hu-.tr-ir. r. W-i Tn;y f.fth. toy. Char ani V.Vsh-rst. ayr.e fwr.Jhir. lv. . . C.ecrg- ar.d Maui AIr-n. T.v Everett, girl. Karl an! Lilly Hofn.in. IT.: rl-l. toy. Oxt-ar and Mary K't-r. 7 Kensington court. .... John ar.1 Jr.r K-"rrer. ;? i'-via. ro. Henrv 4".l Havlk!r.r. 4 . Lir.OO.n ,rv Brnhrl anU Ann Miiitr, 0S1 Wuhnt, boy. MnrrlnKP License. William Oehlmann ar.1 Mayme Fchnack. Death. Harrr Thomn-rr.eyer. elsht. Deaconess Hi pltal. bowel trouble. . Eugen M. Baker, twenty-four. Tuxo Tar. Jvser terv. Mary J. Puryar. sixteen, 215 Paca streat. phthisis rulmor.alis Mrs. M. C. LarV.n. forty-seven. 2214 Dewey venu, tumor of the tra'n. Catherlr. Borchers, sixty. CC5 North Senat Avenue, heart disease. Mary N. Beswick. thirty-nine. 6C4 Edly meet, train fever. 1)1 KD. OFF Christian. IZZ North Noble street, at S 15 p. m. Ju!y at the a;j of sixty years. Fu neral notice latr. 31 ONI: 31 E.N TS. MONUMENTS A. DIENER. 443 EL Washington. TeL 2-25. Branch works E. entrance Crown 11UL Fl.EHAL DIRECTORS. FLANNEL & BUCHANAN (Licensed embalmers.) Can ah! diphtheria, and scarlet ferer. Lady emDalmer for ladiea and children. 220 N. IUI- notavtLrt Tliphori rjlö"7331 C. E. KKEGLO, New iW. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 223 N. Delaware at. Residence cor. 19th a nd 111, sta; New 'phone 1741 New 1154. ADAMS- KRIEGER. Main 1154. Funeral directors. 15J N. III. Lady attendant. 1LTEVVILEK A ON. Undertakers. 124 W. Market t. TeL 211 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Real estate A !x-room house, N. Rural at., north of 21st st., with two lots, large barn and inu-h fruit: a bargain at $1.4o0; will hear offer. JAM ES OR V. EXE A. CO.. Lerne kBld g FÖlfSÄLK- " ' . , . Real estate North Capitol av.. near Walnut st.. large, two-story fram; ten rooms, bath, furnace, nice barn; let. ijxin f-et, to 30-foot street: will take half m good trade; price. IIO.OjO. Se us on th!s trade. JAMES GREENE A CO., Lerocke Bldg. f r'r.T.. . . ' a Iteai esiate. ii- Illinois uv .uu-u two anl a hair story nrlcK re;nnce; ton rooms, three grates, baih, good brick stable; lot. 45x150; can be mad into an apartment house at amall cr.st; prlc. IIj.'mXj. JAMES GREENE & CO., Lemcke Bldg. FOIl SALE OR TRADE. FOR "SALE OR TRADE Will trade S25 ladles' Bicycle, almost new, for an electric office fan. cr will sell cheap for cash. A. W. ALLEN, Journal office. FOR TRADE. FOR TRADE For good farm, fine double house north part of Indianapolis; 8 rooms, tath and furnace on each aide; rentln for 720 yearly; In perfect condition; rot over acres wanted nor over 20 miles from Indianapolis. Address Box 72. care the Journal. FOR SALE .MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Or Rent: Invalid and ecllninc chairs. W. D. A LLISONCO. . fr'5 N. Alabama. FOR SALE Secondhand furnace. with air pipes and renters; all in good order; may b seen at 2015 N. Delaware. For information call at 4nl N. Pennsylvania. FOR RENT HOUSES. FOR KENT See list at 131 E. Market; ground foor. GREGORY & APPEL. 'FOR RENT -room modern houses within four squares of Union Station; $21. FIEBER & REILLY, 14 E. Market st. FOR RENT OFFICES. FOR RENT Good offlres in th Lemcke build ing. A. M. DE SOUCHET. Room 214. FOR REXT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Typewriters; high-grade machines; prices reasonable. Call on us. UNITED "EWRITEU AND SUPPLIES CO.. M Monu m. t place. XV A X T E D 31 ALE II ELI. WANTED Strong hoy. 10 W. South.' WANTEE Trustworthy man to represent manu facturer In portion ot Indiana; moderate salary and expenses; sjlendid chance for advancement to Industrious man; inclose addressed envelope. ? 5;!mTA!5Y .LAKi)- ir!:6L1HrL?rnS!t-' uhicago. WANTED For U. S. Army; "able-bodied, "un married men. between ages of 21 and 35, citl lens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For Information apply to recruiting OfT.cer. ZZ North Illinois St., Indianapolis. Ind. WANTED Are you dissatisfied with yourWork? Otr fre booklet. "Are Your Hands Tied?" tells how we have qualified thousands In spare time for salaried positions in more congenial and profitable linen of work. Write INTERNATION AL CORRESPONDENCE PCH(H)IS, Iox 14. Fcranton. Pa., or call, day or evening, at the Indianapolis office, Stevenson Bldg. NVA N T E D F E 5 1 A L E 1 1 E 1.1. WANTED Girl to run button-hole machine, log W. South. WANTED Mexican-drawn work; lady agents; mall 35 cents for samples B. P. 1IERVEY. Fort Worth. Tex. NVA N T E D D HESS MAKERS. WANTED Dressmakers Richmond. Ind., a city of 20.m) population, offers a very excellent penlnjr for one or two stylish dressmakers; It Mill pay to go and Investigate. Address Box 78, care of the Journal. WA N Tl : D- S A I.E S M K N . WANTED Salesman Fstabliahed house wants reliable representative, acqualnteC with general trade; food money; permanent position;" bond. Address Box 73. care the Journal. WANTED Saleman wanted whosensH the eoun- try trade to tcke a gool I!r. of cur dress goods and blankets, on ccmmision. The Pl'KN'ELL XALE MILI.S. Iiox i6o. Philadelphia. P. WANTED 31 IS CELL AN EO US. ANED o remove ajperfluous hair ar.i moles on ladies' faces by the electric needle urk guaranteed. IlJS Kt Washington street. ' IVANTED If you have anything to buy. eil or trade maka that fact known through the Sunday Journal nt aJ. You will get the desired results. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgage C v aiYTvo mortgages c. F. SAYLE3 & CO.. 12, List Market street. FINANCIAL, Heal estate loans: not less than $1.000 promptly made on approved secuMtles at favorable rate and terms; large loans solicited O. cl. Fl FIELD. 1j02 Majetle building. FINANCIAL Five per cent, money t7o"an on Indianapolis city property, cr on city property In any county-seat town, or on farm property anywhere In Indiana; we use cur own fundi ; no Celay; partial payments. Call or address C." N. WILLIAMS i Co.. E. Market at. STORAGE. STORAGE iNDPLS. WAREHOUSE CO.. '.V. E. Kurts. Pres. II. A. Crosidand. Mgr. 517-5J1 S. Pern. Teleihor.e 3s. Ue &TORE. PACK and HAUL. bloKAGE Tne Union Tiunsfer and SKragV Company, corner Eat Ohio rt. and Union racks, only nrst-class torase oUclteO. Crat ing and packing. "Phones 725. NOTICE. NOTICX-JOShll il GARDNER, galvanized iron cornices a:.J ky'.icM; tin. iron, steel and !: rocar.f ani hot air furn-ct. ü Ken tucky ave. Ttlethcr.e Z22. All advei tl--n n inserted In these columns arc .li.ii n J at the ?ry lew rata of S cents a lm. i;;aii.-v cr liaih line at th time i rice per pr.e. Tlihone 2J and yoar ad. will ta calltd for. N'JIILlI-U In need of second-hand tuKdtntf ma terial of any description call on or 'il.one TilB INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO.. 1C1S Cornell av. New phone 2"v OLl UflLUINOS LOLcJHT !t Ti'KN I. t'.N A CARD LIKE THIS J.vetv Sunday for one year cots but $195 p.f nont.'i The Joutral want pae is ptoQtutle ta the aaer:ir ar.d reader. JOIHNAL BUSINESS DIItCCTOltY. iilevatop.s Passnger ani freight. Bepalra and supplies, F.EKDY & CO. "Phorie New 3170; old 0752. i L'.S'W.AL DIKECTORS FRANK HLANCHARD, 93 N. Delaware st. Tel. 41L Lady attendant FI-OIU.STS BERTEP.MANN BROS.. New No. 2 Mas, av.. 22$ N. Del. it. TeL 3! patent LAWYERS THOMPSON H BULL, consulting engineer ani latent attorney. 61 lngalls block. Indianapolis. 6ALK AND LIVEI'.T STAHLES HUUACE WOOD. (Carriages. Trap. Buc toard. etc.) 25 Circle. Tel. IM. STOVE ItEPAinS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO.. 713 Mek at. New ' t,hone 2C2. W ALL P VPEP.S H. C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Pape. Low prles. !)30 X. Senate ar. Both 'phones New 2".74; eld Brown 3152- SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES. Dnptlat. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Northeast eorner of New York and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev. Thomas J. Villrs. pastor. Bible schorl. 9:1 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the Kev. F. J. Cre?sey. cf Chicago. to;ic. "Thy Kingdom Come. B. Y. I. L. 45 p. m. livening service, at 7:45 p. m. Srmn especlaliv to men; topic. "The Price' of a Man." Midwe-k service, Thurs day ver.ir.g. All are invited. Episcopal. ST. PAUL'S CHVTiCH-Corner of Nw York ani Illinois treets. The Rev. Lewi Brown. Ph. D-. rector. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.; '' 3"' a. ni., parish ?urday school; 10:45 a. m.. holy com munion and sermon, "The Good of Trouble;' 4:30 p. m.. St. Philip's Mission; 7:30 p. rn.. St. Andrew's Mission. Th public cordially Invited. 3Iethodlat. CENTRAL-A VFNUE METHODIST EPISCO PAL CHURCH Corner of Central avenue and Twelfth street. Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. II. W. Keilojta-. D. D. ; topic. "A Searoh for a Perfect Man;" Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. : class meetiUR- at 9:30 a. m. : Epw orth League service. 6:45 p. m. All are ccrdlally welcome. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCO PAL CHURCH The Rev. Edward A. Robert son, lata president of George R. Smith College. S-ialia. Mo., will preach at 10:45 a. m. No evening service. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. ; Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Midweek prayer srvice Thursday evening at 7:45. ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH Corner of Delaware and Vermont treets. Sunday serv ices: 11 a. m., preachir; by the Rev. J. D. Croan; 7:45 p. m.. services by th Gideon Band. AH commercial travelers specially invited. Classes. 8:30 and 9 a. m. ; Sunday school. 10 a. m. ; Epworth League missionary met ting, 4:30 p. m. Midweek service Thursday evening. Presby terlnn. FIRST rnrSBYTERIAN CHURCH North Ala- I bama. near Fifteenth street. Rev. M. L. actine rastor. will Dreach to-morrow at 11 a. m. h-. ...ki on a Kocv Chris tian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer ana conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7:4a o'clock. All are cordially invited. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. The Rev. Owen Davles Odell. pastor. No preaching serv ices morning nor evenlrs:. Sunday school, 0:15 a. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7:45. Mayer Chapel, corner West and Norwood streets. The Bev. W. T. S. Seyfen. pastor, will preach at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday even ing. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. BUSINESS CHANCE. BUSINESS CHANCE A real estate business and weekly newspaper, with a lare circulation, with a net Income of f2i per 'vek. In one of the bt-st gas towns in the State; business can be doubled In a short time; party has to sell on account of sickness: can be bought in the next ten davs for fwi; this is a snap for a hustler. For particulars see H EATON &. CO., 329 Lt-mcke Bldg., sole agents. ENGINEERING. ENGINEERING Joseph IT. Dennis, civil engi neer and surveyor, 1230 Bellefontalne St.. In dianapolis.; general engineering work solicited. LEGAL AD VERTIS E M E NTS. WANTED Draftsmen A competitive examina tion for arch.tectuial draftsmen and structural steelwork draftsmen, to provide an eligible list from which appointments will be made in the naval service at any time within two years there after, will be hold at Chicago. 111., and Pitts burg. Pa.. Aug. 1? and 20. 12, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. each day. The ex aminations at Chtf-ao and Pittsburg will be identical and practical in character. Applica tions for permission to be examined, designating the most convenient city for the applicant, should be made previous to Aug. 15 to the secre tary of the navy. Navy Department. Washing ton. D. C. who will supply the necessary forms and instructions. Pav $4. -JS to 5.04 per diem. W. II. MOODY. Secretary of the Navy. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue cf a certified cony of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Su;erior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in cause No. 63305, wherein the City Bond Company is plaintiff and Milton L. Cox et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of thirty-four dollars and eighty-eight cents ($34. as provided for in said decree, with Interest and costs. I will expose al public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE lbTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1502, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the courthouse of Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marion county, Indiana: Ix)t six (6), In John S. Spann's subdivision of lots two :.'), three (3) and four H). in block eight (S), In Isaac Harris's subdivision of outlot one hundred and flfty-scven (157), in the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a suf ficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and costs. I will, at the same tlm and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real etate. or so much thereof as may be suffie'ent to discharge faid decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement law s. EIGENE SAULCY, July 2d, 1302. Sheriff of Marlon County. S. M. Richcreek. Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indian?. In cause No. 62i5, where in the City Bond Company Is plaintiff and Clark Cook et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the- sums of money In said decree provided and In manner and form as therein provided, with interest and costs, I will expose at rubllc sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1?02. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of sai l day. at the door of the courthouse of Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years. of the following real estate in Marlon county. Indiana: Lots twenty-nine (2?) and thirty (30), In Jo seph A. Moore's South addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a suf ficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest I and costs, I win. at the same time and placa. expose to public sa!e the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof a my be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made i without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Et GENE SAULCY, Julr 25. 1?2. Sheriff of Marion County. S. M. Richcreek. Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. ' By virtue of a certified copy cf a decree to me directed from tho clerk of the Superior Court cf Marlon county. Indiana, in cause No. 635.Ö4. wherein Royal Saving and Loan Association is jlaintiff and Thomas Thompson et al. are de fendants, requiring me to make the sum of ninety-six dollars, as provided for in said decree, with Interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 3TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1302. r. w V.. f 1,1 n j . I ""'lw"nl "'-'"'' na r,vio.-k p. m. of said da v. at the door of th courtnouse ot .Marion county, inaiana, tne rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marlon county, Indiana : Lots numbered two hundred and fifty-one 2M) and two hundred ar.d fifty-two (2r2), in Charles M. Cross, trustee's. Clifford-avenue addition to the city of Indianapolis If such rents and pronts will nut sell for a suf fUter.t rum to satisfy said dtcree. with interest ar.d costs. I will, at th same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of sail real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge sal 1 decree. Said tale will be made without relief from valuation or mf raisemcnt laws EUGENE SAULCY. July 1?. W. Sheriff of Marlon County. Hawkins A Smith. Attorneys fcr rialntlff. SHERIFF'S SALi:. riy virtue of a certlfir 1 copy of a decree to rr.t directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion cnunty. Indiana, in cause No. 63204. wherein the City B.nd Company is plaintiff and Elizabeth Dlxn et al are defendants, requiring m to mane tne sums r money m saia oecre to make th sums f money in said decree pr.vided and in manner and form as therein provineT. wnn ir.irresi ar.u o m. i win ex;sc at public sale to the Mh-M ri iiT. on SATURDAY. THE 11711 DAY AUGUST. 1X2, between the hours of 10 o'clovk a. tn. and 4 (ici'VK p. m. oi f.iM u.i. ai me uuor oi tne courthouse of Marlon county. Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term n-t exceeding seen "y.t.a;Cl'nm mI "tat ln MarUn Lets numbered twenty-seven 27. nlnete-n G9i ar.d tniriy-cn tu, in t.eorge . rioui s second addition, in outkt eighteen i. In th- city of Indianapolis. Lot number twenty-one (21). In Crawford Taylor's ubdMsion. in outlet e'.jhteen (1m. in the city of Indianapolis If such rents and profit will not sell for a suf ficient ium to. satisfy shI! decree, with Intej-e. and costs, I will, at the same time and place, ex j.ose to public hh! the f simple of sail real estate, or o much thereof as may be sufficient to dlsrhara-e said decre. . Said sale, will be n.:.ie without relief from valuation or aj pi alemetit laws. EUGENE SAULCY. July 24. 1 2. Sr.erliT of Marlon county. iL II. Richcreek, Attorney for 1'ialntirr. lkual ai)vi:rtisi:mkxts. SHERIFF'S LK. By virtue of a certified copy cf a decree to 1 me directed from tne ckk or tne superior ioun f Marion count;. Inliar.a, In caus No. wherein Anthonv F. K leir.srhmidt t al. are I iair-.tiiTs, hn l U';ll;am H. Keley et al. are de leniar.t. t'-quirlrg me to make the sums of monev In sail decre rrcvidt-d and In manner an l fnrm as therein provided, with interest and i costs. I will expose at public sale to the nigneat bid !er. on KATL'KDAY. THE :D DAY OF AUGUST, 112. Between the hours of 1') o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of th- court house of Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits tor a term not exceeding s-ven year of tl.e following rU estate in Marlon, county, Indiana : l.r.t -umher thre 3i. In Dr. Martin's New Ycrk a-lditicn to the city of Indianapolis, as j fhf.wn Lv rlat of sail addition, recorded In I I'lat Bock 11. Patf- P" or the records of the ret-order's office o Ma: ion county. Indiana. j if uch. rents find profits will not sell for a j : ii'iri.r,T num to ati-fv faid de-:ree. with inter- ; i et and costs. I will, at th Fame time and place. xr.o to Dublic i-ale the fee simple of raid real 1 estate, cr so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said deer-e. Said sale win be made without relief from valuation or appraisement j laws. EUGENE SAULC. : Julv 12. 1-K2. Sheriff of Marlon County. D. A. Myers. Atterney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE II Y EXECUTRIX. The undersigned, executrix of the last will and tefctamnt of George Randall. dc ased, hereby Kivca notice that, by virtue of the i-ower con ferred up:n her by the last will and testamfnt of the 5aii George Ranöall. s-he will, on the 21 day of Soptembr. U"-. at the office of Hawkins & Smith. Rooms 2-3'S Imck- building, in the city or Indianapolis. Marion county, inaiana. : ar.n trom day to Gay tnTeattcr until soia. oner i for sale, at private ale. all the interest or tn-j said de.-edent in and to the following described real estate in Marlon county and State of Indi ana, to wit: Lots twenty-three (23) and twenty-four (24) In Davidson's addition to the city of Indianapolls. being a subdivision of a portion of section fix it) in township fifteen (15) north, range four (4) eit. as shown in platbook No. 3. at Page 26, of the recorder's records of s.ild county. Such sale to be made subject to the approval of the court for not less than the full appraised value of the said real estate and for cash in hand. JOSEPHINE A. RANDALL, Executrix. Hawkins & Smith. Attorneys for Executrix. RECEIVER'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, entered in a cause wherein Thomas A. Fletcher is plaintiff and the South Indianapolis Improvement Association is defendant, said cause being numbered 63CS5 of the said court. I will, as receiver, offer for sale, at private sale, from the 22d day of July. 1302. to the 10th day of September, 1302. at my office. Room 301 Lemcke building, in the city of Indianapolis. Marlon county, Indiana, all the personal property and asseti belonging to the said the South Indianapo lis Improvement Association in possession of the undersigned, as receiver, including all personal and mixed property, of every kind and nature, belonging to said company, together with all of fice furniture, nxturea and tools, in bulk, as an entirety, or in lots to suit purchasers. Also, that I will, as receiver, offer for sale, at private sale, frcm the 22d day of July. 1902, to the loth cf September. 1?'2. and until the time of the public sale hereinafter ordered, all th fol lwlng described real estate in Marion county and State of Indiana, In bulk, or In lots to suit purchasers, to wit: The following numbered lots in the first divi sion of the South Indianapolis Industrial City, as laid out and platted by the defendant, the feouth Indianapolis Improvement Association, and recorded in plat book No. 12. at Pages 112-113, of the records of ths office of the recorder of Marlon county, Indiana: In Block 12: Lots 15 to 19, both Inclusive. In Block 23: Lots 9. 10, 11. 12 and 14 to 20, both Inclusive-. In Block 30: Lots 1 to 12. both inclusive, and Lots 19 to 30, both inclusive. In Block 33: Lots 1 to 12, both inclusive, and. Lots 19 to 3l. both inclusive. In IMock 34: Lots f, to -'2. both Inclusiv. In Block 35: Lots 7 to U3. both inclusive. In Block S5: Lots 1 to 12. both inclusive, ani Lots 19 to 3i both inclusive. In Block 39: Lots 1 to 12, both Inclusive, and Lots 21 to 24. both inclusive. In Block 40: Lots 6 to 16, both inclusive, and Lots IS to 24. both inclusive. Also, a strip of ground lying east of the east line of Lots U and 19. in Blocks 30, 33, 36 and 39. being the ground included between the east lines of the said lots and a line beginning at a point of the south line of the west half of the south vest quarter of section twenty-six (2S). town ship fifteen (15) north, range three 3) east. 131.54 feet west of the southeast corner thereof, and running thence north, parallel with the east line of the said half-quarter section. 1,268 feet. Also, outlets numbered 1 to 84, both inclusive, in the said subdivision. Also, certain irregular tracts of land in said subdivision, styled "Parks." Also, certain tracts of real estate in said sub division, designated as "tracts Fet apart for passenger station and freight house;" also. In Block 49: Lots 1 to 34. both inclusive. In Block 50: Iots 1 to 27, both inclusive, and Lots 29 to 34. both inclusive. In Block 51: Lots 1 to 17, both Inclusive; Lots 19 to 23, both Inclusive, and Lots 25, 26, 27, 31, 32 and 34. In Block 52: Lots 1. 2 and 5 to 20, both inclu sive, and Lots 23 to 29. both inclusive. In Block 53: Lots 3 to 17, both inclusive; Lot 19. Lots 21 to 27, both inclusive, and Lots 32 and 33. In Block 54: Lots 1, 2 and 5 to 30, both inclu sive, and Lot 32. In Block 53: Lots 1 to 33. both inclusive. In Block 56: Lots 1, 2 and 4 to 12, both inclu sive, and Lots 19 and 20. In Block 57: Lots 1 and 11 to 15, both inclu sive. In Block 55: Lot 6 and Lots IS to 3. both In clusive. In Block 59: Lots 2 to 6, both inclusive, and Lots 11. 12 and 23. In Block CO: Lots 1 to 8, both inclusive, and Lots 10 to 21. both inclusive. In Block U: Lots 1 to 3. both inclusive. In Block C2: Lots 1 to 20. both Inclusive. In Blot k 63: Lots 25 to 30. both inclusive. Also, part of the noithwest quarter of section thirty-five (35), township fifteen (15) north, lange three (3) tast. described as follows: Be ginning on the west line of said quarter section, at a point 763.15 feet north of the southwest cor ner thereof, and running thence east, parallel with the south line of said quarter section. 1.604.1 feet, to the middle line of the Bluff gravel road; thence, with the middle line of sai road, north, ten (10) degrees cast. 42S.35 feet; thence west. 1.671 feet, to the west line of said quarter section, at a point 429. S." feet north of the place of beginning, the whole of said parcel, as described, containing sixteen acres, more or less. The above described real estate is subject to a blanket purchase-money mortgage, executed to Allen M. Fletcher by the defendant, the South Indianapolis Improvement Association, on the 23d day of October. 1901, which said mortgage was recorded on the 24th day of October, 19ol. in mortgage record No. 403, at Page lis, of the rec ords of the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, to secure the payment of fourteen (14) notes of twenty-five hundred dollnrs ($2,500) each, together with accrued interest thereon, one nf which raid notes, being the first to fall due in the series, was paid. All the said real estate will be offered for sale, subject to the lien of the mortgage thereon to Allen M. Fletcher, executed by said the South Indianapolis Improvement Association on the 23d day of October, 191, and shown in mortgage rec ord No. 403. at Page lis. of the records of the re corder's office of Marion county, Indiana. That I will, as receiver, offer for sale at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, on Wednesday, the 10th day of September, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. at my office, as aforesaid, all the property, real and personal, hereinbefore described, then remaining unsold, belonging to the said trust. All the property so remaining un.oi i will then ani there be offered iiid sold together, in bulk or In lots to suit pur chasers, all sales to be for cash and subject to the approval and confirmation of the court HOWARD S. YOUNG. Receiver the South In dianapolis Improvement Association. Hawkins & Smith. Attorneys for Receiver. niCYCLE REPAIRING. BICYCLE REPAIRING By WATSON & JACK SON, 45 Massachusetts av. LOST. LOST Fold-bill pocket book containing fiort. more or les. Liberal reward if returned to Columbia Club. LOST. STR AX' ED OR STOLEN. LOrTTrtAVETT pup; four white fee-t and white tail. Reward if returned to 1310 N. Delaware. TO OPPOSE MORGAN'S LINES. (Cnnaillnn Pacific Homl to Rnn Fonr Steamahlpft on the Atlantic. IiONDON. July 25. An announcement from Montreal that the Canadian Pacific Railway had, at the request of the Cana dian ministers now In London, offered to establish and work a weekly fast service between Quebec and Liverpool in the sum mer and between Halifax and Liverpool in the winter, with a good freight serv ice, is causing considerable stir in England, ..v.. ,10 tis, an cffsct to J. P. Morgan's shipping combine. The evening papers have flaming placards reading: "Encllsh combination to light the; American trust." etc. The chief requirement of the imperial ! government will be that the Meamers shall ! become auxiliary cruisers, the same as the Canadian Pacific Railroad s Pacific ocean i ., ., . . . . .... ! Ur.ers. The principal points on which the Canadian government will insist relate to r. frlceratii.tr rlants. sr.e.-.l und raren rn. i, a.i,itt,i d.u" .k,. I ' , . . " ' 'V"" , Iii. i..-ni in"' .ii in iii uriit-w U. ir it was not the immediate outcome of the formation of the American shipping com bine. Joseph Lawrence member of Parliament: for the Monmouth district, has informed the Newport Chamber of Commerce that Liverpool is practically certain to be the terminal port of the new service and that nd Bristol channel port will be chosen. NEW CROPS BEGIN TO MOVE AN INCnnASKT) CALL FOR CAMS TO MOVE THE WHEAT AXD OATS. Empty Car Accnmnlatlnc n n Result of the Operations of the Ter Diem Plan Other Kallwar 'ev. The new crop of wheat and oats 1? be ginning to move briskly. Samuel B. Sweet, general freight agent of the Lake Erie & Western, says that company is loading 150 to 2Ü0 ram nf wheat nnH oats dailv on the . .... . .... nf th line in Illinois and Indiana, most or tne shipment going to Toledo and Fostoria, . , KtV. mere ucins large nevaiui iwni o.. points. Ford Wood, general freight agent of the Peoria & Eastern, says they are loading fifty to sixty cars with wheat per day and twenty to thirty carloads of new oats, and that by next week their grain movement will be very heavy. The Bis Four prorer is also receiving increased or- , , t , A ., V?c line nf dtrs for cars to load with this line or freight, as is the Indiana. Decatur ec we.-i' ern and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day ton. Up to the present time the shipments have been largely to local mills on the respective lines, seventy-five to one hun dred cars per day being received at In dianapolis, and the Peoria & Eastern is carrying new wheat to Columbras, Spring field and other Ohio points. Shipments of old corn to local markets in the South have pet in briskly the last few days, Southern distilleries being liberal buyers, and the Irrprespion prevails that for the next few weeks grain traffic will be heavy. As yet very little grain is going to the seaboard. Empty Cam Accnmnlating. The result of adopting the rr diem plan of handling cars is beginning to manifest Itself in an unexpected manner and with roads that are largely provided with cars the question what to do with them is a se rious one. The Lake Shore, the Big Four and the Pennsylvania, all of which are liberally equipped, are having cars re turned to them daily by hundreds and side tracks at terminals and on the lines are rapidly being filled. The per diem plan promises relief as to car shortage. A rail road official says that Just now business Is rather quiet, which. In some measure, ac counts for the increase in empty cars, but it is apparent that the plan will compel roads like those of New England to in crease their freight equipment and not to oepend on Western lines for rolling stock. Another thing which makes empty cars more plenty is the coal strike, which en ables Eastern lines to send empty coal cars into the bituminous coal territory to be loaded and about double the coal car equipment of the central traffic lines. Freight men sav that within a short time fall trafflc will set In and the demand for cars will soon bring relief. To Spend 1J1 ,.100,000 on New Trnln. The management of the Pennsylvania road has decided to provide new equipment throughout for the trains of the Pennsyl vania limited and the Pennsylvania spe cial. The latter is the new twenty-hour tiain between Chicago and New York. The cost of the new equipment will be in the neighborhood of Jl.o'HOuO and the order is now being executed by the Pullman Com pany. Officials of the Pullman Company, have been given Instructions to rush the work and It is expected that a majority of the coaches will be ready for delivery in about eight weeks. The order requires the building of fifty-two cars. For each service four trains will be provided. Only three of these are required for actual service, but a fourth will be kept in reserve for emer gencies. PeraonnI, LoenI nnd General Notes. Frankfort, Ind., is the next point where the Lake Erie & Western proposes to erect a new passenger station. P. L. Conner, a telegraph operator of the Wabash, has resigned, and on Aug. 1 will go to California to accept a position as train dispatcher. The Pennsylvania Company has under consideration locating a repair shop at Upper Sandusky, to give employment to 4""0 to 500 men. William H. Pope, special assistant at torney of the United States at Santa Fe, N. M., has resigned to accept a judgeship in the Philippines. The trunk line passenger committee has adjourned until September, and if anything occurs that requires legislation a special eeting will be called. Train 23, on the Monon. yesterday after noon ran fifteen consecutive miles at an average speed of a miie every fifty-two seconds, hauling five cars. The car cleaners of the Big Four have asked for an increase In pay, and William Garstang, superintendent of motive power, listened yesterday to their grievances. It is stated that the Baltimore & Ohio has decided to rebuild the Pittsburg, Cleve land & Toledo Railroad between New Castle Junction and Akron at a cost of $4,ij,riTK). Thomas J. Burns, who has been appointed division passenger agent of the Chicago & Alton, has just completed his twenty-fifth year as agent of the company at Bloomlng ton, 111. The management of the Baltimore A Ohio has decided to build an entirely new line from Cherry Run to Harper's Ferry for the purpose of getting rid of the heavy grades on the existing line. On Wednesday a twelve-car stock train was hauled on the nttsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago from Chicago to Fort Wayne in actual running time of four hours and ten minutes; distance, 118 miles. The Illinois Central has decided to issue passes to its stockholders who will attend a special meeting of the stockholders in Chicago Aug. 20, and also the annual meet ing Oct. 15. The passes are to be good both ways. William Roney, for twenty years an em ploye at the Union Station and much of the time a train caller, is seriously ill from a bruised foot, blood poisoning having set in. Part of his foot was amputated yes terday. E. K. Bixby, traveling passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines west, is still un able to walk as a result of injuries re ceived in February, and it is feared he never will be able to resume the duties of his position. Myron E. Tuttle, who on the advice of a physician dropped railroad work and went to his farm eighteen months ago, has al ready tired of that mode of life and will go to Cleveland as train dispatcher of the Baltimore & Ohio. Freight traffic with the Panhandle is again very heavy, and business is reported congested at Chicago. Pittsburg and other division rlnts, notwithstanding the com pany has now forty more freight engines than one year ago. It is believed that General Passenger Agent Crane, of the Wabash, scored a vic tory in his recent fight. Mr. Crane an nounced his withdrawal of the rates east, but there is a prevailing belief that the no tice has a string to It. J. B. Barnes, superintendent of motive power of the Wabash, has been ln Fort Wayne for several days looking after shop improvements at that point. The company has just expended J35.iv. for new machinery for the Fort Wayne shops. The Pennsylvania is reported to have bought a large block of stock of the New York, New Haven & Hartford, which has been held by one interest for many years, and it is affirmed that an important deal is in progress, despite all denials. The distance from Fort Wayne to Toledo by the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton is lC'S miles, by the Wabash loT miles one mile difference, and it is understood that the C, H. fc V. will improve its service and make an effort to secure some of the business. Those who talk about a change in control of the Chesapeake & Ohio forget that the controlling stock is locked up in the hands I of the Pennsylvania and the Vanderbilts; they took control for a specific purpose, and the situation which made it necessary still exists. Chairman Cable, of the Chicago. Rock Island cc Pacific, ridicules the statement that he is to retire on account of age or for any other reason. No changes, he says, in the executive head of any department are now contemplated. The Chicago Great Western is pushing its extension westward from Fort Dodge. A number of new towns will be located on the new line. At Fort Dodge a viaduct will be built to carry its trains above the tracks of the Chicago, Rock Island & Faciflc and the Minneapolis & St. Louis. There is excellent authority for stating that the Southern Railway will at an early date put on a fast through train in both directions between New York and New Or leans, to be much faster than any former train. Track improvements the past sea son enable the road to quicken the time of its express trains. The Hall Signal Company has been awarded the contract by the Chicago & Northwestern for the complete automatic block signal equipment of the main line division from Rochelle. 111., to East Clinton, la., completing the equipment of the main line from Chicago to the Mississippi river with the Hall system. Charles Watts, superintendent of trans portation of the Pennsylvania's Western lines, has designed a special cover for the menu cards used on the twenty-hour trains. The first space on the left i symbolic of New York, the central of Pittsburg and the third of Chicago, the three cities that are connected by the Pennsylvania special. A battle for control of the Santa Fe is hinted at. The common stock has ad vanced 20 points the last two months and 10 points ir; ten days. There are two syndi cates buying the stock, one the Speyer & Co. banking firm, the other the Herwynd syndicate, so-called. It is apparent that the property is becoming an important is sue in railroad financial circles. R. R. Harris, who for three years has been freight agent for the Iiig Four in Muncie, has been appointed freight agent for the same company at East St. Louis to succeed E. M. Neel. who has resigned on account of illness. Mr. Harris will be suc ceeded at Muncie by V. C. Criminell, of I'ana. 111. The changes will go into effect on Aug. 1. It Is stated that no train in the country makes faster runs than does Train 41, on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton. Its running time from Indianapolis to Cincin nati is three hcurs and five minutes. Al most daily it waits on the Vandalia for passangers from the west and reaches Cin cinnati on time, it not being an unusual thing to cover the 125 miles in two hours and thirty-five minutes. The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Is do ing what the United States government and many individuals failed to do, namely, making the Western Indian a useful and active member of society and to make him earn his own living. The Burlington road is accomplishing this by putting Poor Lo on railroad construction work as a day la borer. Along the Wyoming division of this road there are hundreds of Crows and Sioux working for the company. Much of the line to the Northwest was constructed by Crow labor. The same Crows that helped to wipe out Cu3ter now sit beside the track and watch their descendants earn $1.25 a day under the supervision of a pro fane Irish boss. The Indian is not to be had for the same wages and hours as a Chinaman, who will work fourteen hours a day for 50 cents. The red man considers that his work and time are as good as the white man's, and he will net work for less. MRS. MARY A.YOUNG SUES SHE DEMANDS ?15,O00 FROM CORY DON R. S1II.MER. The Lntter Is a NVealthy Farmer Liv ing Near Irvington Other Case In the Courts. Mrs. Mary A. Young yesterday brought suit against Corydon R. Shimer for $15.000 for alleged breach of promise. She lived in El Paso, Tex., and came to Indianapolis on June 10, 1902, to marry Shimcr. She says they began a correspondence about a year ago and he asked her to come to this city and marry him. She says she sold her household goods, valued at $500, for $175, left her rooming and her boarding house, which paid her JS0 a month, and came here to perform her part of the contract. She avers that he promised to marry her after she had been a resident of the cfty thirty days. The time has passed and she says Shimer now refuses 'to marry her. Shimer is a wealthy farmer living near Irvington. Mrs. Young formerly lived in Irvington and mutual friends caused the correspondence that led to the affair. Divorce Complaints Filed. Katie Callahan yesterday filed suit against her husband, James Callahan, for divorce. She avers that he has been cruel to her and on July 6, 1D02, the day of their separation, started toward the river with their five-year-old child and would have drowned him if he had been let alone. Annie Campbell brought suit against her husband, Shepard Campbell, for divorce. She avers that he has been cruel to her, frequently beat her, drove her from their house into the night and compelled her to seek shelter elsewhere for the night, re fused to provide for her and chased her with a razor, threatening to kill her. Fined for Assanltlng n egro. Harry Williamson, a seventeen-year-old boy living in West Indianapolis, was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in Jail yesterday for assaulting a negro. The negro rented a house in the neighbor hood of the Williamsons, and the boy, with a number of others, started a race war in their efforts to make the negro leave. The boy telephoned his father to go on his ap peal bond, but the parent said that a little jail life might do him good. Fined In Police Conrt. Frank Thuerer, a young man of good ap pearance, was fined $25 and costs yester day by Judge Stubbs for cutting MI33 Jen nie Nycewander with a penknife. The young couple had been sweethearts, but the young woman recently upbraided Thuerer for paying too much attention to another girl. A quarrel resulted, and neither would "make up." Thuerer called at the girl's home, and in a fit of anger cut the girl slightly on the arm. In the Prohnte Court. Harry M. Scarce was yesterday ap pointed administrator of the estate of Wil liam II. Orcutt and gave a bond of $12.- 000. Christine Volrath was appointed executor of the estate of Charles August Volrath and gave a bond of $1.2i0. THE COURT RECORD. NEW SUITS FILED. Mary A. Young vs. Corydon R. Shimer; breach of promise. Demand $15,000. Su perior Court, Room 3. Katie Callahan vs. James Callahan; di vorce. Superior Court, Room 3. Annie Campbell vs. Shepard Campbell; divorce. Circuit Court. Elizabeth Nicholson et al. vs. John Carr et al.; to quiet title. Superior Court, itoom z. HIGHER COURTS' RECORD. SUPREME COURT. Minutes. 13913. Harry S. Couchman, administrator, vs. Cyrus A. Prather et al. Clinton C. C. Appellant's brief tb). LS44. Cornelius A. Hirmer vs. Hugh Lowe. Cass C. C. Appel le's petition and brief (S) for rehearing. APPELLATE COURT. New Cases. 4314. John S. Crump vs. Harriet Davis. Johnson C. C. Record. Assignment of er rors. Application and brief for supercedeas. Supercedeas. Bond. 4515. Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Lcuis Railway Company vs. C. and A. Potts & Co. Marion S. C. Record. As sicnment of errors. In term. Bond. 4515. Toledo, St. Louis & Western Rail road Company vs. Daniel W. Beery et al. Allen C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. Minutes. 4430. Grand Lodge Ancient Order United Workmen vs. Sue R. Hall. Perry C. C. Appellee's brief (. 4293. Franklin Insurance Company vs. Catherine Fei5t et al. Daviess C. C. Ap pellant's brief S). 3304. Sulrer-Voght Machine Company vs. Rushvil'.e Water Company et al. Rush C. C. Appellant's petition to transfer to Su preme Court. 440. Edward B. Trent et al. vs. Andrew J. Edmonds. Owen C. C. Notice to co appellant and proof of service. 3716. Farmers' Bank of Frankfort vs. First National Bank of Frankfort. Clinton C. C. Appellee's additional authorities (S). 43CL The Wabash Railroad Company vs. Mary A. lackey et al. St. Joseph C. C. Appellee's brief U3). A3I USE 31 PAIR XSiVIVrw Every Evening and Saturday Afternoon RE-ENGAGEMENT OF THE POPULAR ARTIST. JJSSSII BARTLETT DAYIS Week July ax. OstendorPs (Fair Bank) Concert B tad. 33 MtnIcians-33. Six Soloist. Church Chimes. Newsonc. New rroir;imme hvery Mjhv ADMISSION ONLY a LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE FRIDAY TAKES ITS PLACE AS ONE OF THE liUSY DAYS. Easing; Prices In Vegetables-Grocers Are Having a Fine Rnslness Grain Markets in Good Condltiou. Friday has come to be a busy day on Commission row, as home grocers stock up with fruits and vegetables for Saturday's trade, as well as the market men. The towns which draw their supplies from the wholesale market are liberal buyers, and all these combine to make trade very active. Prices on vegtables have a declin ing tendency and each day show some letting down of quotations, while fruits, as a rule, are steady and move freely. Irish potatoes carry an easy tone on large ar rivals, and green apples are in better supply, some very good fruit being offered. Peaches are in good supply, but with a good de mand prices are well held. The produce market continues firm in tone, poultry es pecially so. The fact s that all arrivals of poultry are quickly sold and shipments to Eastern markets are the lightest of any season for many years. Eggs continue to rule high, a considerable percentage of the receipts being poor when candled. But ter, if choice, is an active mover, with prices firm on good stock, but inferior is hard to sell at any price above grease. Grocers are very busy. Traveling salesmen bring in good orders. Farmers are in good humor and are more liberal buyers than in former years. In all lines of trade fluc tuations in value are few and trade aver ages well with former years ln the last of July. Indianapolis Grain Market. The local grain market continues active. Inspections yesterday were 87 cars. Wheat ruled weaker, corn steady and oats higher. Inspections: Wheat No. 2 red. 11 cars; No. 3 red, 12; No. 4 red, 2; rejected, 20; un merchantable, 3; sample, 1; total, 49 cars. Corn No. 3 white, 35 cars; No. 4 white. 1; No. 3 white mixed, 1; No. 4 yellow, 2; No. 3 mixed. 5, total, 34 cars. Oats No. 2 mixed. 1 car. Hay No. 1 timothy, 1 car; No. 2 tim othy, 2. Track bids, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, rule as follows: Wheat weak; No. 2 red. Tl'c track; No. 2 red, TPfee on milling freight; No. 3 red, ßTmiSDc track; wagon. 71c. Corn steady; Xo. 1 white. Wie; No. 2 white, 6C4c; No. 3 white, 6öUc; No. 4 white. 62U'(?41ic; No. 2 white mixed, 64c; No. 3 white mixed, 64c; No. 4 white mixed, WSn2c No. 2 yellow, 65c; No. 3 yellow, G5c; No. 4 yellow, G163c; No. 2 mixed. 64V4c; No. 3 mixed, 64ic; No. 4 mixed, mSi&lc; ear, C5c. Oats stronger; No. 2 white, SSVfeflStc; No. 3 white, 53553Hc: No. 2 mixed, 52S52-2C No. 3 mixed, 51M:'ti52c. Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, $13.50314; No. 2 timothy. $12312.50. WAGON MARKET. Offerings on the wagon market are more liberal than in the early part of the week and prices, except on old hay, are easier. Sellers found it difficult to get over 69c to 71c a bushel for corn. Oats are very firm at prices quoted. New hay is in good sup ply and most of it sells at $11 a ton. Prices, as furnished by the wagon weigh master, were as follows: Corn 67ffT 70c per bu. Oats 5ru5öc per bu. Hay Timothy, choice, $1415; new, $Kt'!7 12; mixed, $1011: clover, JOIO, according to quality. Sheaf Oats $12gi3 per ton. Straw $5-56, according to quality. Ponllry nnd Other Prodnce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkevs. 10 to 12 lbs, 10c per lb; hens. 9c; 6c; rocks. 5c; young cniCKcns. i-nic; qucks, s-eese. per dor. Cheee New York full creams. 12'?13c; domes tic 13c; Swiss, 17c; brick. 14c; limburger, 13c. Butter Choice roll, 14013c per lb; poor. No. 2. 6Kc. Efr?s 14c per doz. Ueeswax 30c for yellow. 2üc for dark. Feathers rrime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, 20c per Iß. Wool Merchantable, medium, lfic; burry and unmerchantable. Zfthc less; coarse (trades, 15c; fine merino. lS'öU-c; tub washed. 25f2Sc. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1, 8c; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf, 10c; No. 2 calf. Slc. THE JOMIIXG TRADE. (The quotations gclven below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles and Nats. Candies Stick. 7c per lb; common mixed. 7c; grocers' mixed. 6ic; Banner twist stick. Sc; tanner cream mixed. 10-gilc; old-time mixed. Sc. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. l&2'c; English walnuts, 12914c; Brazil nuts. 10c; Alberts, 142c; peanuts, roasted. 7SSc; mixed nuts, 12c. Canned Goods. Corn 5."c1J$l.23. Peaches-Eastern standard. 3-lb fl.7012: 2-lb seconds. J1.4fil.60; California standard. 2.10t?2.40; California seconds, fl.jwfc. M'scellaneous B-ackbeiTles. 2-lb. SoftiOc; rasp berries 2-lb. fl.2V3i.30; pineapples, standard. 2 lb fl.55Sl.80; choice, $2112.10; cove oysters, 1-lb. full weight, 95c(Sl; lisht. 60g65c; string beans, 2-lb $1; Lima b-ans. fl.20??1.25; lobsters, fl.SVijJ; red ' cherries, öcgfl; strawberries. S.VOc; sal mon, 1-lb. 95c3t2; tomatoes. 3-lb. $1.50. Coal and Coke. V.u. ru Bäks 25c per ton extra, pround floor or dumpe ln cellar; from wagon, 2."c per ton extra, b d by wheelbarrow, cnuie u DruKS. Alcohol. 52.55fi2.75; a.safoetlda. 40c 4c- camphor. 65370c; cochineal, Z'V : . l, 'i t . dtinf ra : hrl. iixv r alum. r'l'J 0c; chloro form 5Safc; copperab. un. cream tartar. rure 3oyi3c: indigro. u.vus'Jc: licorice. Caiab.. renuin. 5fi4''K:; majrresia. carb., 2-oz. 20'i22c; morphine. P.' & W.. per OZ. 12.452.60; oil. bcrga mot per lb. $2.75; opium. $3.30 a. 51; quinine. I. & V per oz, 3237c: balsam copaiba. Ih'n; soar "ca stile, Fr., 13gl6c; Koda. bicarb . 2Vq3c; salts Epom. Ii4c: sulphur flour. 2V;.c; salt leter S'aloc; turpentine. .Vmj.ic; glycerin. 16i oqc- iodide potassium. $2.452.50; bromide potas sium ''"'iT-Oc; chlorate potash. 13?i2)c; borax. jg pc. 'cinchonlda. S-'.l-c; carbolic acid. 32340c; cocaine, mur., $4 054.25. Dry tioods. Bleached nrklev. No Fheetlnprs Androscopcin 7c. 60. SV; Cabot. 60; Capitol, 7c' 7c: Dwijrht Anchor. Sc; Fruit cf Cumberland 10-4. 21c. Brown ""'"'' " . Argvie, . . II I'll, .If Tl.. 4 ...Ii..- .... ii-. itt..HA A r i . .e- Boon v.. i . im. ., i. uurn e . ill -i 40-inch 6c: Dwlgnt Mar. .c; ureal fails i;, ic: Great Falls J. 5c; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head, h' c- Pepperell K. 5c; I'epperell. 10-4, An orVcopKin. 9-. lc; Androscoggin. 10-4. 13w. I'rints Allen dress styles. 5c; Allen Tit. 4c; Mien robes, Vz". American indigo. 4',c; Arnold lone cloth B. i'sC; Amou i.ia.. 6,e; Cche o fancy. 5c: Hamilton rai.cy. -c; Merrlmae pinss and purples. .rc; Tacific fancy. Sc; Simpsons mournings. 4'2c; Pinion b Berlin solids. ;v; Simpsons Oil nnitii, -Pinnau er.irting. 4C; v uru mhlte. 4V.C; Krej s Kid-hnlshed Cambrics Edwards. 4C; vv suc: Slater. 4c; Genesee. 4c. arren. Tickings Amoskeag At a. BF l'ic: Cordis 14ri. ll'c; Cordis ACE. U'tc; Hamilton mnnn fancy. 17c; Lenox fsncy. lC4c; Conentoga Cordis T. ll'ic; awnings. 9c. Ki- lc; Methuen A A. 10!,c; Oaklsnd A r . cc: I'onsmouth. IB, c; Sus quehanna. I2vic; Miftucutt , be; t-hetuokt K. de; Swift Blver, 5'. Ginghams Amoskeag staple. l',c; Amoskeag dress. 7c; Bat-. 5V; Lancaster. Lancaster dress. 7c; Toll du Nord. Sc. drain Bags Amrskeag, $14 M; American. $14.30; Harmony. $13 50; Stark. flf.M. Flonr. Flour-Pprlnr patent. $4 25 per brl; winter wheat patent. $3.t0; stralrht rrade. $1 61; fancy grade. $3.50; low grade. $2; graham nour. $n.75. (iroeerlfn. Coffee Good. l'"32c: prime. 12flri4c; strb-tly prime. 14'jl5c; fancy green and yellow, l!g:.V; ihm Anthracite (all sires). $7.25 per ton; rtlossburg. Jo- smokeless, ft. 75; Jackson. $4.25; Kanawha, 4'5- Pittsburg. $4.23; Raymond, $1.23; Winl frede $423; LuhrlR. $4; Hocking Valley. ; Hraxll block. $3.öU; Greene county. $3.2!.; Indiana lnmr $3.25; slack, smokrless, $3.-5; slack. Jack son V 30; slack Pittsburg. $2.50; flack. West Vlrkinla. $2.50; slack. Indiana. $2; Connellsville ..ir S 50: lump coke, 11c per bu. $2.75 per 25 " . . - .1.. 1 w-..- TKi, '- .,- . .. nea cune, io. i-v. l-u, .-. itt du. the Loom. .l2c; r-rr... .c. ,, ,,. 0-4c; t uil Vidth hr: Gilt Edge. o',c; Gilded Arc, 5c; Hill 7c; Hope. 7c; Ldnwood. 7c; Ionsdal, -"'1: peabody. 5'2e; Pepperell. 9-4. I3c; I'epperel!. 10-4.' 21c; Andrasccggin, 9-4. 13c; Androscoggin. EN TS. Cent. SEATS FREE. AMI SEMEVTS. MISS LORENE JANSEN The Gront Frima ponnaand na!!etc:ie. Dillie De WITT Tillie The CoTiedim Par Expense. AV0NDALE HEIGHTS Sflth St. and Capitol Ave AIMIiMOX YKEE Copy of Statement of th: Condition OF THE Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. On the 30th day of June, 1902 It It located at TS3 Main street. Hartford, Conn. JACOB L. GREENE. President. HERBERT H. WHITE, Secretary. The Assets of tbs Company art as follsws: Cash in banks $1.106,970.23 Real estate unincumbered 11,919.575.31 Bonds and stocks owned by the company as per schedule filed. .r.735,3&.7S Ixns upon real estate, first lien. .23.55LH5.M Debts otherwise secured (collat eral loans) 2.300.00 Debts for premiums (premium notes) 6?7.032.?l All other securities 1.2tS,S16.14 Total assets $G5,277,179.:i LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and due; losses adjusted and not due; losses ln suspense, waiting for further proof or resisted; losses and en dowments, due and unpaid $221,475.50 All other claims against the com 1,205,5 1 2. H pany Amount necessary outstanding risks. to reinsure 56.74S.O91.00 Total liabilities $;kS.2G6.13S.63 The greatest amount in any one risk t50.00C.00 State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the state ment of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 30th day of June, 1902, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file in this office, ln testimony whereof, I hereunto sub scribe ir.y name and affix my of SEAL. ficial seal, this 24th day of July, 1902. W. IL HART, Auditor of State. CHAS. P. GREENE, Gen. Agt. 76 Commercial Club Building. Java. 2'd32e. Roasted Old Government Java, 32' jt.'. finest Mocha and Java. L'V'.jr.Oc; Java blend. 22c; fancy blend. ISc; G.ddn blend. 15c. Package coffee City prices: Ariosa, 9.75c; Lion, D25c; Jersey, 9 7'c; Caracas. 9.25c; Dutch Java blend 12 5oc; Dllworth's. 9.75c; Mall Touch. 9 25c; Gates's blended Java. .25c; Jav-O-Can (100 f Ic tlon top tins in basket). 11c; Climax Java blend. 9.75c. Sugars City prices: Crystal domlnos. 5-lb cartons. 7.17c; Eagle tablets. 5.57c; cut loaf. 5 57c; powdered. 3.17c; aXXX powdered. 6.22c; stan dard granulated. 4.97c; fine granulated. 4 97c; ex tra nne granulated. 5.oTc; granulated. 5-lb bau, 5.12c; granulated. 2-lb bags. 5.17c; cubes. 5 3Jc; mold' A. 5.42c; conf ctl mers' A. 4.77c; 1 Columbia A 4 cV- 2 Windsor A. 4 57c; 5 Empire A. 4 47c; I Ideal Golden x. C. 4.42c; 7 Windsor ex. C. 4 32c. S Kidgewood ex. C. 4.2Tc: 9 yello x. C. 4 17c; 10 vtllow C. 4.12c; 11 yellow. 4(7c; 12 yello. 4(2c; 13 yellow. 4. '2c; 14 yellow. 4.02c; 15 yellow. V.t7c; IS yellow, 3 l2c. Salt-In car lots. Rt'flS5c; mall lots. 9g9"c. Spices Pepper. 17c; allspice. Wi lc; cloves. IS l?c; cassii. K'tflkc: nutmegs, oO'fifOc j-er lb. Beans Prime marrow, bu. $2 f'a 2 ." ; prims pea or navy. $2.10tf2.2o; prime red kidney, ba, $2..V)ti2.75: Uma Ivans, lb. 6',!i7c. Molasses and Syrup New Irans nvdanses. fair to prime, 2'fr33c; choice, 3VM2c; syrups. 2iJ 3-V. Bice Ioulstar.a. 4VfT'c; Carolina. 6VS'c. Shot $1.651.75 per bag for drop. Lead Vd7c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes-No. 1. per l.'O, $1 PAfT2; No. $, $212.20; No. 3. f2.2032.S0; No. 5. $2 S';U. Twine Hemp. 125 ISc p-r lb; wool. STji'V; fax, 20'f3Oc; papr. 25c; jute. 12ßl5e; rotten. H32Se. Wooden ware No. 1 tubs, $7fi7; No 2 tubs, $5'J (5; No. 3 tubs. $4i 5; 3-hoop palls, $1.0; 2-h"op palls, fl. 4'"57 1 fo ; double washboards. $2 25ft2 7"; common washboards, f I.S5IJ1.9-J; clothespins. 603 C5c per box. Iron nnd Meel. Bar Iron. 2 5; horseshoe bir. 2 7 ; rail rod, 7c; plow slabs. 4. 50c. American cast steel. Sllc; tire steel. 3jVkc; spring stel. i-ijic. Lent her. Oak sol. ?3?37-: V rr 1 W anil !.. har 413 r.ess. 25-5" 4' c; skirting. 2-H'"'c; single strap. !.. citv kin. tV"',! Vic : French klr. 'ci$l.M: city calfskin. roci!n.lO; Trench calfskin. $12' T'-jl.S 5. Nulls nnd Horseshoes. Steel cut nails, $2.50; wire rails. $2.50 inte: from mill. $2.50 rate. from store, HorpffhAf, $4.50; hrsa Ter Krg. M. muie enor. i-r "g. nails. $13 per I'jX t-alnted. tZ 10. Barb wire, galvanized, $3.,; Oils. Elnseed. raw. f.V per gal; !lned oil. boiled. f6c per gal. coal oil. legal test, snuc. Produce, Fruit nnd Vegetables. Apples Bmonl. per brl, $2 75; Maiden Bluih. per brl. I; cooking apples, per brl. $; 50; choice, $t per brl. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1. $1.75'J2; No. 2. $;.2'': 1-50. Cabbage Ne-. pr brl. wc California Fruits Aprlccts. $1 pr crate; Cly man plums. $l.-'ft; Tragedy plums. $115. Bales tiHch-s. $:. Cante.oupes-Ir.dlar.a Gems, y.jVc rr bakeL Cauliflower $1 ier dor. (j,ry Michigan. 15' 20c per bunch. Cocoanuts 4 rr da. Cucumbers-3.V.- per dox. Egg Plant $1 pr doX. Gien Beans 7 pr bu. Green Corn-U'c per doz. H.-r.ry-White. ih; dark. 14c. Eenions-.Mes-ia. 560 to box. fancy. $4.$; California, per ... $3 0 Maple Sj-ar-U- per lb. t.rar.ces -Late Valencias, per box. $ 5,-33. ntor.s 7"c per ou. New Pitat ies-llonie grown. $1 25 per brl; ea'rlv ohiv?. lr bu. lWhe-G--.rci. C-l asket crate. $; Z; E!ber ta $1 2 lrfr 4-backet crate. Plun.s--B1. 25 per crate. Tomato. s-Terr.essee. f.5c per 4-r,-kft erat; l.ome-gr.n. pe bu . I2 WatermeIoT.i--s-ni.ill. ? 1- Pr hundred; larc Wä22 T hundred. Prot Islons. urar-cured Harne -It -dlana. 7 to 9 lbs average, lii.c 11 to 12 lb.' avernite. uC; u to 1 lbs av. era. l.c. B'liable. ; to S lbs average. lVr; 10 to 12 lbs aver.m-. r r-v -Herr-F.r.pl:h lured, reliable, is to 20 in avtrar. 1!-r- 16 ,t sw,-r'- nV- 1 to 1J lbs averap. 1-'. suar cured. Indiana, f tu 10 lbs -eras'-. B't' . Pb kled Fork-Kany b-riIes pig pork, per brl "( lb $:c fa:.cy cl.r 1-ean ;-.'k. -er Vrl 2rO lbs 215. short clear, per brl 2'-' lbs. $2 .V; ruTn rer t ri 2 lbs, ::". Indiana ln or 3. I. ler'brl 2 lb-. AK, hair brls. 1 lb,. ,t half the price rf the bris. adl!::g 5V t) ctr r.lltlnal est -f paikape Bard K.ttle rendered. i.c pure lard. 12c n..n i-li.r l.'s. ..11 to t 1 :: averare t-u 1 . a a f IdV ..'ii ' " SU to ) Uif 'Ufr. , - ' i" Ii' . - 1 1 V r . " '. I I a eraf 13",,-; c'.ear tei;i-s. . 10 .v Ii ax erat:, iJ'.C. IS to 23 lbs average. :c, 14 to J lbs average. He: clear barks. 2n to 3 lbs average. uc: ll U IS lbs averag. 13c, 9 t" 10 lbs average. 1343. ln dry salt "4c 1. leeds. Feed clover. rr'-roe. I, zn: '0: a!lr-e. fv $'2:-tf5V: Krgl.sh clover. '.v;7. alfalfa, choice, f-sj 6 25; crimson clover. It -. iitnot'iv, prjme. $3 25-1 3 Fancy Kentucky Mufrfs. Si 2" v?l extra rVan. toy7'c trehsr.1 gras. Jl 4 il.75. Red top. Vclfl '' Er!lh b'.ueras. $2 2 Jl Tbl ignataro is oa every box of th genuin Laxative Bromo-QuinineTbi9u roBkodj UuU curt m cxm1 la