The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

(T i li i ii, ti L. iii. 4 THE INDIANAPOLIS KEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1904. 8 Ml TT. TH SJULiGK 5 Ire.

JL Kr fins 73 ini 423. C'i Ran 7t Your grocery bill will decrease and the quality of your eatables in if you buy your groceries fror.i us. We make this assertion becatse it 13 true. Try es and see. Grat cut in Cereals.

All fresh and crisp. Malt Vita. a paekag 12Hc Cero nake, a Oat 9 and Ferndeai OaU. f.acJtar 8c Florar, 0mo, pound sacks UC TGZ2 Ardisore Totnalowi aire the finest monr can buy; rrcCar 15c queUU.Y, a can XXC fin i OJumNa TUver fcaJmon, Ju Quality, a 14c. Ttrtra fne Columbia' Ttiver Salmon, 1 brvajid, a can Tillman Qvn BaJclnr Powder; nottilri but pure cream or tartar po wiert.

Try a pound can 3UO Santa Claus tjjsunndry Soap, a bar v. Swift' Nap Sbap, capcuo Tor scouring, nothing better, a cake 7C "We still fcave a Jot fine flgrs that must go; 2oc Quality, a pound A. fine fig 20o quality, a lb lie cAcari rmour1! Star Bacon 1 the best. Have you ever tried It? Simply delicious. A pound, by piece IOC ivr irnme Made Blackberry Cordial, full quart bottle; sold everywhere for 75o a bottle.

Saturday 30c OM Crow and lirrayer. fall quart six year old Whisky; regular price Vic. Saturday, a bottle COc GREAT WELLS NEAR SELMA. Oil In Trenton Rock Below as Well as Above Salt Water. Fpeclal to The Indianapolis Nwi SELMA.

February 28. The Mutual Oil Company lias a great well on the farm belonging to Mrs. Hanna, near here, and two and a half miles west of I'arker City. The well was drilled Into the eand 2S0 feet, and after a seoond screw in the sand it started a large How. The owners think that they now have the largest well In the State.

The comrany was in no way prepared for the large l.low, as it had no oil saver, pipe or tank, but work on the tank and tubes is now nearly completed. The strike has caused great excitement In this field. The Ohio Olt Company's well on the Imncaii farm Is doing 200 barrels. This veil is also a deep eand well and its prWuctlon upholds the belief of oil men hat there Is oil in the trenton rock below, uh well as above the salt water. From these Indications, predictions are in.iiie that Delaware and Randolph counties will soon lead In the production In Indiana.

Capitalist Taking Leases Again. Special to The Indianapolis Nwi JIAHTFORD CITY, February 2. J. U. Mayer, of Buffalo, X.

street car magnate and millionaire," who recently sol 1 his oil holdings to Milwaukee WIa.) parties, is again taking leases in this county with a view to developing a new field. The leases include the farms of John Beath. Henry Beath, O. V. Beath, Jcn Leander Kirk and several more the southeast line between Juicklntf arid nekton townships, of this county.

The leases are southeast of Hart f'rl City atjut live milew. aim nave nevr en tested for oil, although numerous ts wells have been drilled lit that section to a depth of about twenty five feet In the rand. Mayef extecta to secure front live hundred to one thousand acres before he starts, the drill. Rabbi Kohn, of Brooklyn, to Speak. The Rev.

Joseph L. Kohn, a well known Brooklyn! (K. rabbi, will preach on "The Wandorer" at Shaare TafUlo. South Meridian street, near Norwood, totmorrow afternoon at 3 p. m.

and Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. will lecture at the same place on "The Thorn Rabbi Kohn has traveled extensively in Kurope and Is engaged in spreading the 21on propaganda in this country. THEY. ACTUALLY DO THE WORK.

Feed Eaten Is Worthless TJatlesa Digest, Seme Stomaetis Blast Have Help. Food taken into the Stomach which, from the nature of the food or the condi tion of the stomach. Is not digested, is i worse than no food at all. This Is a true statement as far as it goes and a great tnany dyspeptics go only this far with their reasoning. They argue with themselves that because their stomachs do not do tn a work given them, they must be given Jess work; in other words, they must starved, it wouia do just as sen rlble fpr a business man who is unable to do all his own work to cut down his business to his own capacity as It is for a man to starve himself to relieve his stomach.

The sensible business man employs help and goes forward with his bulneaa. likewise the sensible dyspeptic will employ help for his stomach and give his body proper nourishment. Smart's Dyxepaia Tablets actually do the work assigned to them. They relieve weak and overburdened stomachs of a great portion of digestive action. Their component parts are identical with those of me digestive fluids and secretions of the nomach and they simply take up the grind and carry on the work Just the tatiH as a good, strong, healthy stomach would do it.

(n this account Stuart Dyepeps'a Tab l.r are perfectly natural la their action and eJTects. They do not cause any unnatural or violent disturbance in the stomach or bowels. They themselves dl jest the rood and supply the system with all the nourishment oontained in what is eaten and carry out Natures plans for the sustenance and maintenance of the body. How much more sensible Is this method than that employed by many sufferers from 'weak stomach. By this means the botly and brain ret all the good, nutritious food they need and the man is properly nourished and equipped to carry on hj3 work and perform his duties, lie could not possibly be in proper working condition by starving hlmstlf or employing some new fangied insufaeient food that does not contain enough nutriment for a year old bat y.

A strong man doing strong work must be properly fed and this an to th brain es well as the body. Dyspepsia Tablets, by relieyin the stomach cf lis work, enable, it to recuperate and rerain its normal health and ftrtrgth. Nature repairs the worn and watml tissues Just as she heals and knits th bone of a broken limb, which is of course not used during the process of re Dyj rps! Tablets are for sale bv nil drr.jtrUts at lb cents a box and tliev are the one article that the druggist tU." not try to sell something in the pUce of that's "Just as Their unqualified ment sr.l success and the universal mar.l for them have placed thena within 1 Ce rtacli cf yar cae, CONTRACT FOR SECOND CR A V7F0 BDSVJ LL LINE WESTINGHOUSE, CHURCH, KERR English's CO. TO BUILD IT. THIRD RAIL SYSTEM LIKELY A contract was signed at a meeting of the directors of the Consolidated Traction Company.

In this city, yesterday after noon, with Westinghouae, Church. Kerr to design, construct and Install completely the electrio and mechanical equip ment for the Consolidated Traction road between this city and Crawfordsville. The engineering work Is to begin as soon as the weather permits, and the work of building the power house, at Crawfords Tllls, is to ben about the middle of next month. The traction company has been work ing, for about eight months on the grad ing, culverts, bridges and fences along Its way, and this work Is practically completed. It Is probable that this Is the firs electric line to be built In this State by "Westlnghouse, Church.

Kerr but their work In the Kast gives good promise of the quality of the road that the Consolidated is to have. The com Wyoming Valley railroad, the Orand Rapids, Orand Haven Muskegon road, the Detroit. Ypsilanti. Ann Arbor Jackson road, and has the entire contract to construct and Install the electrical equipment for the New York sub wav. It Is now worklnfr on the Pennt sylvania railroad tunnel from Jersey City to New York, the largest single contract of the kind ever let, amounting to $0,000,000.

it has not yet been decided whether the overhead or the third rail system will be used on the Consolidated road, but the construction company has always shown a leaning toward the third rail system, and when Its engineers were looking over the rieht of wav of the traction com pany they pointed out what an ideal poe aibliity was offered for the third rail system, as the way Is practically a straight line from this city to Crawfordsville. with only slight grade at any points, witn a private rieht of way the entire distance and with only sixty two road crossings in ita forty three miles, outside of this city's limits. The only railroad crossing is at New Ross. The work of building the road win be pushed as rapidly as possible, and It is thought that it will be completed this year. The principal towns through which the road will pass will be Clermont, Brownsbure.

Plttsboro. Lixton. Raintown, Jamestown, New Ross and Limmsburg. Tho road will begin with an hourly pas senger service, and It is the intention to pay considerable attention to tne ireigni busine.ss. It Is the intention to use four freight cars as soon as the road opens.

NEARLY TWO MILLIONS. Increase In Gross Earnings of Northern Central Railroad Company. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Northern Central Railroad Company, In Baltimore, yesterday, tha board of directors elected the following offlcers: President, J. Cassatt; first vice president, John P. Greene; second vice president, Charles E.

Pugh; third vice president, 8. M. Prevoat; fourth vice president, Samuel Rea; fifth vloe president, J. B. Thayer secretary.

Stephen M. White; treasurer, A. W. Hendrlx. The only change In the directorate la the substitution of John B.

Thayer Jr. for M. II. Amot, resigned. The annual report shows gross earnings of $10,310, 036, an.

Increase of $1,860,401 over the gross earnings of the preceding year. The increase was largely due to the anthracite coal traffic. AMUSEMENTS Theaters To cfay. English's Llfht That Failed" Orand Vaudeville At 2 and rark Volunteer Oro nlat" and Kmplre Burlesque and Unique Vaudeville At and "The Light That To night. Failed" The eminent English actor, Forbes Robertson, and Gertrude Elliott and their London company will be seen to night at English's in George Fleming's adaptation of Rudyard Kipling's "The Light that Failed." Most people are familiar with Kipling's novel, which is said to have been put into stage form with literary skill and fidelity to the main Incidents and characters.

The play had great success last season in London, and recently drew large audiences at the Knickerbocker Theater, New York. Mr. Robertson is said to have entered mo thoroughly Into the character of Dick Heldar, the blind war artist, that had It been devised especially for him, it could not have a more sincere or exponent. Playgoers will be particularly Interest ed in the return to this country of Miss Gertrude Elliott Ir.ow Mrs. Forbes Kob ertxon), wr.o was last seen in this city member of Nat Goodwin's company.

A Ulster of Maxine Elliott, she has many or the characteristics or that comedienne. In the character of Maisie in "The Light that Failed." she is said to have attained a success second only to that of her hus band. The scenic equipment, stage ac cessories and the supporting company are the same as in London. Two performances of "The Light that Failed' will be given here to night and to morrow after noon. To morrow "Hamlet" will be the bill.

Forbes Robertson's chief fame rests on his Impersonation of "Hamlet." Miss Elliott will be seen as Ohpella. The English stage equipment Is also brought for "Hamlet." English's "Fedora" In German. Victorien Sardou's "Fedora" was given In German at English's opera house last night by the Cincinnati stock company, which has appeared here three times, dur ing the present season. It deals with life in the higher Russian circles, and the story is familiar to many theatergoers. as Fanny Davenport made, one of her greatest successes in It.

The leading part, that of the Countess Fedora, was in the hands of Fraulein Clalrett Clair, an emotional actress of ability. O. E. schmid. as Loris Tspanoff.

who woos Fedora, after killing her husband, was satisfactory, and Adolph Heine, as a memoer or tne tTencn legation, divided the honors with Schmid. The remainder of the cast was up to the usual strength, and save for the Ions: in tervals between the acts, the performance was enjoyable. The pray was well mounted, and the players received curtain calls after each act. The last of th series of plays, given under the auspices Of the German theater society, will be put on next month. Forbes Robertson on "Hamlet," In view of Forbes Robertson's present engagement at English's it may be of interest to theatergoers to know some thing of his Ideas of "Hamlet," as set forth In a recent Interview In the New York Telegraph.

Among other things Mr. Robertson says: 'The play of 'Hamlet touches on so many questions, is so Interesting and has been so much discussed that I don't suppose anything I can say will add one lota of Interest to what has been said before. However, I have a few opinions on this, the greatest play the stage has ever seen, which I endeavor to Include in my Impersonation of tho leading character. "Some people look poh 'Hamlet' much In the same way that they would the algebraical they mean that In 'Hamlet there is an unknown quantity. I don't agrewlth them, for there Is a very well defined quantity, as well as quality.

"First of all. 1 den't consider that Ham let was insane in the slightest degree. At the opening or the play he finds himself surrounded by some terrible sltua tion which would most certainly unnerve any ordinary being. He is shocked at his father's death and wounded by his mother marrying again so quickly. He suspects foul play, and is convinced of it by the ghost.

These troubles, and this environment, have wrought him up to an ecstacy of horror, and his sensitive nature for the moment Is thrown all awry. Finn 11 he puts on an antic disposition. "Didn't it ever occur to you that every thinking man of any sort of serious temperament is his own Hamlet? Doenn't he pass through the same thoughts? Hasn't he, ceteris, paribus, and apart from the circumstances, the same contemplative moods and the same thoughts of. the success of other men the same thoughts of the future? Isn't Hamlet, in fact, the most natural character you can think of? "I am aware that most people have formed their ideal of Hamlet and the nearer the individual comes to their Ideal the more likely will be his success. I am aware also that my assumption of Hamlet is a terrible ordeal.

The memory of Booth can not be eradicated rrom the minds of your countrymen, and I am go inr before the audience of a nation from which has sprung the greatest of all authorities on Shakespeare in the world Horace Howard Furness. Against all this I can but say that my revival was most successful in where I played Hamlet for three months. This success waa repeated for a week in Berlin, Han over. Amsterdam ana iiamourg. i xrust I shall be as fcrtunate in my critics here." Park "The Volunteer Organist." Although the regular patrons of the Park were well grounded in "The Volunteer Organist," there was no sign of fag ging interest when the play was presented there acaln last night.

It has a satis fying love story, and an effective temper ance moral. It stirs up the emotions and gives with Its romantic incidents dashes of clean comedy. The plot takes up the temperance question, and the people of a Vermont hamlet fight over it with the rancor shown in a saloon contest in an Indiana township. It is the quaint characters of this hamlet, old fashioned in mahner and ideas, too, who bring out the cofnedy in their homely philosophy. The play is not dependent upon mechanical contrivances to give it value.

Much of the plot concerns a young minister, one manly at heart and a fighter on the temperance question, and the character was well by S. J. Broughton. George H. Nichols showed hin Pliabilities in the part of Tom Stur gis, the wayward man, who.

besotted with liquor, wanders Into the village church, plays the organ, and. falling under its soothing influences, is won back to the Btralght path. Charles Hasty is fartlcularly acceptable in the part of landy Andy, of the village, he and John Gorman, the village grocer, keeping the audience In good humor. Alice Belle Pollock is not only a good looking girl, but she knew how to play the part of the Javern keeper's daughter. May Smith, Georgia D.

Fox, George Morton and others in the company gave the more important players spirited support. In a scenic way the view of the church was especially striking, when two choristers. Will Nelson and Floyd Hunt, showed their uncommon singing talent. The play will close the week at the Notes of thef Stage. De Wolf Hopper will appear under William A Brady's management In "The Runaway King, which is to be a gorgeous spectacular production with musical "trimmings." Nat Goodwin Is playing his success of a dozen years ago.

"The Gilded Fool." He is at to night. FUN WITH A BRONCHO. Animal Fell Backward and Fatally Crushed the Rider. Special to The Indianapolis NewaJ SOUTH BEND, February 26. Karnlel DeRoose and several companions were having fun "busting" a' broncho when the.

animal fell over backward, landing squarely on DeRoose, where the animal lay despite the efforts of the other men. When at last help was secured, and the broncho was lifted. It was found that DeRooae's chest had been crushed. Fatal results are feared. Governor Approves Judge's Ruling.

Special to The Indianapolis New. RICHMOND, February 26. Judge Fox, of the Wayne Circuit Court, has received a letter from Governor Durbirt rel ative to Clarence Tate, the young colored man, whom Ohio offlcers attempted to extradite on charge of burglary. The Gov ernor says that he has read the conclu sions of Judce Fox In refusing to allow Tate to be taken to Ohio on the requisition papers issued, which are, in his opinion, in accord with the evidence presented in the hearing of the The Governor adds that the ruling of the Wayne Circuit Court will be sent to Governor Her rick, of Ohio, for his perusal. Fell on Ice and Broke Bones.

Mrs. Henry K. English, living at 2027 Broadway, fell on the ice in front of her home, yesterday, and broke the bones In her left elbow. Dr. Sutcllffe, who attended Mrs.

English, reports that the injury is very painful. Alwa'v DIED. ll's NICHOLS Newton N. Nichols died February 24. age alxty seven.

Funeral Sunday, 10:30 a. nv, at residence. 813 Buchanan at. FTienda Invited. MARTENS Herman Martens Pr February 26.

3 a. age St. at 2335 N. Meridian. Funeral Monday, 10 a.

m. Burial prlvate. Remalna may be viewed Sunday, February 3, COON3 Beatrice Louise Coons, wife of Jr. William P. Coons, of Chicago, formerly of Indianapoila Funeral eervtc.s at the residence of J.

H. Skldnv o. No. 31S3 North Illi nois street, Saturday, 3 p. ra.

Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thar.ks to our many klna neisnDors ana rrienaa aunng the illness and death of our darling daughter. Bessie L. Humphrey, and for their beautiful floral offings. JvAl Ii HUlt'litCKX AND MOTHER.

Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to nurse, friends and nslehrxirs Pr their kindness and sympathy during the Illness and death of the beloveM niotner ana wire, ill a. Hsttl. Victoria Hawkins; also for the beauti ful floral offerings and the Modern Woodmen, to th Key. A Orcutt and also the aingera.

fa, at HERMAN MARTENS, DIED AT EARLY HOUR AGED AND ILL, rfE HAD SUFFERED FROM A FALL. A RETIRED BUSINESS MAN Herman Martens, who, on Wednesday at midnight, while moving about in his room, fell and struck his head, died at 3 a. m. to day. His injury was concussion of the brain, and he did not recover consciousness." For several months he had been in ill health, and was greatly enfeebled by reason of old age.

He was born in Prussia, September 16, 1820, and learned the trade of general decorator. When a young man he went to Peru, South America, and was in busi i j. i. I A 7 '7 i 'i .1 I I Vegetable Sicilian to gray hair; falling hair makes the FUNERAL HERMAN MARTENS. ness for ten years In the city of Lima.

He then came to New York city and later went to Paris. After some time spent in Paris he came to the United States and lived several years at New Orleans. In 1868 he came to Indianapolis, where he lived until his death. Soon after coming here he engaged in the carpet and wall paper business, i in which he continued until about fifteen years ago, when he retired from active life. His wife died nine years ago.

He leaves six children Mrs. Henry Miller, Herman Miss Pauline, Miss Johanna, of this city, and Mrs. William F. Graeter. of Ft.

Wayne. He was a Presbyterian, but not at tached to any congregation. He was lararelv self educated and spoke German French, Spanish and English. The funeral services will be held at the ramiiy home 2335 North Meridian street, on Monday, and will be private. His friends may view the bodv at his home on Sunday.

The burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery. DESERTERS IN OIL FIELDS. Lima 'Authorities After Men Who Leave Famlllesi. Special to The Indianapolis News. ALEXANDRIA, February 26.

Roy H.Franklin, of Llma.O.,was arrested by a deputy sheriff from that place yesterday on the charg of deserting his wife and three small children. Franklin was polishing shoes for a living here, and said he intended to send for his family soon as he obtained the money. The deputy sheriff said the Lima authorities are conducting a campaign against wife deserters, and that there are scores of these men in the Indiana oil fields. France and Spain Agree. PARIS, February 26.

The Foreign Office announced this afternoon that a treaty of arbitration between Franee and Spain had been signed to day. The terms are identical with the recent arbitration treaties concluded between France and Great Britain and Italy and Great Britain. Died In Washington, D. C. Special to The Indianapolis Ncwi EVANSVILLE, February 26.

1 telegram from Washington. D. an nounces the death of the widow of the late James Ferry, one of the old time and most popular passenger conductors on tne Evansvllle Terre Haute railroad, after a short illness. air Rene wer. A high class preparation.

restores color stops and air grow. (Sold for year. If year drngrltt cannot arplT yoo, JLM K.F.HAXX.Caaaoa.K.H. 7 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CULVER.

FUNERAL Delaware St. DIRECTORS WHITS JETT DIRECTORS KREGELO, 328 N. Phone 250. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FINN BROS. LONO.

138: W. Market. Both phones. FUNERAL DIRECTORS TUTEWILKR, Ul dertaker. 12K W.

Market vt. Tel. 210. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ADAMS KRE1 GER. 159 N.

Illinois sc Telephone 1184. FUNERAL TJIRECTORa McNEELT 4 SON. enrner Cllftoa and Udell ata. Phones eOS7; old ash FUNERAL DTRECTOP.S JOHNSON. HAS3 LER A GEORGE.

857 Massachusetts rs N. Alabama at. New phone MO. Old mala 1430. FUNERAL DITtKCTORS FRANK CHARD, Undertaker.

Lady Poutheast corner Ohio and H. Phcuea: Office. 4lli iealder.ee. 5a. MONUMENTS A.

BLAN Pels' MONUMENTS AUO. DIENER. 449 E. Waah lnarton. T.lephone 2iia.

MONUMENTS H. J. GODFREY. 841 chuaetts are. Phone rxaln U4.

The Parisian Cloak House 249 Massachusetts Ave. Good buyers will take advantage of this opportunity SATURDAY From 8 to 10 a. in. Choice of any Coat in House 3.9S From 10 to 12 a. m.

I Choice of any $25.00 Suit for From 12 to 2 p.m. Choice of any Vesting: Waist in House for Choice of any $10.00 Skirt in walking and dress lengths for 3.98 THE PARISIAN Xe P. Aalliwaaa, tfr. TOO PRICES DROP Saturday the Last Day of Closing Out Sale of Beit Makes of Pianos. Fixtures For Circumstances forced us to this bis variety of new and Sab close out used Up right Pianos at about half the regular prices.

This sale ends Saturday. If any TO Li MaMachusett TO LET ROOMS. IOGA.VS trunk delivery. I'hon sTS. TO IyETf Two furnished rooma ltor ava.

jqzi Park ave. TO LET The Schendell: IX N. Cap TO LET Nice furnished room; bath. Ill E. Verhvjnt st.

TO LET ThrM unfurnished rooms, at 49 8. Oriental st. TO LET Two rooms; ground floor. 605 N. Senate ava TO LKT Furnished rooms, 1 to $1.60 per week.

43 XlcXabb st. TO LET Rooms, with board; very reasonable. 19 N. Delaware st. TO LET Nicely furnished room; tl.25 per week.

06 Collec e'. TO LET Furnished front room with board. iSi M. Pennsylvania. TO LET Sleeping rooma 1S4 K.

Waahinrton at. AD HERETH, TO LET Furnlrhed room for gentlemen; bath; phones. 8i7 N. Illinois. TO LET Collars and ruffs.

2c Telephone 1121. PROGRESS LAUNDRY. TO LET Two furnished rooms; ll ht housekeeping. N. Liberty.

TO LET Newly furnished room; cheap. 11 W. Pt. Clair. room for twa r.nM.rti..

jt I0J N. New Jersey. TO LET Two elegantlv modern; TO LET Housekeeping; rooms; also aleep inr rooms. 39 8. Senate.

TO LET Furnished rooms; housekeeping; cheap rent. 2l E. South. TO LET Modern, furnished, front room, with board. 950 N.

Illinois. TO LET Two or three furnished room; housekeeping 908 N. TO LET Four unfurnished rooms: lirht TO L.ET Two furnished sleeping rooms, heat: Cheap. 436 E. Vermont st.

nth TO LET Nicely furnished front first noor; modern. ZZZ E. St. Clalr. TO LET Furnished alcove room, for light nouMxpin.

iws w. New Tork. TO LET Nicely furnished parlor; ground floor, and other rooms. 21S N. 'Capitol.

TO LET Neatly furnished front room for two TO LET Two ftewly furnished rooms; sleep my or nouseae.ping 117 N. New Jersey TO LET Two large unfurnished rooms, ground floor; reasonable. Address Box 13T.9. News. TO LET Nicely furnished room bat fur pace; private family.

T07 K. New ersey TO LET Two connecting rooms; modern, with board; 1810 Delaware Old phone i rlnrs 15:6. TO LET Three or four unfurnished rooms; modern. 144 Nineteenth. New phone 7372.

TO LET Suite of ground floor rooms, furnished for housekeeping. Inquire 10 E. Ohio. TO LET Unfurnished suites of two rooms; bath; board; references. Address Box 2035.

News. TO LET Large, furnished, front room; modern; privilege dining room, kitchen. 835 Broadway. TO LET Family washing; nice work; price ft curtains, 30o pair. PROGRESS I TO LET Nicely furnished rooms, with board: alsj boarding.

MM matfrm ni Meridian st. TO LET Front, haat.d. well room, reasonable, with good meals. 424 N. Liberty.

1 tj us. i centrally lofttxl nnnmi all convenlenoaa. This wi vu, tt a xj ti J2 N. Meridian. 1U ET Three unfurnished I uvuia.

mij. inrmninr rt aaa a aaaa Ci)i. keeplng rooms: all modern i.nv,ni.i.. aide entrance; front porch, 830 N. TO LET Nicely furnished front rooms, to gentlemen or married eonnl.r nlmtT bath, telephone; reference required.

713 Delaware. Vacate fhe Room, Monday, Febraarj to let a udy having daintuy appointed 29 RemalBlflf Nina Pianos Will Be Sold at Yonr Own Price and Termi. nouw oners aitractiv. luraisnea room; adults only; furnace, hot water, telephone; easy walking dlatapce. 10S E.

Pratt. TO LET HOUSES. TO LET INDIANA TRUST COMPANT. TO LET See list. CENTRAL TRUST CO.

TO LET HOGAN'3 moving vana phone S75. TO LET Moving. 11 per load. Both prion as iia. I TO LET Moving, SI per load.

Telephone main TO LET 627 655 Garfield 4. 12J E. Mar ket at. Pianos remain unsold, they will be boxed TO LET See CRAIO BROWN. 4 N.

Penn and shipped on Monday. ayirania. Several special bargains remain on I TO let Hsu) haitoer rHn a uch dependable uprights as the Smith I Male Help. Nixon. Chase.

Ebersole. Arion and Arm strong. You can not nnd better pianos ajiywliere. Attend this sale to nay. It wui pay well to look through the stook.

One fine Weber, used some but good as new. for 1150. worth 350. one fine gen uine mahogany unright, U68, regular price $275. And several others with same at tractive prices attached.

TO LET Modem Bellefontaine. tli. steam heat; barn. 1721 TO LET See otr choice list. Spasa A 4 rt.

renniyiTuim si. TO LET Six room house; $10. CRAWFORD, a. wasningion. TO LET Collars and cuffs, 2c Telephone 112 rmWRESS LAUNDRY.

If you will consider quality and price), TO LET 123 Dickson; rooms, bath, cellar. this la an opportunity of a lifetime Desk, chairs, electrio fixtures, to go at any price offered. Open evenings at 137 is. street. THE SMITH NIXON PIANO CO.

Classified (Want) Ads. CEST WORD FOB slack isasaTioar. SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. SOCIJLT 1' TTie members and their friends of tne First Friends' church will give a social rnaay, eoruary a. at p.

at the church. vwihoi ui i oinamui ana jLiaoama sis. SOCIETY A. A. O.

N. M. 8 Murat Temple. Nobles, attention: There will be a meeting of the temple this evening at 8 o'clock, for Dust ness. ALEX.

THOMSON. Potentate. T. HOLLIDAY, Recorder. SOCIETY MASONIC Ancient Landmarks Dodge ion.

lis, Jr. and A. M. will go to Zionsvllle Saturday evening at r. m.

nn fnterurban. Take car at Illinois and Wash ington. B. HORNEFiUS, W. M.

WILLIS H. MINER. Secretary. SOCIETY MASONIC Indianapolis Chapter iso. jtteyai Arcn Masons: special meet ing Friday afternoon, February 28.

at 4 o'clock, in Maaonlo Temple. Work in Royal Arcn a.gr.e. supper at resuming work at visiting companions welcome. OHO. H.

MUELLER. H. P. TOM ODDY, Seoretary. SOCIETY 1C of P.

Excelsior Lodge No. IS: Regular "meeting thla evening: choloe and costly viands will be served from 6:30 to 7. Not much time to eat. After the frugal meal the knight rank will be conferred on two esquires, acoompanled with a grand ecenlo display ana entrancing vocalisation. The members or Kxcoisior JXMlge are es pecially, and other brothera cordially.

In vited. Please come. HENRY SPREEN, C. CL W. W.

DAVY. K. of R. and S. WANTED ROOMS, HOUSES, ETC.

WANTED Board, baby boy nine months Id. Address Box 1965, News. WANTED Pleasant roommate; Address Box 2029, Newa. young lady. WANTED A downtown room, with modern conveniences, by two gentlemen.

Address Box 2013. Newa WANTED One or two partly furnished rooma Give full Information, price, loca tion. etc. Address Box 2030. Newa WANTED Room, downtown block, partitioned for office and aleeplng; heat, light and wa ter; Address Box 2063.

News. WANTED Lady wants two small or one large room on second floor, near street ear line; bath; light housekeeping. New phone! 7330. WANTED By a teacher, room, with or without board: walking distance: In pri vate family where there are studenta Ad dress Secretary Metropolitan School of Ma lic TO LET FLATS, APARTMENTS. TO LET Six room steam heated Cat, SCHMID A SMITH.

liO E. Market. $33. TO' LET $25 five rooms, bath, steam heat. electricity; modern: down town location.

N. KICHIU 108 E. Market. LET Desirable corner flat, six rooms; fine porches; strictly modern. The Belmont, Delaware and Michigan.

custodian. TO LET Suite of apartments; best fiat in the city all modern improvements. t07 N. Dela ware st C. N.

WILLIAMS A 10 Ei Market at. TO LET Very pleasantly located suites of two rooms, with bath; unfurnished; ateam heat: good board; referencea Addreaa Box jojg. Newa' to LET 8250: seven rooms, steam heat, tile bath roams, hardwood floors, electricity and thorougljy modern; down town; choice location. XL KICUIE. 138 Eu Market St.

porch; 14; no children. TO LET 614 Birch, rooms; $9. MICK A CO. LAUNDRY. nice house, Ave TO LET Nice, six room cottage, furnished: modem.

2103 Broadway. TO LET See list at 131 E. Market ground floor. GREGORY APPEL. TO LET 1219 N.

New Jersey; nine rooms. GEO. O. HUME, 129 E. Market St.

TO LET 62S N. Senate; ten rooms; pure wa ter. $25. ALVIN MAT, New phone 6878. TO LET Place your rental property with W.

A. URETER. U. Monument Place, ground floor. TO LET Family washing; nice work; price right; lace curtains, too pair.

PROGRESS TO LET JENKINS TRANSFER largest moving vans in the city. Both phones. Office 1 E. Market. TO LET Seven room house, 110; 1711 English ava; city water paid.

J. O. M'CULLOUGH. E. Market.

TO LET 618 Birch ava, beautiful brand new cottage: six rooms, complete: I1Z.5U. MICK CO. Phone C01. TO LET Nice, five room, two story house en northeast corner Ruckle and Nineteenth ats. Key at 1408 Central ave.

TO LET See the new, seven rooms, bath, ce ment walks; hair square north Highland Park. Call 1061 E. Vermont. TO LET Corner Columbia ave. and Nine teenth: nice five room house: newly papered; 89.60.

MICK a. CO. Phone SOL TO LET Four rTom house, well and stable; 7S K. Twenty fourth st. 110.

OfclUKUE BRUCE. Lombard Building. TO LET Furnished, eight room Morton Place; hot water heat; electrio lights; arti ficial gaa range. Phono new TO LET Want.dl Good party to take beau tiful residence, north, partly furnished. and board own era Address Box 1879, N.wa TO LET 828 Oak.

modern. $22; 1148 Bevllle. new, l0t Broadway, $18; 1842 Cornell $10. LEW NICOLL 24 Unity Block. Phone 8278.

TO LET Neat, convenient, five room cottage. 1023 E. Washington si Can furnish re spectable boarder and lodger (already tn), if agTeeable. Apply on premise. I TO LET 715 E.

Twenty fifth, near College new, 8 rooms, modern; $23 50. 39 Eastern 6 rooms, bath; $14. 608 Birch $9. shiklki, 1014 state Dir. Diag.

TO LET Desirable residence Collage nearly opposite the handsome park of the Orphan Asylum; up to date, modern appoint ments; bath; plumbing; rurnace; targe yard; comfortable home. JONES. UH N. Meridian room. 1L TO LET See list.

INDIANA TRUST CO. TO LET Office and rooms. 134 E. Washington st.1 dresa Box 2O0t, Newa AD HERETH. TO LET D.sk room; modern building.

Ad TO LET One good upper floor, for storage or factory purposea HO S. Capitol ave. TO LET Storeroom, No. 137 N. Pennsylvania at.

Apply private office, Denlaon Hotel. TO LET Two floors 60x100; also storage or hoproom, 34 W. Georgia at. See HOGAN TRANSFER CO. TO LET Entire fourth story; opposite post office; arranged to suit; elevator, steam heat, electric light, water, toilet, etc.

Itt N. Meridian Room 1L TO LET For Lease: Splendid ness location; lung tim" ground Washington st. anl fornla. and E. Washington near Kan.

JONES. lSi N. Meridian Room 11 eled; steam heat: electric light; toilet; city wa iter; abundant llgnt; entire noor arrar.gea to suit tenant. Apply It N. Meridian room 11.

TO LET MISCELLANEOUS. TO LET Good, 154 acre farm; J154. DINKE WALTER SANATORIUM. Ind. TO LET Space, with or wltho il power.

In power 42 W. South 1. U. IfCULLOUaH. 15S E.

Market at, FINANCIAL OOOOO Mlf MM MM Ha MO 6 MM MO FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL lis v. atstrscta of title preyarsd by BROWN, third floor Ia rnck. FINANCIAL Uest ptc lor loans on viii jev.iry acd dlamoiida liUhTO.N 11 Meridian. FINANCIAL Surety boi'ia BROWN.

N. 1 er.n.ylvani MO OOOOO If MX a CKAI'J FINANCIAL 1J0 to tXWH tn. on han1s m. lowest rates. J.

1L PATTISON. irounl floor, Fltrcerald FINANCIAL Morey lnun.rl on watches anl diamonds; lament pr.swlbl. amount; lowest rates. a.a Stenon FINANCIAL Money to han at yr rent. Interest on real entst.

sw urlty. ClUUC A BROWN. 44 N. Pennnylvanta FINANCIAL Loans on farms. 10 snd ui wsrd; hnmt lowest rates, no delay.

A. MET7GER AO NCI, Vn N. Ienneylvai.ia FINANCIAL Lar(r I tr.dm; lowest 2Ji lamare room. 1 to FLOKEA SEIDENTICKER. FINANCIAL vLoans on real es.ate at th.

ry lowest rates; runds ar. Immediately available. Sc. us! MEXER Kiatkli. Indiana Trust Buil lir; FINANCIAL lioam nai.

to salaried peot Is holdlr.a; permanent positions with reixi; bl. firms upon th lr own names; easy iy ments; strictly conhJenUal. ZjJ luUiar.a Trust Bulldlnr FINANCIAL and per cent, money to loan, according to security offered; also on far any her. In Indiana; bom. fumls In any amount; pay back when you please; no deluy.

A. MET2UER AGENCY. i tS N. FINANCIAL Money loaned salaried at lower rates than any other comv aiiy IrntU City; easy payments, strictly confidential. CENTRAL LON COMPANY, ROOM fuj JTE KNfON HUILOINCJ.

SECOND KI.OOR. FRONT ROOM. FINANCIAL SALART inANS. We loan money to salaried tTle on their personal notes, without security; r.o mnrtrag. required.

Can b. repaid in inaU weekly or monthly payments. Lowr rates. Fair treat m.nt. Absolute secret guars nteed.

INDIANA LOAN (Established 17 room 4 lomkakd huildtnq. e. Washington kt. FINANCIAL' TEN "DOLLARS FOR one month one dollar. We will Ixan to Any Worktngmaa Without fcecurlty.

Call at 331 INDIANAPOLIS FINANCE CO. Alulldmg. 1.34 E. Market Indiana polls. AND bn CONV'INCrD nNANCIAXr KEED MONET WE DON'T MAKT5 A LOT OF NOIMB Wn1 going do you.

We Just go ahead and do It at atout half uauil rat. on Furniture. Piano, Horses. Wagona. elo.

Without Removal. Call on ue. Let us explain. EAS2LHARKET ST. MTGE.

IXIAN CO 205 Law Bldg. I3 E. Market at. Phones New 4t; old main FINANCIAL IK) TOU NEED MONET ir so, give us a call, for we loan money In eume of $10 to on fumliura. Hanoa or gans, horses, wagons, warehouse receipts, without removal.

You have thus the use of both property and rroney. We give you plenty of time to par th. money back, from on. month to one year. In small weekly or monthly payments.

1 TAKE NOTHTNO OUT IN ADVANCE. VVe give you In plain flgurea what the cost of the loan will be. so there can be no misunderstanding. We give you the privilege of paying the loan In full at any ime. and chu r.

vnu tb. tlm. you have It. loan motcy to pay your grorer, doctor, rent, insurance, taxes, lease on furnituie or for any other puipo. whatever.

also pay oft loans held bv other enmnan. lea and loan you mot money, too. We have plenty of money at ail tlmea and ofTer the lowest rates consistent with sound business principles. Wra loan money fer the Interest, and need nave no tear losing kchkI count or sicaness or other misfortune. Do not be misled by advertised rates which appear cheap, but upon investigation are not what they seem.

We shall be pleased to further exDlaln our method of doing bualness at any tlm.e. All our dealings are strictly confidential. We make no Inquiries anion a your fi lends at neighbors. Call and see us herore borrowing. SECURITY MOKTOAOK LOAN '7 Indiana Trust Building, Corner Washington St.

and Virginia Ave. Old main New phon tTM. fll mil you on ao DON'T BORROW TROUBLE. BORROW MONEY FKONf U3. Thla company was organixed for apewtal benefit of the masses.

We will loan you money on furniture, pianos, horaea. waicuns. etc MONEY fcEV EN ALL LOANED PER THB ON EAST CliNT. MH PAYMENT PKlt 4 0U PLAN. YEAR.

WANT. 4o WEEKLY PAYMRNTS. Jo WEEKLY PAYMKNTS. WEEKLY PAYMKNTS. THB ffTTNA MORTOAOE LOAN CO.

TS THE ONLY COMPANT THAT CIVE3 FULL AMOUNT AK.JtD rUn ON I.KKLT PAYMENT PLAN. AND YOU FIFTY WEEKS TO PAY RACK YOUR LOAN ON PMALU EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Toll WON'T MIM THE MONEY IN PAYING OKK YOUR IX3AN. YOU CAN BORROW ANY AMOUNT YOU WrLSH ON TI1K WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PLAN. $10.

0. $30. $100. FAIR TREATMENTr LOW HATtvi AND ABSOLUTE SECRECY GUAItANTELii. TRY UH.

WE ARE RELIABLE. 8EKINU LS BELIEVING. JETNA MORTOAuE U)AN COMPANT. Room 6 Odd Fellows' Building, northeast corner Pennsylvania and Washington. FINANCIAL JUL OOOOO 8 8 00008 A SSSSi A A A A 8 A A S93SS AAAAA A A Ntf I A A 3H WE DO WHAT A BANK WON'T DO.

We loan money on a f.w hours" notice, ta any amount, from $5 upward, on FURNI TURE. PIANOS. HORSE. WAGONS. STOft FIXTURES, AfdC'i'iiiTH ntLfcirra AMI PERSONAL PROPERTY of ell kinds, leaving them in your posaeaalun.

Ilils is th. company that was organised for th. express pur mm of supplying h. people of Indianapolis with money at the Very lowest possible rates, and making payimals wltnWi th. reach of all.

Following Is lur n.w Building Associativa plan, allowing flfty to pay: $iso, weekly payments only $1.20. $100. weekly paymea's on'y Other amonnta In the same proportion. T.e ean. It uesirea, iiiki imiiiitdii; or.

in fart, any ay suft yo ir convenience. Tn. best of people will run short cf reedy money, and tt la far more agreeable to borrow In a business w.ty than to ask the accommodation from a filwid. We lo not In ouire of your and you will f.nd our business strictly Our tanltal 1. arrs nd we acorn.

novate many moie panle than any other company, becaus. w. offer th. best Inducements. Cut nnd b.

convinced, formation cheerfully given. Our Is easily touni. CENTRAl loan COMPANY, ROOM rOI STATF1 Lis Ur.D'l., FORMERLY fcTIV'S NTON I'LDO. IS K. WASHINGTON ST.

SECOND FLOOR. FRONT P.OOM. OVER PWOORESa CLOTHING STOH: OLD PHONE 312. NEW it ANCL1tCS PAT YOUR TilLLS. WE WILL LOAN YOU MONET TO PAY YOUR RENT OR MOVINO EXPKNfES.

TO PAY YOUR TAXKS. YOt'R onOCKR. IXK rOR, OR FURNITURE MAN. WE WILL PAY THEM ALL AND ADVANC3 WK vxi W0RE MONEY, TtX. No loan Is too larg.

or non. too srrsll tit receive our careful attention. Kfmmir, we vo CHAP.Or:s Waken oct 'in ad no ih, TO(. HAVK A xxia.V FINANCIAL. IS ASCI 4 It 1 Fl I 4 I 1 tu I 1 t'l I 1 I.NAM r.

7 i 1 4 ij J4.MIS i I I IN A.N i 1 .4 1 Jynt it i to I J. Ki riVANIAIH 4 if V. 1 1 BU5INE.S4 CHANCE siirlng uiiIt Mai. flU.SVI. ln nibat n.aiket, lur BUS I EH.l Of A NCI 1 or in Btri i 't.

i. i 1 on nwht. In V.sr a 1 II at I I. MN4NC1AI 4 I t.nv. nn I tate.

ULU. UoLK. seo.iij Bllg. AIl; ft a est. Hr, I 1.

Kl A i A 'r fv a Tt 1 pee cTlt. an er en OTT at K'un. t.l tij I m. 1 i A f. i 1.4 lr Tit to "rmw" fir sSk nm j.a or tl.lereal; rj es St.

A 1 lr i I rr. I f. r.t Tr itli! I i i or i ,1 ai nr I i purt.al twymci.t gtai.te a i rriesisi. in.i'.e 4t, Nj 4 EVAN A. i FI.VA.NCIAIy ln a home furi Is left In filir In I.

I r.t In sun of to ll.f art4 at: st rates r.f liitert os y'u ati.lv. irr (lirn ovi a i I It Adl V' a. in Krra When tom want cah. tl Tai. TC 1 mr.ney tn lulirlil win n.l taking oiilv t.

ir iTa.n r.ot.. anj ut a sT m.i Ity. una a the as. sty business, and cn cler 1 ur at .1 secure your hi.jp lovii isvr.s;irT K'a's Life Is. (Formally rxvai.ua L.ig FIN ANCIA OiVo.

Hours J1 a m. tn p. ra. p. rn.

HAUia' 3. Tor orr 31. IO. I ra. l).

1 I i tour rr.ATv nuti: ViincitT l.o.N'i tot Siii. l.T 1 I vi pAiMi have tha i "AN have no oth oi: ri In i ri'c" "We can tie r. e' i N' IKIMTA I 1.. i i WHAT 1 A MAN WIIH ar TTTT INDIANA It I.J 1'A 1 li.Lr"y 1 law Hun ling, i 114 arVt St. New ill 1 LIi FINANCIAL COVts IN AND CTT if tt i ii r.A FOR I IT I Vv ah.

KS. We loan monv In ary an.ount fmr i tui i. on f'jrnlture. j.isn'.s. t.hlc.s anl sn.ial prei eitv of xal'ie.

Ihm i airaiive 1 In r.fty n. Ir thus allowing uj rrt weslis hin t. off your l'Mtn. i.r.a ilrlur ar 1 'e Is th. weeNy tviTent on a Hy Other art.

'junta In tns sain, pi ij. tl ii. buainesa la strlctr rn INDIANA 1 nAN CO, iTA .1 i I HOCNI I l.Mi II 'N I K. WA.s.ll.NCilO.W Li'. rinth Phunas BUSINCS3 CHANCC.

II A Vt I. r. of tli New i I 1'r na I rt i s.nllh Lxatlon In ilj; clup. A i News. KI.NKS.S CM A N'i i lor i roal ysr l.

dolr g. 1 business; Mg I rilAWl'i ill I L. lUlNr.l.i CIIANi'L lul )our .7, a'1 llnd l.et'ird. Imi i l.T'O. Forty worils ow la.

a sis t.u. quarter. IH'slNLH CHAM a trnr.l a. ll Iirnon I tlnd) Ially bun I el latlnn J.b Half car.t a surl iu. Ir minimum cecis.

CHAM if you noni at ll or trad your where loest.d. list it witn "liii: BXCHAN'IK, flrrweral.1 l'uii HI I ti A 1 7 a i t'r i lii'ly, slii can Iverii a Client; usln.s tr luith'v v.ry AdlMks ,1, iTrHr.Ni.ss 1 1 a i id 'j with IliO ca.h. as rsitnsr In I a nn ness; eetabllphed trsje; rj for young mnn. Adli ss 1 1 IM'INI 4 niANCK ant i.e. lumher lnjs.n' sa; r'.

of li.ii 'ituired, or WI I r' worth ourat I ent Inn. A lre.a 1 tt ClIANi'i; I ilereet In nan i lig go oj tt ii 1 1 a llttl. ar al. elx.ut I i "1 for stllltig. Invrei If News.

BUHlNESJt CHANCIC M.H s. a a S'. nts' urnlalili gv. is, In of 1 1 within thirty mlies o' 1 lln nm i vri at a t.nriotln If ly Apill 1. A I News.

IIVHINKMS CH A NCI; retsry an 'rn, wanted with I 'xl emary ni I 1 b'lfll i ree liria rM llal i TH'N 1 AM A 1 aL' iil In. alla k. STORAGE i im 1 a DVA.NCt 1 full 10. ANi A ANCii 1 C. rHOVFi: fcT'lH A(, 1' make no "iu'" i or i fe I A IK frtanni.

Any amount from $10 to :) loaned on house fcM aoods. pianos, organs, hortn a. wagona, ate. noia WITHOUT REMOVAL. TOU CET THK MONEY, YOU MAKE THK PAYMENT 4 1 0 YOURSELF.

WE GIVE Yf)U ANY LKN ITH JK TIMR. ONE MONTH TO ONE YEAR. TO PAY I 4CK. WE TELL YOU IN ADVAN' THE EXACT I HE. Till' I 1 A YOUR CONTRACT HATKH T7TT1.

PRIVILEOE OF PREPAYMENT AT ANT TIME. SPECIAL IifSfoi NTS FOR ADVAN' av.mi:vts. JONEd, 1PATMENIN l. iwmt COMK OTH 1 A 1 'lW AND 'WITH POME" OTH5 CoMi'ANY NO TO LET Washington at. oRces: only one fflcht inr NOT KATI ni 'T) WITH Till i 4 up; 1uet east of Pennsylvania; being rf moj i oa THK T7 KATMr.N r.

vv TAKL If I 17 si ,4: i.m a i. Tt to. T' 1' lr. T'l Vi a YOU MORE 1 YOIT CAN I "Ni Lf' IVIV1 rOPHTFOCA AND LII'SKAL KAT 44 I FOR WE WANT YO' itUMN 1.. i.

A .1. A 7 1 I CAHEFCL roMPAIt'i ON 'K on' r.AT 4 AND METHODS WITH fiTIIrl'. 11.1. Lu. VINCE" YOU THAT 4VE 1 Ii.

IT CO TS NVi IN'VFSTIOATE OUR RATEl PRIVATE 't 'FIi All business atrli tly c. n'Mentlnl. fll Ijj INDIAN AVOIDS MORTGAGE AX3 LOAN COMPANT! Maam 19 Clock. l7 Market St, 1 i i 1 1 tr V. V.

ar ssi st. A IMI! a 1 1. a I A a A A 1 A 1 ni.t.a H'iNAOK N'" rooma. FRANK ..1. 11 tan I fc7 XT: 1 11 t.

I I N7 A I. I Jioi t. 1'" A i Storai wanted. 1 1' i I A''. ''A 1 (, T'l A Lit AN'' MAIN I fc'P I I 'I THANrHH ''A f.

1 In ti'. L.V.' 1 1 a TO fin BI'HINEPS CHANCE On. rnn In tao we; Knottier tr I'. days; Use a get i 1 Ixn't. will piare In mm allh biislnena men and 'women wi.

log Just what as a.m jy store with barely a litinit In I', tn what your business. If ym l.e I no mln'ns; slr.i nil I ah olutsiy Mrajuht bii.in as ahlfh will )' the 1 r.nr'.u gallon. 401 '4 I aw IMnllnr. I LI iN. C'mI III'' mv we hau: fr H.4f i.

loon or bu rTTIU FINES. ICKMIPMI. INTfR. 1 C) Jesse; W. a crr nR AI CuA.

I Iir I. tt Pearl near Call TRACT, A.S OTHERS wj. .7 u. lionK. $1 per 1 1 ia i I 1 BUSINESS Trniir, and ho'ikkeener in one wnnil, wl 'i In stock In a ent nun bsslne.s of fl yenra aland.

A irm once, linx News. BUSINESS CHA NCF. Hotel. IT rn, country town, w'l should It i I convince l. f'lrr and si will lnvol 1 1, A.

WILLIAM Kl Ijiv ill Ig. BUSINEH3 CHANCE I have a new and want a m. i who will furnlli and I. actios nl Jiprtner. I'refer rt srn with soms ei.l'i a In advertising or j.u bl Is Ing bu.inesa, Ih thla la not eentll.

Irr.iinsl! ion la s'n flrst clsss. References exrhang' d. A' Box Nsaa EUSINHKS CIIANCE I'r'r. In doj artrnent slur. row l.e.ng 01 act as buyers hnd (Mirirn.i.t dry goods, notloria, dii a.

clot dli 1 wall j.ai er house on Intestruant fiom I 10 'J 'Y 1 p.rieii In any of tii. O.i sii' i a ennan. nt nil jr ment. J. llorilvl.Vl.

t. IiUSINESS CHA Ni'!" rty Wit' 1. partner In 11. a liiiy, to travel Ith al.ow ao 1 a. I so urer; prefer purty with sooi.

ai 1 lie lecturer or young ali la ri l' lur car. of ofP.ce bueim es, sure money: ronii ar.y tiavns I roast: If you havun tie n.oi.ev. a st hp fjr right party. A ldieas HKltii CURE Ij 7 Ind. 1.