davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

when It will be necessary for the lak cap
water navigation. The lake region and
tributary country. with 35.OJ0,W0 OF people,
is the undisputed commercial and industrial
center OF the Nation and ambitious to DOM
mate its social. intellectual and artistic life,
yet the vast between Europe and
the interior OF this country is all subjected
to transhipment. Between Buffalo and the
Atlantic seaboard il is forced TO pay heavy
tribute 10 railways and 10 the middlemen
who rehandle the cargoes.
Last year an attempt was made 70 estab-
lish a direct line of steamships between
Chicago and Europe. II was partly "A fail
ure, not wholly because OF the i~mpediments
TO navigation in Eastern rivers and narrow
Canadian canals. but chiefly because of the
opposition of transcOntinental railroads.. Of
middlemen who profit by the breaking Of
the bulk, and OF European steamship lines,
which latter fOresaw in the attempt the be-
ginning of q dangerous competition.
How many years may pass before the Ca
madam canals shall be sufficiently enlarged
TO float lake and ocean vessels without a
shifting Of cargo, or the Erie canal shall be
converted into an ocean ship canal, or a
new canal route be cut, only those who
control Congresses and Parliaments and
hold Legislatures and executives in the hOl-
lows Of their hands may say.
The situation awaits a man of destiny. A
PierpOnt Morgan, a Jim Hill or a Flagler
whose interests were conferred in the lake
regions would be equal to IL in time. A
Cecil Rhodes could master it at luncheon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Crowns of the worlds Rulers.

London Answers.
In the matter of costliness the crown
of Portugal takes the lead of all others.
1t is computed TO be worth 81, 6O0, 600. But
it is not the most imposing Of European
crowns. The iron crown of Dombardy is
said 10 be the oldest and stateliest of mon
archs' crowns. II is gravely declared TO
be made out of the nails of the original
cross, and is said to be 1,5O years old.
King Oscar of Sweden has not only two
crowns, but, although Sweden and Nor
way are now one kingdom, the Swedish
King receives two cOrOnatiOns.
The crown has no part in the inaugural
ceremony of the King of the Belgians. who
merely swears to preserve the constitution
and TO observe the laws.
While some monarchs have 10 crowns,
others have several. The Car of Russia
has a large assortment. Among the head
pieces of the Gar are the crowns of Kiev,
Kasan. Siberia, Astrachan, Poland, Finland
and the Crimea.
Spain originally had no crown. and there
is no actual coronation now, the monarch
only taking an oath similar 10 that of the
King of the Belgians. But though not ac-
tually invested with the round and top of
royalty, a Spanish King has a crown of a
very costly and elaborate design, though it
originally was only a plain band of gold.
The Sultan OF Turkey has no crown. and
nothing of the kind is employed in his in
vestiture with despOtic power. His author
ity is frankly the power Of the sword. In
stead of coronation. the Sultan is girt with
the sword of Othman. Take ii with
faith" is the injunction, for you receive
it from God"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

rural population to the perception of ma
ture. these are all within a woman's leglti-
mate scope Of great success and ought TO
give really fascinating opportunities OF de-
lightful work, as educational 10 the pro-
mOter as TO those she means 10 benefit. To
spend an hour OF two in finding the pref
test and most picturesque place for a
drinking fountain; in choosing young trees
TO transplant; In studying the habits and
appropriateness OF native shrubs 10 beau
tify the barren public places of the town, is
TO open wholly unexpected doors into places
of the most refreshing thought and study.
The irritability OF the cook, the lncapac-
ity Of the nurse, the disobedience Of a child,
will let go their hold upon your mind and
Will become mere incidents in an other
wise pleasant life, which. II left uninter-
rupted. would increase their pleasure until
you lost Gil true sense OF dimension. In
stead OF meeting your husband with an eN-
hausted spirit and a mind bereft OF all
spOntaneity and interest. you will be apt TO
the railway station and asking for a few
mOments in which TO help you decide a
moot point about the fountain or the new
driveway.
For men and women whose duties are
urgent and unremitting it is We'll worth
while to seek rest and refrshment il some
thoroughly interesting form of developing
industry, in direct contrast TO their daily
field Of toll, rather than 70 long for a sort
of Nirvana unattainable TO those who nave
given their best years to strenuous en-
deavor.
An eternity of motionless repose would
not seem a boon to minds whose JOY has
always been in successful activity, and we
mortals who are in the thrall of our TWEEN
when our noblest endowments are most In
usp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
SCHAEFER LICENSE CASE
IT HAS BEEN On TRIAL BEFORE
JUDGE ALLEN THREE WEEKS.
Argument Is Heard aud the Case
Taken Under Advisement-Other
Cases in the Courts.

Judge Allen heard argument yesterday IN
the Schaefer saloon license case, which
has been on trial before him for three
weeks. Each side occupied three hours IN
argumen Many spectators were present
because handbills had been circulated last
night saying that c. J. Orbison, who has
been representing the remonstrants against
Schaefer would make argument lin defense
OF our homes. women and our children.
Mr.. Orbison made a vigorous argument
holding that the remonstrance, which was
signed through power Of attorney, was et-
fective. Evans Woollen made the argu-
ment for the applicant, Charles Schaefer,
and claimed that, even admitting that the
names signed through power Of attorney
were valid. it was not effective because it
was not in proper form.
The Schaefer case involves much more
than Schaefer's own license. The Anti-sa-
loon League has power of attorney TO sign
remonstrance for LOO voters in the Fourth
ward. and If tre court sustains the remon-
STRANGE agai1et Schaefer the same names
will be used o. prevent the granting or an
other license 81 the ward. These names
have already been used In remOnstranceS
against five other applicants.
Judge Allen has taken the case under ad-
visement. He has taken vOluminous notes
of the testimony, which will require much
time TO 90 over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
UIETDAYATACT0NPAR
PRESIDENT DASHED DELIVERS THE
ONLY SERMON OF THE DAY.
Gen. John b. Gordon VIII BE the
Drawing Card TO-Day-The
New Arrivals.

Campers at Acton Park spent a quiet
day yesterday and only one sermon was
preached during the day. DR.. j. w. Dashiel,
president of the Assembly. talked in the
afternoon to a good-sized audience on "Di-
vine Presence in Affection and Trial" A
well-attended children's meeting, under the
direction of Mrs. ]. L. f. Steeg, was held
yesterday afternoon in the Tabernacle.
Last night Mrs. Hester Frame held an
~evangelistic service in the Tabernacle. Mr..
Frame has not arrived yet, but is expected
in a few days.
Everything is ready for the exercises to-
day. which will be one of the biggest in the
history of the Assembly. General Gordon
will arrive at the park some time during
the forenoon and speak at 2 o'clock. He
will talk on a religious theme, and to-mor-
row will deliver a lecture on The Last
Days of the Confederacy." The Rev. j.
p. Hills, who will have charge of the sing
ing, arrived last evening and drilled the
chorus last night. DR.. Hills will be as
sisted in the singing by Professor r. w.
Wood, who will take this part Of the work
in charge after DR.. Hills leaves. One of
the features of the exercises to-day will
be a solo by Miss Clara Overheiser. A
patriotic song service is to be held also.
This morning the Rev. A. r. Beach, of
this city, Will deliver a sermon. DIR. Beach
will also give a stereopticon lecture in the
Tabernacle tonight. This makes one of
the best programmes in the history of the
Assembly, and a big crowd is expected. A
large number of l sw campers arrived yes
terday, and the park presented a busy scene
at supper time last night. The house
keepers Of the various cottages could be
seen hurrying TO and fro in an effort to
get the evening meal and the OdOr of
fried chicken signiied that there would be
something special" to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty-Seven Transfers Made Matter
of Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 ,. m. July 10. 1902. as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company. No. 12s East Market street. Both tele-
phones 1905:
Calvin s. Fletcher TO John S. Goode. Lot
50. shoemaker & Lippincotts add to
Brookside. keystone av, near 18th stl $500
Milton s. Myers to Geo. a. Dore ct ux.,
Lot y IN LIST Rosemont add. Harris
av. near Bertha tl..--.-.-..:. 1,25O.OO
Edw. {. Corbett TO Edw. Dorsey, Lot
1913. Hosbrook's Prospect-st. add. Mi
ann 81 n enss " amaze az 81 - Wm W 10000
washington tp) $4,000
Lots l and ,. So 6. indianapolis Car
stsJ -~.~~~:~.-.~:~-~~~.... 10000
Adams, Lot 6. Blk z. and part of Lot
81. near Est sstt)D..,N1.-l.''.' 10000
Horace f. Smith, trustee. to Adams
a Sii's as abe above ga'' Same a0s as above on same 10000
Charles c. Pierce TO Caroline V. La
Rue. Lot s. Blk l. Nordyke & Hollo-
near 18th ST. ....~.~-@- 10000
Gminois St. near gin tj,""[~ $4,000
" = Of Lot IS. Van Blaricum's sub OF
Outlet III CMcCarty 81. near Illinois
Chas F. Kramer 10 Webster \ york i'VV''VO
trustee. Lot 4. EiteIs North Meridian
ST add. MERIDIAN st. near Goth STU. 5.OOO.00
Webster y. York. trustee, 20 Lulu A.
kramer. Lot . Eitel's North Meridian
81 add. MERRIAM st. near Seth STU. 10000
Ada Harris 10 James F. Payne, Lot Il.
Blk A.. Reaches North indianapolis
add Eusene st, near RAIDER st)....:- $1,000
Geo. +. Null. conf. TO Geo. +. Null.
Lots ? and Is, and part Of Lots l and
tNieholas st. near Ensiish 10 $4,000
John T. Dwyer 70 Patrick Walsh. part Of
Lot Is. Outlet II. and Lot q. Outlet Il.
river $4,000
Lots > ard u and part OF Lots ] and
Elmer c. Crout to Wilson Gait ct ux..
and New. York st3. 100000
man. Lot g. Ham & Dawson's sub OF
near s9,h So 100000
ny. Lot AZ. Ssann & Co.'S 2d Wood
lawn add. FLETCHER av. near Spencer
Patrick W, Ward 10 Anna Dixon. Lot 70.
Floral Park add tPansy st. near
Catharine N. Lewis to VIM. Mccarthy.
rart Of Lot Il. Martindale & Cos sub.
Cor Meridian and saith S.5Oo-oO
part II the " = OF the " , Of the 5 e
4 u Sec 80. To T. r g. 5 acres.
Fannie % Brad~n 10 sarah F. Keeiv,
Lot 81. Hunts South Side add. Corn
ring ing s1 P r, MSLSin st1,.- ,a 100
Franklin tpi 10000
same as above. -. 5000
Chas. L. Hutchinson TO wm C. Nc
Chesney 81 uN. Lot 2i3. T. Fletcher
resub OF \. z & I FIetcher's OAK nm
add. hillside az. near Nevada st)... 45o. 90
part OF Lots and g Burton 3 camp
bells Park place adj. Kenwood av.
near auth SUI A.a0o 90
Transfers. p; total consideration .... 49, 4aOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
COURT,
New Cases.

New Cases.
451f. Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago
Electric Railway Company VS.. James S.
Eads. Lake c.. =. Record. Assignment Of
errors. Praecipe. Notice
45o6. Ruth z. Barricklow VS.. Stephen H.
Stewart, executor. Ohio G.. G. Record. As
signment of errors. In term. Bond. APP
pellant's brief (S.)
4507. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany VS.. Mary r Ryan. Porter c. G. Rec
ord. Assignment of errors. Notices served.
Appellants application and brief for su-
persedeas 81 Appellee's brief on applica-
ton for supersedeas 90 Appellants reply
supersedeas brief. SUpersedeas.
450S. Supreme Lodge, X. OF H, ct al. VS..
Assignment OF errors. Affidavit OF nonresi-
dence OF cOappellant. Affidavit OF nonresi-
dence OF appellees.
1903. Lavina y. Whittern ct al. VS.. Henry
KTick ct al. Allen c. c.. Record. Assign
ment Of errors. In term. Bond.
1910. TheOphilus Stembel ct al. VS.. James
II. Bell ct al. Tippecanoe S. c. oscord.
Assignment of errors. In term. Be
Minutes y
4i20. Frances NJ. Howe VS.. Edward Win.
ct al. Allen S. G. Appellants brief 81
4421. Arthur Burns vs.. trustees Hunter
town Cemetery Church ct al, and Frank s.
Holmes ct al. Us. trustees of Huntertown
Cemetery Church CT al. Allen s. c. Ap-
pellants' brief (S)
3749. John @. Pulse. guardian. VS.. John f.
Osborn. guardian. Decatur G.. G. APP
pellant's petition for rehearing-
4i12. Pennsylvania Company VS.. David
1925. Marshall Coombs VS.. Jefferson town
ship, Boone county. Boone c. c. Appellee's
motion for extension of time. Motion
granted TO Sept. II. 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
GREAT LAKE CAPTAINS.
They May Have To Qualify ms Ocean
Pilots.

Richard Linthicum. in Ainslee's Magazine.
An analysis of the conditions that govern
ocean and lake navigation. respectively,
does not justify the frequently assumed SUI
brother Of the great lakes. The captain of
the big ocean liner Is a man that inspires
confidence and commands respect. The
rules OF his company frequently compel him
TO be exclusive and sometimes autocratic.
In the face of impending disaster he proves
himself 10 be a cIear-head man with
plenty OF iron in his blood. He is skilled in
the mathematics OF navigation and &C
Quainted with peril. vet there are difficult
problems of navigation and ship handling
with which ne never has 10 deal. His realm
T. the Open water. When his shin leaves
port. Ia tow of a tug. he is second in COM
mand. a pilot stands upon the bridge, steers
her through the channels Of the bay and
walks her down 10 open water. There Is
unlimited sea room in which 10 struggle
with TIE dangerous storm; the coast is hun
Creds OF miles away, and there are no
shoals nor reefs nor hidden Jagged rocks
awaiting a chance 10 batter or stab the
laundering craft 10 death. As the ocean
liner nears her destination another pilot
meets her IN the open sea. takes her into
port. and with the help OF tugs. fore and
AFT. slowly and laboriously lays her beside
her dock
Except in rare Instances. the lake vessel
puts 10 sea under her own steam. with her
captain or the bridge i'm the dual capacity.
O. captain and pilot. When the storm
breaks almost without warning, as lake
storms do. the vessel Is never far from
shore, sea room IS scant and lake harbOrs
have narrow mouths. guarded by menacing
reefs and shoals Under her own steam the
lake captain takes his vessel into port. With
q rudder surface from two 10 four times
larger than that OF her ocean prototype.
she responds 10 the turn OF the wheel DIS
suddenly and as surely as the trained COW
pony obeys the slightest pressure of the
rein against his neck. With a dizziness that
would not crush an eggshell she is laid
alongside her dock.
The mathematics OF navigation is thu
least OF a lake captains knowledge. To
n aster LAKE navigation he must know the
conformation of 5000 miles OF coast. every
bay. strait inlet. channel. river and harbor.
and every ship path among the innumerable
islands Of the great lakes.
The photographic Office at Chicago main
tains "a school or navigation for lake cap
taius where they may qualify also as mas
terG o. ocean-going craft.
There are many people In the lake re-
giOns who believe that there will be a time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Worth are here for
the season.
Mr.. II. A. Wheeler will spend Sunday at
the Wheeler cottage.
Miss Daisy Peine. of Indianapolis, is visit
ing Miss Edith Wheeler.
Misses Helen and Bertha Ballard will
spend Sunday at the park.
Mr.. Clarence Budd is visiting his mother,
Mrs. j. r. Budd, at her cottage.
MIR. Lon Steeg. of Indianapolis, and Mr..
Fred Lynn will spend Sunday at the park.
Mr.. Harry Kalb, Everett Deupree and
Walter Cooper will spend Sunday with Miss
Edith Wheeler.
The hotel arrivals yesterday were: Pete
Hurt, ThOrntown; z. =. Brown, Indianap-
oils; w. F. Smith, Shelbyville; r. w. Wood.
S~heIbyville; Z. H. Rogers, Hope; Esther
Freine, Muncfe; John p. Hills, Greencastle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
THE COURT

CIRCUIT COURT.
II. c. Allen, Judge.
In re, Charles Schaefer. appeal from Board
of Commissioners Argument heard.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
State VS.. William Boyd n Ralph Gate
wood; robbery. Defendant Boyd pleads
guilty as 10 petit larceny. Defendant
GatewoOd pleads guilty to robbery; Boyd
sentenced to from one 10 three years i'm
prisOnment in R-eformatOry for boys. Gate
wood sentenced 10 Reformatory TO frcm
two to fourteen years.
NEW SUITS.
Circuit Court
The Ballman Bros Company VS..
Blanche Bartz. Repievin.
Superior Court
Edward EickhOf VS.. Lowenia Phegling
81 al. foreclosure. Room 1.
I. b. Lacey VS.. Zoe Lacey; divorce.
Room 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
JUDGE LEATHERs's COURT.
Statistics show that the Year Was n
Busy One.

Sam Shank. clerk in Judge Leathers's
court. has compiled the statistics Of that
court for the year ending with the July
term. These statistics show that the court
had a very busy year. During that time
ISL cases were filed in the room. The judge
by the most steady work managed, how
ever, TO dispose of 500 cases, a large num-
Der having been carried from the year be-
fore. OF these 149 were divorce cases, 12
damage cases, 46 actions on account, "a 10
enforce mechanics liens, SO on notes, q to
fOreclOse mortgages and 149 Of other kinds.
There are now pending on docket $50 cases.
The statistics Of the divorce cases show
that of those granted e~ighty-four were
given TO the wives and fifteen TO the hus-
bands Only three wives were refused de-
crees, while twelve men were denied. Thir-
ty-dve divorce suits were dismissed before
trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
FOR

o SALE-A00 upright piano, mahogany, high
grade, Sl60. % North Liberty.
FOR ALE-O Rent: Invalid and reclining
chairs. w. d. ALLISON CO. COS y. Alabama.
FOR square pianos at a sacrihce;
easy terms: Soft lot, Broadway; 4O-ft lot, Ken
wood; 25 North East ST.
0 SALE-1ypewriters, all STANDARD makes;
machines rented 50, per month. Repairing So
ncited. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 81 Monu-
ment Place. Old Phone $50.
FOR SALE
For Sale-Independent saloon. doing good busi-
ness; two squares Of monument; reason Tor SELL
ing, bad health. Bargain. Box, 2, Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

REAL
Double brick dwelling. 2Sl7-231s n. Illinois st.
S rooms each side. bath. furnace, cistern, cement
walks; owner nonresident; make offer.
No. 2Sli East Tenth ST. ten rooms, barn; lot
50xl50; improved street; owner nonresident; make
US an offer.
No. llS5 Spruce ST; elegant six-room house;
hath. city water, cistern, well, barn, cement
sidewalks: owner nonresident; 81. 800.
Three west-front lots on Villa ave. between
Woodlawn and Lexington: choice location for
home, will he sold on easy terms; lot S5xl22:
$500.
Vacant lots on Dewey ave. between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth SITS. ioxl2O; VIII be sold
on easy terms; good opportunity 70 secure choice
location for North Side home; 81, 900.
Vacant lot, corner Keystone ave. and Eleventh
ST.: 75xlS5. only one square TO car line; easy
terms; Sl.150.
and Twelfth SITS; east front; 50xlSS; easy terms;
price only $3.50.
Lots on Temple ave, between Pratt and Tenth
SITS. 10 close an estate; can be bought on easy
terms; don't miss this opportunity for a home
site; one east front. 4Oxl65, 5000; one west front,
46xl60, $500.
Other improved properties and vacant lots for
sale. Call at office for same.
THE UNION RUS COMPANY,
(Company's Building),
16 East Market Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-Modern house. north, on payments;
plenty Of gas; this is a great opportunity.
CAMPBELL, Is Baldwin block.
E~STATE-Nice little home on Fayette
St: bargain. Taken on mortgage. {. +.
SAYLES * CO.. l2T E. Market.
ESTATE-Alabama street, near Eleventh.
nine-room house; lot SSxl22; price. $500. A j.
MEYER x CO. IA East Market.
ESTATE-Vacant ground down town;
best site in city for fat: size 202x1J. c. +.
SAYLES Il CO, l7 E. Market st
ESTATE-Kenwood ave, northwest cor
ner Of Twenty ninth. modern 2-story dwelling.
3 rooms. newly decorated: furnace and bath;
price, Sc. 500; will trade equity Of $500 for small
rental property. SPANN & CO. Us E. Mar
ket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

Department Commander Starr will go TO
Acton this morning with a number Of
Union and Confederate veterans 10 intro
duce General Gordon, who will deliver his
lecture. 'The Last Days Of the Confed-
eracy.' General Gordon will speak at the
camp grounds to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED SALESMAN-For quick selling side
line. commission 80 per cent. Address r. r..
H. Box So, indianapolis Journal.
WANTED-Traveler wanted 70 sell country
stores. Salary S75 per month and expenses.
Los CIDER CO, st. Louis, Mo.
WANTED-Salesman who can hustle to sell a
line of queensware TO the hotels and restau-
rants. This is a fine opportunity for a good man.
Address, with particulars, Box 5l1, East Liver
pool, o.
WANTED-Traveling salesman by an estab-
lished house. requirements. entire time. refer
ances and bond; commission contract with SS
weekly advance while travelling. no novice. Z.
l. RICE. SO Congress st. Detroit, Mich.
Misunderstanding salesman wanted by es-
tablished house. No technical knowledge nee
essary. but simply all-around hustler. OF good
appearance and address First-class line. Lib
eral contract. Entire time required. Refer
ences. Box pa, Detroit. Mich.
WANTED-Salesman to sell our high grade vine
garS and fancy elders. Pay big commissions;
no objections selling other lines. We want
hustlers. No samples necessary. Write for ex-
elusive territory. Dept. II, RED CROSS
GAR CO, ST. Louis. Mo.
WANTED-First-class representatives. wanted in
indianapolis. Louisville. Cincinnati and sur
rounding territory by the manufacturers Of a
high-grade line Of domestic art calendars:
mounted. matted and cardboard goods. Special
Inducements to man who can handle big buyers.
Also men wanted for other territories. To ar
range for a personal interview, address Lock Box
Alb, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
FOR RENT-oFFICEs AND BUILDINGS


FOR OF office. suite OF three rooms.
best location, in Stevenson Bldg also desk
room Inquire 1921 Stevenson Bldg
FOR Rent 200 feet "a h0or space and once
on first floor: suitable for light manufactory.
workshop or storage, good light on 3 sides. 2Is
~. Alabama JAMES K SHOVEL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Criminal Court Adjourns.

Judge Afford adjourned the Criminal
Court yesterday until Sept. 2, at which
time the grand jury will reassemble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
O RENT-ROOMS.


FOR RENTING furnished rooms and one large
alcove. front. bath. references. 200 z. New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

w LIST EVERY SATURDAY
lass.
Agents for Apartments in the
Offices for Rent In Indiana Trust Building.
City Property for Sale. Loans Negotiated.
Fire Insurance at Lowest Rates.
SAVINGS d. TRUST
OMPAN
Deposits Received OF 81 and Upward. Paws
3 per cent. Interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

WANTED-Energetic workers to distribute cir
culaTs, samples. etc. No canvassing: good
pay. Distributors LEAGUE. New York.
WANTED-First-class agents Immediately: Sc
lect own territory; big profits easily secured
no canvassing, no money required. THE
CO, jamestown, y. Y.
WANTED-Agents TO sell DIR. Barrets Family
Medicine Case; entirely new; no competition;
good wages; exclusive territory. Write DIR.
BARRET, Il ". 4th St, st. Louis, Mo.