davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-04-28

MANAGER WANTED.--We desire to employ
a trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage
our business in this County and adjoining
territory. Our house is well and favorable
known. $40 90 Straight Cash Salary and all
Expenses paid each week by check direct
from headquarters. Expense money advan-
ced; previous experience unnecessary; posi-
ton permanent. Address Thomas J. Coop
er, Manager, iO40 Caxton Building Chicago,
Illinois
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-04-28
Young Mems Suits.

The newest faugh in young mems suits is
the single-breasted college sack, with long
narrow lapels down half the length of the
coat. Has two buttons, so as to show lots
of your fancy vests The tailor shops are
just beginning to make it. A swell suit for
swell dressers. We have them in blacks and
mixed cheviots.
VIM. KAHN, Sadler Block.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-04-28
Bun Run to Bull Kun. .

BY Capt. George Baylor, for sale By
Brown & Hoof. druggists, Price. $3.50
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04
DIAMONDS DISPLAYED
JEWELS BELONGING TO LOUIS LEVIN
TURNED OVER TO RECEIVER.
Union Trust Company Also Has Pos
session of western Undergarment
Compnny.-Other Court Cases.

The bill Of complaint filed in the Federal
Court last Tuesday by Addison S. Pratt. as
trustee or the bankrupt estate OF Louis
Levin. OF New. York. against Emil Mantel.
Charles Medals. Harry Wallace and the
Western Undergarment Company, all or
this city. charging them with conspiracy
20 defraud New York supply houses out q
$4,000 worth OF goods and asking for a re-
ceiver for the undergarment company. was
yesterday amended so as 10 allege that the
defendants were not OF sufficient financial
responsibility TO respond to the proper re-
covery which should be had in the case,
and was further amended so as to charge
that the defendants, Mantel and Medals,
have certain diamonds in their possession
belonging TO the estate of Louis Levin.
Diamonds of the value of 5000 had been
pawned to Mantel by Louis Levin after
Levin had failed In business in New York.
The diamonds were produced Ia court yes
terday.
Judge Anderson late yesterday afternoon
appointed the Union Trust Company OF this
city, by agreement or counsel receiver TO
take possession Of all the goods shipped
by Levin 10 Mantel and Medias, which are
now in the factory OF the Western Under
Maryland streets. and also the diamonds
In the possession OF Mantel and MedfaS de-
posted with them by Louis Neyin.
The receiver Is further directed by the
court to take an inventory or the material
In the undersarment factory. George Gear
ing, Thomas Mitchell and Bertram A
Mueller We're appointed by the court &c
appraise the material. The keys OF the fac
tory were turned over TO the receiver BY
Mantel last night and the receiver win as
sumo charge tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04

enue. yesterday received letter from her
cousin, Miss Sarah Kilfoyle. of Hamilton.
o., asking that the police in this city be in
structed to search for her father. Patrick
Kilfoyle, who mysteriously disappeared
In the letter the woman said she believed
that her father had been attacked by a
gang of robbers and thrown, badly injured.
into box car bound for Indianapolis. The
police OF Hamilton searched the city for
the missing man, 1t is said, but were un-
able to locate him. and. outside of the rob-
berry clew, they are at a loss TO know where
he might be. He was an old man and in
feeble health. 1t is said. The police depart
ment here will take up the investigation
from this end Of the line, but so far they
have found no trace of him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04
win E. Moudy. Clay c. c. Appellant
brief S)
PROMINENT CLUB WOMEN.
Mrs. Constance owen FOunt lie Roy
Runcie with Mrs. Sewnll.

The first of Mrs. May Wright Sewall's
series OF weekly at-homes for the season
will occur on Wednesday. Oct Z. when Mrs.
Sewalrs house guests, Mrs. Constance
Owen Fount lie Roy Runcie and Miss Flea
nor Runcie, of st. Joseph, Mo-, will be her
guests of honor. Mrs. Runcie is niece of
Robert Dale owen and a woman Of rare
culture. and enjoys the unique distinction
OF being the organizer of the first woman 5
club. so far as history has yet revealed the
origin OF the club movement. This first
club. under the name OF THE Minerva,
was organized IN indianapolis by Mrs. Rum
Gle in 1853, nine years prior to the organiza-
ton OF Sorosis and the New England
Woman's Club. which are generally sup
posed TO be the pioneers in the modern club
movement. The afternoon hours Will be
from TO s, and the evening hours from
TO 10 o'clock, and Mrs. Sewall viii be glad
TO receive not only her own personal
friends. but club men and women generally
who may be interested In making the ac-
qudintance of Mrs Runcie.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04

A 5000 damage suit against the Indian
apolis Traction and Terminal Company was
nled In the Superior Court yesterday after
noon The plaintiff. George Haushey.
alleges that the tracks OF the defendant
company on the River-avenue bridge over
white river are laid SO close to the girders
OF the bridge that no one can walk or stand
On the running board Of summer car pass
ing oveE the bridge without striking the
girders, He further alleges that he, early
II September. with the intent OF coming TO
the city, boarded one of the company >
summer cars, and while he was on the
running board and before he could enter
the car, the notorman started it,and dashed
him against the beams and girders OF the
bridge. permanently injuring his limbs and
back and causing internal, injuries.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04
SERVANT UNDER SUSPICION.
CoiOred Woman Charged with Rob.
hing Robert Blodau of e11O.

Collie Dunn, newly arrived colored
woman. was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Detectives Colbert and Hauser and
locked up at the police station on a charge
OF grand larceny. The woman came here
several weeks ago, and secured employment
in the home of Robert Blodau, AIS North
Senate avenue, as domestic. Yesterday
morning, before the members of the family
had awakened, some one stole into Mr..
Blodaus sleeping apartments and dragged
his trousers out into the hall, extracting
roll OF bills amounting to $110 from the
pocket. The trousers were dropped on the
hall floor, and few minutes later Miss
Collie Dunn, the domestic, was seen indus
triously sweeping the hallway, but she
never moved the trousers. One OF the occu-
pants of the house said that he saw the
colored woman carry the trousers into the
hall and drop them there, and her arrest
followed. At the police station she denied
taking the money. but said she would pay
it back If she was allowed her freedom.
There Is no doubt in the minds of the de-
tectives who placed her under arrest as to
her guilt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04
DIED..


BRITON-Mr. II. L. Briton died at his home.
2i7 East Michigan. at 7l5 a. m, saturday
morning. Funeral at home Tuesday. p m
Friends invited Burial Crown Hin
DILLMAN-MelIssa Dfllman. widow OF Milton
Funeral from residence, lbs Everson street,
Monday, 3 p. m. Burial at Crown Hill
GIMBEI.-Adelheid Gimbel at the residence of
ifornia, Oct ?, 1903. aged seventy-eight years.
Funeral from residence. Sunday. Oct 4. at .
p.
MILLIKAN-Rhoda Houghton Millikan. at the
home OF her granddaughter. Mrs. Chas +.
are invited TO the funeral services at the house
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock. Private burial
at Crown Hill.
QClNN-Bridget Quinn, win be buried from
vault at Holy Cross cemetery Monday. Oct. ;.
at 2.S0 y. m
ROBINSON-Mrs. Elizabeth 4. Robinson died
Saturday, Oct. 3. aged nry-nfne years. fu-
neral Monday, $3.50 a. m, from residence OF her
son, Charles ID. Robinson, IS Woodrun Place
Burial at Spring Grove. Cincinnati
SMIrH-Judson Smith died az his homo. 1919
Hall place, at $50 a. m. Oct. ,. Funeral from
the residence Monday at y. m. Burial private.
STILZ-Jessie Miller StIlz. wife OF Charles B.
Stilz. Friday morning at o'clock. Funeral
services at the home. le60 Wright street Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 and at Christ Church at
S;l5 y. m. Friends invited.
WHTTE-G. Clare White died suddenly I'm Chi
cago Thursday morning. Oct. >. Funeral Mon
day, Oct D. at p- m, from residence, tl31 Ash
land avenue. Friends invited. Private burial.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Elizabeth Siggelko VS.. William Siggelko:
divorce. Submitted Evidence heard Find
Ing and decree for plaintiff at her cost.
Plaintiff prohibited from marrying for two
years.
vorce. Defendant called and defaulted.
Submitted. Evidence heard. Finding and
decree for plaintiff. Judgment vs. defendant
for costs.
Lena Miller vs.. Joseph Miller; divorce:
Submitted. Evidence heard. Finding and
decree for plaintiff. with custody of minor
children-Clara b. Miller, aged fifteen, and
Mamie H. Miller. aged eleven. Defendant
children $40 each month until further order
OF court.
Room 3.-vinson Carter, Judge.
Andrew J. Everitt VS.. Thomas. n. Rob
inson; appeal Finding for defendant.
Judgment VS.. plaintiff for cost.
The First National Bank Of Sheridan VS..
William 8. Coyner ct al; foreclosure.
na1g and pPa for pant ana ssm ss
Cook for S7A16 and costs, also finding and
Judgment VS.. William S: Coyner, Theodore
Richey and william ]. Richardson for the
further sum of sl15 Ss, and finding VS.. w. s..
Coyner for the further sum Of s149.34. also
finding for defendant, William s. Coyner,
on cross complaint Decree OF foreclosure
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge
Fred Schoolcraft and William Reese;
Defendants withdraw their plea of not
guilty and plead guilty to petit larceny.
Schoolcraft, age twenty-seven; Reese, age
twenty-eiSht. Each fined 81 and sentenced
TO the Indiana Reformatory one to three
years, and each disfranchised one year.
Henry Taylor, trespass (Smock. ]. P.)
Defendant arraigned and enters a plea OF
not guilty. On trial by court. Evidence
heard In part and continued.
David Goodwin; procuring poison TO Kill
On Recommendation of prosecuting attor-
usy defendant Is released on his own per-
sonal recognizance because Of lack Of evil
dence.
Harry Gundrum; trespass (Smock, ]. p,
Defendant arraigned and enters plea o1
not guilty. On trial by court. Evidence
heard: finding Of not guilty.
Harry Emerson; burglary and petit lar
ceny. Defendant withdraws his plea of mo-
guilty and pleads guilty to the second
count. Fined 81 and costs and imprisoned
SIX months in the Marion county work.
w. w. Thornton. Special Judge.
Robert Robertson: embezzlement. Argu.
uent concluded. Jury out.
New Suits Filed
John ]. Blackwell, administrator, VS.
sonal injuries. Superior Court Room 2.
Sarah ]. Pattison VS.. Sarah M. Carpen
ter; foreclosure. Superior Court, Room ].
George A Fernold eft al. VS.. William Z
Stevenson. Complaint on contract. Supe
rtor Court, Room i.
Jacob Selig VS.. Ada Selig; divorce. Su
perior Court, Room !.
George Haughey VS.. Indianapolis Trac
ton and Terminal Company. Complain
FOR damages. Superior Court, Room 3.
John d. Mcneil VS.. Maud McNeill; di
vorcs. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04

George d. Maxield. repairs. 22ss North Illinois
street. $50.
street. SI00
A r. and r. II. Rankin repairs, 1892 North
Alabama street
Mary Benner. frame dwelling. SO Drake street,
$780,
II. ID. Pierce, rennodeling storeroom, Market
and Pennsylvania streets. S2,e00
c. o. Hefner, shed. 36 Tacoma street, $40.
Margaret Lutz. frame dwelling go Congress
street, &. 800
Emma Syreup. frame cottage. Jefferson street.
near ST. Clair street 81. 800.
Fred Schmidt, frame dwelling, Keystone ave-
nue.. near New York street. $500.
w. Timon, frame cottage. SSl Caven street.
500.
s. La Shank. cottage. 2ol3 Yandes street, SASS
s. l. Shank, addition, 2o41 Yandes street, SIPS
Brightwood Methodist Episcopal Church, re-
modelling and addition. 23e0 Station street. So 000
]. ]. Leizeber. frame cottage, Twenty-seventt
street. Sherman avenue. $500.
Justin Benton, addition to dwelling, Twenty.
eighth street ana Sherman avenue, $500.
500
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04
Trial of Christian scientists.

The case of Laura Funk and Anna B.
Dorland. teachers and practitioners Of
Christian Science, charged with midwifery.
will be called before Judge Afford, Of the
Criminal Court, tomorrow morning. They
were called to the residence of Henry
Knoop, SIS Downey street, last February
TO administer to his wife and newborn
baby. The baby did not receive any medi-
cal attention and died on the 5th of that
month"; Smith, Duncan, HornbroOk &
Smith have been retained by the defense.
and Gavin & Davis, attorneys for the State
Board OF Health, will assist Prosecutor
Ruckelshaus in the prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1ol55. Henry II. Peelle VS.. State of In
diana Stark c. c. Appellants reply
a0iss State ex rel. Adron Beree VS.. Will
liam seely. trustee. De kalb c. c. Appel
i aaioa 10 john straysr ct al. VS.. Henry l..
Taylor ct al. Noble c. c. Petition to file
brief for appellees. Appeilees' petition for
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
sSis. William ]. Yoe ct al. VS.. Scott K.
Ncwcomb. Brief l0 OF appellee on appel
ants motion TO amend record.
49, The Sargent Glass Company VS.. the
Matthews Land Company. Grant C. c..
APPELLANTS brief lS.)
iSs3. Doyle Co. vs.. Everett Hawkins.
Lawrence c. c. Appellees brief (S) and
is:y5. Chanler r. Knowlton VS.. John w.
Smith. jay c. c.. Appellants petition for
additional time. Granted thirty days.
fsJ5 Luther G. Strong vs.. Joseph Ross.
Benton c. c. Appellants brief 0)
1915. indianapolis Street-railway Com
pany VS.. William l.. Schomberg. Appel
iants brief (s)
ls94 indianapolis street-railway Com
pany VS.. Charles +. Taylor. Hancock G.
{. Appellants brief (sJ
4540 Allen Emmons Va. Oscar A. Hard
ing Koscfusko c. c. Appellants addi-
tional authorities 49,
lso3 c. & s. F. Railway Company VS..
James L. Granthan- Clinton c. G. Brief
or appellant railway company CD Brief
Uf appellant Davis. trustee. S)
Il tS3s. Standard Pottery Company ~ Car
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04

fNedi-eStdte mortgages lor Septem-
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4,4l6,O9S
With the August and September slump
gone through with as good a showing as
could have been expected, the real-estate
market is becoming more active daily This
was the statement made yesterday by
leading East Market-street brokers'
There was slight falling off in the
amount Of money represented in the trans
fers during September, compared with the
transfer showing of September, 1902. But
as whole the past three months show
gain of little more than $4,000 in the
volume OF real-estate business over the cor
responding three months last year. July
and August made such splendid records for
the dull season OF the year that real-estate
men expected more OF falling off last
month than Is shown in the transfer
records.
Business Is showing a good increase this
week." said Albert Metzger yesterday 1.-THE
dull season In the real-estate business is
now passed and this month will record d
good many more important sales than Sep
tember did, think. There need be no dis
couragement at the slight falling off in the
transfers last month. This was expected
and good many brokers are surprised that
the falling off was not larger
"Real-estate business is especially active
In smaller transactions, which indicates a
very healthy condition OF affairs. There is a
ready SAFE lot good downtown property,
but little of this class OF property is on
the market. The many transactions In prop
critics ranging from $1,000 and 5000 to S.
600 indicate that not only capitalists have
money 10 invest but that the working peo-
pie can buy property. And when this con-
/ ditioe obtains the outlook is bright Per-
haps the most noticeable feature of the
market just now is the large number of
purchases OF residence property as invest
ments. Good real estate is better iavest-
ment now than stocks and bonds The un-
usually uncertain condition of the stock
and money markets the past several months
has had a tendency 10 increase the number
OF real-estate purchases as an Investment :"
Inc past week witnessed no very large
transactions. but there has been a notice
able increase in the number of deals in
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04

Hardie Perkins, the young man who was
arrested by Detectives Asch and Manning
several days ago, suspected of being a
forger is believed by the police to be a
bad man. His Bertillon measurement and
photograph were taken yesterday and sent
to different cities where it is thought he is
badly wanted. Perkins claims that he has
never been in trouble of any kind with
one exception and that was in Cotton Cal,
state.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04

ing from $1,000 to 5000 The records OF
building permits issued at the city controll-
ers office show that there Is also an in
crease in the volume of building and remod-
cling. Most of the permits issued the past
week were for the building of moderate
priced dwellings and for additions and re-
pairs to dwellings,.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04
BUSINESS CHANCE.

FOR SALE-Good paying drug store in western
Michigan town. Address ---. care Journal.
MANUFACTURERS agent TO carry stock OF ex-
ceedng meritorious, well-established speciality:
Druggist and department stores. Exceptional
opportunity. KNOX CHEMICAL CO.. 80 Cort-
land ST., New York.
BUSINESS CHANCE-An established cereal
food company desires the services OF reliable
man to fill responsible position; compensation
1000 per annum. Highest references required
and given. Address AUDITORS DEPART
MENT, Box ls42, Battle Creek. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04
FOR SALE-FARlIS.

FOR SALE-A good farm OF 10Sil acres at a
great bargain If sold soon: mile west of Ar
cad!a. Ind Good soil, frame house, six rooms,
lsrge bank barn. all kinds OF fruit, springs and
creek water; splendid stock and grain farm
For full description and terms address j. r.
CHRISTIAN, NobleSville, Ird.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.


ST. PAULS CHURCH-Sunday evening lectures.
The sixth course OF Sunday evening lectures
by Rev. Lewis Brown. Pm. D., at St Paul
Church. will begin tonight. The general suoJect
As "A Devotional Study OF Evening Prayer
There will also be an especial musical service
in charge OF Mr.. Clarence H. Carson. organist-
The dates and subjects OF the lectures are a.
follows: Oct. T. the exhortauon. Why We 90
TO Church, Oct. IL. the confession. How 70 Ap-
proach Cod" Oct. IS. the absolution, The WIDTH
Of Gods Mercy" Oct 25 the LORDS prayer;
How God Answers Prayer; Nov 1, the Ote
Nov. S. the magnifcat. The Traits OF Noble
Womanhood;'' Nov. IS. the New Testamen%t' nj
the Nunc Dimittis. Growing Old with Christ
Nov. %. the creed Religion Impossble MlthoSi
Belief Dec g. the collect for peace, IIanqui.-
lity the Sign OF Real Disciples; Dec Is, the col
lect for aid against peril. The Joy OF Faith IN
God;'' Dec 20. the prayer for the President,
''Our Duty Toward the State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04

SOME REAL ESTATE BArGAlNS.
Ala. New Decatur. livery stable and store.
Ark, Montgomery Co. 100 A. and improvements
Cal. Lake Co., ranch and resort. 3l1 A
cal Napa Co, equipped ranch. 100 o.
Cal. near San Marcos. 20 A. fruit ranch ranch "a
Cal. San Diego Co, A. lemon ranch.
Cal. San Diego. modern 11-r, rss
CO.. Coi.. Arapahos Co. 20 A. truck farm.
Col, Arspahos Co, equipped fruit ranch, 40 A.
Conn. New London Co. Il A and improvements nIS
conn conn New New Haven Co. eapd '1 farm '
fla, Hillsboro Co. is5 A. and improvements.
700 f. bay frontage; sns view; Wv.
Fla. Merose, cottage on Lake Santa Fe
Ga. Mcintosh Co, 50 A.. equipped farm.
fdaho & IaISSs Poaaefc clio FS0f bds iots '''
Idaho. Idaho Falls. lots. Crows Add.
Iaah Ida Dr. Rsss Gss. Mns4a G sprnss psoper s
Chicago. Brick Flat bldg, W. Monroe st.
chessS Goes Co T "a res Re- and lSss imst! Krsan Ave.
ILL.,. III. Crawford Co. $50 A. and impts;
R ehSssS sSass. anS mod ots Bldg lot
Kans. sdjolnins Gas City ls? 49, A and ion1. mpts
Rams: an: so.edss R1%nf5 Cit City Bldg po Ri s sHS
La, rr. Arcoia, Tangipahoa Co. A. land
I;ss9eS Se Ssng and ss farm
Baltimore, Roland Park. modern res prop.
Mass: Springfield. fine fine modern 16-r. res and
Mass, Enfield. 80 good bldg. lots.
Mass Dennis. 1o;r; res: and A.
Mass, Athol 7-r. res. and lot
Boston, Dorchester dist. f-fat house.
Mass. w. Somerville. 6-r. and lot
Mass, Beverly Farms fine 10 A bldg. site, beau
tiful ocean view, 80 min. from Boston.
Mich Charlevoix Co., 40 A. and impts.
Detroit. lots. Edw: E, Haryeys sub,div;
Mich, Monroe, modern l2-r res and lot.
Mich. Montclair Co,-S0 A. land.
Mich, Emmett Co, 40 A truck farm.
Mich. Traverse City, bldg. lot, outing beach.
Mimi. Dodge Co., good l60 A. farm.
Mimi. Murray Co., stocked ranch. 1922 A.
Miss, Wash Co. cotton plantation, 5S4 A.
Mo-, Howell Co., $50 A. and impts.
St Louis. Shrewsbury Park. bldg. lots.
Nebr., Lancaster Co, 100 A. and impts.
n. J., Waretown, summer res. and A.
n. j., Trenton. 11-r. res, lot, Rose st.
N. j., Ridgefeld Park, mr.. N. Y, 7-r. res
n. j., Stirling 142 good bldg lots.
y. Y, Herkimar Co., lat A. and impts.
n. Y, Middletown. 9-r. res and lots.
n. y, Columbia c., 124 A AMI impts.
n. Y, Port Jervis modern res. and lot.
n. Y, Schoharie Co.. 167 A. and impts.
| y. Y, Wawarsing. double res and lot.
| n. D., Emmons Co.. 305 A. and impts.
| n. D., Stutsman Co., 160 A. grain land
| Ohio. Butler Co., dairy farm. 425 A.
/ Pa, Erie. 9-r. res. 18th end Poplar.
| Phila., Germantown. stone and lot.
! Pa. Collingdaie. bldg. lots.
| Tenn, Cumberland Co, coo A. coal and timber
| Tex. San Antonio large bldg lot. impts.
| Wash, Port Angeles, bldg. lots.
| Wis, Columbia Co.. stock farm, 1S7 A.
/ Wis, Stockholm, res. and % A. Lake Pepin
suitable for summer resort
W. NJ. oSTRANDER, N. A. BLDG. PHILA
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04


FOR SALE-Perfection Oil Heaters WILLIAM
A. ALTLAND. l20 Virginia avenue.
FOR SALE-Two pool tables almost new, cigar
and show cases. 12S n. Delaware st.
FOR SALE-Barnums sweet cider and cider vim
egar. 34S z. Market st. Phone. New 1s4I.
FOR SALE-Or rent: Invalid and reclining
chairs. w. ID. ALLISON CO., sos n. Alabama.
FOR SALE-Dogs-White French poodle pups
small size w. r. JACKSON, Washington C.
H., ..
FOR SALE-Horses and vehicles lot of
cheap horses; must sell Monday. Rear lis
n. Senate
FOR SALE-Hardware. stove repairs
OF all kinds; also nails and wire. LEE HARD
WARE CO, Sixteenth and Illinois SITS.
FOR SALE-Electric automobile; WaverIy; new
ly painted and new tires; cheap. Address II.
ID. W.. Wiloughby building. Rooms 55-56
kUIi sALE-Typewrisers: Light Running Fox
and other leading makes; rentals $3.50 per
month @. NJ. MERRICK, Gen. Agt. 2O9.2lo
Law building. New phone 1878.
FOR SALE
Typewriters. all makes, S. up.
Machines rented. $3.50 per month.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 32 Monument pl
FOR SALE
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04
Deaths.

c. F. BartIng. Indianapolis. aged sevsnts-
three. consumption.
Anna Hedges, Indianapolis. aged month.
inanition.
Mary Love. si4 Bates street. aged ten days.
ina
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04

ALL SOULS CHURCH lNITARIAN)-Nort
Alabama street. Fifteenth. The Rev.
Elmer E. Newbert. Services at 10:45, with ser
mon by the minister and special music AL
seats free The public cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04
Spfritualism,

THE FIRST sPIRITUALIST CHURCH-corner
Alabama and New York streets. Sunday serv-
fees at 1o:45 a m. and 7:45 p m Miss Lizzie
Harlow of HaydeEvile. Mass. inspirational
speaker, will occupy the rostrum. The many
friends OF Miss Harlow will certainly be pleased
to meet her again. Spiritualists especially should
turn out TO welcome her. All welcome.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04
New Jerusalem

| NEW CHURCH CHAPEL-(Swedenborgia s.
North Alabama street. The Rev Harry 6
vrooman will preach at 1850 m. Sunday
school at $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-04
REAL-EsTATE MARKET.
Local Dealers Are Satisfied with the
Conditions That Prevail.

Real-estate transfers for the week. S2S7 9GS
Real-estate transfers for September 1,0O3, 792
Building permits for the week.. 57,26i
Building permits for September. 1884
Real-estate mortgages for Septem-