Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1897 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURI,, IjRID AY, FEBRUARY 19, 1897

IlRANCU OFFXCLS- - - OF TUG JOURNAL Hit ben conveniently located st the following druf itcres in the various actions ot the city. from which ADVEUTISEilKNTb WILL. UK TKLEPHONED direct to thla office kt regul-ir raits. S CENTS TEH LINEOF SEVEN Y.ORDS. STATIONS.

' 1 1 L. a . n . . . t 1

niura inq HQ MI.- i. .ji-oit. Hll?fontaln St.. No. 4X Clau-le Field. Christian Ave.. No. l.'7-F- F. I mnnettelle Clifford Ave.. No. 24-Fhr.l; Miller.

vi'iumoia AVf. an-i tn si. eo. Columbia and Hl!I Avca. It. C. Hampton. Delaware and McCarty 1!. A. Pfafitn. ISllon and Flfr.r Ave. llugro U- lhnittw. Kt and McCarty St. B- HM0. Ft. Wayne Ave.. No. T--Th-.. K. Tficrnburc. lUIIilie Ave.. No. 11-11. W. Carter. IlMnolj and lt S. S. iuhl. Illinois and VAh Ft. f. Muhl. t - ... .. Tf nrh Jiunotft ana 7th St. J. M. Scott. n. THodau. "iin Ave., o. z"i Jfnn . Madison At?.. No. 427 Jos. M. pwyer. Mass, ana Cornell Aves. e. K. Hannm. Has. Ave.. No. 3"1 I. E. HagMer. and Morris St. e II. I're-lch. Mer. and Hay St. John 11 Myers. Iter, and RuH .We. Geo. F. Rort. Mich.. No. 10f.9 FTat Van Arflol Dro. New York and Noble Ft. K. IE F.nnem. New York. No. T. West-F. E. WolcotU Pine. No. 201 Houth V. E. Waifcr. Fenate Ave. and 31 Ft. A. 31. Fvter. Senate Ave., No. IfcM North F.. E. StewarO. Fnelby St.. No. C A. FUel. Talbott Ave.. No. VAll. Schwartz. Virginia Ave. and r0burn O. G. Mueller. Virginia Ave. and McCarty M. C. Staler. Wanh. fit. and Scte Ave. N. S. DtlKSa. XVanh. St.. No. vr. Faet TUron Tiros. Went St.. No. 503 North C. V. Eicbrodt. Tandea and 9th Fts. Dixon. died. FRANK A. H., at his residence. 4)0 West New York atreet, Tuesday. Feb. 16. at S l. m. Funeral from residence Friday a'. 2 p. m. CRAFT William II.. ax-d idxty-thre yearn. died at 4:15 p. m. Feb. is. at hi re.klnce. 72) JCorth Illinois etreet. Notke of funeral Inter. FEDERAL DinnCTOttS. FEANNKR & BUCj IANAN 172 North Illinois street. Eady rmbalmer. for ladles arvt children. Office always open. Telephone 4I. Harks at lowest pre vailing price. JLOST 1-OST-Phl Kappa Vil pin. DR. II. K. GABE. iC3 Virginia avenue. lieward. for sam: oh exciiangb FOR 6ALH OH EXCHANOK-Dy C. W. I'hllllpa. 79 Monument plai:e: Mlll. factories, hotels, restaurants, a tore p. merchandise, printing oflicej. livery stocks, sanitariums. frnii. timber, coal, oil. Kia and other minrral properties, stocks, bond. notes, mortgages, cltr anJ town property, building and lean, insurance, rentals. FOR KXCIIAGK. TO EXCIfAN(;i-'hloaco property. fl."..0. for TroTlh Kide Indianapolis property, improved. Address O. C, tare Journal. I, . , . FOR RENT F'our unusually desirable unfurnished rooms, upstairs. Tor llnt housekeeping: worth Invest bf itinn by a man and wife with no ChUdren. M'MUHitOW. No. 2 Thorpe block. TO LET building containing thirty rooms, central location; Hea.-n heat and (levator; suitable for Kurupean hoteL DYKU KAiitfMANN. 31 Circle street. FOR RENT A new hou.e, ten rooms, bath, furnace, hardwfol floor, electric light and both kinds of cas-8; shades to the windows, tnattina on upper lijors and entire kitchen furniture. Call at North Capitol avenue. FOR RENT 27 feet, latest design, specially arranged fcr dry goods or general store; free 5 natural gas and vater; one of the most prosperous towns in the? gaa belt; glasa works, tinplat worka and . other enterprises In constant operations; peculation 2.W. This line of bu?lXit not overdone. Address F. TYKLE. Middietown. lnd. FOR RENT Cfitlness I'ropertles: 66 East Washington street. 22x15. liS ikiuth Meridian street, 4.'xl35. 40 South Meridian street. lSxl-'O. Zii Wet.r Washington street. 2x120. 24 West "hlo street. 2!jxW. 69 East Ohio street. ruxfr. C. F. SAYLES, TTli East Market. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money cn mortgages. 7 East Market street. C. F. SAYLES, LOANS Mortgage; lowest TODD. 6 Intalls block. rates. NEWTON LOANS Sums of $J0 and over. City pr t-erty and farms. C E. COFFIN & CO.. Shj East Market street HONEY To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest rates, with partial payments. Address C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. Crawfordjville. lnd. LOANS Any amount. On furniture, pianos, store fixtures, etc. Reasonable rates. (Confidential.) E. J. CAUSEFOHL. 2U W. Wash. St.. Room 4. HONEY To loan on Indiana farm?. Lowest market rate; privtlrves for payment before due. Wa also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & C. Rooms 225-230. third floor Lemcke building, Indianapolis. I ,W ANTED An Idea. ' Who can think of some simple thins to patent? 1'rotect your ideas; they may bring you viealth. Write JOHN WEDDENEURM Jt CO.. ratent attorneys. Washington, D. C.'for their ll.Sf O prise offer and new llt of l.OCO Inventions wanted. W ANTED Men and women to lfirn barber trade; only eight week required. Final examination qualifies graduates t work anywhere: busy season sicn at hand: positions guaranteed; tools Riven. -Illustrated catalogue maileJ iree. MOLER'S RAR HKlt SCIinOU i.'lark and Van Huren streets, Chicago. Ladles' hair dressing J so taught. PERSONAL-Madam Matoii. niK.-siage and electric treatment. Ktf West New Yt rk. RKm 1. nisiNi:ss oi'i'oin imtv. BUSINESS orrORTENITY Gold and silver made at the rate of $l"u ti J0 a d on a very tml! Investni'-nt. by tht? e of the Atlaa carpt cleaning machines: cheapest and tst machine ever off red; t.'iree Write th ATLAS I'AHI'CT CLEANING MACHINERY COMPANY. 4i J.juth Jefferson street, Chicago. III. tLAI!lVOVAT. CLAIRVOYANT The true heruU of r.-rlt id deeds; do net. b deceived, but call on Mrs. T. Grlswald. Olllce .and residence 2li East Soutii atreet. Lettera With stamps answered. 2LVK.sT SOfTH "STREET 2Jfi! FREE! FREE ! FRE I'' FREE TEST GIVEN TO ALL THOSE WHO con prepared t have a reading, reduced rat-s for a short time only. .'J i.'ENTS ANf ?l-. CENTS AND $1. She- tells ycu tht? l.jt ct of your call before- &kir.g you a Kin;l question : sh calls you by Ca.'Tie ant td.s your fx cu; atk n. THE TREE HERALD F MERIT IS DEEDS. THE SECRET OK MRS. . GK1SWOI.IVS unboundeil st!cces 1 that sl ud eiti.es nothing but wlvit sh? can do. If you uie in iloubt tii.it she cannot and will not do all that i- mentioned In, hT advertisement, tftl ourself invited t. cull and fhe will convince th mt skrptUil that he is i.essed of jiowers that are strikingly nmrvtk-us. Che gives ad. ice n buliit-s. speculation. Investment. Insurance, love, courtship, marriage and divorte. st-ttU-i lovers" tjuarrvis. reunites the sej.aratfd ar.d causes a speedy and happy marriage with th one of ur t hoice. The arth reveals to her th hiMen treasures burled in her lsom. Mie Innate mlr.es, I . t and stolen go.-ils, interpret. dreams, tell of ycur friends a.nd enemies, removes -vil lnMueia-es. gives advice rertaluln to lawful'. everyt hlnjf. Tle troubled an I unfortunate ?h-ul 1 s- k her counsel. Thousands cf families long rpar:e l hue ben reuntti-d by her effirt.-; triouands of hearts made glad throagh her truthtul predictions. She- is ever ready to as.-ist all those with capital to And a safe and good paying inTestment. Old estates that time, isiance and ciroumatances have put teyund the itaeh of the lawyers' hre'vtlre.5 can yvl to recovered hy securtnar the j-rr-i -cr evider.ee. Tlits she can anil asks no nuney until ih estate l-i FatisXartorlly settled. There no l.o.T.e o !re.irv and sitd. no life h wrecked r bl'.shted. no beart k sad and lonely, no ton.lition t,f circumatances so cimpliiate l cr Incomj rehVnsp.ie that cannot set risrht and a. visit to this inspired ,adv. tned ot her oierl i-ower. Mrs. Griwcld is irmaT.ntly kept light alter Call and lie con-ltem-nil-r th:t located in In lla.nap'Oils. Letter? with Ft amp- answered. Ot!iee and residence. 2' Kat houtli t-treet. Hours, lt a. fit. until U p. m. A N N O I' N CI : M K N T S. AXNOUNCEMENT-Mrs. CurtK massage treatments. Rnm IV Grand. Opera. House block. ANN L'NEM"TIn T -T bt hlirty-1 hi r da n tTl er s a rv fjf the Order of K. V. wiil le cUbrated at Castle Hall. T-!U,tt idock. Friday eenlr.jr. Feb. 19. A pr k r in me has ter ttrrniced fur the occasion. Work in tho third rank. All Knights are cordially lnvltd. AST It O LOG K II. ASTROLOGY -MR. Dl. ELLIS. AstrrlCKer, lOv jNortn t apitoi avenue. y t:e stirs reads nte. gives information on all subjects. CunBUlt the occtor at efcee. STORAfiK. STORAGE Indianapolis Warehouse Co.. 2-273 S. Inn. St.. 1'tnoii) ivini tracks. I'hun ' I'uuuil Drad Ilk Hett. Mattlo Winn. co!ond. fcrty years old, was foun! de.pl In bed yesterday morning at her home, HI Indiana avenue. Lea th resultcl from heart failure. $hv was a widow with two grown children.

juinoi and 22J Ft. Frank Kfrfan.

-. - pin i vi ill ria.-Jv. . - - - - Indiana Art. and rmnnt St. Ii. I-

WANT MORE RAILWAYS

CiOOD 'mil: FOR IDIAXArOLIS TO SliCUHK ADDITIONAL ROADS. Enrnlnsw of the 1 C, C. A St. L. The IlllnolN Central (Xs n Severe IIIow ThroaRh a IJeolMlun. It Is unfortunate for this city," said one of the most e-ntorprlln? business men of Indianapolis, "that neither the Commercial Club nor Hoard of Trade takes any Interest in tho matter of getting additional railways. Opportunities are allowed to pa.s without any Interest being shown In the matter. We should have had the trains of the Indianapolis. Logansport & Chicago runnins In here before this time. It makes no differc nco if the Pennsylvania is behind the scheme; let have the road. If the Pennsylvania is behind It there will be t?ood ar.d ample train service. The road Indianapolis most needs, however, is the one projected from Indfnnapolls to Kockport, now partially built, and the right of way of a larso per cent, of the mileage secured. So little Interest was taken by India rapolitan that the enterprise has languished. To show how I feel about the matter, I am ready, as a private citizen, to contribute $1,0 In cash, without asklnjr for any stock or bonds of the road. 1 want the road here just bad enough to jrlve that sum of mcney, and no one can say there was ever a better time to build railroads. Ralls are cheap; also all kinds of rallwawy supplies, and labor is seeking; employment.. This road has advantages which are valuable. Over the rolling mill tracks It conects with the Union tracks Just west of the Union Station, and it has absolute right to use It. The road would come Into the city on the old canal bank from the south, and would not interfere with any business interest. Now Is tho time to move In the matter of securing the shops at this point. The rolling mill buildings aie right on its line, and could readily be adapted to such work, and could be bought at low figures. I do not know so much about the proposed road from Uloomington to Indianapolis, but a glance at the map leads me to believe that it would bo a good road lor this city, but no one will question that the ro;id from the Ohio river at Rockport to Indianapolis would be-a valuable line for the merchants and manufacturers of thl.i city, and I am ready to pay JI.'jUO in cash to put the enterprise on Its feet. The Commercial Club has done much to bring Indianapolis into prominence as a convention point, but has certainly neglected the railroad feature; the Hoard of Trade is equally indifferent, but with tho best of steel rails selling at 117 per ton and railway supplies equally low there seems to be no excuse for delaying the building of at least two of the roads spoken of one to Rockport. the otner to Logansport and were a road built on an alr-line to Fort Wayne it would be an excellent move." Dlfllcolt to Adjust. The executive officers of the Western roads seem to be no nearer to a settlement of the troubles coming out of the low rate made by the Illinois Central south of Cairo than they were at the beginning of their meeting at Chicago, and the chances are now that the matter will have to remain unsettled. There seems to be no plan that the other roads can propose that Is acceptable to the Illinois Central, not because tho officials of that road- are unreasonable, but tho remedies which the lines of the Western Freight Association are aide to apply to the case are calculated to cure only their side of the matter and leave the Illinois Central out In the cold. In its relation with New Orleans, the Illinois Central comes Into competition with a number of the roads in the Southwest that are not members of the Western Freight Association and have no particular love for that organization. The Illinois Central claims that If it follows blindly where the roads In the Western Freight Association would lead It a large portion of its business at its Southern terminal would be lost, and this Is a condition that it does not care to risk. The executive officers will for a time longer persist In their efforts to solve the riddle in front of them, but the chances are against them for the present at least. La,-t e-venlru? a compromise was reached, the Illinois Central agreeing to put all Its business to and from association territory under the jurisdiction of the board of administration of the Western Freight Association, provided that the Illinois Central excludes from the association agreement the export and Import traffic: via New Orleans by giving thirty days' notice to the association. Tlic Illinois Central nenten. The Eastern trunk lines think they can now see a gleam of light as a result of the decision handed down by the Supreme Court of Louisiana at New Orleans on Tuesday. The decision materially affects the interests of the Illinois Central at that port, as the city ordinance granting that railroad company privileges aung the river front is declared null and oid. On the strength of that ordinance the Illinois Central has couotiucted the Stuyvesant docks there at a cost of moro than $1,(W0,WH) and has instituted free wharfage, which in a few months put New Orleans at the head of the list as a grain exporting port. The company has just succeeded in diverting most of the Chicago packing house business from New York to this port also, and was preparing to greatly enlarge its facilities there. The decision comes as a hard blow to the company, as the best legal talent in New York. Chicago and New Orleins had assured it that It had a sure case. The vote of the Supreme Court stood 3 to 2. The case w ill be taken to the Federal Court. CInlni Agent In Trouble. Daniel Haynes, formerly claim agent of the St. Louis & Southwestern Railway (Cotton licit) at Pine Bluff. Ark., was indicted at St. l-iouis 3'esterday on the charge of swindling. The amount of money secured y Haynes Is thought to be not far from $20.0o0. Haynes is In Jail at St. Louis, having been taken into custody at Maiden, Mo. it !s said that Haynes. who was discharged from his posltijn with the Cotton P.elt last year, made out previous to that time tnigus statements which he passed n in his capacity of claim agent. .Mr. Haynes. when sen by a reporter, said: "For nine years I was claim agent for the Cotton Helt. My territory extended from Eird's Point, Mo., to Paragould, Ark. I gave up that position last June, and since then 1 have attended to my own private business. 1 cannot imagine what I am charged with, and I do know that all my accounts while claim agent will stand the most searching investigation." Haynes was released later In the day in bonds of $r,oin). Voluntary Relief. U. F. Smith, superintendent of the Pennsylvania Voluntary relief department, yesterday issued his monthly bulletin for January, which shows that there were disbursed in death benefits from natural causes $7,190. There were no disbursements on deaths from accident, which is an unusual thing. In disablement benefits from accidents there weie disbursed $t'.5'.?5.65. in disablement benefits on account of sickness jl'.rsS.W. making the total for the month J.3T4.-15. louring the month Tmi members drew benefits. In the ninety-nine months the association has been iu opera tion there has luren paid out on deaths from accident tlihi-il.: on deaths from natural causes, $.:i,to7.7: on disablement benefits on account of accident. $i7.0ri. JO; on disablement benefits on account or sickness, VJS.ii, making a grand total ot $1.7JH.2L1.17. During that period T:710 members, or in east of death .the le-gal liedrd,' have drawn benciits. Panhamlle I3:iriiiiuAs a result of the operations of the Pitsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago St. Louis Railway Company for the month of January, K7, an Increase or decrease as compared with tho corresponding period of lV.i. is shown as follows: w7. Gross earnings l.e:x.lol Operating expenses.. 2.'"A In 1-.7.j1S 1.871 Net earnings Interest on bonds, rentals, etc JI.7IS Deficit i:t),l 2 I'crnomil, Local ami General Notes. The gros; earnings, of the Baltimore & Ohio lines for January were 1.?'.V. f.r, n in. create over January, iv.';. of 5137.713. C. D. Law. superintendent of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago, has so far recovered from, bis-illness as to 'again be at his office. ' The new -compound engine No. 230 !s thL

week being tested on the west end of the St. Incuts division of the Big Four, and la doing remarkablo work. Colonel Dudley Evans, vice president and general manager of the Wells-Fargo Express Company, passed through the city yesterday tn route West. V. W. TibbitF, formerly with the Chicago tlreat Western, has been appointed trawlingpassenger agent for the Nickel-plate In New England territory. The Big Four has purchased for this year's delivery 7o.000 crossties. buying them In southern Illinois on the Cairo division, and some in Kentucky. John E. Davidson, third vice presidfnt of the; Pennsylvania Company, is west looking after some matters In connection with the Vandalia receivership. William Daughters, passenger conductor on tho Panhandle, was married at West Manchester on Wednesday and has settled: down in a new home at Xenia Central Manager Ix)rce, of the Pennsylvania lines west, and General Superintendent Miller are on a trip over the lines. They spent Wednesday night here, leaving yesterday morning. A. Galloway, superintendent of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati division of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, has recovered from his recent illness and is again at his headquarters. The Wagner Palace Car Company will on March 1 w ithdraw its through-car service on the Toledo. St. Louis & Kansas City between Toledo and St. Louis, except on the through night train each way. W. Slack, of the Sandusky division of the Bijr Four, han been placed In chaive. of the Big Four yards at ivorydale. succeeding M. D. Schaff. recently promote1, to trainmaster of the Cincinnati division. A company has been formed to Introduce and manufacture the new automatic waterfeed for locomotive boilers, the invention of George Guest,, a passenger conductor on the Louisville division Of the Pennsylvania. F. L. Pomeroy, the newly appointed general manager of the Bed, White and Midland lines, who is now on a Western trip, was in the city yesterday for a short time. He will take charge in an official capacity March 1. Minor Miller, a fireman on the Wabash, the patentee of the nonrcflllable bottle, has received a letter from the l atent Office saying that his invention was one of merit, and entitled him to a silver medal as a reward for his genius. A sixty-foot mall and express car, without a platform, will be turned out 'in a few days at the shops of the Peoria &. Eastern, and In future the company will construct all its mail, baggage and express cars on that plan. The stockholders of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois held a meeting yesterday for the purpose of ratifying the action of the directors of the road in purchasing the Chicago, Pad uca h & Memphis road. No other action was taken The Martinsville branch of the Big Four has been greatly 'mproved or late. It Is now well ballasted and laid with a sixtypound rail, the company using the test rails taken up on the main line, where an eighty pound to tho yard rail was laid. One of the new engines on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern on Tuesday hauled a train of four coaches from Cincinnati to Seymour, eighty-seven and one-half miles, In 125 minutes, making two stops, and the average running time of the train from Cincinnati to St. Louis was fifty-six miles an hour. The Big Four has tinder contemplation the improving of its train service between Indianapolis and Louisville and contemplates putting on a train leaving Indianapolis at 8 a. m. and hauling a through car on the Knickerbocker express, which leaves Indianapolis for Cincinnati at 6:20 p. m. The members of the International Association of Ticket Agents have selected San Antonio, Tex., as the place of their next convention, which will bo held March 10. it Is expected that the majority of the agents will leave for the South on March 7, going from St. Louis by the Iron Mountain route. The heavy traffic over the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City has been beneficial to Frankfort and Delphos. where the shops or tho company are located, and they are nowrunning full-handed and full time. The work done during the lirst ten days of February amounts to more than that of the en tire month of February, l!slG. J. R. Wood, general passenger agent or the Pennsylvania, has consented to act as one of the arbitrators of the Central Passenger Board. Col. James Hull, of Toledo,' Is the other, and they are to select a third. The matters to arbitrate rest between the Erie, the Nickel-plate and the Baltimore oi Ohio, and relate only to passenger service. Capt. H. M. Delhi, of the Pennsylvania shops at Fort Wayne, has been promoted to tlrst assistant superintendent. Captain Dihl entered the shops of the Lackawanna when, sixteen, enlisted when the war broke out, but on his return from the war came West and entered the service of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago in 1SG0. Of late years he has had charge of the airbrake repairs at the Fort Wayne shops. The position of general manager of the Red. White and Midland (Vanderbllt) fast freight lines is looked upon in railroad circles as the best position the fast freight line service offers, not only In rank and prestige, but In the salary it pays. However. F. I. Pomeroy, just appointed to the. position, does not receive as large a salary as did his predecessor, the late George B. Sherman, who had a life lease on the position. A number of the officials of the roads centering at Lafayette met In that city on Wednesday and took up the question of constructing an interlocking switch plant at that point. The meeting will doubtless lend to its construction. The plant which will le required will cost at least tlO'Oo, and the Big Four people are so anxious to have it constructed that the company offers to do more than Its proportional part in the matter. George R. Blanchard. commissioner of the Joint Traffic Association, has notified Secretary Turner, of the Buffalo G. A. R. com-mltt'.-a. of the rates and privileges that will be allowed to delegates to the encampment, which is to be held In Buffalo. August next. For all places west of Buffalo the rate will be 1 tent per miie, and for points east the rates aro from 1 to IV2 cents per mile. A thlrty-dav limit will be allowed on all the tickets. The rates of fare and the time limit on tickets are said to be the most favorable ever granted for any great gathering. The friction between the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and the Vandalia has resulted in the Vandalia taking off its through car on Train 20 and the sleeping car on the night train each way, and the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton Is now sending its through business via the Indiana. Decatur & Western and the Toledo, St. Jouis & Kansas City. It Is stated that K. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the Vandalia. did not like the manner the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton has been branching out of late forming new and more extensive through lines. C. C. Wells; of San Francisco, has Invented an appliance called a railway joibt bridge. The bridge, it Is claimed, entirely eradicates the pounding of the ends of the mil where a car passes on or off. The

I patent consists of a bridge joint or connec tion fitted into tne enus or tne rails ana taking the place of the fish plates. The wheels never .come in contact with the joint, as a smooth rail surface Is presented. The cost of the Joint Is said to be but little greater than the common fish plate and is practically a continuous rail with the provisions made for expansion and contraction. WILL SPEND $30,000. Ha ten Houne to Have 31ny Improvementn Mnde Thin Summer. Henry W. Lawrence, the new lessee of the Bates Houte, has plans in view for the improvement of his newly-acquired property, which he thinks will odd much to the at-tractlvc-ntss of tho already popular hotel. His contract with Mr. Claypool calls for the expenditure of $30,000 In Improvements, and the srirn will be used in redecoratlon. putting seam heat in every room, rewiring the building for electric lights, new tile lloors and an ice plant in the basement. This will bo the only hottl In the city which has Its own ice plant. The hotel will be refurnished throughout, the cost of furniture not being Included In the $30,(J. Mr. Lawrence says he contemplates no change whatever iu the office force, but will retain the present employes of the Hates. The Spencer House will continue to be run under the present management. Mr. Lawrence has had already a dozen offers for the property, but will operate It himself for the present. He leased the Spencer seven years ago. when it was not much of a hotel. In this time he has brought It to a point where traveling men call it one of the best a day houses in the country. A ll I ii Held Farmer Arretted. Charhs It. Caldwell, a farmer living at Plain'deld, was arrested yesterday and taken to Johnson county to answer a charge of stealing some harness. Aaron Williams 'vnj arrested with hln for ths; s:mo offense. The sheriff of Johnson county came here nnd arrested Caldwell, v. ho had brought a load of hay to town. Do you want' a piano bargain? Head Wulschner's ad. on fifth page.

LABOR OF CHILDREN

IIOlSi: PASSES THE JEREf.AX BILL WITH t).C OPPOSIXG VOTE. Hegrtilute Labor of Women and Chllilren In I'netitrlrw Protection of Employe Factory Inspectlou. Mr. Jernegan's child-labor bill was taken up on second reading, and Mr. Sutton offered an amendment striking out the first section, declaring that no person under eighteen nor woman under twenty-one shall be required or permitted to work more than ten hours per daj Mr. Jernegan an J Mr. Ryan opposed the amendment and it was tabled. Mr. Eichhorn moved that the emergency clause be removed and the word "factory" mean where ten or more persons are employed. The amendments were accepted. Mr. Miller moved to make the limit at sixteen and eighteen years. Instead of at eighteen and twenty-one. Mr. Linck supported this amendment, as did Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Barlow. The amendment was adopted. Mr. Elliott of Henry got through an amendment knocking out the Inhibition against working after night. Mr. Eichhorn offered another amendment, w hich was accepted, that made Section 20 a little more explicit. The bill was then read the third time and placed upon its passage. It was not discussed further, but passed by a practically unanimous vote, the only one against it being that of Mr. Swope. Th provisions of the bill are: "Section 1. Be It enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That no person under sixteen years of age and no woman under eighteen years of age, employed in any manufacturing establishment, shall be required, permitted or suftered to work therein more than sixty hours in any one week, or more than ten hours In any one day, unless for the purpose of making a shorter day on the last day of the week; nor more hours in any one week than will make an average of ten hours per day for the whole number of days in which such person or such woman snail so work during such week. Every person, ilrm, corporation or company employing any person under eighteen years of ago or any woman under twenty-one years of age in any manufacturing establishment shall post and keep posted In a conspicuous place in every room where such help is employed a printed notice stating the number of hours of labor per day required of vuch persons for each day of the week, and' the number of hours of labor exacted or permitted to be performed by such persons shall not exceed the number of hours of labor so posted as being required. The time of beginning and ending tne day's labor shall be the time stated in such nctleet Provided. That such woman under eighteen and persons under sixteen years of age may begin after the time set for beginning and stop before the time set in such notice for the stopping of the day's labor, but they shall not bo permitted or required to perform any labor before the time stated on the notices as thtin e for beginning the day's labor, nor after tho timo stated upon the notices as the hour lor ending the day's labor. "Sec. 2. No child under fourteen years of age shall be employed In any manufacturing establishment within this State. Jt shall be the duty of every person employing children to keep a register, in which shall bo recorded the name, birthplace, age and place of residence of every person employed by him under the age of sixteen years; and It shall be unlawful for any proprietor, agent, foreman or other person In or connected with a manufacturing establishment to hire or employ any chUd under the age of -sixteen years to work therein without there is first provided and placed on file In the office an affidavit made1 by: th parent or guardian, stating the age. date and place of birth of said child; if said child' have no parent or guardian, hen such affidavit shall be made by the child, which affidavit shall be kept on file by the employer, and said register nnd affidavit shall be produced for Inspection on demand made by the Inspector, appointed under this act. There shall be posted conspicuously In every room where children under sixteen years of age are employed a list of their names with their ages, respectively. (No child under the age of sixteen years shall be employed In any manufacturing establishment who cannot read and write simple sentences In the . English languaguv. except during the vacation of the public "schools in the city cr town where such minor lives. The factory inspector shall have the power to demand a certificate of physical fitness from some regular physician in the case of children who may seem physically unable to perform tho labor at which they may be employed, and shall have the power to prohibit tho employment of any minor that cannot obtain such a certificate.) "Sec. o. No person, firm or corporation shall employ or pefiult, any child under the age of fifteen yeans -to have the care, custody, management. Of, or to operate any elevator, or shall employ or permit any person under the age of eighteen years to have the care, custody, management or operation of any elevator running at a speed of over two hundred feet a minute." "Sec. 4. Jt shall be the duty of the owner or lessee of any manufacturing establishment where there is any elevator, hoisting shaft or well-hole to cause the same to be properly and substantially Inclosed or secured, if In the opinion of the factory Inspector it is necessary, to protect the lives or limbs of those employed in such establishment. It shall.alsa.be tho duty of the owner, agent or. lessee of each of such establishments to 'provide, or cause to be provided, if In the opinion of the inspector tho safety of persons- In or about the premises should require It. such proper trap or automatic doors so fastened In or at all elevator-ways as to form .a substantial surface when closed, and so constructed as to open and close by the action of the elevator In its passage, either ascending or descending, but the requirements of this section shall not apply to passenger elevators that are closed on all sides. The factory Inspector may inspect the cables, gearing or other apparatus of elevators in manufacturing establishments and require that the same be kept in safe condition." See. 5 provides that substantial hand rails shall be provided on all stairways In manufacturing establishments, and that the steps of the sty Irs shall be covered with rubber, if the factory Inspector may so direct. "Sec. 6. If. In the opinion of the factory inspector, it Is necessary to Insure the safety of the persons employed In any manufacturing establishment, three or more stories in height one or more fire escapes, a.s may be deemed by the factory inspector as necessary and sufficient therefor, shall be provided on the outside of such establishment, connected with each fioor above the first, well fastened and secured, and of sufficient strength. . each of which fire escapes shall have landings or balconies not less than six feet in length and three feet in width, guarded by Iron railings not less than threes feet in height, and embracing at least two windows at each story and connecting with the interior by easily accessible and unobstructed openings, and the balconies or landings shall be connected by iron stairs, not less than eighteen inches wide, the steps not to be less than six inches tread, placed at a proper slant, and protected by a well secured hand-rail on lkdh sides, with a twelve-Inch wide dropladder from the lower platform reaching to the ground. Any other plan or style of fire escape shall be sufficient if approved by the factory inspector, but if not so approved, the factory inspector may notify the owner, proprietor cr lessee of such establishment, or of the building In which such establishment Is conducted, or the agent or superintendent, or either of them, in writing, that any such ether plan or style of tire escape is not sufficient, and may by an order in writing, rervrd in like manner, require one or more fire escapes, as he shall deem necessary and sufficient, to be provided for such establishment at such location and such plan and style as shall be specified In such written order. Within twenty days after the service of such order, the number of fire escapes required in such order for such establishment shall be provided therefor, each of vrhlch shall be either of the plan and style and In accordance with tho specifications In said order required, or of tho plan and t'tyl In the section above, described and declared to ho sufficient. The windows or doors-to each tiro escape shall he of sufficient size and te located as far as possible consistent with accessibility from the stairways nnd elevator hatchways or openings, and the ladder thereof shall extend to the roof. Stationary stairs or ladders shall be provided on the Inside of such establishment from the tipper story to the roof, as a means of escape In care cf fire. -Sec. 7. It rhnll be the duty of the owner, agent, superintendent or other person having charge of such manufacturing establishment or of. any floor or part thereof, to report In writing to the factory inspector all accidents or Injury done to any person in such factory, within forty-e'ght hours of the time of the accident, stat in.? as fully as politic the extent and cause of such Injury and the place where the injured person is sent, with such other information relatives thereto as may he required by the factory inspector. The factory lnsiector is . hereby authorized and empowered to fully investigate the causes of such accidents and to require such reasonable precautions to be taken as will In

his judgment prevent the recurrence of similar accidents. "Sec. 8. It shall be the duty of the owner of any manufacturing establishment, or his agents, superintendent or other person in charge cf the same, to furnish and supply, or cause to be furnished and supplied therein, in the discretion of the factory Inspector, where machinery is used, belt shifters or other safe mechanical contrivances for the purpose of throwing on or off belts or pulleys; and. wherever possible, machinery therein shall be provided with loose pulleys; all vats, pans, saws, planers, cogs, gearing, belting, shafting, set-screws and machinery of every description therein shall be properly guarded, and no person shall remove or make ineffective any safeguard around or attached to any planer, saw, belting, shafting or other machinery, or around any vat or pan. while the same is in use, unless for the purpose of Immediately making repairs thereto, and all such safeguards shall be promptly replaced. By attaching thereto a notice to that effect, the use of any machinery may be prohibited by the factory inspector, should such machinery be regarded as dangerous. Such notice must be signed by the inspector and shall only be removed after the required safeguards are provided, and the unsafe or dangerous machine shall not be used in the meantime. Exhaust fans of sufficient power shall be provided for the purpose of carrying off dust from emery wheels and grindstones, and dust-creating machinery therein. No person under sixteen years of age. and no woman under eighteen years of age shall be allowed to clean while In motion. "Sec. 9. A suitable and proper washroom and waterclosets shall be provided In each manufacturing establishment. and such water-closets shall be properly screened and ventilated and be kept at all times In a clean condition, and if women or girls are employed in any such establishment, the water-closets used by them shall have separate approaches and be separate and apart from those used bv men. All waterclosets shall be kept free of obscene writing nnd marking. A dressing room shall be provided for women and girls, when required by the factory inspector, in any manufacturing establishment in .which women and girls are employed." Sections 9, 10 and 11 provide that all manufacturing establishments shall be provided with separate lavatories for men and women; that a dressing room shall be provided for the women; that not less that sixty minutes shall be allowed for the noonday meal except upon special permits from the factory inspector, and that the walls of any such establishment shall be lime washed or painted when the factory Inspector may deem it necessary to the health of the employes. "Sec. 12. The factory inspector, or other competent person designated for such purpose by the factory Inspector, shall inspect any building used as a workshop or manufacturing establishment or anything attached thereto, located therein, or connected therewith, which has been represented to be unsafe or dangerous to life or limb. If it appears upon such inspection that the building or anything attached thereto, located therein, or connected therewith, is unsafe, or dangerous to life or limb the factory inspector shall order the same to be removed or rendered safe and secure, and if such notification be not complied with within a reasonable time he shall prosecute whoever may be responsible for such delinquency. "Sec. 13. No room or rooms, apartment or apartments in any tenement or dwelling house shall be used for the manufacture of coats, vests, trousers, knee pants, overalls, cloaks, furs, fur trimmings, fur garments, shirts, purses, feathers, artificial llowers or cigars excepting by tho immediate members of the family living therein. No person, firm or corporation shall hire or employ any person to work In any one room or rooms, apartment or apartments. In any tenement or dwelling house, or building in the rear of a tenement or dwelling house, at making, in whole or in part, any coats, vests, trousers, knee pants, fur, fur trimmings, shirts, purses, feathers, artificial llowers or cigars without obtaining first a written permit from the factory inspector. Which permit may be revoked at any time. the health of the community or of those employed therein may re-quire It, and which permit shan not be granted ui.tll an Inspection of such premises is i.ph!: by the factory inspector, assistant factory Inspector or a deputy factory inspector, and tho maximum number of persons allowed to be employed therein shall bo stated in such permit. Such permit shall be framed and posted in a conspicuous place in the room or in any one of the rooms to which it relates. "Sec. 11. No less than 230 cubic feet of air space shall be allowed for each person in any workroom whero persons are employed during the hours between C o'clock in the morning and 6 o'clock In the evening, and not less than 400 cubic feet of air space shall be provided for each person in any cne workroom where persons are employed between a o'clock in the evening and in the morning. By a written permit the factory inspector may allow persons to be employed in a room where there are less than 40) cubic feet of air space for each person employed between C o'clock in the evening and to o'clock In the morning. Provided, such room is lighted by electricity at all times during such hours while persons are employed therein. There shall be sufficient means of ventilation provided in each workroom of every manufacturing establishment, and the factory inspector shall notify the owner in writing to provide or cause to be provided ample and proper means of ventilation for such workroom, and shall prosecute such owner, agent or lessee if such notification be not complied with within twenty days of the service of such notice"Sec. lf. The Governor shall, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, appoint u factory inspector; said factory inspector shah hold and continue In office atter the expiration of his term of office until his successor shall be appointed and qualified. The term of office of the factory inspector shall be two years. The annual salary of such inspector shall be one thousand five hundred dollars $1.5o0), payable In monthly installments. Said Inspector shall, by and with the consent of the Governor, appoint one assistant factory inspector whose salary shall be one thousand dollars (gl.oixt) per year, and he shall hold his office subject to removal by said inspector or the Governor; "shall be paid monthly by the treasurer upon the wan ant of the auditor issued upon proper vouchers therefor. "Sec. ?6. It shall be the duty of the factory inspector to cause this act to be enforced and to cause all violators of this act to be prosecuted, and for that purpose he Is empowered to visit and inspect at all reasonable hours and as often as shall be practicable and necessary all manufacturing establishments in this State, it shall be unlawful for any person to interfere with, obstruct or hinder said inspector while in the performance of his duties or to refuse to properly answer questions aske-d by him with reference to any of the provisions hereof. The factory insjector shall make an annual report of his doings to the Governor during the month of January of each

year. Sucli inspector shall have the power as a notary public to administer oaths and take affidavits in matters connected with the enforcement of the provisions of this act. "Sec. 17. The prosecuting attorney of any county of this State Is hereby authorized, upon request of the factory inspector or jf any other person of full age, to commence and prosecute to termination before any circuit or criminal court or police court, in tne name of the State, actions or proceedings against any person or persons reported to him to have violated the provisions of this act. "Sec. IS. The words 'manufacturing establishment' wherever used in this act shad be construed to mean any mill, fac tory or workshop where ten or mere persons are employed at labor. "Sec. 19. A copy of this act-shall be conspicuously posted and kept posted In each workroom of every manufacturing establishment In this State. "Sec. 20. Any person who violates or omits to comply. with any of the provisions of this act or who suffers or permits any child to be employed in violation of its provisions under the provisions of this act. or who refuses to comply with the orders of the factory Inspector properly made shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall tye punished by a fine of not more than $.".0 for the first offense and not more than SI1:") for the second offense or imprisonment for not more than ten clays, and for tho third offense a fine of not less than f- and not more than thirty days' Imprisonment. "Sec. 21. All laws and parts of laws in contlict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed." Ilohhetl - u- IlcgTKar. A man claiming dray as his name and No. 12 Belmont avenue as his residence, went from house to house In West Indianapolis yesterday telling a pitiful .-tory about being out of work, with a wife and three children at home ill. He stopped at the home of Mrs. John Saunders, on Garland street, told his story and showed her a paper bearing th nams of a number of citizens who had given him sums of money ranging from 5 to L'5 cents. Mrs. Saunders made up a bundle of clothes for the children and then went to the kitchen to et him something to eat. When she returned the stranger had disappeared, taking with him a two-dollar bill from her purse which was lying In the room. The marshal was notified s;nd went out to Uehnont avenue, but could find no one in that neighborhood who knew anything of the aflllcted family. All humors of the blood, from the small pimple to the dreadful scrofula sore, are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purift(?s, vitalize and enriches the blood. Hood's Pilbj cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. lc.

DEATH OF W. H. CRAFT

AX OLD JEWELER, FORMER LV WELL K.OW. IX LOCAL POLITICS. He Unci Served nn City Councilman, City Treasurer nnd Member of the Legislature. William II. Craft, more popularly known about the city as Harry Craft, died shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon of heart failure brought on by a long siege of inflammatory rheumatism. For thirteen weeks he had lain ill in bed. He was sixtythree years of age. and live-d at 720 North Illinois street, which had been his home tor tho last eight or nine years. Mr. Craft was a well-known figure In local politics some years ago, having been a member of the Council for several terms, a member of the House of Representatives for one term, and about ISe.S was city treasurer. He was born In Belmont county, Ohio, and came to this city In 1S.V1 and entered the Jewelry business on Washington street, where the Odd Fellows building now stands. In his Ohio homo he had been a printer. He remained in the Jewelry business until 1SS4. doing business with the firm of Craft & Phipps on North Pennsylvania street, and afterwards with Craft & Cutter, No. 24 East Washington street. After retiring from the jewelry business he took up real estate and insurance. During the war Mr. Craft served as captain of Company C, of the One-hundred-and-thirty-second Indiana ReglmenL Upon his return from the army he again took up the jewelry business, about this time purchasing . the residence at 163 North Alabama, where ho lived for many years. He represented the old First ward iu Council, and he served when the number of this ward was changed to ten. For ten years he was chairman of the fire board, and one of the old engines, which is still in service, bears his name. Mr. Craft served in tho Legislature which passed the bill to construct tho new Statehouse, and Mr. Craft, with Justus C. Adams, who was also in the Legislature at that time, was very active in pushing through the Capitol measure. Wednesday night, while delirious. Mr. Craft mumbled about his experienca in the Legislature and called out, "Jess, were you taken off that committee?" Mr. Craft was married twice. His first wife, whom he married in 1S5G. was a daughter of Isaac N. Phipps. By this union there was one son. Augustus P. Craft, who lives In this city. In isr.4 Mr. Craft and Miss Flora Wiles were married and five children are the result of thts union. They aro Harlan W.. Ernest H., C. A.. Frank H.. all of whom live here, and Mrs. W. H. Kirchner, of Minneapolis. Mr. Craft also leaves a widow. He was highly regarded and had a great many friends in the city. A Death nt Insane Hospital. Sarah Klingensmith died at the Insane Hospital yesterday morning at the age of seventy-seven. She had been an Inmate of the institution for about a year, suffering with senile dementia. General debility was tho cause of her death. The body was taken in charge by Flanner & Buchanan and conveyed to the home of Mrs. Klingensmlth's son, Ellas Klingensmith. at 110 Ruckle street. She came to the institution from New Augusta, and her remains will bo buried near that village. Mrs. Hnekedorn's Sadden Dentil. Mrs. H. F. Hackedorn died suddenly yesterday morning at 9 o'clock of apoplexy. She was the wife of Secretary Hackedorn, of the Statehouse Building and Ioan Association. She was at his office down town Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock apparently in the best of health. Mrs. Hackedorn was a sister of Mrs. Arthur C. Thomas, of Woodruff Place. She was a woman of fine character and had a wide circlo of friends. BEACH MUST BE TRIED. The Terre Haute Danker Appeal for a Rehearing;. , John S. Beach, the former president of the Prairie City Bank of Terre Haute, was refused a rehearing by the Supreme Court yesterday. Eleven indictments were fund against Beach and the other officers for receiving deposits after they knew tho bank to le insolvent. Beach was tried on only one Indictment and was dismissed. The. ruling of .the Supreme Court was that the trial court's ruling was erroneous and that the officers of the bank must stand trial on the other ten indictments. Man Who Shtt nt Sertreant Kurtz. In Police Court yesterday morning Herman Wolf was fined $5 and costs and went to the workhouse on a charge of drunkenness. He is the man who shot at Police Sergeant vurtz about six years ago and received a five years' sentence to the penitentiary for it. He had not been back from Michigan City long. Kurtz was a patrolman then and tried to persuade Wolf and some others, who were elrlnking. to go home. Wolf became insulting and followed Kurtz from the "leve" to West Market street near the Statehouse and shot at him. Alonzo Oglesby waived examination on a charge of grand larceny and was sent to the grand jury. He is accused of stealing a diamond iln from a cook at tho Denlson House. William (Kid) Coleman was fined $1 and costs and given thirty days in the workhouse for stealing three pairs of shoes frord a store on West Washington street. Relation of Employer unci Employed. The Appellate Court yesterday reversed the case of Charles Pope against Elias Iathrop. The ease was'apiealed from Allen county. The Appellate Court held that an employer may. without being liable for damages for breach of contract, discharge an employe, when the employe violates a reasonable regulation of his employer, and his lack of obedience leads to a fight between himself and another workman. It held also that If the discharge was made upon sufficient reasons the workman cannot recover damages because of the fact that his employer has been anxious to get rid of him for the reason that he is no longer valuable. Koepper Failed to Mnrry Her. Rebecca E. Smith yesterday filed suit i:i the Superior t:urt against William F. Koepper for damages. She alleges that he is the father of her child, which is now nearly two years old. She says lies promised, in January. 1I'3, to marry her. and continued his visits and promises after her child was born. Last April he ce-ased to visit her and told her that he never had any intention of marrving her. Since then he has married another woman. THE COl'UT RECORD. Snpreme Court. 17773. Vnrdermark vs. Wiklnson. Atlen C. C. Reversed. Haekney. J. 1. Where a judgment Is rendered against a minor, he may appeal th r f rom at any time within one year after becoming of age. and his right cannot In defeated by the ?aet that other parties to thi judgment have lost their riyht of appeal by not complying with the statute.-i governing appeals. 2. The extraordinary rerrudy of proceedings supplementary to execoition will not be extend, d without necessity and the necessity of such remedy mus-t be clearly shown to exist by the allegations in the complaint. 17m'. SufultVr vs. MiiuiikC Company. Blackford C. ('. Dh-mlsed. Jordan. C J. When it appears that the matter In litigitioii has !iun ettlel by th- pnrties. or ilixposed of In some other way, and it becomis unnecessary to consider the questions preHentorl, the appeal will be dismissed. 1771. Hartwlg vs. Schiefer. Allen C. C. Affirmed in part and reversal in part. Howard. J. 1. Where a decedent in his will provided in one Item that "my life Insurance policy, amounting to SUUO. I hert by order to be paid to my executor, to carrv out this, my last will." bis intention to dispose of the proceeds of the insurance policy is clearly expressed, and his beneficiaries rlccting'to take under the will, thy cannot he heard tn deny the right of the testator to make such disposition of the policv. s it was his own. 1. A person that has ret eivi d none of this benefits under a will cannot be held to an accounting therefor. 1j:J7. Btn-k vs. ?!:l!er. Tippecanoe C. C. Appellant's petition for rehiring. 177:.R. State vs. lieach. P:ic- C. C. Petition for rehearing ovcrrubd. 171 r,. Stolvcr vs. .Street -railroad Compr.ny. Marlon S. C. Petlfion granted and lcavo! to withdraw record. Appellate Court. 1047. I'ape vs. Lalhron.' Wells f-C' Iteversed. Wiley, J. 1. Where tho trial court regarded tx motion for a new trial as a valid motion, and acted upon it by over-

Elder Wm. Tennis on OF BUFKIN, IND., Tells of the Great Benefits Derived From Or. Miles' Heart Cure.

at0 "tva

MEART DISEASE of long standing It not easily cured, but It 13 ccrabli. Elder Wm. Tcnnison writes: "I was afflicted for thirty-flvo years with heart disease, in fact, troubled with It nearly all ray ""'Toitftt liic' 1 thInk lt keredl4 Qp i.":l tary as iny father was 5V rVHU 'J attic-UK with IL I bare S.. roil68 i1 suffered great distress. ray heart palpitated to such an extent as to shake mj whole body. So distressing was it I 4 Restore v: T.. UnrUI, 4 1.1 1 . estdlfflculty compose myself to sleep. About two years ago I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. The first bottle gavo rae no perceptible benefit, but after takin? the third I began to feel much relief and I continued for somo months. I have good reason to believe the cure Is permanent. Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists uuder a positive guarantee, first bottle bene II t3 or money refunded. Book on Heart and nervea sent f reo to all applicants. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lnd. ruling it when no objection was made to it in the trial court as being defective, on appeal tho mere fact that counsel omitted to sign said motion will be dee med waived. 2. Whore a servant during his employment and while using the time and material of his employer, invents new devices or machinery in connection with the business of his employer, and which are used In the business or the employer with the intention or agreement that they shall belong to the employer, the same become tho absolute property and the inventor has no interest therein. 2. Where an impeaching question Is asked a witness ho may within reasonable bounds protect himself; the question must be definite, directed to a certain fact or facts nnd within reasonable time fixed. 4. In an action for brevtch cf contract for employment the motive or Intention of the employer In hiring the employe Is not subject to inquiry: nor can the motive of tho master In discharging his servant, for cause, be inquired into. 5. In order to show the intention of an employer by the language of his employe it must be shown that the latter had authority to speak for the former, tf. Where an employe disobey orders from Ids employer and assaults a fellow-employe, such act will be sufficient to authorize the employer to discharge such employe. L'fNl. Beeson vs. Tice. Hamilton C C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Robinson. J. Section L'vas. R. S.. 1V)4. does not proVide for taking up animals found pasturing on roads, commons, etc.. but only for animals found running at large upon roads or commons. Superior Court. Room 1 John L. McMaster. Judge. Thomas Hayes et al. vs. WllHam Holtsclaw: on account. Finding and Judgment for plaintiff tor $rts.r)3. George T. Wittmer Lumber Company vs. Eden De-ford; mechanic's lien. On trial by court. Hardin Parish v. G. B. McLaughlin: foreclosure. Finding and Judgment for plaintiff for $S2S.CT Ida Luxey vs. Isaac Amerman; on note. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for I121.G0. Room 0 Vinson Carter, Judge. James M. Erganbrlght vs. Robert S. Hall; on note. Finding and Judgment for plainim iot 91. -.. ara costs. Ful mer, Fcllvrt tz Co. vs. Maud M. Mitchell; lien. Finding for plalntirf for J 11. S3. Criminal Court. Frank McCray, Judge. Tho State vs. Pleasant Glenn; highway robbery. Tried by Jury, verdict of guilty; fin-d f;o, with imprisonment in the Northern Penitentiary for eleven years. The States vs. Charles Rounds and Joshua Munday; grand larceny. Fined each O and sentenced to two years In tlib Northern Penitentiary. The State vs. Daniel Wood: associating with prostitutes. Pica of guilty; fined iiO and costs. Circuit Court. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Valentine A. Stumph vs. David C. Bryan et al. Jury !ntruetd and out. State ex n 1. Cora Seigfreld vs. John Backmnn. Finding that child has died and d?fend( nat discharged. Indiana Bond Compny vs. John J. Stewart et al. Dismissed and eosts paid. Xew Suit Filed. William T. J. Mudaris vs Charles P. Gerhart: mechanic's 1L.i. Room 3. Wllloughby Walling, guardian, vs. Sarah J. Wiii.ihs t al.; foreclosure. Room 1. Relece;i. E. Smith vs. William F. Xoeppen; d images. Room 1. Anna Francis vs. David Francis et ll.; for support. Room 2. Mary MeCorkle vs. Henry McCorkle; divot e. Room 1. Mace Lewis vs. Hoa 1C-wls; divorce. Room '2. lltilldliie; l'crinlls. Capital Lurd-fr Coir. pan y. frame house, John Ktrftt. htei. ivter In-nnl?. repair?, 2 Tiiahan.in ftr-et, 7v. William Ln-lemann, addition, t.'i South Misni:ri street. flJ". y. iry J. Wilkes, repair?. 2S unl 2sS Indiana avenue, ?P If You Xeeti a Tonic Use Horsford'n Aeiii Phosphate. It stimulates, the stomach, nourishes the nerves, builds the brain tissue. A wonderful tonic. Makes a delightful beverage. The Shakers' Ideas of Medicine Nowadays when a man goes to his doctor, he Is usually told that he has some unheard of disease with a long name, and when he leaves the office h.0 joes not know whether It is St. Vitus dance or consumption that is gradually undermining his health. It Is. therefore, refreshing to talk with the Shakers, for their very simplicity commands confidence and respect, and we have the further satisfaction of knowing that they have devoted themselves to the study of dlsejise and its cure for more than a hundred years. The vcnerablA old man whom the writer saw was only too glad to discuss his pet subject. He said that, str.wue as it might .Km. very few doctors realized that threequarters of the most prevalent diseases were all attributable to faulty digestion. He then went on to say that a child of average intellig nc-e knows that putrid meat cr decaying ve -tibles are poisonous, and must lo avoided, and yet ihese same foods even If takn into the stomach in the freshest porsll 1' con titi"n ocn de.cra;M)se uuhes digested and al.sorled. In such cas s the resulting jmlsons enter the system. wh 11 aches and pain, weakness and debility soon follow us a natural consequence. It was recognition of this that IM the Shakers to devote their energies to the perfection of a I lodiKi vhl. !i would stimulate the digestive orpins and assist them to ier- ! form their proper work. ! The first symptom of disordered dige. ' tlon is los of appetite, ar.d the Shaker uigepiivc ennii :i is wj'i'HTniiiy cnicieni in supplying any d-.-ficiency l:i this respect, at the same time it relieves all distress after eating. Furthermore. ;;s was carefully explained by our verurabie friend, it is absolutely harmless. l?et r evidt-iice f the Shakers conllJ'uce In it eedild tPd be found than in the fact tha. thev have placid hJ-ceiit sample bottles in the hands of all druggists, assured that If once tried It will produce such immediate and marked benefit that it will b continued.