Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1899 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, 'MARCH 18, 1899 I

LEfiAL AnvnilTIKMi:MS.

MIHIUFF'S .LK. By virtue of a certified crpy ct a J'cr tn ire directed from the c'.erk of the Suj-erlor Court cf Marlon ccur.ty. Ir.dUnu. In raij:! No. 1.707 and 5771.". conii !ati.l. nhrfln James A. I.?riir; Is plaintiff an J arl W. Mcnlnr.all et ai. are defendants, reairin? n to nakc tli sum of money In ?3ll decree prtvi !c 1 an 1 In manner anl form as therein provided, with interest and rf. X mil cxij- at public sale to the r'.,;h-;t Ll J !r, on SATURDAY. T1I: 1ST DAY OF ATRIU 109. between tn he urs cf W o'clock a. m. anl 4 o'clock p. m. ct sail d.:y. at tr. f!-vr of the courthouse r f Marlon county. Indiana, the rer.ts an.J profits f"r a term not -x-i!n? nvm years, of the follow ing real estate In Mar n county. Indiana: Lot r.umhere-1 forty-iwven 47. In L!pr-nc ott's utdlrllon rf Jot f- rty-three t;. tn liinvjr's Richland Home addition to the city of InJian-ai-o!l. If fuoh rents an! rp-flts will net dl f r a utl'.cifnt fum to satisfy Fiii Ie cree, with lnt-ret an.l f o, I will, at the same time and riae. x-re to i-uMlr Faie the fee simple of kald reil e.tate. or so mm h thrtof as may t- ui:i:lfcnt to fllscharf si ! I decree. Sal t pale will l made without relief from valuation or at" -al--ment laws. CYKI'H J. CUIlK. Marrh 11. IV. Fhri!T of Marion County. V. J. Van VorhK Attorney f r I'ialr.tlff. siii-:iiiffs sali:. By virtue of a certified copr of a decree to me directed from the cWk of the SujerIor Court cf Marlon count t, Indiana, la cause No. f.4v. wherein Nancy I'. Wadsworth Buss is vlaintlff ana Elizabeth C. llajclcy et al. are defendant, requiring rr.e to make the mms ct money In sail decree provided an.l In manner ar. 1 form as thrIn provlled. with Interest an.i costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. TIIK 1ST DAT OP APRIL. lW. between the hours of ! o'clock a. m. anl 4 o'clock p. m. of sail .lay. at the door of the coufthou of Marlon county. In liana, the rents and profits for a term not excedinz seven years, cf the following real estate la Alarlon county. Indiana: Lot number 1 ftfty (So). In Thomas B. Elliott's uMUUton cf outlet one hundred and fifty-six In the city of Indianai-oMs. If such rents and profits will not sell fT a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and costs. I will, at the same time and rlaee. expose to public f-nle the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to dlschanre said decree. Sail sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. March 1L 1S5J. Sheriff of Marion County. L. It. Swift. Attorney for Plaintiff. " SHERIFF'S SALU. By virtue of a certlfled copr of a decree to tte directed from the clerk of the Superior Court cf Marion county, Indiana. In causes No. 57:64. K7&11 and 571i. consolidated, wherein Henry Coburn et al. are plaintiff and Mararetha Maar t al. are defendants. reiu!rlr.jr me to make the sums of money In said decree provided and In manner and form as therein provided, with Interest and cots. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 1ST DAY OP AFRIL, 1SW. btween the hours of 1) o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the courthouso of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, ct the following real estate In Maxlcn county, Indiana: Lot numbered thirty-two (32), In Kapi-es & Frank's subdivision of the northeast pnrt of the southwest quarter (') cf section thirteen (I'D, township fifteen north of ranje three (3). east. !n th city of Indianapolis, Marion county. Etate of Indiana. If fuch rents an1 profits will not sell for a aufUcient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be roads without relief from valuation or appralement laws. (TYRUS J. CLARK, March 11. 1SD9. Sheriff of Marlon County. Smith. Duncan, Ilornbrook & Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff a. ' SHRIFT'S SALE. By virtue of a certlfled copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court cf Marlon county, Indiana, In cau.-e No. 5772. wherein the Kljr Four Building Association of Indiana is plaintiff and Leona F. Crumrine et al. are defendants, reoulrlnj? me to make the sum of twenty-five hundred and -evnty-elKht dollars and thlrtj-one cents J2.73.21. as provided for in said decree, with Interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 1ST DAY OP APRIL. 1S90. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the courthouse of Marlon county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marlon county, Indiana: Lot numbered one (1). In Seaton's subdivision cf block twenty-five C'). In Johnson's heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis. If vuch rents and profits will not sll for a sufficient sum to satisfy sail decree, with Interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLAUK. March 1L 1S00. Sheriff of Marion County. "YV. J. Beckett. Attorney for Plaintiff MICH IFF' SAL:. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk cf the Sui-erior Court of Mak-lon county, Indiana, tn cause No. Z'f.Zi. wherein the Indiana Bond Company la plalntifT an.l Sylvester C. Shera et al. are defendants, requiring me to mak the sums of money in said decree provided and In manner and form as therein provided, with interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest tlJer, cn SATURDAY. THE 25TH DAY OF MARCH, 1S09, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. anl 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the courthouse of Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, cf the following real estate in Marlon county, . Indiana: Lot numbered two (2). In Neumeyer & Kettenbach's subdivision c lots sixteen (16 and seventeen (IT). In S. A. Fletcher's north addition to the City of Indianapolis; lot numbered six ti), In Vln- ' Hedge & Turner's subdivision of lot five 3), in outlot one hundred and fifty-seven (li7). in the city of Indianapolis; lot numbered twenty-three (3). in block twenty-eight CJS. in Roache's North Indianapolis addition, now in the city of Indian- ' apolis; lot numbered twelve (12), in block twentyfour (24). in Sangster. Harrison & Cp.'s Oik Hill addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and pronts will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy $ald decree, with Interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place. ,esnose to public sale the fee simple of said real state, cr so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge sai l decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. March 4. 1S39. Sheriff of Marlon ounty. S. M. Rlchcreek. Attorney for Plaintiff. MIHUIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy cf a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court cf Marlon county. Indiana, In cause No. &MrS, wherein the Mutual Home and Savings Association is plaintiff and William J. Selvage et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of twelve hundred and fourteen dollars and eighty- . Tour cents (11.214.84), as provided for In salJ de- ' cree. with Interest and costs, I will cxioe at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 20TH DAY OF MARCH. 1$M, between the houis of 1) o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the doer of the courthouse cf Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, cf the following real estate in Marian county, Indiana: Let numbered nine (9), and seven and one-half (7) feet off the went side of lot ntimtred elzht O). all In block numt-ered five (".), In North Indianapolis.' as shown in plat book number five Q). at Page 23. In the recorder' office of Marion county. Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with Interest and costs. I will, at the fame time and pl;o . expo to public ale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will ! mad.? without relief from valuati-n or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. March 4. WS. Sheriff of Marion County. Fesler St Stevenson. Attorneys for Plaintiff. ftOTiri; to co.NTiiAcnms ami hcili)KltSi OF KIIAYI-n AMi MAUAIIAMIZIII) IIOADS. Notice I hereby clven that the IVnrd of Com missioners of Iawreno euntr. Indiana, will up to 1 o clock p. m., April v lKw. receive scaled proica!s for the construction of the following named proposed gravel or macadamized roads in said county, to wit: PERRY TOWNSHIP. No, 1. Springville and Harrodaiburg road, length 14.273 feet. No. 2. Springville and Terre Haute State road. lenirth l:.T-" feet. N-". 5. Springville and Owtnsburg road, length 15. 1 fret. All of sal 1 n ads to be completed on cr lfore Jan. 1. 1. JMds for this work accei-! by divisions. Sail prci'saU to be accompanied by ph1 and suffi clent bond for tul.e the amount cf bid on blank bonds to te furni.h-I by the auditor. Only In diana sureties acttd. at lea.t cne of when shall resMe In I.av. re nee county. Said bids to X-rvlIe that th work on said rm 1 or roaJs 1 11 a shall bJ In all thtnirs in strict at oordarue with the plans, rn file ar. l ?i c.noatl r.s rmw on file lth the auditor, and in actordan e vith the acts cf the legislature approed March 3. nnd the ait amendatory thrrto approved Manh . 1:'."., anl the ordr of the Pn.ard of tYrr.miark nera ber in. The sueo'st-ful I lil l-rs for this w rk will )e re quired to buy the bonds iiuel for th ntruc t;on of sal 1 roa.l. to the ani' unt f th ir tn tractJ. rr . 1 led th treahur-r hall nd hae sold th ;ime n or l f re ti- 1. th cf June. Sj.11 boftdH t. l-ar dafe the- 1,'th day of M iy. K'.'. The t-outd reserves the rlht to reject any and all M l. BiU -hou!d a.ldrfrs John M. Galney, Auditor. Idford. Indiana, and Indorsed "Bids for gravel roads." Ia witness whre-f my naine and official al thf l-'th day cf March. Ua. L. S.J JMIIN M. (SAI.VET, Auditor of Lawretiee otjnty. In-llatia, IIVr.XOTHII. IIYTNOTISM Taught a at-piled to mdlctn. s-argery and business. 1'ROF. BEN LASKE. i23 JCorth lilicoia strteu

TIIK JOI HNAL IH SIM:ss DIIinCTOItY. CAE PET CLEANING

1I(VAI:1 STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS. Tel. 61. ELEVATORS PARKllt RST BROS. & CO.. For Stores. Warehouses. Stables, etc. FLORISTS Ll.ilTKKMA?' FLORAL COMPANY. New No. Z Mass ave.. Z2i N. Del. st. Tel. SUNDRIESUNION co-opf:rative laundry. 12S-1I4 Virrlnia ave. Phone MANTELS AND GRATES I. M. PL'RSELL iM.ir.tfl-. Furnaces). Mass. ave. and !elaware ft. THE M. S. HUKY CO.. MFGS. (Mantels, Grates and Tile?). New No. 12' 1 Mats. ae PATENT LAWYERS CHFSTKR P.RADFORD. 12?2 to irtf Stevenson bl3g. 1 C Wash. ft. V. H . LOCK WOOD. 41S-41S Lmrke bl lg. PLUM LING AND STEAM HEATING J. S. FARE ELL CO. (Contractc rs). H4 N. lillnch Et salt: and livkp.v staples IiOltACE WOOD (Carriages. Traps, Backboards, etc.). 2i Circle. Tel. 1Q'.C. SHOW CASKS WILLIAM WIEGEU 116 South Pennsylvania st. UMBRELLAS. PARASOIS AND CANES C. W. GUNTIICE (Manufacturer), 21 Pembroke Areade and Mass. ave. UNDERTA K EES FRANK HLANCIIARD. 69 N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady Attendant. WALL PAPERS H. C. STEVENS. New Styles Wall Paper. Low rices. SCO N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on 2ii2. Prlc IILIICII NOTICES. IJaptlHt. FIRST BAITIST CHURCH Northeast comer New York and Pennsylvania streets. Kev. Thomas J. Villers. ixistor. Prof. Shakier Mathews, of University of Chicago, will I reach morning and evening. Sj-eeial rong service at 7:30 p. m. by quartet and large chorus choir; A. P. Preston. organist and director. Bible school, 12 m. B. Y. I. L.. d.20 p. m. Regular prayer meeting Thurs day evening. The public invited to all of our services. Clirifttlun. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Ccmer Pelawate and Walnut ttreets. Rev. Allan B. Philputt, pastor. Mrs. Philip Go-.tz, soloist; Mrs. t . T. E lenharter. organist. Services to-morrow at lu:4i a. m. and 7:4" p. m., conducted by the paster, sola by Mr. Taylor and duet by Mr. Gojctz and Mr. Taylor at the morning service. i.aptisms at the cloe of the evening services. Sunday school at :3 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:3( p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at . :lj o cIKk. Everyone welcomed to all these meetings. Kplacopnl. CHRIST CHURCH Monument place. Rev. Andrew J. Graham, rec tor. Fifth week in Lent. Holy communion. 9:.",o. Regular services and ser mon at PO and 7:30. Monday, Tuesday. Friday and Saturday. 4:13. Thursday, holy communion at 10:3'). Wednesday service, 7:30 p. m. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH New York and Illinois streets. G. A. Carsten.-en. rector. Holr com munion (in the church). 8:43 a. m. Sunday school. !:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 10:4". Evening prayer and sermon. i:Z The rector will preach. Morning subject, "Other Men's Labors;" evening subject. "Esther and the King." Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE M. E. CHURCH Corner of Central avenue and Twelfth street. Sermons at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ry the paster. Rev. Charles C. Lasby. D. D. Class meeting. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 2:Z0 p. m. Junior League, 4 p. m. Epworth League tervlce, 6:20 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed. MERIDIAN-STREET M. E. CHURCH The pas tor, imam A. yuayie, preaches morning and evening. ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH Corner Ver mont and Ielaware streets. Sunday tervices: Clast meetings. 8:3. Sunday sohool. 10. I'reachInz by the pastor. Dr. C. E. Bacon, at 11 and again at 7:30. Morning subject. "Social Servitude." Music by a chorus chclr of sevent7 voices. Epworth Ieague. 6:30. Midweek meeting Thurs day at 7:30. Everybody invited. Presliyterinn. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Southwest corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. The pastor. Rev. M. L. Haines. D. D., will preach to-morrow at I0:4i a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Evening subject. "The Rich Fooi." Special mu.-dc by chorus choir. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. Society Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Mid week prayer and conference meeting on Thurslay evening at :w o clock. All are cordially Invited. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corntr ermont and Pennsylvania streets. Rev. Jos. A. Milburn. pastor; the Rev. Clifford McRrlde. assistant rastor. Preaching Sunlay morning at 10:43 and Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the pastor. Sunday school, :4.". a. m. Dr. W. H. De Motte's Bible cImss for deaf mutes, 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Mayer Chapel Corner of West and Catherine streets. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:v) p. m. Prayer nte.-ting Wednesday evening at 7:0. MEMORIAL CIIURCH-Comer Eleventh and Ash streets. Rev. Frank O. Ballard. D. D.. pastor. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. Y. P, S. C. E. at 6:45 p, m. Iub!lc worship at l'):3o a. m. and ct ":(." p. m. Midweek lrayer and conference Thursday evening at 7:4." o'clock. TABERNACLE CHURCH Corner Meridian and Eleventh streets. Rev. J. dimming Smith, pastor; Rev. W. B. Dunham, associate pastor. Preaching by the pastor nt 10:43 a. m. an! 7:43 p. m. Morning subject. March 19. "Do asserted Inaccuracies in the Bible Imperil its Inspiration?" Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E.. 6:43 p. m. teaching In West Washington-street Chapel at 7:30 p. m. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES, 75 East Market street. $.". iMM-) Theap money for investment; agents wanted. INVESTORS' DIRECTORY. New York. LOANS Sums of j:00 and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN A CO., 130 East Market stre?t. LOANS On city property; t1- per cent.; no commission: money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. 319 Lenicke building. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible concerns upon their own names without security; easy payments. TOLMAN. Room 701. Severson bulldlnj. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms; lowest Market rate; privilege for payment before due; we also buy municipal bonds. 'iliOS. C. DAY & CO., Rooms 323-330, third floor, Lenicke building, Indianapolis. WAXTHIlMAM-: HELP. WANTED First-class white man cook wanted for restaurant; must come well recommended; state wages expected. Address Room 4, Davis block. Marlon, Ind. WANT E l- M en Ou r illustrated catalogue explains how we each the barter trail in eight weeks. Mailed free. MOLER BARRER COLLEGE, Chicago, III. WANTED Man cr lady to travel and appoint agents; established firm: J-'O ier mcnth and all expanses to start. MAN L'FACT L'KL.1, Box S26, Chicago, 111. iiicyci.i:. FOR SALE IS W bicycle for Jl. We will send our highest grade uent's or lady's 1S:9 Acme King bicTtle to anv addre&a on easy conditions for oniy Jl the conditions include the distributing of l.ot) small circulars, which you can do In three hours. Send no money. For full particulars bow to get our best bicycle for Jl and a few hours' work cut this notice out and nail to us. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.. Cycle Dept.. Chicago. sToit.usn. STORAGE INDP'LS WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Kurtz. Pres. 11. A. Cross!and. Mgr. New) L17-523 S. IVnn. 'Phone 1313. We STORE. PACK AND HAUL. T7 m:gai Anvr.uTisiii:Ts. NOT1CI1 TO COMHAi roitS. Notice to contractors if letting of contracts for building and construction of free gravel and macadamized road in Randolph township and Cass towns-hip. in Ohio county. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that iurtuant to an order of the Board -f Ounnil.asioners of Ohio county, in the State of Indiana, entered 'cf rccxrd cn the lvth day of March. !:':, scale! projos.Us will reeeivel be the auditor f Ohio county Indiana, at his oi!:ce at the courthouse in the city of Rising Sun. up to li o deck. newn. of Monday, the Eth day of April. lSw, for the bull 1inir and construction of o-rtaln free gravel an.l macadamized lead In Randolph township and ('as township, in sail (Vur.ty of Ohio, whHi roads are known and designated as follows: Number tw 2.) The Rising Sin. Scranton's Corner and I "owner u, et. n ling a distance of nine miles and nineteen hundiel and fifty feet Number four 4.) The Arnold s reek. Buckeye Rluge an-1 Aberdeen roa.l. exter..ling a distance of seven miles and two thousand three nundreM and fort v-f our feet. K:u h bi t must be aecoman'.ed with a goo-1 and sufficient l-cnd In a cum twice the amount of the bid. o.n ditione.d a; required by law and with surety to the satisfaction and approval ef said Board of 'orarnlrsioners. Bids will be received on earh road separately, or Uth roa.l may be bid on as a whole; sail tils shall provide that the work on nail roads shall 1-e done an I nertvrmea in an tnir.gs Mru tiy ao cording to the plans, profiles and jectncations for such we-rk, now cn file In r-nld auditor's ot!i e. un i that work on sal 1 road shall be comme-need with In thirty days after the awarding of the contracts the refor, and shall be diligently pro.-ee uted and said work completed on tr before Jan. 1. to th. acceptan- e f the proper authority. The U-ar i rc-sTe the right to reject any and all bids. All bids must be addressed to Robert C. Nelson. County Auditor, Rising Sun. Ohio county. In diana. In wltnefs whereof I have hereunto suhs-rlbvd my name and affixed th? seal of said Board of ofnmlsioner at Rising Sun. this leith day of March, IWJ. ROBERT C. NELSON, (SEAL. Auditor Ohio County, Indiana,

FI WFHAL IHRF.CTrORS.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN 32) North Illinois street. Lady emt aimer, for ladies and children. Office always op-n. Telephor.e till. Hacks at lowest prevailing price. C. E. KREGFLO. FUNERAL. DIRECTOR, has resumed business at his oil establishment. 223 North Delaware Mreet. Everything new and corarlete. Office telephone, No. 2:0. DIED. CASTLE Mrs. Marie E. Lane Castle, wife of Henry N. Castle, died Thurslay. March 16, at - p. m. I-uneral at St. Paul's Church at p. m. Saturday, March 1?. 19. Burial at Norfolk, Va LCST. LT)ST-Feather boa from Y. W. C. A. rooms. 1 inder return there and receive reward. LOST Insurance paper. Return to New York Life office, Indiana Trust building. Reward. mSAJLK FOR SALE Ten R.I.P.A.N.S for 5 cents at drucgists; one gives relief. FOR SALE One of the finest equipped grocery and meat maikts In the State, dolror a strictly cash business cf JjO.ttjO per year; good reasons for fceiling; no trade. Address N. K., care Journal. FOR hi:t. FOR RENT Goo-1 building and location for steam laundry, lb est Garden street. FUR RENT Mapleton farm; house fourteen rooms, with seventeen acres of sround. Corner Thirty-eighth street and Senate avenue. NINETY-ONE DAYS ADDED, Thomas Drlatow Didn't Know "When He Wan AYell Off. Thomas Eristow, formerly a health ofllcer of this city, was fined $25 and costs and sent to the workhouse by a Jury in the Criminal Court yesterday. The case, which was brought to the Criminal Court from the City Court on an appeal by Brlstow, was one In which the defendant was charged with a brutal assault on Mrs. Clara Relnkerrobbe, of No. 131S McLean street. West Indianapolis. According to the evidence, Bristow had been paying some attention to the woman before his marriage and had given her a ring. On the niuht of the assault, he called at her home and demanded admittance, but was refused. He then kicked the door from its hinges and entered. Mrs. Reinkenobbe tried to force him out. but received several hard blows and was finally thrown over a chair, Rrislow then leaving the house. The woman barred the door, but in a short time Bristow returned and broke an upper sash in one of the windows. He was then arrested and in the Police Court was lined $25 and costs. lie appealed to the Criminal Court, with the result that. In addition to the fine, ho was given ninety-one days in the workhouse. Preibale Mutters. The will of James D. McCIaln was filed for probate yesterday. It provides for the snle of his entire estate and the distribution of the proceeds among hi3 daughters, Polly Ru?sell, Sarah C. Hill, Rebecca Brewer and Martha E. Williams. These heirs filed waivers of right to administer upon the estate. The will of Reuben Bunnells, probated yesterday, provides for the equal elistribution of his estate between his children. Ella, Anna and Ezra Bunnells and Mary R. Murphy. According to the provisions of the will of the late Christian l- Hartman, his entire estate is left to his widow, Sophia Enora Hartman. C. M. C. Willis was appointed administra tor of the estate of Walter Henry Jackson and filed a bond of $200. 'Squire Lnrkman Moves. Magistrate Lockman has moved from Delaware street to 'Squire s-ears's old place, on Washington street. He had raid for freshly papering and painting his offices on Delaware street, and it cost" him money to break his lease, he explains, but the Legislature "cut his income In two." nnd he had to seek a place where the rent was half as much a? his more pretentious quarters. Yesterday he tried his first case under the law against defrauding boarding-house keepers. Thomas Snider boarded for seven weeks with Mrs. Martha Beard, at No. 225 South Xew Jersey street. During that time he paid her $2.r.0. He was ill and Mrs. Beard cared for hirn. When he recovered he packed his vaHse and left in the middle of the night. Mrs. Beard located him and made aflidavit against him. Snider pleadoel gui'ty In court, was lined $5 and costs and went to the workhouse to serve it out. TIIK COURT RECORD. Supreme Court. 18W. Jones vs. the State of Indiana. Ohio C. C. Ailirme-d. Dowlir.g. J. 1. The filing of motions for leave to summon witnesses and for change or venue and the proceedings or the court on such motions are preliminary to tho trial, and not parts of it. 2. Defendants jointly Indicted have the right to demand separate trials, but neither the com mon law nor the statute gives the right to a joint trial; the court of its own motion may suggest separate trials when justice demands it. 3. Under R, S. 1SS1, Sec. 1771. it is discretionary with the trial court to grant or deny a motion for a change of venue in a criminal case where the punishment that may be inflicted Is less than death. 4. Where a new trial Is asked on ace-emnt of the misconduct of the jury and the statement of the facts in connection therewith is vague and indefinite! the court will be justified in overruling the motion for a new trial when tho counter-afildavits show that the conduct of the jury was not Irregular and was unavoidable. is7. Kline vs. Board of Commissioners.. Huntington C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 1S714. Ellis vs. State of Indiana. Putnam C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 'Appellate Court. 2770. Shrum vs. Naugle., Washington C. C. Afflrme-d. Henry, J. 1. Where a widow applies for appointment as administratrix of her deceased husband's estate It 13 discretionary with the court In deciding whether or not to appoint a coadministrator. 2. The statute stating the order In which letters of administration shall be granted is mandatory, and where the person entitled, by preference, applies within the required time, and is qualilie-d. the court has no discretion to refuse his request. 2763. Babcock vs. Johnson. Jasper C. C. Dismissed. Comstock. J. Where the established rules of this court are not observed the cause will be dismissed dismissed for failure to observe Rules 25 and 30. Superior Court. Room 1 John I. McMaster, Judge. Fred Pearson vs. George W. Bone; mechanic's lien. On trial by court. Holland Vcitch vs. Levi Plcrson; account. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. Daniel Foley vs. New Telephone Company; advancement and account. Evidence heard. On trial by jury. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Cioorge Wolf, receiver, vs. Edward J. Robison; suit for dividend. Jury return verdict for rlatntiff for $5.25. Circuit Court. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. LUlle C. Sigelen, administratrix, vs. John Bclsv.anKer; for rece Ivor. Submitted to court. Evidence heard and finding for plaintiff and Henry R. Martin appointed receiver and filed bond in the sum of $1,000 with Indiana Trust Company surety approved. Charles Zahl naturalized. Samuel T. Hook et al. vs. John M. Hook ct al.: partition and to quiet title. Trial resumed. Evidence concludeil and case taken under advisement. IJzziee A. Buchanan vs. David A. Buchanan. Submitted to court. Evidence heard nnd finding for plaintiff elccrf-e ejf divorce. Judgment against defendant for costs. Criminal Court. Fremont Alford, Judge. Th State of Indiana vs. Thomas Brlstow; as-ault and battery. Apical from City Police Court. Defendant pleaded not gulltv. Tried by Jury. Ytrdict of guilty. Fined $T. Sentenced to the workhouse for thirty days. ew Sultn Filed. William Vandivier vs. Thomas J. and Clara A. Meyers; foreclosure of mortgages. Room 3, Superior Court. William E. lUirber vs. Arna M. Gillette; fore closure of mechanic's lien. Room 2, Superior Court. Indianapolis Brewing Company vs. Chauncey H. Hawley; foreclosure of mortgage. Room 2, Superior Court. Ynrelnntlon Order Rescinded. The pupils who have not been vaccinated will be permitted to enter the public schools i-su.n r.ext Monday. This order was Issued by Superintendent Gosa last evening.

IT WILL MOVE SLOWLY

PRELIMINARY STEPS IN FEDERAL BlILDING SITE RY FALL. Representative Overatreet Deorlbe the Government's Steps In This .Matter. Those who may expect the erection of a new federal building within a few months are destined to be disappointed, for Representative Overstreet said last evening that If the preliminary steps shall be completed by fall he will consider it work quickly done. Explaining the steps he had taken, Mr. Overstreet said: "Tho history of the erection of public buildings shows that the government Is slow in these matters. I called on Secretary Gage shortly before I left and urged upon him tho importance of proceeding as rapidly as possible, and he assured me that he would give the matter his personal attention, as he was Interested in the city and considered it a neighboring city to Chicago. There is much to be done in preliminary work. In the first place the government' will advertise for proposals for a site. I recommended that this advertisement be inserted in the four daily papers of the city, so that all people might see it. The department rather expected to begin advertising about March 20, but I believe it will begin about April 1. This advertisement will give the amount of land It is estimated will be required, and it will also call for bids on land adjacent to the present site. The advertisement will run for three weeks, and any one can submit proposals for the sale of any land In any part of the city. These proposals can come from owners, guardians, trustees, those who may have options on any land in fact, from any one authorized to sell the land. The proposals are sent to Washington and will be opened and tabulated there. After the tabulation Is made the department will send some one here to look over the sites offered. I talked with Secretary Gage on this subject, and, he assured me that he would not send any underling here to look over' the land. lie rather intimated that he would send tho assistant secretary, in whose department the supervising architect's office is, to make the examination. This man is a new appointee, and Is Assistant Secretary Taylor, of Wisconsin. He is said to be a broad, practical man. He was appointed to succeed Mr. Howells, but some changes were made in the duties of the assistant secretaries, and one of the divisions assigned to him was the supervising architect's office. He, or whoever may be sent here, will have full authority to examine the site and to make up his mind, after considering everything pertaining to the site of the building. He will consider the general desirability of the site. Us convenience to the business portion of the city, the direction in which the city is growing, the desirability in its relation to the residence portion of the city, the general effect, from the standpoint or beauty, or from any other point which may occur to him. He is absolutely free and untrammeleel in his observations, the grounds on which he may base his report and the report itself. My impression is that there will be no notification of the time when this official will be here, but that he will come quietly and look over the sites offered. MAY APPOINT COMMISSION. "His report may or may not be final. If the department accepts it then the next step will be takn, but If the department does not desire to accept it the secretary will appoint a commission of three to come here and look over the sites. One of this commission will be an official of the department, but the other two may bo appointed from anywhere in the United States. Th?y may be from this city or they may be from Boston or San Francisco. This commission, if appointed, will make its report, and then a site will be selected by the department. After the site has been chosen, that is the site for investigation, for this selection is not final, the district attorney here will be instructed to examine the titles to the land and see if tho titles are perfect In those who make the proposal of sale. The district attorney will mke his report to the attorney general, who will pass on it and then make his report to the secretary of the treasury. In the ca.e of the Indianapolis building, this would be the last link in the chain of formalities to bo complied with, but ordinarily there would be another step to he taken. That would be for the State to cede to the United States jurisdiction over the land. The Legislature of this State coded to the United States in 1Ss3 jurisdiction' over all land then held or thereafter o .be acquired, so that there will be no delay for . this step here. "After the attorney general declares the titles to the land perfect, then the general government will proceed, either by negotiating for the purchase or by beginning proceedings for the condemnation of the land desired to secure possession of the land wanted. Then the style of building and plans will be in order. It will require time to do all of this, and I shall devote my time, so far as possible, to getting the reports n'ade promptly, but the people rmist not be impatient. I shall feel well satisfied if we pet through this preliminary work by fall. It the rxple will recall the length of time we have been in getting tills building, now that it Is authorizeel they can afford to have patience and not to expect it to be put up at once. "There seems to be a misapprehension as to the selection of the site. I have had many requests to urge the selection of this site or that site, and to recommend one site or another. I am told that Postmaster Hess has received petitions to locate the building at certain places, and that petitions addressed to him are now In circulation. This question is determined entirely by the treasury officials, and no one else has anything to do with It. Petitions and requests will do no good, for the department will do exactly as It pleases without regarel to petitions, requests or anything of that nature, and it will be done In Washington. Another misapprehension seems to exist In regard to the bill. That bill is not faulty in any respect whatever. The third section, which has be?n criticised by some of the papers, is drawn in the interest of the city, for I drew it myself, and the supervising architect of the Treasurv Department told me that it was the smoothest section that had come into hi3 office. He toM your Washington correspondent the same thing, and instead of that section or any part of the bill being faulty, it is strongly in favor of the city, in fact, much more so than any similar Mil that has passed. We got this bill through so that the contracts coyjd be made for the full amount authorized, instead of In small parts, as has been done under former bills, and this will save time and make the erection of the building cheaper, ond so we c?n get a better building for the money." IN BLUME'S DEFENSE. Severn! Wltnessew Thought Hin All. nieut i nltnlnnred 111m Mlnil. The first witness examined yesterday morning In the Blume murder trial, at Leb anon, was Mrs. Alma Hall. She visited the' Blume home several times before Will Blume began taking morphine, but1 had only seen him a few times since. She said he would look at her so queerly and his eyes would roll in such a way that he frightened her. Mrs. Fannie Brandon became acquainted with B!ume about four years ago, when she worked for three weeks at the Blume hou?e. She saw him daily at that time and regarded him as sounel mentally. The next time she saw him was Sept. 3. He was greatly changed and "looked peculiar and wild out of the eyes." She thought he was of un sound mind on that date. Oscar She.-m.m, manager of the Union News Company, of Indianapolis, told of his exjerience with the defendant. He had employed Blume about four years ago, but the latter did not seem to know what his duties were arid had to be instructed every day. Blume wai dismissed for inefficiency and was afterward re-empioyeel and again ells charged. 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bed. He said he thought he cou'd see Grace Harvey's face in the boueiuet. William Itogers, another policeman, save evidence alonff the same line. Dr. William H. Kluge was called. He knew Blume since Aug. 7 last, when he saw the defendant at the mineral sanatorium at Haughville. The doctor treated Blume for a constitutional disease. The witness said Blume was much worse on Sept. 21, when he was walking on crutches. The doctor said that Blume was a person of unsound mind on Sept. 21, lSts. The witness, on cross-examination, said he was a graduate of the Kclectic Medical Col lege of Milwaukee, Wis. He admitted he was at one time arrested for practicing without a license. Mr. L. Harmon, pro prietor of the Mineral Baths Sanatorium. testified this afternoon that Iilume came to his place for baths at different times from last May up to September. Blume took eight or ten baths during September, the last one the day before the murder. On this latter occasion Blume came to the place on crutches, and while in the bathroom talked to himself all the time. The witness thought Blume was a' person of unsound mind. Dr. S. Ij. Ferree knew Blume since last July. Blume came to his office about July 20, at which time the boy was suffering. The defendant at the time seemed to be suffering excessively with head and throat trouble. Blume had taken morphine on several occasions. The witness said he didn't think Blume was sane during all the time the latter took treatment cf h'm. Dr. J. L. Hendricks, of Lebanon, testified that he had spent a year as physician in a Cincinnati Insane hospital. He said that the disease with which Blume suffered poisons the body and mind. One of the best witnesses for the defense so far was Mrs. Blume, mother of the defendant. She testified for over two hours and graphically depicted the suffer- . ings of her son after he became afflicted. ; She told how he would rave about the house, ' saying: "Mother, oh. mother. I'm coiner crazy!" Part of her testimony was told be twten sobs and her evidence made a favor able impression. Heeltnl of Mr. Nell's 1'nplln. The annual recital of Mr. Nell's pupils took place last evening at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, and the numbers were excellently presented. Many of the singers were recalled and the applause for all was generous. The following was the programme complete: Chorus Bridal Chorus (Rose Maiden).... Cowan Pupils' Chorus. The Danza Chadwlck Mrs. Frank E. Fuller. Conquered St. Quentln Mr. Charles Green. (a) WIdmung Franz (b) Guto Nacht Franz Miss Irma Foerster. King Davy Ttoeckel Mr. Joseph Sweeney, Columbus. Ind. He loves Me. Loves Me Not Mascagni Misa Xlminia Watson, Marlln, Tex. The Miller's Daughter Chadwlck ' air. Fred Powell. (a) Serenade Schubert (b) Intermezzo Mascagni Mr. Klmer D. Mason. My Mother Biels Me Bind My Hair ..Haydn Winnie Scotton. Serenade Storch 'Mr. II. H. Van Wie and Philharmonic Club. Good-bye TostI Miss Xctta Tucker. I Am Thine Forever Schlcsslnger Mrs. W. V. Schelke. Patria Mattel Mr. W. M. Kunkle. Girls of Seville Dcnza Miss Mayme Hoffman. (a) I Liove Thee Gre-ig (b) When Dove Is Gone Hawley Mr. Howard Talbot. Blsa's Dream Wagner Miss Georgia Galvln. Slumber Sweetly (Serenade) Arcns Mr. Byford I. Ryan. Estacy Beach Mrs. H. IV Matthews, Lebanon, Ind. Kings of the Road Bevan Mr. O. T. Behymer. Elizabeth's Prayer Wagner Miss Stella Uiddcll. Brazil, Ind. Breeze of Alabama Acker Mrs. E. D. Mason. The Dying Rose Tunison Miss Mary Alice Coyner. Phosphorescence- Loewe Mr. W. F. Schelke. Meet Me Love. O Meet M De Koven Miso May Falk. Gvpsy Serenade Fortune Teller Her-rt Mr. Frank Taylor, with Chorus Accompaniment. (a) A Son? That My Heart's a Slneing.. Hawley (b) A Dream Bartlett Mrs. O. T. Behymer. Good Night Giorza Philharmonic Club. Pny for Smallpox Clotulntr. The Jennings county officials are exercised as to who Is to pay for clothing destroyed as the consequence of smallpox and sent an Inquiry to the attorney general. That official promptly turned the matter over to the health authorities, who replied that If th person was unable to pay for the clothing the county should do so, but if the own;r of the clothing Is able to bear the loss ho must do so.

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MM: .fjSJS . CLAMOR FOR SCHOOL ROOM. Patrons of No. IV2 AVnnt the Unllellnp Kiilnreed. Tho School Board held a very brief session last night. The commissioners listened to the reading of a petition containing two hundred signatures asking that school No. 22, situated at Illinois and Twenty-first streets, be enlarged. The petlUoners say that many children In the district are compelled to walk a long distance to other schools because of the lack of room at No. 32. The petitioners ask that such addition be made to the building that all children in the district may be accommodated. It Is tho desire of the petitioners that the new addition be so constructed, that the pupils will not have to mount more than one flight of stairs In reaching their respective rooms. A report was read from, the committee on buildings and grounds in which the committee announced that it would be unwise to locate new school buildings In accordance with the needs of the Increasing population without more definite knowledge of the amount of money that can be ui-ed this year. The committee asked that the matter be referred to tho finance committee. This was done. The board authorize-d the finance committee to take such steps as are necessary toward taking tho school enumeration of the city. The committee Is authorized to pay the enumerators $2 a day and those supervising the work $" a day. Mr. Baker presented a re-solution asking that President Maxwell and Commissioners Kothe and Robison be appointed a com-mltte-e to consult reai-eiaio men ana kh their opinion of the true cash value cf the ground occupied by school No. 3, on Meridian street, between Ohio and New York streets. Mr. Baker thought it probable that the government, in seeking a location for tha new federal building, would want to know at what price this property could be purchased. The board concurred in the resoluticn. . , . The committee on teachers nrtd Falariea recommended that the board mi-ke an order to the effect that on and after May 1 all substitute teachers be required to hold at least a temporary license. The board concurred In the committee's report. The President of the board appointed Commissioner Woessner a member of the committee on buildings and grounds to fill the place made vacant by the death or M. J. Burns. Commissioner Dickson was made a member of the committee on manual training, the committee on heating, hygiene and janitors and was appointeel to the chairmanship of the commitee on judiciary, districts and boundaries. Board Meetlnp with Governor. Governor Mount yesterday met with the trustees of the Southern Hospital for the Insane, the Institution for Feeble-minded, the Northern Hospital for the Insane and the State prison to discuss the appropriations. The idea of the Governor to have a supervising architect was favorably received by all the boards. The contracts at the Northern Hospital for the Insane will t. let ilifferently from those at the other Institutions, as the superintendent is an architect and will prepare his own plans. He al has under him several expert men w ho will do a portion oi the work, and the contract will be let by pieces. To-day the trustees of the Reformatory and of the Central Hospital for the insane will meet with tho Governor. Identified liy I.lcenwe- Tnsf. A vehicle license caught a thief yesterday. Henry Johnson, colored, stole a set of harness from Herman Westerfield, of No. Z2i Fulton street, and took It to a Washington-street second-hand store. The keeper told him to call yesterday at nejon and he would give him 7r tents. He then made his UK:1 renort to the police station. The li cense: tag number was found to be that of Herman Werterlield's on the lxoks of the controller's office. He. was notified and iden tified the harness as his. When Johnson called for his money at thes second-hand store vestetdav noen Detective Wilson was waiting for him. The negro was mean, but the dete ctive cowed him with the sight of a revolver and took him to the police ttation. Company' Annual Donation. Captain John T. Glazier receUed a check yesterday from tho Bowen-MerrUl Company for as- a contribution to the pension fund. St. Patrick' day is the annive rsary r.t ih. iinwen-Mrrrill lire ef 1S'.U. and each vear since then the firm has made a similar donation. lllcyele ote. Tt1 Mnnnrrh Cvcle Company has place-d its agency with Tom Hay. Monument place. The twenty-flve-dollar King and Queen soU! by Tom Hay, Mouumtnt plact. are wiuners.

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Fifty cents per box at druggists cr direct from the Dr. Wiliiams Medicine Company, Box V. Schenectady, N. Y. Information and advice, sent ASll'SKSPSXTS. GKAKD MAT. TO-DAt TO-NHJHT. GISTVIVI) STOCK CO. In the famous comedy of complications. "INCOG" Evening Trices' iOc. 2.".c, K-c. Matinees 25c. Next Week "Lonion Assurance." Souvenir rhotojrraplm ef Mr. M1W next Monday night. In Preparation Aristocracy." I ENGLISH'S 4 This Afternoon and To-Night,. Francis Wilson In the Comic Orra "The Little Corporal" Prices Nipht: fl.LO. tl. 75c. 60c, 2o. Matine: Jl, lie, 50c, Zic. Sats now readj. MONDAY, March 20 One Night Only, -olga rciv'ruii; is-iorrs IN ...CAKMEX... rrlceji tl.Zfi. Jl. 75e, Wc. of pood seats left. 2ic. There are plenty PARK TO-DAY i Joseph Hart's Specialty Co Best Vaudeville Organization In America Joe Bart (formerly of Ilallen Hart), Carrl De Mar, Itud'.ncfr, Lthel Lever, Valmore, Charles T. Aldrlch and others. 10c, 20 30c. K very boely Goea to the Park. Next Week "Devil's Island," with Bmily Itijl and a rreat cast. Empire Theater One Week, commencinc March 13. Every Nlht, Matinee Dally, Bryant and Watson American Ilurleo.uer nnd MASON .MITCHELL The Ituiiith Itleler. Trice of admission, lfc. l. i'-c, SCc. March D, 21. 22 Roc Ur-Crane lirothers Big Fhow. TO PROLONG HER VISIT In r-rder t accommodate the many THOUSANDS cf LAI115 an.l (1KNTLKMKN ho still wlfh to fee this moe-t exquisite creation of the artist's brueh. it will Mar a tl.ort while longer. tiee it now. a. m. till 1) p. m.. at i n. mukidian TKi:irr. Ad ml melon 10 cent All Dr Cyclorama Skntlnsr livery Afternoon and Kvenlnar llOABI) OF WOIUCS HOL'TINC Artlon Deferred. For cement side walks on Meridian street, from WahinKton to South ftrect. For cement jddewa'.ks on Pennsylvania Ftreet. from Washington street to the Union Hallway tracks. For asphalt pavlnp and stone curbing on Twenty-lirst street. fnra Illinois Ftreet to Northwestern avenue. No remonstrance tiled against any of atove. For asphalt pavlnsr and sidewalks on Seventeenth street, from Delaware street to Central avenue. l-'or asphalt paving on Twenty-first street, from Illinois to Meridian street. .Remonstrance were tile-d against the above improvements. For the opening and extension of Kentucky avenue from Harding street to Belmont avenue. Remonstrance tile-d. For th opening and extension of Nebraska street from Madison avenue to Chestnut htrcet. Remonstrance tiled. Condemnation. The building iisMector recommended the condemnation ef the following pro?Krty: Building owned by S. II. Ithcdcs, III North Nw Je-rsey stie-et. One-s' brick building owned by F. D. Brown. and V1VJ Central avenue. Owncth oi to appear befcre the board March . Petition Referred. For .iablishins the grade of Charles street, from Raymond to Tabor street. For graveling the roadway and cement sidewalks on Morrt uctt, from Sht:hcl4 etreet to the city limits.

NANA