Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1899 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1893.

Young; Men's Long Pants Suits Regular $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 (Tr grades, at In sorting: our stock wc find rather more S6 and S7 grades than we like so in order to keep our stock within proper limits we just cut the price to make it an object for you to buy them. The word bargain was never better applied. These suits are bargains. sek the: window. When Clothing Company 30 to 40 N. Pennsylvania Street.

MURPHY, HIBBEN & CO (NOTION DEPARTMENT.)

We offer, for your prompt consideration, a choice lot of Silk Front, White Body and Negligee, Detached Collar and Cuff, SHIRTS Made of recent fabrics, of striking novelty, and not heretofore shown in the line. ET"Maii orders solicited.

Invalid 01iiirs Of all kinds and accessories for the sick room. Trusses made and iicptrly adjusted, btore open every Saturday night. WM. II. ARMSTRONG t CO.. (New No. 127, 41 8. Illinois St.. Indianapolis. In. HURT AT DRIVING PARK W. W. IlAIvEfl MFFI'RS a broken ARM WHILE DRIVING I. A RACE. Large Croiril In Attenilanee Yeaterdsy and Some Good Time Made The Summary. The matinee races at the Business Men's Driving Club Park yesterday afternoon were ."witnessed by a larger crowd than has before teen seen in the park this sea-son. The races yesterday were unusually good and all of the events passed off smoothly, though there was one unfortunate incident In the tecond heat of the 2:20 race. V. W. Baker, who was driving Lottie I to win, while trying. to drive through a "wedge" on the la-t turn ran against another horse. His rig was overturned and he was thrown out. The horse kept on around the track, and when nearins the judges' stand the lines became entangled in the wheel and pulled the animil to the side. Efforts were made to stop the horse, but It crashed into the fence and pole opposite the stand, breaking them down and throwing the horse. The cval within the track was tilled with buggies in which women were seated, and all were much frightened, but none hurt. Mr. Baker's left arm was broken close to the shoulder and he was considerably bruised. Dr. blanker was on the track and attended him, after which he was sent home. Midget and Robert L fought for the honors in the three-minute class. Midget led the bunch all around in the first and third heats, winnins the last in a hard drive. The next race, the 2:40, was hotly contested by Ham. driven by W. W. Baker, and Anna K.. driven by W. B. Blair. Ham led in the first heat, but won only by a neck from Anna K. In the second heat Anna K.. who got away last, won In a hard drive with Ham. The third heat showed a pretty race between Ham, Anna K. and) Black Besi from the last turn. They came under the wire in a bunch. Ham winning by a few inches. The 2:30 class, in which only two horses started, was something of a running race. Both horses broke frequently, which accounted for the slow time made. The number of lathes present was unusually large. D. H. Shldeler was starter. As late as 3:23 -o'clock people came in through the gate, and Shideler contended that they were coming to see Major, Shideler's horse, win from Robert C. Fat Murphy, entered in the free-for-all. was not started because Cavett would not drive him to a fourwheeled wagon, as did the others. Murphy . is frpeedy. Following is the summary: Three-minute class: Midget V. II. Messenger) 1 Robert U (J. A. Kink) 2 .ttl Kinsr (Frank Young) 3 Billv S. Ora Shover I I.ady Constant (W. N. Short) Baby Fielder E. G. Fielder) Don B Unknown V. B. Blair) 8 Time 1:132. 2:4) Class: Ham W. W. Baker) 1 Anna K. (W. B. Blair) 2 Brack Bess (Carl Fisher) 3 Geneva ill. 11. Gales) 4 Sleeping Beauty Ora Shover) 5 llle C. (J. II. Slater) 6 Gladwell (Dr. Sellers) . 7 Time-1:154. 1:114. 1:1542:30 Clas: C'harli Boy (Ch?irl.s Shover) 2 Jack Pointer (Dr, Lighi) I Time 1:22. 1:20. 1:20. 2:20 Class: 1 4 m I s 5 6 4 5 6 dr 1 . O 4 Fred I. FM Iwis) Bunch J. S. Mann) Din' Elgin (F. F. Jacobs) .... Billy BrlgRH iV. N. Short) Wlllard M. Y. B. Blair) Lottie E. (W. W. Baker) ..4 ..1 . .3 .., ..3 1 4 1 1 m m 3 Idr 4 5 4 dr Time-l:I. 1:10. 1:13'. 12. Free-for-all: Robert C. (J. C. Slpe) 1 1 Malor (D. B. Shideler) Z 2 Time l:is. l:lV A meeting of the Driving Club was held last night and it was decided that seventeen of the members, with their horses, would go Monday to Muncie to participate in the racing events of tho Muncie Business Men's Driving Club on July 4. A special Baking Powder Made from pure cream' of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum fcakin-? powdkri are the gjeatrst nuxuecr to tuxkh cf tbu( present day. ort eKiwj sower cai-ew v .

Fair vreather.

o car will be sent here for transporting the horses, and the Muncie association pays all expenses of owners, horses and hostlers. Prophecies a,s to how the local horses are going to leave the Muncie horses in the rear are numerous, and the members confidently expect to win most of the races. THE INCORPORATIONS. Local Castle Hall Association Files Article. The J. R. Hussey Company, of this city, was yesterday incorporated with a capital stock of $23,000. The company will make wood work. The directors are J. R. Hussey, W. T. Barnes and J. T. Tedrowe. The Indianapolis Castle Hall Association was al.o organized by Marion. Olive Branch. Star and Excelsior lodges. Knights of Pythias The capital stock is $100,000. and the directors for the Marion Lodge arc William Hugo and James IT. Moore; for Olive Branch Lodge, Eugene F. Harris and Fred A. Lorenz; for Star Lodge, Frank L. Daugherty and Marion Caldwell: for Excelslor Loty;e, James H. Hamilton and Edward Schroer. Any subordinate lodge in the State holding paid-up stock to the amount of $.7)0 Is entitled to representation on the board of directors. The E. S. Ayres & Co. Relief Association, of this city, was incorporated. The intention is to afford relief In cases of sicknesf and death. The directors jire A. J. Venn, John Weinmann.- Nellie Grittln, John Rusk and R. M. Rellly. The Home Economy Building and Ioan Association, of Oakland City, increased its capital stock from I75.QUO to J125.000. MAKES A GOOD SHOWING SECRETARY OF STATE'S REPORT FOR THE LAST SIX MONTHS. Total Receipt Have Ileen $U,::t::.10 Report of Federal Departments for Fiscal Year. The report of the business transacted in the office of the secretary of state during the last six months rtas completed late last night by Deputy Secretary Gonser. The report is from Jan. 16, which was the data Mr. Hunt took possession of the office, to the close of business last night. The report shows an increase in the number of busi ness concerns which have organized to transact business in the State and the receipts of the office show a material increase. The total receipts from all sources amounted to $34,033.10. The sale of Supreme and Appellate Court reports brought in $3,3S1 and the Incorporation fees amounted to J2S.3S5. The receipts from miscellaneous sources were J2.G67.10. The receipts fromj this source are far in excess of those of a year ago and show an increase over those of two years ago. The chief source of revenue under the heading of "miscellaneous" has been from certified copies of acts and of articles of incorporation. The receipts of incorporation fees of 1S97 v ere greatly increased by one fee of I15..W for a railroad which was incorporated in March of that year. Deducting this one fee from those of 157 the receipts for incorporations this year show a rcmarkablo Increase over those of the two years preceding and indicate that much more money is being Invested in the State. Eliminating the amount received for the. sale of acts the receipts of the office from ordinary sources were .!52.10. The fees received for incorporations, by months, during ISO.. 1S0S and ls?5 have been as follows: 1S97 January n.l1i.00 February 1.WS.00 March K3b7.no April i.tw.oa Iay 2.H1.0.". June 2,172.95 1M. $737.00 2.2525 l.KH.: 2.54i.Oi) l.dT.W 1.50S.60 1VO. 2.or.i :i.S5i.no 1.K37.00 12,112.00 Totals 2h054.O0 $5fl.63.?0 J2S.3S5.CO The number of organizations incorporated during the same months of the same years was as follows:

1S57. 1SW. M C ! C. 55 7S 7? . : 4 82 . 6i r,5 si 67 4t 6.-. 4H n) 64 221 5 410

January . February March ... April .. May ... June ... . Totals Reports of Fed er til Offices. Yesterday the flscal year in all departments of the federal government closed. In no department has the report for the year been completed, but estimates for the last day's work were yesterday made. In the postoffice the sale of stamps for the year amounted to $42S,SA2.W. a. against J412.457.65 last year. The average monthly increase over last year was Jl,I. The box rents for the year amounted to $l..Vo. The money order department cashed $1.703..s.5 worth of domestic orders, and jr..57.62 worth of foreign orders. Domestic orders Issued amounted to SC17.H5.Ol and foreign orders, to $:i,S75.4;. The mailing department handled 70.ii piece of mail, or an increase of 7.25.'W over last year. The receipts of the revenue office will be about $l.X.tt. or double the receipts of last enr. The customs receipts will amount to utMiut Ji;M0. as against SUT.tfio last vear. In the district attorney's office 171 Indictments were returned a-:d of this number ninety were for violations of the revenue laws. Of the number tried slxtv-four were convicted. In the clerk s office 274 petitions In bankruptcy were tiled In this city, thirty at Fort Wayne, thirty-three at Kvatisvllle and four at New Albany. In th United btate Circuit Court 137 complaints have been filed und in the District Court. ISO cases.

THE ELEVATION DETAILS

CITY ECi.EER EXPLAINS HIS TWO TRACK DISTRICTS. Union Station hed to ReTlalsed and the Unsightly Tunnel Abolished. The meeting of city officials called by Mayor Taggart. to consider the subject of track elevation was held in the Grand Hotel yesterday afternoon. City Attorney Kern, City Engineer Jeup. Messrs. Downing, Montgomery and Scott, of the Board cf "Wotks. and Councilmen Costello. Mahoney, Little and Bernauer being present. The mayor suggested that the affair proceed informally and that as a first step Engineer Jeup be allowed to explain his plans for the work. The latter went to the point at once by saying that he had divided the city into two districts to the end that all the railroads should be affected as nearly as possible to the Fame degree. District Xo. 1, ho said, comprised all the tracks in the territory bounded by West, South, Ohio streets and State avenue, and it would be proposed to compel the elevation of all tracks in this territory first of all. District No. 2 comprised the outside districts to Seventeenth street on the north and Nebraska street on the south. Mayor Taggart suggested that it might be better to divide the city into north-and-south districts, but Engineer Jeup disposed of the idea by saying that the roads might then use the Belt tracks into the city and in this manner evade the elevation scheme indefinitely. In discussing the subject further Mr. Jeup said that It was the intention to provide for switches into factories so that none of the present established Industries that had built costly buildings according to the present grades would be at any loss. To do this it had been necessary to provide for surface sidetracks with easy grades between the elevation and the surface. It is the further Intention, he said, to do away with switching at these side tracks except at such times during the night when business and street travel have almost altogether ceased, and then only when the crossings are properly guarded by flagmen. All factories must be served at night, and iio cars will be moved from or to them during the daytime. The elevated structures will be thirteen feet above the surface of the streets. TO ARRANGE UNION STATION. A complete rearrangement of the Union Station train sheds will be necessary, as It is contemplated restoring the original grade of Illinois street to the South Side, instead of using the present narrow and unsightly tunnel. All the steel columns supporting the roof cf the train shed will be raised thirteen feet and with some depression of the street grade at West street, thin will enable the city to open direct traffic beween the North and South Sides to the full width of the streets. It is probable that when the tracks in the sheds have been raised subways will be built by which passengers will be admitted through the gates to openings which will lead beneath the tracks to staircases, which in turn will lead to certain tracks above. In this manner passengers passing through certain gates need only follow the subway before them to reach their particular train In safety, for each track will be inclo?cd and each subway will lead only to one certain track, which will be indicated on a sign at the ticket gate. In this way it will be impossible for passengers to get on the wrong train, or to be injured in crossing tracks to reach their train. It is not proposed to cause much work to be done on the Cincinnati division of the Big Four road, which already has an overhead bridge at Noble street and crosses few other important streets. Whatever streets it will be neceary to protect can be provided for by elevation at easy grades. City Attorney Kern said, with reference to the ordinance covering the subject, that he had drawn It on the lines of the Chicago ordinance, which had proved to be acceptable to the city and railroads alike. He had been worried considerably about the question cf a penalty to be intilcted on the railroads for not beginning work when specified in the ordinance, but had arrived at the conclusion that, if a certain time were fixed in which the work must be completed, the city could not enforce any penalty for not starting the work at -any particular time. TIME FOR COMPLETION. Th3 question of how much time the roads should be allowed in which to complete the work created much discussion. Councilman Mahoney was in favor of making it as short as possible, but most of those present were in favor of fixing it at about two years. Mr. Kern said he had thought considerably about what time to specify In the ordinance, and had decided to recommend that the first district be finished by September, 1501, and the second district one year later. In regard to the apportionment of the expense, he said he would proceed on the theory that the surface tracks were a nuisance and must be done away with at the expense of the different roads owning them within the districts named In the ordinance. He said he would further specify in the ordinance that the city must be held free from any damages In making the change. Whatever concessions may be made, after consultation with the railroad officials, may be considered and disposed of at some future time. but. in taking the initiative, the city will ignore everything but the fact that it does not want surface crossings. On the subject of the cost for making the elevations Engineer Jeup said that the original estimate for the Chicago work was JtOH.OoO a mile, but that It had actually been done for much less than that. He said that a Chicago contractor, since the track elevation plan had been discussed In this city, had agreed to bond himself to do the work according to specifications for from J123.0O0. to $150,000 a mile for three tracks, or $250.0f0 a milo for six track-3. If the present plans are adopted, as It is probable they will be, the viaduct at Virginia avenue will be done away with and Alabama street will be opened Its full width to the South Side. So far as Is known, it Is claimed only two Industrial plants in this city will be afTected adversely by the elevation of the track. One of them is the Cold Storage Company's plant, which will probably have to accommodate itself to the idea of receiving shipments on the second floor instead of the ground floor. This will necessitate Internal changes, but nothing more serious. The other plant Is thai of the Hltz Baking Company, on Virginia avenue. This Is a new building and was built in an expensive manner to accommodate itself to the grade of the viaduct. This will probably have to be rebuilt. As an illustration of the need of elevated tracks. Engineer Jeup gave some ligures as to the number of trains that cross some of the principal street. During nine hours, up to 5 p. m.. Ct52 trains crossed New Jersey street, while, during twenty-four hours, the following records were taken: Delaware street. 37: Massachusetts avenue, 116; West street. 12::. After some informal discussion and speculation, it was agreed to have Mr Kern proceed with the draft of his ordinance as the first step to secure track elevation, and. In the meantime, to have Mr Jeup perfect his plans and specifications for the work. SEWERS OITSIDE CITY. Right of Board of Works to Assess for Them to Be Tested. Judge Al!en. of the Circuit Court, yesterday heard argument in a case in which the constitutionality of an act of the Legislature of 1K55 is involved. The act In question was a supplementary section to the city charter giving the Board of Public Works the right to ascs property outside the city for a pewer built In the city where It was found that the sewer would directly benefit the outside property. The section provided, however, that shojyld any property owner object to this assessment the matter would have to le referred to the Circuit Court, where it would be determined whether or not the: sewer should be, built. The Board of Works passed a resolution for the construction of a sewer on East Michigan street from Dorman to Rural street. George Yandes and the firm of Byram & Cornelius, who own property in that neighborhood Jjst outlde the city, were to be assessed, and they remonstrated against the building of the sewer. 7 he matter came up in the Circuit Court yesterday. The remonstrators contend that the city has no right to a.-.:c?s outside

property, and it is Insisted that the law under which this is about to be done is unconstitutional.

DOARD OF WORKS ROt'TlXE. Action Rescinded. For paving with asphalt and curbing with stone the roadway of Seventeenth streeV from College avenue to the Monon tracks..-? Final Action Taken. :! For graveling the first alley southeast of Beech street, from Longley 'avenue to aj point 227.04 feet east. For cementing the sidewalks of Indianaavenue, from New York street, to st street. For graveling the roadway nd pavng; with cement the sidewalks of Reynolds street, from Tenth street to the -second alley north. . For bricking the roadway of Blackford street, from Maryland street to Chesapeake street. - For cementing the sidewalks of Thirteenth street, from West street to Collins street. No remonstrance; were filed. . Assessment Rolls Approved. For gravel roadway and cement .sidewalks on Tacoma avenue, from Tenth street to Pogue's run. , , For cement walks and curbing on McLean place, from Meridian street to Illinois street. . For graveling the first alle east of Keystone avenue, from St. Clair street, to Pratt street. . , . . . Resolution Adopted. For a local sewer with branches In Tenth street, from Tecumseh to Rural street. Petitions Filed. For opening Georgia street, from Shelbjt to Leota street. For graveling the first alley south of Palmer street, from Chestnut to Fenneman s t t For the vacation of Lots 253 and 3S4, in Davis's. Sugar Grove addition. Action Rescinded. For brick paving and . curbing on Ellsworth street, from New York to Vermont ftreet. A remonstrance was filed by all tho property owners on the street. For brick pavement on the- second alley north of New York street, from Missouri to Toledo street. . For brick in the first alley north- of Vermont street, from East street to the first alley west. For brick pavement In the first alley west of College avenue, from Sixteenth street to Seventeenth street. Papers Ordered. For the opening of Carroll street, from the first alley west of Wright street to if.ast street. Appraisements Ordered. George Wolf. William T. Steele and James L. Barnett were appointed appraisers to fix: the value of land abutting on the following-proposed improvements. For brick roadway on Blackford street, from Washington to Maryland street. - For brick pavement on Market street, from Senate avemie to West street. ' For cement sidewalks on Twentieth street, from Central to College avenue. For gravel roadway and sidewalks on Nebraska street, from Chestnut street to Madison avenue. For graveling the first alley east of Chestnut street, from Nebraska street to Palmer street. - . , For brick pavement on -Susquehanna street, from Michigan to North street. For brick pavement on -the first alley north of Ohio street, from Indiana avenue to Capitol avenue. , For brick pavement on the first a. ley north of Ohio street, from Capitol avenue to West street. For brick pavement on the first alley north of New York street, from Alabama to East street. . Albert Sahm, John H. McMorrow and Joel A. Baker were appointed to appraise the real estate on the lines of the following proposed Improvements: For brick pavement on the first alley north of New York street, from Missouri street to Toledo street. For brick pavement on the first alley north of Michigan -street from Meridian to Pennsylvania street. v.; For brick pavement n first alley north of Michigan street, from Susquehanna to Delaware street. For brick pavement -.on the first alley north of Michigan street, from Delaware to Alabama street. For brick pavement on the first alley north of Michigan, from Ogden to Alabama street. Fred A. Gregory. William H. Schmitts and William F. Moore were appointed appraisers to tlx the value of land abutting on the lines of the following improvements: - For brick pavement on the , first alleji south of Michigan street,, from New Jersey to Fast street. . i,. For brick pavements on -the first alley south of North street,, from Capitol avenue to Senate avenue. For brick pavement .on the. first alley east of Illinois street, from Michigan to North street. For brick pavement. on the first alley east of West street, from Ohio street to Wabash street. ON BANKS OF "LITTLE BLUE. Chicken Dinner Given by the "Xlpp and Tnck" Club of New Castle. A number of well-known Republicans of the State were entertained yesterday by Charles 9. Hernly and the members of the Nipp and Tuck Club, of New Castle. This organization has Its clubhouse at Nipp Shady Springs, two and a half miles southeast of New Castle. The clubhouse is on the bank of a pretty brook known as "Little Blue," and is most delightfully located. The Indianapolis guests who enjoyed the hospitality of the club were Admiral Brown, General McGinnis. Senator R. O. Hawkins, John L. Griffiths, John B. Cockrum, William H. Schmidt. Col. I. N. Walker. I. S. Gordon, D. M. Ransdell, A:.A. Young, J. H. Claypool. Horace E. Smith. Martin M. Hugg, T. M. Defrees. A. W. Wishard, Dr. Franklin Hays. Sam B. Sweeet. Chalmers Brown, H. C. Adams, Harry Graham. John S. Lazarus, Clarence Kenyon. Frank Bowers, Charles Rouzer and H. S. New. Others present were Judge W. J. Henley, of the Appellate Court: C. B. Landls. of Delphi: E. H. Nebeker. of Covington; James Stutesman. of Peru; L. P. Newbv. of Knlghtstown; Will Hough, of Greenfield: Col. W. T. Durbln. of Anderson: John R. Bonncll, of Crawfordsville. and Miles K. MoftTatt and James Mcintosh, of Connersvllle. The partv left Indianapolis yesterday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock and returned at 10:40 last night. Among the New Castle citizens who joined the visitors at the Mpp and Tuck clubhouse were Judge E. H. Bundy. Judge Mark E. Forkner. John Morris. Will Brown. Judge Barnard. Clay Hunt and other-- A chicken dinner had been prepared for the guests and the spread was heartily enjoyed by all who pat down to it. One of those who contributed most royally to the entertainment of the visitors was Jim Nipp a well-known farmer of the neighborhood' Tho clubhouse is on his land and he take.s an active Interest in its welfare. The visitors found "Jim" Nipp a most agreeable ho?t. July I nt Setrby Oval. An hour of tirst-class music by a band of thirty of the best musicians, good, fast bicycle races and a big fireworks dlsplay i? what the management of Newby Oval promise the public for Its entertainment in the evening of July 4. The programme will commence with the band concert at S o'clock and will continue without interruption until 9, when the first heat of an hour's bicycle racing will be started. The events of the evening will be the customary Marion county charr.pionshio, amateur: two-mile tandem handicap, amateur: one-mile open (for colored rliers only), professional: half-nule handicap, professional, and a five-mile match race, paced, between James Davis, now leader In the Marion county championship, and Edward Steinmetz, one of the strong local riders who won the two open r?ces at the grocers picnic last Wednesday. The winner of this race will be matched rgairu-t one of the other prominent amateurs at the next meet. After the fin'sh of the bicycle races all lights will be cut out and the evening wound up with a grand display of fireworks, lasting Mmewnat over an hour. The prices for July 4 have been fixed at 15 cent? for the open stands. 25 cents for amphitheater and 25 for grand stand. Mm. Buchanan's Death. The body of Mrs. Anna Buchanan, who died Thursday evening at her home on Ash street, was taken to Attica yesterday for burial. Mrs. Buchanan leaves a son and daughter. William Buchanan, of the BowenMerrlll Company. anJ Jcsephino Buchanan. Jhe wa the widow of James Buchanan. Her home was at 1504 Ash street. Soldiers Ilurlal at Crown Hill. Section 10, at Crown Hill, which has been reserved for the burial of soldier dead, is full, and the government has taken no action toward securing additional ground. The directors of the cemetery have notified the J. A. R. posts tha r interments will be permitted in the adjoining section on payment of the usual fee of & . . -

"A Little Spark May i : Make Much Work' The Viile "sparks" of Ud blood turhm in the system should be quenched with Hood's S&rsipArZU, America's great Mood purifier, & purifies, vitalizes nd enriches ike blood of both sexes and all ages. Cures scrofula., salt rheum, dyspepsia, catarrh

SHOULD BE CREDITED AX IMPORTANT B. AND L. DECISION BY THE SUPREME BENCH. Premiums Paid Are to Be Counted Adjournment of .Lower Courts. The Supreme Court handed down a number of decisions yesterday, as it was the last day of the term. In the case of the Marion Trust Company, as receiver of the Washington Savings and Loan Association, against the trustees of Edvards Lodge the court held that where a building association goes Into the hands of a receiver and a borrowing member desires to pay his loan he is entitled to a credit on his loan for the premiums paid, but not for the sums paid as dues. Judge Baker handed down the decision and said: "If premiums are not to be credited as partial payments on the money had and received, and if they were to remain in the account, subject to losses and expenses, the , nonborrowing member who' had in $500 on twenty-five shares of stock, and who was entitled only to the same dividends of profits as the borrowing member with twenty-five shares, would stand to lose only $500, while the borrowing member who paid $500 on;stock and $50) on premium would stand to lose $1,000. Equality requires that, losses shall be borne by those who would have shared the profits, and in the. same proportions." The court affirmed the case of William Furnace against 'the State. Furnace was convicted of stealing money-from two persons. He stayed over night at the home of a Sullivan county farmer and -was charged 50 cents for lodging and breakfast. He tendered a Confederate bill for $100 and paid it was a ten-dollar bill. The farmer gave him $4.50 in change and his wife gave $5. Furnace left the house $1.50 ahead, and his attorneys have carried the case up, on the ground that an indictment charging him with theft or one crime when the money was taken trom two persons was bad. The court held that it could be stolen from two persons in the same act. Furnace Is now in the State Prison. , The case of Benjamin Ellis against Steuben county was a test case brougnt to ascertain whether or not a county surveyor can recover pay for the services rendered by a deputy In caring for public drains. The court held that the . surveyor must himself attend to such duties, and if he did not he could not collect for them. In the suit of Florence Q. Bray against. Thomas J. Miles, executor of the will of John Miles, the Appellate Court held that a bequest to the testator's sons- and daughters, or, in case any of them shall be dead, leaving children surviving them, to such children, carries a share of the estate to an adopted child of one of the testator's daughters. A rehearing was granted in the case of Elizabeth Roche against the Union Trust Company, as assignee of her husband's property. Patrick Roche owned a sttbe store In this city and his wife worked for him as clerk. When he failed she presented claims for unpaid wages as cleric, which the lower court declined to allow. The Appellate Court reversed the ta?e and held that a husband and wife may enter Into a contract whereby she Will work for him for certain wages at any work outside of her household duties. About the only case of its kind has reached the Supreme Court on appeal from Perry county. William Burke was appointed as.7 sessor of Union township In August of last year on the death of a former assessor. Solomon Snyder was elected to the otfice at the November election, but Burke refused to surrender the office on the ground that the law postponing the time for choosing assessors until November, 1900, made Snyder's election illegal. The lower court agreed with this view and Snyder has appealed. Police Court. Cases. John Wllhelm. 2313 West Tenth street, was fined $20 and costs yesterday and sent to the workhouse for ninety days on each of two- charges, drawing- deadly weapons anJ assault and battery. He stabbed his wife through the hand and then threatened to kill her with a shotgun. FMza Klmbrow. colored, nleaded guilty to selling liquor without a . license and was fined $20 and costs. Oliver West and Benjamin Glanders, employes of the IndlanapolLs Light and Power Company, were each fined $5 and costs for assault and battery. They fought Wednea day at the power house. West was stabbed in the side and Glanders was cut in the head. Jam?s Harvey, Patrick Wells, Michael Ganey, John Shlrman. Augustus Bauman and James Royal were each fined $10 and costs for gambling. They were arrested In a room over the Manila saloon, 'Virginia avenue and Maryland street, because they made so much noise with the "bones" that the policemen heard the. sounds from the street. The cases against the Dammeyer brothers for selling adulterated -fricgar were continued until July 7. Adjournment of Courts. The Circuit and Superior Courts of Marion county , will adjourn to-day for the summer vacation. All -the Superior Courts will hold adjourned sessions at different periods during July to dispose of some important matters. Judge McMaster will be In court on July 12. when the Indianapolis News- is to be sold by the receiver, and Judge Carter will hold an adjourned session to pass on the sale of the Indianapolis & Broad Ripple Rapid Transit Company's property. Judge leithers will probably be in court all next week as there are a number of cases he desires to dispose of before going away for the summer. Wills rrobated. The will of Richard S. Colter was probated yerterday in the Circuit Court. He left his property to his wife and his two daughters by a former wife, in equal shares. His two daughters are to become the beneficiaries of $2,000 of life insurance. The will of Catherine Bennett, which bequeaths her entire estate to her children, was probated yesterday. THE COL'RT RECORD. Supreme Court. 120. Marion Trust Company vs. Edwards Lodge. Marlon C. C. Xfflrmed. Baker. J. 1. Where a building association, by its insolvency, is incapacitated from pertormlng its part of the contract with a borrowing' stockholder and the borrower is compelled to repay his loan in a lump sum the amount to be paid is to be determined from the; equitable principle of adjusting the losses with equality among the stockholders. 2. In determining the amount due an insolvent building association from a borrower he should be credited with the interest and premium payments, leaving the stock payments to be subjected to losses and expenses. 3. The Interest to be charged a borrowing member of an insolvent building association on settlement with its receiver Is that which the law exacts for money had and received. lm Furnace vs. State of Indiana. Sullivan C. C. Affirmed. Jordan. C. J. The stealing of several articles of property at one and the name time as a part of the same transaction constitute but one offense against the State, notwithstanding the fact that such articles belonged to several owners lst. Ellis vs. Steuben County. Steubenj C. C Afiirrned. Monks. J. A county purveyor is not entitled to recover from the county for the services of his deputy rendered In Wi In reallottlng county drains under Section? 5622, 53fi, Burns's R. S., 134, and In Inspecting and accepting as completed allotments under Section 567, Burns's R. li?4. lSl";tf. Racer vs. WIngate. Blackford C. C. Publication ordered and Issued. Appellate Court. 2455. Diggs vs. Way. Randolph C. C. PetU tlon for rehearing overruled. The theory

Meet Me atf Saks Corner, Washington and Pennsylvania Sts.

Five - Fishing Season OPENS TO-DAY Prepare for your outing 4th July. Everything- in the fishtackle line here. And prices lower than elsewhere.

M:S 4& COMPANY

e--

Will publish in its issue of July 6th, an article on

describing the plan and conduct of the military operations following the battle of Manila Bay, by Majqr-General Weslev Merritt.

This is the only eoniribtrtion made fry General Merritt to the literature of the Spanish-cAmerican War, and is a simple, 'straightforward account of the brave deeds of brave men. ' " ' THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF THE COMPANION IS $1.75. SAMPLE COPIES SENT ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL CARD. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Moss.

upon which a case has been conducted to Judgment, the cause of action upon which the Judgment is based cannot be abandoned on appeal. 234. Kuriger vs. Jrest. Vanderbursr C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Wiley, J. A person may by his conduct be estopped from denying, the legality of a forged instrument. 2767. Bray vs. Miles. Hendricks C. C. Reversed. Comstock. J. When a child becomes legally adopted and a parent of tha adopted parent, by his will, afterwards executed, directs that certain shares of his estate shajl go in the event of the death of certain children named to their children "if there be children, and If there be no children then such share shall go to tho survivors." and when the will becomes operative such adoptive parent Is dead, leaving such adoptive child surviving her. such child takes the interest of her adoptive parent under said will. 2il. Telegraph Company vs. Todd. Howard S. C. Dismissed. Black, J. Where by agreement of the parties a cause was transferred from ono county court to another the record should ehow the eertltlcato of the clerk of the court from which the caus; was transferred, showing the authenticity of the transcript from such court. 2771. Brown vs. Barkland. Shelby C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 2703. Cook Brewing Company vs. Ball. Warrick C. C. Petition for rehearing overrulecL 2S. McCreery vs. Nordykc. Marion S. C. Rehearing granted. . 2362. Rocke vs. Trust Company. Marion C. C. Rehearing granted. 2585. Caylor vs. Caylor, administrator. Hamilton C. C. Petition for renearing overruled. 2073. Natural Gas Company vs. Leslie. Madison S. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 2902. Meyers vs. Timber Company. Lake C. C. Motion to reinstate overruled. 2524. Harwood vs. Meloy. Scott C. C. Petition to reinstate appeal granted. 2357. Pulp Company vs. Maolln. Dclawaro C. C. Motion to advance overruled. Superior Court. Room 1 John L. McMaster. Judge. Ben Adklns vs. Dan W. Smith ct al.; cult on note. Dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Cora Bronson vs. Frank Bronson; support. Plaintiff dismissed at her cost. . Helen Brt-cdlove vs. Henry A. Breedlove: divorce. Finding and decree for plaintiff at her cost. Prohibited from marrying for two yearn. Amoii Eaum vs. Rachel Swain; mechanic's lleiv On trial by court. William Chew vs. Indianapolis & Greenwood Railway Company; mechanic's lien. Dismissed and cots paid. DlUard C. Smith v. Indianapolis & Greenwood Hallway Company: mechanic's lien. Dismissed arid costs paid. Cirecnhury Wallen v. Dva Wallew; dvcrce. finding and decree for plaintiff, with custody of minor child granted to Addle Balke until further ortler of eourt. Maurice Brunswick v?. Magdalena Maus; damages. Court tiles special finding and clause of law on defendant's motion. Judgment vs. plaintiff for cost. Room 2 Jame M. leather. Judge. Anna N. Mitchell v. Samuel Walters et a!.; foreelosure. Finding and Judgment vs. defendant Walters for 1 27.J4 and com, and for A. N. Hadley ca crosa-ccr!pialnt vs. O

Thirty - Fiye

Is the price and to-day the last day of the sale. Talk is cheap it may sell suits sometimes but it will not bring- satisfaction to the wearer. With us, when a sale is consummated, our responsibility begins then it

.is when our guarantee comes into requisition. These suits are good thoroughly good. We have no patience with broken lots nor will we carry our goods from one season to another. This cut explains itself All our Men's $7.50 Suits All our Men's $10.00 Suits With some that were 512.50 No reserve nothing kept back except blue serge and black clay twills

Fine Straw Hats For to-day your choice of all our fine straws that were $2.50, S3 and $3.50, For 81.89 Come and pick one out. PARKER'S m HAIR DALSAM Clet&Mi and besat.tttt th b&x ProBiorrS laann.ni fTuwth. Xfersr Tsils to Betor Orty II air to its Youthful Co. or. Cure !p d:ate a htif taUisf. 0, nj t -" Dru-glrtJ fendant William A. Simmons for JuS0.73 and costs. Foreclosure and Rile ordered. Samuel I. Murbarger vs. Philip Unger; account. Dismissed at plaintiff' co?ts. Klbert Shirk et al. vs. Central Manufacturing Company et al.; suit on note. Finding and judgment vs. defendant for JZtttSl and costs. Statehouse Building Association vr James Smith et al.: foreclosure of mortgage. Finding and Judgment vs. James Smith for PAl.Zk and costsx Foreclosure and sale ordered. Sarah A. Denny vs. Indianapolis Gas Company et al.; damages. Judgment In favor of defendant Holloway on demurer. Judgment vp. plaintiff for costs. Indiana. Construction Company vc I-illift L. Topp. administratrix: foreclosure and Improvement lien. Finding and Judgment va. defendant for and coMb. Indiana Construction Company vs. Ulllt Lt. Topp. administratrix; foreclosure improvement lien. Firming and Judgment vs. defendant for $4C9.SS and costs. Clarlb-?! M. Smock vs. Claude M. Smock; divorce. Defendant defaulted. Decree granted plaintiff. Judgment vs. defendant for costs. rirrult Court. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Vole Rlchcreek v.. Nancy II MlUer et al.; improvement Hen. Disrnii'sod and cost paid. Katharine Am. administratrix, vs. C. C, C. & St. L Railway Company; damages. Jury cut. Criralnnl Court. Fremont Alford. Judge. State vs. Thomas Hughe and John Burna; burglary and petit larceny. Burns convicted of burglary and sentenced from two to fourteen years Ir. Indiana Reformatory. Hughes convicted of petit larceny and tent to Jail for ninety days. Xfw Salts Filed. Ellen Gaylor v. Daniel W. Gaylor; divorce. Superior Court, Room 3. Sarah C. Perlgo vs. Stephen W. Pcrlgo; suit for support. Circuit Court. Miry Hansell vs. Robert Hansell et aL; suit for support. Circuit Court. Railroadmen's Building and ftavlrij? Association vs. Standard Real instate Company et al.; mortgage. Superior Court. Room 1 How to Preserve, Purify and Besutify the Skin and Complexion, -1 Tho clearest, softest, whitest ikin, fres from pimple, tpot, cr blemiih, is rrodoeed ty CtTic-iu. Soap. It prevents pimples, blackheads, blotches, red, rough, and o:!y Clin, &nd other facial blemishes, rutzs, tr.4 eruptions, because it preyenis iaftuam&tioa -tad clogging of the Touts, th ccrri cX ejzz ccj ltxi-al dUirurstlocj.

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