Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1899 — Page 6

6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL; . THURSDAY, ' NOVEMBER ' 2, 1899:

COALCO A l-r-Cobutn Ccal Co., East 221 street. Anthracite, coke, hard nl soft coal. Phone 244 V DYEINGPRILL & CO.. 133 North Illinois street and 5M Ma.-sachufetta ivfn. Party, tall and theatrical ures.e clranl equal to new: also, dyeing anJ clearing gents' and lilies' garments by Eurofean and American expert dyers. FLORISTS RERTERMANN FLORAL COM PA-NT.

New No. 4i Man ave.. ZZS N. 11. t. Tel. tit. LAUNDRIES' UNION CO-OPERATIVE IAUNDRY. D. S. Kelley. Mgr. 13 -HI Vlrg. ave. Thone 6. MANTELS AND GRATES P. M. PL'IISELL (Mantels. Furnaces). 231 Masa. ave. PATENT LAWYERSCHESTER BRADFORD. 1T3 to 12$ Stevenson bldj., 15 E. Waih. it V. II. LOCKWOOD. 415-413 Lemcke bldg. BALE AND LI VERT STADLE8 HORACE WOOD (Carriages. Trapa. Euckboarda. etc.) 25 Circle. Tel. 1087. fcllOW CASESWILLIAM WIEGEL. v 1H Bcnth PtnnsylranU at. UNDERTAKERSFRANK B LAN CHARD. 83 N. Delaware at. Tel. 411. Lady Attendant. WALL PAPERS II. C. STEVENS. New tjl Wall Taper. Low prices. 830 N. Senate ave. TeL. 2 on 2C53. l ltltAI, DIRECTORS. PLANNER & BUCHANAN-CO Nor.h Illinois street. Lady embalmer. for ladlea and children. OOce always epen. Telephone tiL Harks at lowest trevalllBf prlc. Old 2i0. New 2i0. C. E. KREGELO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 23 N. Delaware St. Reslience Phone. New 1749. No branch office on N. Illinois street. 1 DIED. DENDEVGER Oscar, at his late residence. 225 East Pratt street. Oct. SL Wj9. Funeral at his late retidenca Thursday at 2 p. m. Burial private. MOORE Tuesday. Oct. 31. at 10:20 a. m.. Miss Mary Aznes Moore, daughter of the late Joseph M. and Deborah D. Moore. Funeral from the res idence of her eiter. Mrs. Kate M. Bowles. 343 North Meridian street. Thursday. Nov. 2, at 2:3i) p. m. BurUl private. NEWMAN Sarah Newman. aged fifty-eight year?, at 2:30 p. m.. Nor. L l!9. at her late residence, 44$ Indiana avenue. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m. PAYNE Mrs. Minnie, wife of Lerrande Fayne. at 1 o'clock Wednesday. Nov. 1. Funeral serv Ices at residence. 34 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, to-day (Thursday). 4 o'clock. Remain taken to Chicago for burial. Friends Invited. MASONIC Pentalpha Lodge. No. ZH. F. and A. M. Stated meeting this (Thursday) evening In Masonic Temple at H o clock. JOHN W. STAUB, W. M. WILLIAM II. SMYTH K, Secretary. FIXAXCIATU LOANS Money on morttases. Ti East Market street. C. F. SATLES, liOO.OCO.tiV to Invest through bankers, brokers, etc. Send for circular. Investors' Directory. N. Y. LOANS bums ot 800 and oyer. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN A CO.. 150 East Market street LOANS On city property; fit Pr cent no commission: money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO., 318 Lemcke building-. 1IOXKT To loan on Indiana farms: lowest mar ket rate; privilege for pajftient before due: we also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY Sc CO.. Room 805-912 Law building. Indianapolis. FINANCIAL Loans made to honest salaried people holding permanent positions with responsible concerns on their own names. Easiest terms. Get others' rates then fee us. Strictly confidential. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. 207 Indiana Trust building. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Will sell or ex change tor good farm property stock of general merchandise In small town. Good chance for live man. For particulars address Box 131. Decatur, Irxl. FOJlSALE. FOR SALE Coal, coke and wood. CO. Both 'phones. 1163. C. F. HUNT FOR SALE Ten R.LP.A.N.S Drurcista; one tivea relief. for S cents at FOR SALE Drug store at Huntington, Ind. Population 10.000. No cut prices; no dead stock; cheap rent; invoice, 12,200. Terms, iioo under in voice if taken at once. Address DRUGGIST, 121 Korth JefTerJon street. Huntington. Ind. FOR EXT. "OR RENT Brick factory. 18 West Henry, two squares south union station, J-'.'. WANTED SI ALE HELP. WANTED Wood carvers, keep away from In dianapolis Chair Company. Trouble. WANTED Girl for general houework In family f three adults. Addreee MRS. JACKSON, care Journal, or telephone 1261. new. AGENTS WANTED To nollcit Industrial Insur ance. AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE INSUR ANCE CO., S and 10 Ea.t Market street. WANTED Clinics at Central College of Dentistry; charge for material only; open all day. Corner Ohio and Illinois streets. WANTED Party to lea a foundry ready for Immediate operation; well located; capacity. 25 to 30 tona per day. Owner can uj"e greater part or output. A. 3. care Journal cmce. y BTORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Com pany, corner East Ohio street and Bee-line tracks; enly flrst-cla storage solicited. CRAT ING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. BUSINESS CHANCE A splendid opportunity for enercrtlr youns; men. AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.. 8 and 10 East Market street. WANTED An established business of Grand nrtds. Mich. wants a man capable of hand ling a branch of its business, a small investxnent necessary to secure isltlon. No frheme or speculation. Dont answer this unless you mean business. Call on or address J. R. WYCKOFF. lioom i.asi a?mnion. . A... ... . , . niornsAL for coal ami whoight nto. li.m: pipe. National Military Home, Grant county, Indiana, Treasurer's Office. Oct. Z4. 1V9. Sealed TToposal will be received at this office until noon. Nor. 4. 1S33. for furnishing two hun dred l?1) tons CO) pounds per ton) best bi tuminous coji; domestic lump, delivered F. O. H. ll.ime- (rounds. Aio. yixteen hundred 1.M) feet standard wrought Iron line p!re. schedules and blank iiroposal for which will be furnished upon applitatic n to tds ofnYe. The right is reserved to reject any or all jtorcsal. er to waive any informslitiej theeln. Enveloes containing proposal." should be Indorsed 'Proposal for Coal anil Line Pipe." and addressed to undersln'-l-Htd uKZrrzn tin;; tver J.iOO must r accomranicd by a emitted check, payable to the under filled treaurrr. fer at least 5 per cent, of the amount thereof, which check will be forfaited to tN National Home for I. V. In cae the sue cjfu! Udder refu.e or falls to enter Into con tra t as rroutred: otherwise to be returned to the bi.Mrr. II. o. HKiritKRT. Treasurer. Ari-roed: JUSTIN II. CHAPMAN. Governor. The IlMtlle oiHr f Oom 1'muI. Ple uj and brlns jour muskftocn? and drive the raider bat k! nine up and trtk the heavy (una alone the moun tain track! Thf raider 1 advancing fa?t. he thunders at the irat-. rii! up. ye Kin of freedom, or your ricina will be late; Oh. I myself will lead you through the distant mountain y. I'll lead yea nh re the raiders all adtance in serried mam. I enly a?k that when on th-m like thunderbolt you f4ll. You'll j ar In mind your rriflamm's the whUk ra t.f Km Paul! Cleveland Plain Ivaler. will find an excellent restorative for the fatigue of mental overwork In ilorsf ord'o Acid Phosphate Geouine bears came Hereford's on wrapper.

IMPROVING THE RAILWAY

THE HKCEIVKIl OP Till! V.WDAL1A III YS 3IOHK HAILS AM) KXJI.XKS. Incrcjuf In Traffic with Indlnnnpollit Line CarninK of tlitr Peinu) I vtinin Linen Eat nml West. Receiver Malott, of the Vandalia. has pur chased 4,y) ton of 85-pound stevl rails. which will replace the thirty miles of tfOpcund rails still remaining In the track between Indianapolis and Kust St. Loui. This will make ! miles relaid by the receiver with S3-pound rails. He has also purchased thr mogul freight locomotives for the main line, and as trustee for the Tcrrc Haute & Logan?poTt 1,100 torwi of 70-pound r for that road. October llnslnes. In October there were handled orr the Rig Four lines proper 171, 562 loaded cars, an Increase over October, lfS. of 5,47. Tho Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton handled at Indianapolis lat munl 4.5) loaded cars, 321 more than in October, 1S:S. In October there were handled on the Peoria & Kastern lines 21.203 loaded cars. J.003 more than in the. corresponding month cf 1S98. In October there were handled at the In dianapolis city freight depots of the Penn sylvania lines .T0,322.070 pounds of freight, lepresentlng 3,40 carCaesar Rodney, agent of the Vandalia at this point, states that the tonnage of freight handled at the city freight depot last month was the largest in any one monh In the road's history, and fully !." per cent. In excess of that of October. ISM. . Last month there were loaded and un leaded at the Indianapolis city freight de pots or tne Rig Four 8,13$ cars, 791 more than in October, lW. District 1'a.sseneer .Aerent Alcreo. of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, the Monon and the Indiana, Decatur & Western, has compared the sales of tickets of the three roads for last month with those- of October, j:m. ana nnds that thoe of the Cincinnati. Jiamuton & Dayton were 23 rer cent. In excess of thos? of last year, tho- Monon's per cent, and thf. Indiana, nitiir a:Westtrn 20 per cent Traffic over the Helt road lat month wafs the heaviest of any month in, the twenty-two years the Helt has been In operation, translera reachtng 8,821 cars; Belt road engines handled at the itockyards 3.744 cars of live stock, and for irivato switch- rn it tinr 4,631 Ioa6?d cars. Gnten to Control the K. C, P. & . When questioned yesterday about the various rumors with respect to the pro posed changes in the plan of reorganization of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad Company and Its terminal properties. William F. Harrity, chairman of the Phiradelphla reorganization committee, said: "The revised plan of reorganization of the SVStpm nraa Kun ,rAroml ...... ...Ill V. J public within the next few days. Under the modified plan the unity and integrity of the system Is to be preserved as oricinallv contemplated by the Philadelphia commit tee, anu ine nxea cnarges are to be further reduced. Details will not be furnished until the official announcement of the plan is made. It is true that John W. Gates, president of the American Steel and Wire Company, will virtually be In control of the new company, and that Edward H. Harrlman, representing influential New York ina . f m . . . . icresis, win ne actively associated with Its direction. There is lfkely to be complete harmony between Mr. Gates and Mr. Harrlman. and the property is likely to be benefited thereby. Whether or not John W. Gates will be president of the new company is cmeuy a matter lor Mr. Gates himself to determine, as he and his friends win h likely to absolutely control the situation." Earning Increasing;. The monthly report of the Pennsylvania Railroad for September, compared with the same month last year, and for the nine months ending Sept. GO, ISM. compared with the same nine months of last year, show: Lines directly operated For Ihe month. gross earnings, increase. ivtf.Sno: exnenes. increase. JS.rX); net earnings, increase, I156.WO. For the rine months: Grws earnings, increase. $4.4:2. TOO: expenses 1nrre:ice J4.143.500; net earnings, increase. $276. &'(! Lines west of Pittsburxr For th 'month gross earnings, increase $686,300; exptnses, increase. ?7ll.f00; net earnings, decrease. Ko.WjO. For the nine months: Gross earni2s.Ss rlScreaae' 3--M0O; expenses, increase, ?2,t2j,CO0: net earning?, $l,20t,400. Lake Shore Working f?chednlc. The Lake Shore management haa acceded to the demands of freight engineers on the Michigan and western divisions nd the Detrait branch to pool the engincera instead of assigning engine crews to regular engines. The new rule went into effect at 6 p. m. Wednesday. Each crew will eo out m regular order, without regard to engine, and there will be an extra lL?t of ten crews to fall back upon when the regular INt is so situated that it cannot be drawn from. The change was desired in order to equalize matter, some of the enelnemen bllevincthat the old Plan caused diaprimninr. fhere are forty-seven "hogs" on the Michigan and western divisions and there are to be as many crews, with tho. v., ten above mentioned- Light engine? are used uwy on tne Drancnes. Personal, Local anil General Notes. iT1!? inc,natl Railway Club will give ita third dinner on Nov. 17. At TtirTnmnnrl It la t- - 4 u r e r f v . fiuuu iiif . iv Lj. I. Railroad will be built through t n that p by June, isoo. " v"' Harry M. Huston has hee sistant trainmaster of the Pittsburg. Fort Vvayne & Chicago. The Evansvllle &r Terre ITuute win model Its best passenger coaches, fitting them up full-vestihulcd. At a SDecIal mcetinir Of the Hlreetnre rtf the Pennsylvania Railroad vesterday a semi-annual dividend of ner rent declared. ' A deal was closed on Monday wherebv the Pennsylvania gets the Youghioghenv 'Railroad. This road connects with the Daltimore & Ohio. President Ledvard. of the Mlehlan tral, returned on Monday from Hot Snrinc. I W. Va.. where he has heen rrstlnir trror three iveefcv i . , , I ...... v. ..vv.. ' ih-w imti lui miiK Plain is neariniT mm. pletion at Rossville. III., the crowing point of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and the I'eoria ct Lastern. The Michigan Central has awarded a contract for the addition of a third cantilever truss to the suspension bridge over the Niagara river. L. Ci Weir, president of the Adams Express Company, and W. H. Daniel, general manager, ure visiting the company's offices at the most important points. Commencing with " yesterday rates on baled bav and straw were advanced. Hay ha.- become a very Important item of freight tralhc in Indiana and Illinois. J. Q. Hick, general yardmaster of the Pig Four at Indianapolis, yesterday reached his fiftieth birthday and completed his thlrtieih year of service-for the Pig Fout lines. Spotters have been at work on the Baltimore A: Ohio lines and a number of conductors have h'.eu suspended pending an investigation ct charges against them. The Commissioners of Clay county have leen asked to order an election in Harrison township to vote a subsidy to the projected Columbus, Lioomlngton K: Tcrrc Haute road. Samuel C. Scbenek lias been Hpdntd commercial freight agent of the Philadelphia & Heading at Pittsburg. Mr. S-henek has been with the company sinee 172 as claim agent. The Hig Four Is sdllng hunter."' tickets on the basis of one and a third farts for the round trip and Is protecting Itself again?t the brokers by uius Iron-clad sisnature tickets. Harry G. Hale, for many years an engineer on ine WahasJ lines, is now running an engine on the Mexican Central Railway and write a iriend that he Is well pleased with his position. J. K. Harris, upent of the Ur.lon line at this point, yesterday commenced his thirtieth year of service on the' Panhandle lines and his nlnetetnth year as a representative of the Union Star line. Philip Kt-iftr has completed his thirtyeighth year In the service of the Pennsylvania Company. Until two years ago he wast a i-ar builder. He now looks after the tools of the shops at Altoona. It is stated that a movement is on foot to take the Detroit A- Lima Northern out of the receiver's hands and that an amalgamation of that road with the Detroit & Toledo Short-line is to ! effected. Articles of agreement between the Wabnsh and the I-rfifayette Union Railway Company, by which the Wabash secures

control of the Lafayette Pelt Railway, have been placed on record In Tippecanoe county. At the annual -stockholders meeting of the Chicago. Hurllngton & Quincy. in Chicago, yesterday, the oil board of directors was re-elected. Tho directors will hold a subsequent meeting In Poston to elect ofllcers. William Garstang. superintendent of motive power of the Pig Four, will return today from Providence, K. I., where he went to look after the construction of the engines the International Power Company is building for the Pig Pour. On Monday a solid train loaded with bananas, turned over to the Vandalia by the Illinois Central, was hurried through on a fast schedule over the Vandalia and the Panhandle. This was the largest cargo of bananas ever shipped in one train to the L'ast. H. II. (Joodman. tho newly appointed signal engineer of the Pig Four, In company with Superintendent of Telegraph Rhodes, Is going over the Pig Four line?, informing himself of the work he has betore him. There are over eighty-five Interlocking plants on the Pig Four. The Erie has created the office of in

structor of trainmen and has appointed K. P. Hardenburg, of Huntington. Ind., to the Dositlon. He will visit terminals and di vision points and personally examine both passenger and freight conductors, and will hold schools of instruction. Southern railway contractors announce that the construction of the new thirty-two-mile link in the Florida lines Is nearlng completion and fas trains will run over the road Dec. 1. Track-laying is progressing nt'the- rate of a mile and a half a dav. The Southern lease on the Florida Central expires Jan. 1 and the latter then goes to the Seaboard Air-line. The volume of business of the Peoria & Eastern at Danville, 111., it Is state!, has about doubled in the last five years, it now being a very important oInt on the western division of the P. & K. The company is pitting in several hundred ftetof new sidetracks to be used as bulk tracks, and at Urbana the yards are being rearranged and additional tracks put In to hold 300 car-. The Pennsylvania road will inaugurate Its Ohio river line between Cincinnati and Pittsburg on the 19th inst. A train will leave the Pennsylvania station In Cincinnati at 8 a. m. with baggage car. smoker, coach and parlor car. and at Patavla Junction will take the line of the Cincinnati. Portsmouth & Virginia road to Portsmouth, thence the Norfolk & Western to Kcnova. W. Va., thence to Wheeling over the Ohio River road, thence to Pittsburg over its own line, reaching Pittsburg at 8:4 p. m. Returning, the train will leave Pittsburg at 7:4. a. m. and arrive at Cincinnati at 7:2") p. m. The new line is over a hundred miles longer than the other line between Cincinnati and Pittsburg, but it has the advantage of the river grade almost the entire distance and taps a most productive country. The Lake Erie & Western I doing a large amount of work upon its Indianapolis & Michigan City branch. New yards,' a new roundhouse and new freight house are in course of construction at Michigan City. Superintendent of Prldges and Puildings Kinder is about beginning his work for the fall, as delays have been repeated and continued on account of the failure to se cure the Iron necessary for bridge and other wcrk. Supplies are now coming In ana work that should be nearlng completion now Is Just being commenced. Roadmaster Hogan is doing extensive work in rebuilding and reballaatlng the main track of the division. One of the Important pieces of work is the addition of a 1.50-foot track at the station at Tipton, which will allow the north and south-bound trains to do their work at the same time and will .dve a great amount of delay to trains bound to and from Indianapolis. CONTESTS IN BOWLING THE I.XTEKEST INCREASES BECAUSE OF THE CLOSE SCORES. A Serlen of Gnmes In the Ten pin Leu (rii ooil Work of the Dlue La bels The Indlvivlunl Scores. Standing of Tenpln League. Clubs. Blue Label Standards . Calumtt ... Columbia .. Star Meridian .. National .. Lenox Won. .. 12 Lost. 0 o 4 6 S 9 9 9 P'ct. 1.000 .7r) .fC7 .50) .2.7) .23) .253 9 s 6 4 ItovrllnK Games To-MKltt. Indianapolis Bowling League. Clubs. Alleys. Pastime vs. Independent Turners Lyra I. P. C. v.-. Lyra Independent Turnera Crescents vs. Capital City Washington Washington vs. Volunteers Marlon Marlon vs. North Side German House Independent League. Clubs. Alleys. 1awton vs. Proprct.. Independent Turners U. S. vs. Dewey Pastime Tha bowling lact night in the Tertpin League was tho most interesting that has been seen this season. The closeness of ome of the scores and the good, individual work of some of tho men lent interest to tha contests. The work of the Plue Labels on the Marion alleys vas especially good and in tho first game they piled up a total of 90 against the Meridians Knox. Puchanan and KImiuel rolled over 200 and Buchanan mada the 4-7-5 spare. The gamei at the. Independent Turner al leys were also interesting and the scores were so close that the winners1 could not be picked until tho last man had bowled. The work of B. Fox wan very good and bo made tho 4-M0 and the 4-S-10 spares. Klelss also made tho 4-o-10 spare. At the Oneida, alleyt tho Inrrx team rurpriced the Stars by playing a strong game and winning tha second contest with eas Tho first game was taken by the Stars by tho narrow margin of two pins. The Calu mets ani Nationals rol!ei three Interesting gajnes an the Washington alleys. The In dividual scores are as follows: Illuc Label Vs. Meridian. Firet Game. Blue Isabel Knox. HS; Buchanan, 201: Joy, lib; scniake. l.i; lummei. uio. Total. ;h. Meridians Kroeckel. ITS; Graffton. 141: Peterson, lloi Uriewlez. 105: Palz. HS. Total, tel. Second Game. Plue Label Knox. 162: Buchanan, lb?: Joy, i: scniake. iry; Kimmel. 1SS. Total. 832, Meridians Kroeckel. !."!: Metzcer. 10C: Graffton, 169; Peterson, m: paiz, HI. Total, 703. Third Game. Plue Ltfvl Knox. 213; Buchanan. VA: Jov. 13: Schlake', 1W; Kimmel. 19. Total. 9(0 Meridians Kroeckel. lfio; IVteron. 152: Graffton, 131; Urlewicz, lSi; Rilz, 131. Total, Colnmhln Vs. tamlnrd. First Game. Columbia KIrlne. 12S: Klels. 121: Mack. 213: Meyer. 166: F. Noltlng, 14". Total. S23. Standard t"rlss. 102: B. Strobcl. 170; l Fox, ltjl; E. Frey, 13C: B. Fox. 179. Total, 829. Second Game. Columbia Klelne. 2"0; Schmidt, l.'d; Mack, lib; Myer. H9: F. Noltlng, 1$. Total. 817. Standard Crtss. im: rt. Rtrobel. ir.: F. Fox. lb-; K. Frey, H7; B. Fox, 133. Total, f;13. Third Game. Columb n KIein, 17; Schmidt, l.'i; Kle4ss, 12.": Meyer. i:iO; F. Noltlng. 1CI Total. .592. Stamlartl-CTls. ir; Strobel. 143; l Fox. 172; Frey. IV?: B. Fox. 1W. Total. 774. Star V. Lenox. First Game. Stars Hurrlc. 177; Hltzclhr rgcr, l.T?: Tleruff. 147; Ilaltmcyer, 121; Herman, 12:. Total. 710. Ix-nox Caird. Ifil; Bader. 12.: Tavlor. 122; Furnas, Coutt?. 100. Total, 70S. Second Game. Star.- Hurrle. li.: Hitzellcrger. 123: Horn ft. 110; .immcr, 111: Slich, 1 Total, Lenox Oalrd. 1-2: Under. ir,2: Taylor. lfZ; Furnu, 129; Coutts, 113. Total, 703. Third Game. Star Ilurrle. !; Stieh, l.Xi; Haltmever, 113; Honiff. 1'W; Hcrmany. 123. Total. 702. Leox t'nird. 17; Bader. 1 45; Taylyr, HZ; Furnas. i::; Coutt HS. Total, 771. Ctiltnnet Vj. Xntionnl. First Game. Calumet J. Fehrcnbach. 12; Charles Ynrcer. 174; Bowman. 1I; R. Yorger. Ho; If Lee. Total. T.1. Nati'rjfil SonierviHe. 131: Wcchsler. Ill; Faxton. 139; Hitt. 132; Klstncr. 132. Total, 7o3. Second Game. Calumet-J. Fehrcnbach, 197; Charles Yorger, 11.1; Bowman, lib; R. Yorger, 175; H. Lee, 2i;. Total. S-J7. National SomcrviHe. 175: Pfeffcr, 171; Paxton, 112; Hitt. U'2; Kistner. Is7. Total, 747. Third Game. Calumet J. FehrenUtch. 170: Charles Yorger. 1v3; Bowman. 130: R. Yorger, 131; H. le. lb. Total. S3. Naltonal-Somervllle. 1C2; Pfeffer. ltf; Paxton, 129: Roberts, 162; Klstner, 17& Total.

FORTUNE NEVER CAME

axd iii:miv siiacki:l forgot hi: had cvi'.ii m;m:i tiik honii. Why the CinnrdiutiMiilp for Jlnry Ilnrtm ii u Wu Created I unl Number of Divorce .Suits Conrt Ciosalp. Some time ago Probate Commissioner Walker had an unusual experience with a man who was inclined to deny his own signature. The man was Henry Schakel, who, in 17, became bondsman for his father-in-law. Christian Hartmann, who was appointed guardian .ot his daughter, Mary Hartmann. A few weeks ago the probato commissioner, being unable to get a final report in the Hartmann guardianship. sent for Henry Shackcl. one of the bondsmen, to come and explain what had become of the matter. Shackcl came, but protested that he was bondsman for no one. He could not be convinced that he had signed a bond until he wrote his name and compared it to the signature on the bond. Then lie con cluded that he must have signed the docu ment and practically admitted It. Yesterday the matter was finally settled and the guardianship was vacated. The in terested parties came Into court and It was admitted that Shackel had signed the bond. It was explained to Commissioner Walker why the guardianship was created. The Hartmann family gained the Impression, some way. that Marv Hartmann was to share in a vast estate left. by her grand father in Germany. They were so sure they would receive the money that it was deemed advisable to have a cuardian appointed for the girl, who was a minor, so that when the fortune arrived there would be some one to take charge of It. The family waited many years for the fortune, but It never came, and, i the meantime, Henry Shackel forgot tnat he had become a bondsman. .... T1IRAWLEV Ml'RDER CASE. He Must Serve a Life Sentence HIkIi Court Decisions. Tho judgment of the Wayne Circuit Court, declaring John Thrawley guilty of murder in the second degree, and sentencing him to imprisonment for life was yesterday af firmed by the Supreme Court. Thrawley was convicted for the killing of Rufus Shoe maker, in Hendricks county. In March, 1898. The court approved an instruction to the effect that If a man, who discovers that another has been criminally intimate with his wife, offers no violence until his anger has had time to cool, and then deliberately arms himself and provokes a quarrel with the express purpose of killing the other man. he will be cuiltv of murder if he suc ceeds in the murder. The court further held that the state has a richt to prove in re buttal the reputation for peace and quiet of the deceased, although that reputation was not directly attacked by the defendant it the person charged with murder defends on the eround that the deceased was the aggressor, and the aggressor only acted in flelf-defense. The court said that such evi dence tended to disprove the defendant's al legation that the deceased had attacked him. The state introduced evidence that the men were not near each other and that Thrawley shot Shoemaker from his dooryard. Ida Windeler has appealed- to the Appel late Court from a Judgment which refused to permit her to recover from the Rush County Fair Association damages .on account of injuries received by her in trying to escape from a runaway horse left on the race track during a county fair held In ls96. An attorney cannot recover for his serv ices if he accepts an appointment to defend or prosecute a civil action for a per son who has been admitted to sue as a poor person. The Supreme Court so held yester day in the case of the Board of Commis sioners of Howard county against uiarK is. Pollard. Pollard had been appointed by the Circuit Court to prosecute a civil action and had been allowed WW; which the com missioners refused to pay. The commission ers appealed from a Judgment of the Su perior Court, and the Supreme Court decided as above. An oral argument was made yesterday in the case of the Paltlmore & Ohio Railway Company against the city of Seymour, be fore the Supreme Court. The railroad track runs along the street known as Cincinnati avenue, and the city wants the right to pave it. The railroad company denies it this right, and the contention Is over the ownership of the street. In the case of the State or Indiana against William Hll'a'enoorf. the Appellate Court held that whoever returns an Incorrect schedule cf. property, to the assessor is guilty of a misdemeanor and is liable to prosecution. The Circuit Court, which has quashed an affidavit in the case, was sus tained by the Appellate, Court. An appeal by the treasurer of Elkhart county from a judgment requiring him to pay $5.&oo out of the county treasury to the treasurer of the school city of Klkhart, was advanced by the Supreme Court. . LETTER IX THE LVXCII BASKET. Mrs. Price "Wrote nn Emlenrinfr Note fo Flremnn Costello. In Justice Smock's court, yesterday, Mrs Jennie Costello. wife of John Costello, who was suspended by the Board of Public Safety, pending an investigation of his con duct, was fined 1 cent and costs for assault and battery upon Mrs. Lillian Price, No. 53 Fast South street. The evidence showed that Sunday last while Mrs. Costello and her son were walking near the home of Mrs. Price, they saw a Doy go to the house. rap at the door, and when It was opened receive a package. The boy then started In the direction of the No. 2 engine house Mrs. Costello and her son followed. The Costello boy

r ran ahead and asked the boy ploye to danger which is not obviou or of ckage what he had. "Something which the latter has no knowledge or adestello." was Ihe reply. Young qute comprehension and which is not rea-

with the pack for Mr. Co Ccstello grabbed the package, which proved to le a basket of luncheon, and returned to his mother. In the basket was a note from Mrs. Price to John Costello. The note was replete with endearing terms, which so an gered Mrs. costello that she picked up a rock and went over to the home of Mrs Price. When Mrs. Price came to the door Mrs. Costello threw the rock, which struck the other woman in the forehead, cutting a gash which required several stitches. MAXOOSOS FAMILY TROl RLES. The Wife Alleges Hint She Han Heen Mistreated Other Divorce Suits. Lizzie M. Manoosos is t-ulng George Manoosos for divorce. She says the defendant has been sour, ill natured and profane, and has been JcaJous of her, making wrongful accusations agali.st her. He made her work for a living, sho says, and finally left her destitute. May Grubo In a suit for divorce from Frank Grubo says they were marrhd in 1SS1 and in December, 1SD3. the defendant was sent to prison on the charge of larceny and is stlil an Inmato of the prison at Mich can C tv. Rose L. Shull is suing Andrew Shull for divorce. She was married to Shull in 1SL and they separated in September last. She says her husband "fussed" with her and struck her and she was compelled to take in boarders to make a living. VALUABLES LOST. Eliznbrtli Mevnin Ih Stilns the Whknrr I'Hlnrr Cur Company. In AuUt Jat Khzabeth Sevens started from Boston on a trip to Indianapolis, payir.g V for a berth in a sleeping car. On the wav here tJic was rohlel of valuable pcr.onal property. Yestcrdaj- sho befran an ac tion for damages In the Superior Court :K;iint the Wagner Palace Car Company. The plaintiff avers that the stolen property i m -ed the fowowins value.: One -sear s-kin IvtK, three solitaire diamond rlr.K.. $i"u; two dlamoi'U Mick-pin:. x; one cameo lln, p): one silver belt pin. or.o gold Klovc buttoner, ono pId toothphk. one jjfals'kin purse. The plaintiff also lost SIS in money and her trunk keys and check to the trunk. She aver that the deft ndant company Is responsible for her lass, as It nesliKcntly failed to provide berths that could 1 locked. a ivamikiiim; Jl vemle. Irn V. Zook Im Tried In the Criminal Court nml Released. Ira V. Zook. an alleged Incorrigible, thirteen years old, was tried In the Criminal Court yesterday and releay.il on a huspendtd Mntence. It was claimed the boy would not stay at home, but would take long

trips, going awaj without informing his people where he was going. Iast August, it la Mid. the boy. with a little cousin, walked from this city to Vermillion county, Illinois. One morning about two weeks ago he said

to his) mother that he had to go to school very early that morning. a he was to perrorm some duty for his teacher. He left the house and a week or two later he was heard from in Lawrence county. He had walked all the way. OVERCOATS CCWE HIGH. Judge llnly Fine Two Men ftlOO Each 4lther Police Court Cne. Charles Dickerson and Charles Branch, each charged with stealing overcoats, were lined $100 and costs each and sent to the workhouse for 12") days yesterday in the Police Court. Moses Sopierc, charged with receiving stolen goods, was bound over to the. grand Jury. Six of the seven boys arrested Tuesday, night for throwing stones In the western part of the city were each lined Jl and costs, and tho police are. In consequence, Jubilant. There is, it is believed, now some chance of breaking up the numerous gangs which have so long menaced the comfort and safety of people in various parts of the city. A Minor Sue for 20,000. The case of Leo Walter, by his next friend, Francis Walter, against John McLeod, receiver of the New Albany Railroad Company, was yesterday transferred from the Floyd Circuit Court to the United States Circuit Court. The plaintiff says that on Dec. 3, 1WS. he. being a minor, started across the track of the New Albany Railway Company, and that a car approaching ran over him through the negligence of the motorman and thereby caused him serious injury. He asks judgment In the sum of mm. Driver Aot Responsible. In tho hult of Josephine McCann against the Indianapolis Coffin Company, tried yes terday in Room 2. Superior Court, tho jury was instructed to tind ror tne aeienaant. Tho plaintiff was struck by a vehicle owned by the defendant company, at Washington and Meridian streets.- She was knocked cown and injured, but the court concluded that it had not been clearly phown that the driver of the vehicle was responsible for the accident. Probate Court Cusea. Mary I. Stopp has been appointed guard ian of Myrtle and Jessie Stopp; bond, 1100. Frank C, Moore hits been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Alice S. Robinson; bond. $100. Johanna Brennan has been appointed admlntetratrix of the estate of Ellen Conklln; bond, $100. THE COURT RECORD. Supreme Court. 13. Thrawley vs. State of Indiana. Wayno C. C. Affirmed. Baker, J. 1. An indictment shall not be quashed "for ajiy eiurplusago or repugnant allegation, if there is sumclent matter alleged to indicate the cr:mc? and person charged. 2. In setting forth some phase of a case in instructing the Jury the court need not bring forward all the qualifying circumstances that have already been explained In other instructions. but all the instructions given must be taken as a whole. 3. An instruction which reaaa as follows: "In a criminal case the defendant is a competent witness in his own behalf at his election. If he fails to testify, it la his right so to do, and the fact that he does not testify will ralee no presumption of any kind against him, and no Inference of any kind can be drawn therefrom by the jury," is a sufficient compliance with the statute. 4. It is not presumable that a jury, sworn and instructed; to find the facts from the evidence, considered and discussed a matter which they were told was neither di rect nor inferential evidence against the accused. 5. The purpose of testimony to impeach the credibility of a witness is to enable the Jury to judge of the estimation in which the witness within his soul holds truth and veracity at the time of testifying. G. Character, the inner man. can be shown to the world only through the acts and utterances of the outer man: and the world's estimate is reputation. 7. The origin, dura tion and extent of a reputation are merely iacts ior tne jury to consider in determining ihe we'ght of impeachirur evidence. .8. In an action by the state against a perron for murder where the defendant Justifies his crime on the ground of self-defense t2ie state may prove tho character of the deceased for peaceableness. 9. The defendant in a criminal action is not entitled to the minutes of the evidence taken in the erand jury room. 10. Where the deceased met bis deatn by a bullet being fired through hto skull and. a snirgeon testifies to certain physical evidences in the skull bv which the attitudes and relative positions of the tieceased and his assassin s can be shown it is proper to submit the skull itself to the jury for Inspection. 11. Ire rebuttal to the cierenpe that th murder was the outcome of a hand-to-hand combat the state may produce testimony showlrg experiment with the same gun as to how far unburned grains cf powder would carry, so as to establish tne distance between the parties'. 18644. Beard cf Commissioners- vs. "Pollnrd Howard S. C. Reversed. Dowline. J. Where a person in a civil action is admitted to pro.ecute his cause as a poor person and an attorney is assigned hv the enurt to prosecute the sejit the cervices of the attorney are gratuitous- and are no claim against he county. , . 1906. Wood vs. State ev rel .fftw s Joseph C. C. Petition to advance granted. Appellate Conrt. 3138. State of Indiana vk. Till cenilorf I.nlre S APpcal sustained. Henley, J. In an Sffldu .ba.sed UDOn Section 2211. Burns. R. o.. iv. u is not necessary to set out the exact manner in which the request to furjumi me assessor a list of taxable property was made by the assessor. 2WIS. fiuedelhofer vs. Krnstlntr -ri-fnn a . Reversed. Wi CV. J. 1. Where Intrnco. torles propounded to a 1 MTV are n n o Travail and returned with the general verdict are ui irreconcuanie connict with it the former will prevail. 2. The dutv of an emnim-af furnish reasonably safe appliances and machinery does not carry with it the additional burden of making the employer an ...cu.ci against injury to nis employe. 3. An io uuuuu not to expose an em sonably and fairlv inrid oruinnry nsKs or tne service which he engage? to perform. 4. The. ruin, mimr assumption of risks includes such as are an1 ji i-mpjuye Dy reasonable and ordinary observations, or as are readily dio i l'ron oi nis age, intelligence and capacity in the exercise of ordlnarv care or where his means of knowledge of the dangers that' confront him are equally as good as those of his employer, or where uf Hianps discovery ot the unusual risks and makes no complaint. Superior Conrt. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Florence Newby vs. William Xewbv! di vorce. Finding for defends against plaintiff for costs. Room 2 James M. leathers. Judge. Michael Clirriin ve I f f- p. c-. t T,i " v., v.. it D, ij. Railway Company; damages. Dismissed at plaintiff s costs. Josephine McCann vs. I Company; damages. On trial bv jury: evidence concluded; Jury tind for defendant. Hoosier Saving and I,oan .Association vs. James C. Wheat et al.; foreclosure. Dis missed ana costs paid. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. The Marlon Rond Company, trustee, vs. Anna Hays et al.: lien. Dismissed and costs paid. The Indianapolis Manufacturers and Carpenters' Union vs. Gustave G. Schmidt et al.; mechanic's lien. Finding and judgment asainsi aeier.aani uustnve G. Schmidt fo" $.27 and costs and lecree of foreelnsure. Julius Keller vs. Thomas Pratt; replevin. i inii.sei anu I'osis paul. Marion liond Company, trustee. vs Klira beth HJIl et al.: lien. Finding for plaintiff ior .t.i.: upcrec or ioreciosure. Olive K. McGrew ct al. vs. Kllzabcth Hies et al.: to quiet title. Finding for plaintiff and title quieted; judgment against plaintiff ior costs. Cornelia Beard vs. Indianapolis Natural gas Company: damages. On trial by jury. Circuit Conrt. Henry Clay Allen. Judge. William Salyers vs. Icwis A. Flovd: from Hamilton county. Plaintiff tiles motion to dlsmlcc 11 m fit frill title t 'l nr.il t ys , dismissed; judsment against plaintiff for costs. Ixul?a M. Field vs. Minnie Matthews: mechanics lien. rubmitteu to court; evi Uence heard. .etr Snltn Filed. Francis Harrison vs. Joseph L. Brin nlnstool et al.; mortgage. Superior Court, Room Elizabeth Stevens vs. Wagner Palace Car Company: damages. Superior Court. Room 2. lizzie M. Manoosos vs. George Manoosos; divorce. Superior Court. Room 1. Arthur G. Fosdyke vs. Willis li. Hardacre et al.; mortgage. Superior Court, Room 3. Mattie K. Did vs. Emanuel Dill; divorce. Superior Court. Room 3. Marlon Trust Company, receiver for Citizens' Insurance Company of Kvansville. vs. W. H. Coleman; stock assessment. Superior Court, Room 2

Registered by U.S. Patent Office utm&

The Remedy and Preventive. John V, Shoemaker, A.M. M.D., LL.D., Professor of Materia Medico, and Therapeutics in the Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia, author of Shoemaker's Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the New York Medical Journal, July 22, 1S99. Chronic Dyspepsia. Lons-continued embarrassments of digestion are the fruitful cause of various remote ailments, That form of HEPATIC INSUFFICIENCY which permits the production and accumulation of URIC ACID Is the source of RHEUMATISH, GOUT and LITHETIIA. ACUTE RHEUMATISM may be ranked among the infectious fevers due to the activity of a micro-orpanism, but dietetic derangements certainly are very closely connected with its evolution. CHRONIC RHEUM ATISH is Indisputably allied with notable failure of the digestive functions. The same Is true of LITHlEfllA and GOUT. In other directions BRIGHFS DISEASE, GRAVEL and CALCULI as well as DIABETES HELLITUS are the outcome of habitual and CHRONIC INDIGESTION. In all varieties of this distressing ailment, therefore, we should endeavor, by well chosen and prompt measures, to counteract the dangerous tendencies of digestive failures. Auto-intoxication of gastro-intestinal origin is capable of assuming a variety of forms and different grades of intensity. As Is well recognized, a number of diseases of the SKIN are produced in this manner, and are never cured until their modo of vADvSiwrACias Buffalo Lithia Vtorm has exerted a VERY BENEFICIAL INFLUENCE. From numerous cases of chronic dyspepsia of different forms, the following have been chosen as exhibiting the good effects of this water. Report of Four Cases of FLATULENT DYSPEPSIA omitted for brevity, THE BEST TABLE WATER. Dr. Roberts Bartholow, M.A., LL.D., Professor cf Materia Medica and General Therapeutics in the Jefferson Medical College, of Philadelphia, etc. : BUFFALO LITHIA SPRING5,0f Virginia, contain well defined traces of lithia. and are alkaline. This is used with great advantage in Gouty, Rheumatic and Renal Affections. IT IS THE BlST TABLE WATER KNOWN TO riE, AND I HAVE SOME EXPERIENCE OF THEM ALL." Both of these waters are powerful Nerve Tonics and Exhllarants and No. 1 is also a potent Blood Tonic, and is especially indicated in all cases where there Is Poverty or Deficiency of Blood. In the absence of these symptoms No. a Is more especially indicated. Buffalo Lithia VZdter fr by roce and giu generaux Testimonials which defy all imputation or questions sent to any address, PllOPRIETOn, BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA,

AMUSEMENTS. -To-Night, tfK 25c Mat. Sat. GRAND STOCK COMPANY In Sardou's Great, Play, 9, n Evening Frloes Lower floor. EOc; balcony. 23c; Kallery, 13c; rratlnee, 2Zc. Next Week Lust teafon's favorite play, "Tho Charity Ball." ENGLISHES Saturday, Nov. 4, Mat. and Night The Laughing Success of the Season, Hn Direct from the Bijou Theater. New York. Cast includes Richard Golden and Flora Fairrhilds. Prices Night. II. 75c. ROe. 25c. Mat. 25c, 50c. SEATS NOW ON SALK. MONDAY, SOV. . OXE NIGHT ONLY, METROPOLITAN OPERA CO., Presenting Rossini's Opera, THE nAIIDEIl OF SEVILLE. rriees-f 5.00, fi.no. Iron, 2.oo. n Plenty of good seats left. Friday Evening, Nov. 3. First concert of the reason. IodiaoapolisSpiptionyOrcliestra KARL. SCHNEIDER, Conductor. SololntBS CATHERINE BLO0DG0OD, Contralto HIGH 31 cG I DENY, Violinist. Prices $1.50. $1. 75c. &0c. 2c. ) Ilest Seat for Season ot :i ConcerlH, tf3. Sfats for the season on sale Oct. 31. Sale for the single concert opens Nov. 1. PAR TO -DAY If,; J. K. Emmet and Lottie Gilson In their great comedy drama, "Fritz in a Mad House" Hear Lottie Gllsorrs New Songs. . 10c, 20c, 30c. Everybody goes to tho Park. JVP" Special wire Into Theater to-morrow night for the JEFFRIES-SIIAKKCY FIGHT. A full detailed account of the great battle telegraphed direct from the ring side. Next week '"Hyde's Comedians and Uelene Mora." Wabaeh and Delaware Sts. One Week Commcnclnj Monday Mat., Oct. 30 Every Msht, Slatlnee Daily. The High Rollers Extravaganza Co Returns of the J? ffries-Sharkey fight received by rounds from iclal wite placed on the etage Nov. 3. Prices of Admission 10c. 15c, 25o, Wc. Next Week-Tuxedo Club. FESTIVAL DIRECTORS Are CnronrsRed at 1li Outlook Next Spring. for The entire membership of the board ot di rectors of the May festival met yesterday afternoon In the office of Senator Reverldge, The reports from the finance committee ami the. committee appointed to negotiate with the various artists It Is desired to pre sent in the festival made reports showing that there was no reason to believe that the lfr'M festival would be bdter than any former one. It was decided to postpone the consideration of a director until later, us n contracts had been closed with any or the singers. Senator lleveridco Mid that the financial outlook was bright and whatever dcubts there had been about holding the festival had been di!dpated. Mr. Hollldny Remembered. Tho ofllcers and employes of the Union Trust Company presented Mr. John II. Holllday, retiring president of the company. with a handsome ofltce desk and leather chair yesterday when he completed his du ties as active president oi tne organization. Kach employe also presented his autograph as an additional testimonial of his esteem for the retiring president. UAIILAMV STOVES AMI RANGES are the strongest heaters and quickest ba leers.

if(i(

Causes Uric Acid Poi

son ; Uric Acid Poison causes Gout, Chronic Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Diabetes

rJiellitus,Calculi,etc.

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ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. The following Is a lirt of letters uncalled for In the Indianapolis postofflce Wednesday, Nov. I, 1599. Parties calling for same give name and dat cf this list: Ladle, t Allen. Miss Rebecca. Anderson, Mrs. S. Haird. Mrs. Bojer, Mr. Nannie. Brown, Mrs. F. II. Kelly, Mrs. I.oma. Kennedy, Mrs. Lancy. Ivwls, Ml?s Jcnnio Wren. Leonard, Miss I. C ltougher. Miss. InK. MI'S Helen. Brown. Ml Emma (2.) Lam-, Mi Mattie. Ilrown, Mrs. M Iewl, Mrs. Jennie. Baker, Miss Lizzie. Ilclaj. Mls Musletter. Carton, Miss Mary. Curtis. Mrs. Nanry L. Cunningham, Nra. Cain. Mary. Cain, Mary Ellen. Iach, Maria D. My grant. Mrs. Ijdxt. Martin. Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Cora, Myers. Mrs. C. Miller. Mrs. Abe.. Moberly. Mrs. E. C. Cox. Ml?s Anna Crfighton. Mrs. Miller. Mattie. Frank Maple, Mrr. Ida. It. 12.) Miller. Mrs. Annie. Clark. Mrs. Mollle. Harnett. Mrs. Mary. Carter, Mrs. Lc. McManaman. Mrs. R. Clark. Ml8 Fora. Meador, Mrs. Helen. Colton. Mrs. Mary A. L. Packer, Dortha D. Donovan. Miss Anna L. Philips,. Mrs. Nannie. Dregan. Mrs. John. Ironscr. Mlfs Nellie. Davis. Mrs. C. K. nibcgre, Mlis Emma L. Erbrlck, . Mjrs. AuUi- Reynolds. Mrs. W. E. tus. Newdlgate, Mrs. FanKlllott. Mrs. JAV.rrx. nt Fender, Mrs. M.ittlc Richards, Emma F. ItiMcker. Mls Gras. ICrynolds, Miss Allc. P.oberts. Mrs. Dr. Rode. Miss Nellie. Pierce. Mln Emma. Russell. Mrs. Anna. Reasan. Marie. Fchromycr. Mrs. Mollle. HouMr. Miss Virginia. Stewart, Mary. Ftewart. Mrs. SIma. Simpson. Miss Mollle. mlth. Mrs. Annia. Schneider. Miss Mary, fkelton. Miss Llbbie. Kteffey. Mrs. Gertie. Sanford. Mrs. V. Thurman. Miss Grace. Fllver. Miss Josephine. Tomllrifon, Miss Minnie. Vrmey. Mrs. Elln. Valentin. Mrs. Rettl. nlls. Miss Amanda. Whisman, Emma. Weaver, Miss Francis. Whitney, Mrs. Kttle. Wetrel. Mrs. C. Wright. Mrs. Mary. White. Miss Carrie. -Whyte. MUs Mafgia. Fletcher. Ella. Fa lk. Mrs. IU. Faus. Mrs. Alice. Franklin. Mary A. Freeman, Mrs. Anna. Gil more. Miss Bailie II Glvens, Mrs. John. (Jruell. Mr. and Mrs T. B. Griffith, Mlfs Mollle. Gunton, Mrs. Kliza. Green. Mrs. Sidney. Graffin. Mrs. Mattie. Ganes. Mrs. Emma. Griffith, Mrs. Lizzie. Hartlr??. Mrs. T. J. Harden. Mrs. lllder. Mrs. Cardine. . lleckman. Miss Ara. Hall. Mrs. Florence. Hazell. Mrs. M. E. Hawkins. Mrs. Mary. Harrlf. Mrs. Hawkins. Estell. Hand. Mrs. Alice. Hayen. Mrs. Jennie. Johnson, Mrs. Hosa. Johnson, Mls Emma. JohnFon. Miss Lor a. James. Ml?s Jennie. JennlAss, Gertie. Kael. Mrs. C. K. Gentlemen. Alexander. Arthur, Rurnett. O. 11. Barry. EIwin. Ber.ach, John. Beard. J. C. Baker, Henry. Rallton, James. Rowen, S. M. Bruce. Fred, liowen. E. J. Bu roles. E. J. Boaze. II. Bcasky, Will K. Bcnnit. 01ie. Chesley. W. R. Craft n?r. Wm. F. Ketel. Mr. Kuhler. W. Kerr. Ollle. Lutz. Walter. Martin. Chefter II. Mercer, Chris. Morris, Fred. Moat. Wm. Murphy. J. A. Miller. K. F. Marett. Quash, Mrdz. AuguM. Mtthcll. John. Mlcbens. Martin. Mendfnhall. C. W. C. Majors. T. J. McLaym, L. MiCracken, Jas. Norton, James. Owen. W. A. Pond. Harry A. IMekett. K. I. I'lamjue. F. M. J'lrle. A. 11. Iuch. Mr. RobUon. Willi. Ithoadn. Will. Ray. B. Ro?s, R. Rowc. E. M. Raker. George. Roct. L. J. Koberiton. Jai. A. (t) Rudl. Albert. Ratcllffe. Arthur. Shlngleton. Willi. Schenke. Andro. Smith, Jame. hkelton, Max. Skldmore. II. Shatzman. Harry. Kemerse-t. Georre. Scherman. J. W. Temnleton; Harry (2.) Timmonn. Seward. Tusler. Thomas. W&irnier. William. Went. W. C. Wiiiijim.. tilrnn. Corydon, Martin. Cooper, Dr. Drake. L. Dobison. S. T. Dorea'. Earl. Devnard. Et. IJorsey, G. W. Irake, James. Davis. Ben. Emelawns. J. Bruns, John. Kalk. Floyd. Fitzgerald. Fisher. W. Fram. A. F. Farrlf. C'harley. Ilrcan. Willie. Guest. Jacob. fJreene, Frank, tioodin, W. T. C) 1'lfcher. Rev. J. Gorman. O. J. Garlock. Walter, llolter, B. M. Dane. M. IMatthews, K. I Hubbard. H. G. Harrlsrn. araurl. Hamilton. Alanson. Hubtr. Jhn. Hill. O.arli'-. llarnvey. Ilerbor. llar.ler. S. Hanl-y. Jack. J. hr.von. (in. S. fl. Jenrilnct. T. Jctinon. t. A. Johnson, William. Kineald. Tom. Keenan. W. I. oo.J. J. M. Wllllamf. H. Webnter, W. A. Wtlhr. Willie. wniiams, OrlarJ. Winrteld. M. Wilson. W. F. Kcies. P. J. MIftrellnnrnui. A. Ai-.ers-n V C. InJpln Rlectrlca! Sujw W. II. Alrrecht i- Co. ply Co. The Christian Hcvlew. Indpls. Machinery Shop. Busim- Manager " lnjj.1. Queennware Co. Fad." MtfMn Krieet lire. Health A- Hand Corn- National Identification viH.ndlng Club. Co. Indpls. Safe & D.tk Co. Edward Stewart C. MehH. Ingerham A: Co. J. C. Maag. The Shoa Indpls. EmlInilr.g CVl- Markit. le e. rnrknur. ButterfleM. Mrs. B. W. Maloy, Mrs. James. Bertha. Sifter. Baldwin. Herman. Cohen. Herman. Case & Co. Elliworlh. Wilson. Fletcher. Maa-nolia C.ra-ley. K. V. JackM-n. Maria. Jones. Addle. Kyn-n. Alfred C. Mctllven. R. U. Peek. F. E. Prackey. Miss Kath. ryn. Prentii". C. J. Riley. Mla Vesals. Skomp. Mrs. C Smallwood. lUrolt. Talbaut. A. Q. Walln. John. Woeth. Mls U. Miller, Mry. Rattle JAMLS W. I1LSS. IDstmtsUi