Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1900 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, IflOO.

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JOURNAL'S IU9INE3S DIRF.CTflRT. Xuk.Vi INDIANAIXLIS JOURNAL Wm. I Rice. :J'j West Michigan street. Telerhr.m: Oi l. 2wj; new. J ii. Territory west of While river.

LOUISIS i TiERTEKMANN FLORAL COMP ANT. New No. 2! Maua. ir.. N. Del. St. TeL 41 ii a.n i ELa A.N D (iliÄTES P. M. FURSELL (Mantel. Furnae-. rl Mars. av. A l EN X LA V V 1: V. II. IOCKWOOD. 1S-4!S Lemeke building. fcALE AND LIVERY STAHLES - HORACE WOOD (Carriage. Traps. Bur boards, etc.) 25 Circle. Tel. 197. SHOW CASES WILLIAM WEIH EL. 243 South Morula n Street. UNDERTAKERSFRANK PLANCHARD. 99 N. Delaware it. Tel. 411. Lady Attendant. Wl.L PAPERS II. C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Farer, Low prices. 330 N. Seriate ave. Tel. 2 on 25:2. funeral directors. PLANNER A BUCHANAN (Licensed embalmers.) Can iMp dlrhtherla and scarlet fever. Lady mbilmr for ladies and children. S3) North ll'tBola at. Telephon 641. new and old. Old 2M. C. E. KREGELO. rUNEUAL DIRECTOR. New Ztf. z'.; w. ueiaware hi. Residence 12S E. Vermont Ft. (Colonial Fiats. New Phone, 1743. Climen s oticus. lluptlat. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner of New York and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev. Ttomaa J. VlHers, pastor. Bible school. :S0 a. m. C. 8. Dearlorn. superintendent. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Pastor topic. "Philemon's Lovo and Faith." D. T. P. U.. SO p. m. Sons servlce. 7:30 p. m. Music by larice chorus. Topic cf pastor's evening wrmon, "Clipping the Iromise" Ordinance cf baptism. Mid-wee prajer and conference meeting Thursday evening. The public Invited to every iervlce cf the church. Christian. CENTRAX. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Delaware and Walnut streets. Rev. Allan II. Phllputt, pattor. Services to-morrow at 10.43 a. m. and ":4i p. m.. conducted by the. pastor. Sunday school at 9:3 a. m. Christian Endeavor Society at t:3) p. m. Intermediate Society at 4 Ik m. Junior Society at 2 p. in. Thursday evenng, prayer meeting at 7:i o'clock. Every ona welcomed to all these services. Eplicopal. CKR'.ST CHURCH A. J. Graham, rector. Ceebntlon of the holy communion at St. Paul' Parish Home at 1:20. Service at the High School Hall. Michigan and North Pennsylvania, at 1Q:J0 No evening service. Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST LTISCOFAL CHURCH Corner Central avenue and Twelfth street. Sermons by the pastor. Rev. Charles C. Lasby, D. D.. at 10:43 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunclay school at t JO a. m. Epwcrth League at 6:"0 p. m. All are cordially Invited. FLETCHER-PLACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH South and Virginia avenue. Virgil W. Tevts, D. D.. pastor. The pastor will preach at the usual hours. Morning subject, "The TemptAtlon of Christ." Evening lecture, "Is There sv Probation After Death?" Class at a. m. Sunday scnool at 2 p. in. All cordially Invited. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The pastor. William A. Qv.ayle. will preach at 10:ti a. id. and 7:3) p. xu. Sunday school at :3t a. m. ROBERTS TARK M. E. CHURCH-Corner cf Vermont and Delaware streets. Sunday service: annual Old People's day, beginning with class meetings at 8:3 a. m. and 9 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching by the pastor. Dr. C. E. Bacon. 11 a. m. Subject: "God of tho Fast and Present." Epworth League. 6:3 p. m. Preaching again at 7:43 p. m. Week-day services. Tuesday and Thursday, 7:43 p. m. Presbyterian. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Southwest corner cf Pennsylvania, and New York streets. The pastor. Rev. M. L. Haines. I. D.. will preach to-morrow at 10:43 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. Evening subject. "The Choice of Companions." Special music by chorus choir. Sunday school meets at 3:43 a. m. Society Christian Eni deavor at :43 p. m. Mil-week prayer and conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7:43 o'clock. All are cordially Invited. SECOND FRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner 1nnivlvfinli nn.l Vermont streets. The llv Joseph A. Mllburn, pastor. Preaching. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. by the pastor. Sunday school, :43 a. m. Dr. De Motte's class for deaf mute. .30 a. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:3U. Mayer Chapel Corner West and Catherine etieets. in charge or tne liev. cnrrim Aicunae, Sunday stcol at 2;3u j. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 730. Preacbtng Sunday venin at 7:30. TABERNACLE CIIURCH-Corner Meridian and Eleventh streets. Rev. J. Cummlng Smith. D. I., partor. Preachln by the pastor at 10:43 a. m. and 7:43 p. m. Sunday school, 9:3ii a. m. Y. P. 8. C. E-, :43 p. m. Preaching In West Wash-lrgton-street chapel at 10:43 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by tba pastor. Rev. C. L. Lucas. FINANCIAL, IRAN'S Money on mortgages, C. F. SAYLE3, 127 East Market street. ixMNd On city property; SVi per cent.; no commlslon; money ready. C N. WILLIAMS & CO.. 31 Lemck building. VlNANCIAL Loans made to nonest salaried people, holding permanent positions with responsible concerns, on their own names. Easiest terms. Get others' rates, then see us. Strictly ccnfldentiaL SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. 207 Indiana Trust building. 8TORAGC. rTORAGE INDl-LS WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Kurtz, l'res. H. A. Crossland. Mgr. (New) 517-GC3 S. Tenn. 'Phone 134i Wo STORE. PACK and HAUL. fclollAiiE Th Union Transfer and Storags Company, corner Iast Ohio strset and IJo.line tracks; only first-class storage solicited CRATINO AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. WANTED SI ALE HELP. WANTED Two strong boys, eighteen years old, to carry early morning routes. Call at JOURNAL OFFICE. 5:30 p. m.. Monday or later. WÄNT El Veneer cutter, for cutting harJwood veneers. Please state experience an J correspond with the J. W. SEFTON MFG. CO.. of An d rson. Ind. W ANTKI Men with rig to advertise and introduce Monarch Poultry Mixture, Straight salary. 113 weekly and expenses. Send stamp. MuNAKClI MFG. CO.. Dept. 11. Springfield. 111. WANTED Able man of good reputation In each county to represent large house. Position constant. Salary. $78 per month and all expenses. State reference and inclose ae if -addressed stamped envelope. PRESIDENT. 374 CaxtDn building. Chicago. WASTED SALES MC?f. WANTED Salesmen to travel with up-to-date advertising novelties; liberal commissions; far assortment; write for particulars. BUFFALO D. & M.. 901 Mutual Life building. Buffalo. WANTED SITUATION. WANTED Position as engineer, flften years experience with all kinds of steam engine. rouers. pumps, uynamoa. riaie amount an-i Und of machinery to be run. Address Y, 72 W. Third street. Peru. Ind. WANTED. WANTED Me-a with Boys Fathers with two or more boy over fourteen years of age wll b given steady employment at fair wrk-s. Address FAIRMOUNT GLASS WORKS, Falrtnount. Ind. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. wTNTlTrXDera?' of Dintlstry. southwest corner of Ohio and Illinois streets. No charge, except for cost of material. L4IST. LOST In the Country Club house, a pocketIxvik. containing mont-y and pr-rs. Return t MRS. K. C. ATKINS, U12 North Mendlac trevt. Reward. PERSONAL. PALIMSTIIV Madame Leota. paimUt. will clvr nadir.gs fro:n 'j a. m. to 2 p. in. Friday anc Saturday only at IIP) Senate avenue, north. rou iii:t itooM. FfiR RENT Nloely f jrnlshd rcmj for traveling n.-n; dx t ! ks rir rth of Wahtnfcio.i treet. Addre L. H. M.. Jo irnal. Two Alarms f Fire. Fire v'h'eh startc-d In an unknown manner In the stable of Edward Tousey, Tj4 rorth Illinois street, yetTJay morning, raiunl In of ntmit A hm u j -ij lncliitrate 1 Lcfore It could bt taken out. An explosloii of euer fras In the basrrnt of the building occupied by Ilendrlcka.n. UvfA-.r & Co., m Houth Meridian strict, ycfcTrrdiy afternoon, caused an alarm of tire to be sent In, There wui no lots.

THE ANNUAL INSPECTION

PENNSYLVANIA OFFICIALS T.OING OVER SOUTHWESTERN LINES. Snl.sir.Ic io Projected Datier A: Fort Wayne Rnnd Bljr. Four Continues to Show Larife EnrulnssThe Pcnnsylvaida Inspection party, headed by General Manager Loree, reachl the city at 1:10 p. m. yesterday and spent two hours In going through the shops and looking over terminal Improvements now In progress at Indianapolis. At dark the three tra!s they travel in v.ere run on to the sidetracks in the South-street yards, where the party remained until 11 p. m., at vfhlch hour the trains left for Vlncennes. The party wHl this mornlns start northward. Inspecting the Vincennes line on their return, reaching Indianapolis at 2:10 r- m. The officials speak in glowing terms of the condition of the Panhandle lines between Pittsburg and Indianapolis, nearly 250 miles of the distance now being double track, and a number of long sidings have been put in to further increase the mileage of practically double track. There (are about US people in the Inspection party. Accompanying General Manager Loree are the heads and officers of all the departments that could be spared from their duties. In the party were E. B. Taylor, general Superintendent of transportation; G. L. Potter, general superintendent of motive power; J. F. Miller, general superintendent Southwest system; Charles Watts, general superintendent Northwest system; Thomas Johnson, chief engineer; T. W. Demarest. superintendent motive power. Panhandle; D. F. Crawford, superintendent motive power. Northwest system; A. B. Starr, assistant general superintendent transportation; C. E. McKin, superintendent telegraph: W. M. Grafton, signal engineer, and Division Superintendents G. L. Feck, Pittsburg; W. C. Loree, Indianapolis; P. A. Bonebrake, Logansport; C. II. Walton, Chicago Terminal; J. S. May, Richmond; B. W. Taylor, Louisville: Ralph Peters, Cincinnati. M. W. Mansfield, I. & V.; C. M. Bennett. C. & M. V.; A. M. Schoyer, eastern division; J. B. McKim, western division; W. II. Scriben, C. & P.; W. II. Potter, Toledo; L. G. Haas, E. & A.; L. Ohliger, Marietta. Also engineer maintenance of way, assistant engineers and many minor officers of each division. The make-up of the three trains is as follows: First, observation car, locomotive, sleeper, diner, kitchen, diner, special car; second train, observation car, locomotive, two sleepers, two special cars; third train, observation car, locomotive, two sleepers, special car, observation car. The trains were made up in this order with the observation car ahead so as to give the best view possible. Every man on each train la expected to secure accurate data in their particular departments. An t'naanal Change. Announcement has been made by the Choctaw. Oklahoma & Gulf of the resignation of Col. Henry Wood as general manager and the selection of President Francis I. Gowan to succeed him. Colonel Wood will retain his position as first vice president. Colonel Wood will make his general headquarters with Mr. Gowan In Philadelphia. The heads of the departments will be instructed to report hereafter to Mr. Gowan. Colonel Wood has been endeavoring for some time to be relieved of the active duties of general manager, and after several conferences with President Gowan the foregoing arrangement was made. Colonel Wood will alternate between Little Rock and Philadelphia, having an office In each city. The transportation and purchasing departments will remain under his direct supervision. Still ShovrluK Increased Earn In km. The Big Four lines proper earned In the second week of October $333,712.60, an increase over the corresponding week of 1S99 of J16.C71.16. In the two weeks ending Oct. 17 the lines earned $708,23oU?, an increase over the corresponding period of li&i of IJ2.207.61. The Peoria & Etistern earned in the second week of October $50,575.66, an Increase over the corresponding period of 1S09 of $3.867.42. In the first two weeks of this month the lines earned $1)8,446.72. an Increase over the corresponding period of 1S'J3 of $3,0.25. Personal, Local and General Notes. E. F. Cost, freight traffic manager of the Big Four lines, will be in the city with triends over Sunday. J. M. Chcsbrough, assistant general passenger agent of the Vandalia line, is on an extended Southwestern trip. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton yesterday received from the Pittsburg locomotive works two heavy six-wheel switching engines. The Southern Pacific has established a general agency at Salt lake City, appointing A. II. Wilde, of San Francisco, to fill the position. The Santa Fe, In putting on its new limited train, Chicago to San Francisco, will have modern equipment in every respect, practically new. Several townships on the line of the proposed Butler & Fort Wayne road, which Is to be built in the interest of the Wabash, are voting subsidies quite freely. General Manager Pomeroy, of the New York Central fast freight lines, was In the city yesterday. He says he has even tho line clerks looking for cars to keep in sight of orders. E. F. Vick-Roy has been appointed chief train dispatcher of the Colorado division of the Union Pacific, succeeding Mr. Flavin, who on Monday became superintendent of the Colorado division. The Wabash shops at Fort Wayne were closed yesterday afternoon to give the employes an opportunity to attend the funeral of Herman Bente, late superintendent of the paint department of these shops. A. M. Waitt, superintendent of motive power and rolling stock of the New York Central, is on a trip to California. On Wednesday he was at Denver and visited the Whops there, and points of interest. T. J. Walsh, private secretary of M. D. Woodford, president of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, who has been seriously ill, is reported so far recovered that fatal results are not now apprehended. M. B. Cutter, superintendent of transportation of the Lehigh Valley, was in the city yesterday. He says the Lehigh Valley H fast taking front rank in business with Its competitors, and was never more prosperous than at prt-sent. . West-bound canal, lake and railroad traffic will be discontinued after Oct. 20 for upper lake ports, and the tariff will be withdrawn alter the date mentioned, but the regular west-bound lake and rail business aiay continue for some days. The Baltimore & Ohio has elected Thos. M. King, late receiver of the Pittsburg & Western, and D. F. Maroney, recently appointed general superintendent of the Haiti.nore & Ohio's Pittsburg division, as members of the new board of directors. A railroad oxpert. who a day or two ago rede over the Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania, said that one would almost to led to believe that it was a sample track constructed for exhibition at a railway congress Instead of the annual inspection. J. K. Clark, representing the passenger department of the Denver & HJ.- Grando. !s in the city. He thinks the Denver & Rio Grande has no room for complaint, s its earnings in the year ending June li) xeeeded by over $l,00o,000 those of any former year. With Western passenger' men at its head :he Ickawar.na has become aggressive, establishing a number of agencies in Canada. An olfice will be opened in Toronto n Monday, with George? liazzard In charge. Me will look after both passenger and freight trailic. The new Western freiKht crew, now unler the immediate supervision of George W, IUtin? as commissioner, is already wcrklns smoothly and percentages are venrd up promptly. The selection of Mr. nistlne. it is thought In railroad circles, is very fortunate. In the month of September there arrifd and departed at the Union Station 4.7 trails, against 3,C'U in Seytembti', I Sly,

or. increase this year of C06 trains. On these trains were handled 2J.171 car., against 24.712 in September, 1S00, an Increase this year of l.lZ'J cars. At the present time a vaccination car Is going over the Grand Rapids & Indlnna, in charge of physicians, vaccinating employes. Order for the vaccination of trainmen are given by railroads frequently, but it has never been enforced as rigidly as on the Grand Rapids & Indiana. The directors of the Chesapeake & Ohio will meet next week and act on the dividend question, and it is very probable that a dividend of 1 per cent, will be declared. A number of employes on the Big Four system are holders of this stock, and last year received a 1 per cent, dfrvidend. T. C. Liggett has tendered his resignation as ticket agent of the Lake Shore and the Iake Erie & Western at Fort Wayne, and O. W. Crosser, who has been agent for the Lake Shore at Jackson. Mich., has been transferred to Fort Wayne. Mr. Liggett will engage in commercial pursuit. W. D. Holllday, assistant genera! freight agent of the Big Four, with headquarters at St. Louis, was in the city yesterday. He said: "There !s more business in sight than we can furnish cars for. and, best of all. every pornd of freight the Big Four carries is carried at tariff rates." Edward McDonald, who since July 24 has bn engaged in special work as road foreman, has been traveling In the East and West gathering information on engines, with a view of combining all the best features into a new style of locomotive which the Pennsylvania Company is desirous of building The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Columbus, Springfield & Cincinnati Railroad, which is part of the Big Four system, elected the following directors: M. E. Ingalls, F. B. Comstock, E. F. Osborn and J. C. Davie, of Cincinnati; George A. Farlow, of Boston, and John L. Bushneil and John 11. Thomas, of Springfield. E. O. MeCormick. passenger traffic manager for the Southern Pacific, is proud of pome passenger equipment which will be rut on Nov. 8 for its Sunset Limited train. The trains will consist entirely o new and latest designs of the Pullman Company, consisting of one composite car, baggage, bath, shop and smoker, one compartment car, seven compartments and ladies' parlor, one sleeper with six sections, three compartments and one drawing room, one aJeeper of fourteen sections, and one drawing room and a new dining car. The Baltimore & Ohio is now practically In control of the Pittsburg & Western road. Receiver King will be discharged upon the approval of his accounts and John K. Cowan, president of the Baltimore & Ohio, will be elected president of the Pittsburg & Western. Fifty new locomotives have already been ordered for this, which is to be known as the Pittsburg & Western division. It is stated officially that the passenger and freight men of the Pittsburg & Western will Le retained, as they have, made excellent records. Among the improvements the Baltimore & Ohio people contemplate is cutting down grades and eliminating many curves. THE HICKORY ELM CLUB.

Initiation of a Coroner Severe Examination by the President. "At the last meeting," said General Mückle, "the president gave the wage workers of the club certain points on liberty, winding up with an observation on one of the dangers that always confronts the Democratic party, that of something happening unexpectedly. We do not expect any help from he trusts, for we do not expect to help the trusts," said he, quoting the language of Mr. Bryan, who had repeated the statement several hundred times in several States and Territories since the contest now waging began last spring. "Gentlemen, the more I think of our avowed expectations being literally realized in their entirety in regard to helping or being helped by the trusts, the more I feel that there will be very little in it for any of us. For if the trusts do not help us to elect Bryan, as we say we do not expect they will, and If we do not expect to help the trusts for a consideration if we win, then where is the money to come from with which to pay the illegitimate expenses of men hired to stay away from the polls, of our workers, repeaters, ballot-box stuffers and skilled manipulators of election returns?" "Didn't Mr. Bryan get a large amount of money from the silver trust'" inquired Major Biff. "Yes; but that was for holding 16 to 1 in the platform. It was for his own private use; besides, it didn't amount to more than $150,000 wouldn't be a drop in the bucket against Mark Ilanna's $25,000,000, which Bryan says he got from the trusts. It is true that he gets a few palace car tips from people who come to see him while the engine is taking water at the tank, but not enough of them to Justify a division with the finance committee. It costs him big money to travel on a special train, to live on the fat of the land and look a starving population in the face as he rattles along from town to town, warning the people of the impending doom of the Republic by imperialism, militarism and the single baldheaded gold-eagle standard." "Which of them three is the most paramount?" inquired Peter J. Lummlx. "Never mind the paramount," answered General Mückle. "Let us settle the finance question before we talk about the paramounts. We've got to get more boodle Into this campaign or I'm gone." Before the general could proceed further Captain Skidmonk reported a candidate in the anteroom waiting for initiation. "Who is he?" asked the president. "He says he is a doctor and a coroner, and his name is Fugleton Fitztyphus, M. D.." answered the captain. "You will report to the anteroom and inform Dr. Fltztyphus Fugleton that this cfub will not need a coroner until the 7th of November, but if he is insistent and is willing to take the chances of losing a leg during the severe ordeal he will have to pass through to become a member of this club, bring him in and I will sound his Democracy in about three minutes by tho watch." Skidmonk reported as directed, and the candidate was at once brought before the grandstand for examination. f The President: "Are you the ambitious pill peddler who has been yearning to get into this club for a month?" addressing himself to the candidate. "I am a physician and surgeon, sir; office at No. 13S ." "Never mind the street or number; you can hand that in later. You may lay down that music box you are hanging on to there and prepare to answer questions. Have you a cross-cut saw and a gimlet In that box?" "No, sir; that is a case of Instrument." "Do you play on all of them?" "I consider myself competent to handle any of them, sir." "You may get out the plcolo, then, and play -some of the girls I left behind me." "You did not understand me, sir; they are not instruments of music, as I will show you." 'Oh. I beg your pardon; I see now. They are Just knives and forks, nut picks, horseshoe pinchers, darning needles and rat-tall files. What is your name, profession and moral standing in the neighborhood where you live? If you are a Bryan Democrat you may suppress the fact for the time being, and it will not be considered as affecting your moral standing until you are sworn in and the fact becomes generally known on the outside." "My name is Fitztyphus Fugleton, M. D., and coroner-elect." "What is the difference, doctor, between a Teutonic convulsion and a case of plain fits?" "You mean 'tetanic do you not? I know of no convulsion with a German characteristic." "Excuse me, I simply got the wrong word. Are you pretty well yp on the maladies of the brain, doctcr?" "I think I am. sir. I have treated several patients who were Faid to be insane." "Has William Jennings Bryan ever consulted you on his mental condition in connection with the subject of 'imperialism bimetallism or 16 to 1?" "No, sir. he has not." "What would you say, without knowing anything about the subject of insanity from the books, or from anything you had ever heard or seen, as to the sanity of William J. Bryan on the money question, imlMrla!Isrn, or on general principles, supposing him to be In averag health, able to sit up and eat. read, write and feed the hogs twice a day, do the chores about the farm and go to town once a week for the mall? To this hypocritical question, what is your answer as a physician knowing little or nothing about the science of medicine?" "I must decline to answer. It is a question for an cprt who would be entitled to his fee in most Suites b fore anawerin?. If it 1-4 important to have my opinion in this cae. it can be had on the usual terms." "You are all right, doctor, and we will finish your initiation at the next meeting." The club adjourned. Y S. H.

ft TAX ON GOOD WILL

augujiett on demurrer in the SEWS TAX CASE. Merrill Moores for the State and Ferdinand Winter for the NewsOther Court Cases. Argument on demurrer in the suit of the Indianapolis News against State Auditor Hart to enjoin him from collecting taxes assessed against the plaintiff's plant by the State Tax Board was heard by Judge McMaster, of the Superior Court, 3-esterday. The real contention is whether goodwill can be taxed. The News was assessed at $17.000 one year and $15,000 another, and in each instance the assessment was raised by the tax board to $400,030, appeals having been taken from the county board by Frank McCray. The plaintiff alleges that the good will of tho business was taxed contrary to the Constitution. As the question of good will 13 the point on which the litigation rests the decision will have much bearing in taxing all individual and partnership business. , Deputy Attorney General Merrill Moores, in his argument for the State, contended that good will can be taxed, that it Is a part of the valuation of the property, and according to the Constitution, taxation !s based upon valuation. He sa;s that in determining the value of a business the name of the paper is to be considered, it circulation, advertising business, and everything from which profits can accrue outside of the tangible property is property and is taxable. He cited decisions in the New York and United States Circuit Courts, which held that good will 13 part of a property and is taxable. He also presented decisions showing that the names of stores, hotels, breweries and all businesses, when they figure in the financial success of the firm, are considered part of the property, and when one of a partnership dies the good will of the property in which he was interested is held as assets, appraised. 'and his heirs receive their share on such appraisements. The good will of corporations is taxed, be said, and that good will is recognized as a part of the capital stock. To thus tax the good will of a corporation and let the individual and partnerships escape, he said, would be unjust. As to the ability of the assessors to ascertain the value of the good will of a newspaper, he said, it is no more difficult than to estimate the value of a seat In a stock exchange, an abstracter's books, race horses, diamonds, paintings and sculpture. The valuation of these, he said, depends upon the financial estimate placed upon the nature of the property by the owner and not upon the amount of canvas, weight of the stone or the mere fact that a horse is a horse. Ferdinand Winter, for the plaintiffs, said the tax board had no jurisdiction from the fact that the county board had not raised or lowered its first assessment, and under those circumstances the case could not be appealed. He said only the good will of corporations can be assessed and taxed, and that there is no machine by which an assessor can find the value of the good will of a newspaper or partnership. He also said it was discrimination to attempt to collect taxes from his clients and let other partnerships go. Either side will' likely carry the case to the Supreme Court, and Mr. Moores said he would not be surprised to see it go to the United States Supreme Court. . JURY WENT TO COUNTRY, And Upon Their Return the Attorneys 7 Tnrned - Hnmoroas. The argument was reached in the petition to open a road 'in Wayne township Just west of the city, -In Judge Allen's court, yesterday, after1 the jury had returned from a trip to he country to view the land themselves. The argument will be concluded to-day. The hearing has been In progress all week, and although all the farmers in the vicinity have been on the witness stand, nothing but the best-natured testimony has been , given. The farmers have enlivened the hearing by their sagacious wit In estimating the value or damage of a new road, and yesterday it was the attorneys' turn to get humorous. Attorney Spencer especially Indulged in the sport, and said It was ridiculous to suppose men wanted an opening to the creek to water their stock when there was nothing In It but "pollywogs and tadpoles." . . . BIG FOUR SUED FOU ?3.",00O For Not Maintaining; a Ilnlletln Hoard at Veedersburfr. A suit of the State to recover $33,000 from the Big Four Railroad Company was filed on appeal In the Supreme Court yesterday from Fountain county. The State law requires that a bulletin board announcing the arrival and departure of all trains shad be kept In every railroad station. The complaint alleges that since March 7. 1900, the Big- Four road has failed to keep a board In Its station at Veedersburg. As the law imposes a fine of $23 for each offense, it Is alleged In the petition that the Big Four is now liable to. the State in the sura of $33.000. The Big Four runs eight trains a day through Veedersburg and four on Sunday. mil Filed Too Late. In the case of Clara Copeland and others against William H. Brüning, Judge Baker, of the Federal Court, rendered a verdict of dismissal, holding that a bill to review a decree for error of law apparent on its face must be filed within six months. Clara Copeland, a daughter of John F. Brüning, of Madison, at the death of her father put In a claim for a portion of his estate. She claimed that W. II. Brüning represented to her that she had been disinherited, and that he took her portion of the estate. The court held that her bill to review the caso was not filed within the time prescribed by law. Disposition of Helen Tomllnson. Helen Tomlinson, a little girl who was supposed to have been kidnaped on her way home from school some time ago, was found with her father. Edwin Tomllnson, 726 Indiana avenue, and yesterday was turned over to the Board of Children's Guardians until Judge Allen decides what shall be don with her. She was living with her grandmother, Cynthia Duncan, who asserts she adopted the child. She says the girl's father wants to train her for the stage, to the neglect of her common school education, while the father aver3 that his daughter is made to dance for money by Mrs. Duncan. Two Insanity Cases. Mary Catallno. fifty-three years old. 1211 North Rural street, was adjudged insane yesterday. Her mind Is said to have become unbalanced by worrying over the lofs of property and the death of her husband seven years ago. In the depressed times of 1S93 she and her husband lost a great deal of property, and later he died. Etta Wilson, forty-three, was also adjudged of unsound mind. She lives at Little's Hotel, and the physicians say she Is addicted to the uso of morphine. She Imagines that skeletons and spirits haunt her room. Appealed from Tippecanoe. The case of the State of Indiana against David H. Flynn, ex-clerk of Tippecanoe county, and his bondsmen, was filed on appeal In the Supreme Court yesterday. The suit was originally filed In the Tippecanoe Circuit Court to recoer fees aliened to have been collected by Flynn while clerk of Tipptcano county and due the county, amounting to $23.4.",6.e2. In the lower court the demurrer of the defendants

to the complaint was sustained and the State appealed the case to the Supreme Sourt.

Administrator Appointed. George W. Shelby was appointed administrator of the estate of Julius Moesch yesterday and gave a bond of $2,S0O. THE COLItT HBCORD. - SUPERIOR COURT. Room 2 James M. Leathers, JaOge. Arthur Smith vs. Jacob Lutes et a!.; arpeal. Finding that plaintlJT is entitled to possession of property. Judgment agaiust defendant for costs. Martin V. Wilkinson vs. The Hoard of Children's Guardians of Marlon County, Indiana; writ of habeas corpus. Writ ordered to board for Zula Kankln for Oct. 20. Indiana Trust Company et al. vs. James D. Mcriarity; note. Flndin and Judgment against defendant for $156.77, without relief, and cost. Mary C. Denny vs. Jesse W. Denny; divorce. Decree granted plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for costs. E. S. Kentscb & Co. vs. Indianapolis Brewery Company; account. Finding for defendant. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge Mary A. Walton vs. Indianapolis Street-railway Company; damages. Jury out. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. Mary Stanton: prostitution; Appeal from City Court. Defendant files bill of exceptions. Ellen Marklln; provoke. Appeal from . Justics Nickerson. Evidence- heard. Cause continued. Tlllie Uaunegard; provoke. Appeal from Justice JStout. Finding, not guilty. NEW SUITS FILED. William I. Baxter vs. Mattle Baxter: divorce. Superior Court, Kocm 2. Continental Casualty Company vs. Walter V. Morris et al. ; on note. Superior Court. Room 2. Herman T. Craig vs. David Jamra et al. ; mechanic's Men.. Superior Court, Room 3. Emma Weber vs. Robert N. Harding; habeas corpus. Superior Court, Room 2. Jennie Ward, by her next friend. Mary Ward, vs. Charles Ward et al.; to quiet title. Superior Court. Room 2. Clara D. Le-ffingwell vs. John L. Leffingweil; divorce. Superior Court, Room 1. SUPREME COURT. Minutes. 19354. La vina Patem n vs. Jacob U. Bennett. Warrick C. C. Appellee's motion to dismiss. Notice and brief. IU476. James M. Keys et al. vs. Elizabeth A. Wright et al. Clark C. C. Appellants' brief for supersedas. Supersedas. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. S515. Ambrose G. Lupton et al. vs. William A. Nichols. Jay C. C. Appellants' brief. 2543. The Paul Reisina: Urewlng Company vs. Felix Bochart et at Clark C. C. Appellant's brief. DAWSON NOT TO BLAME THE SAFETY BOARD EXONERATES HIM AFTER A TRIAL. The Charges Were Preferred by John Ileddlneton Can Examine Consumers Hooka. Captain Charles , F. Dawson, of the police department, was completely exonerated by the Board of Safety yesterday after his trial on the charges filed against him by John IL Reddington, of the city engineer's office. Reddington claimed that he was standing at the corner of Meridian and Washington streets the night of the allegorical parade during the carnival, and when Captain Dawson rode up to drive the crowds back so that the parade could pass Reddington grabbed the bridle of Dawson's horse to prevent himself being injured, and the captain struck him across the face. After the evidence was heard in the case the board ordered the following to be entered upon the minuts: "Wrhlle the board deplores that any one should be Injured by a police officer In the discharge of his duty, the circumstances in the present case are such. In the opinion of the board, as to exonerate Captain C. F. Dawson of all blame." Captain Dawson was represented by Martin M. Hugg, while, David J. Hefron appeared for Reddington. There was no dispute as to the blow struck, but only as to whether it was justifiable. Reddington's witnesses were W. B. Keller, J. B. Myers and P. J. Riley. They claimed the act of Captain Dawson In striking Reddington was uncalled for. Reddington claimed he had been helping to keep the crowd back at the corner named, and when Captain Dawson rode up he nearly knocked him from his feet, and he was compelled to take hold the horse's bridle to save himself, when the captain struck him. Captain Dawson testified that the mounted police rode toward the crowd to scare the people back, and there was no danger to any one, as their horses were under control. After Reddington had grabbed the bridle Dawson claims he ordered him to let loose, and when he refused he struck him with the whip. He said he did not recognize Reddington before he struck him, thinking It was the act of some "smart aleck." He said Reddington went to the police station after the trouble and used abusive language and refused to accept an apology. George W. Powell and Gen. James R. Carnahan. together with a number of policemen who were In the parade that nighL were witnesses for Captain Dawson, and they told of how hard It was to keep the streets clear. The board voted Its thanks to Superintendent Quigley and the police department for the way In which they handled the immense crowds during the carnival. The board also received a letter rrom Charles N. Elliott, secretary of the Republican county committee, expressing thanks for the excellent service of the police department during Roosevelt day. The board received an application for a place on the fire force yesterday from Ora White, who carried a recommendation from Admiral Dewey. WThlte served on the Olympia, Dewey's flagship, during the Spanish war. The board confirmed the appointment of Harn Braughton as a member of the fire force. He has served sixty days' probation. The board allowed weekly bills of $1C9.90 for painting the engine houses and also $60.07, the expenses incurred by Chief Barrett in attending the convention of fire chiefs at Charleston. S. C. CAN EXAMINE DOOKI. Special Council Committee Will Meet on Monday Evening. Councilman Keller, chairman of the special committee appointed by President Crall. of the City Council, to investigate the Consumers' Gas Trust Company, last night sent notices to the other members of the committee notifying them that there will be a meeting of the committee next Monday evening at 7:00 at the city clerk's office, and at 8 o'clock the committee will adjourn to meet the officers of the Consumers' Gas Trust Company In the company's building. Yesterday Mr. Kellar received a letter from Secretary Lyman, of the Consumers' Company, notifying him that at the meeting of the directors on Thursday night the request for the privilege of going over the books of the company was considered. Mr. Lyman said the officers of the company had received legal advice to the effect that the Council committee had no authority to ask or demand such a privilege, but the directors had decided to allow the committee to examine the books next Monday evening. Works Board Dolnffs. The Board of Works devoted a little attention yesterday to complaints against the street-railway company about the repair of the space between the tracks on West Washington street. and also lack of attention In repairing other streets. The board allowed the following weekly pay rolls: Street repair gang. JS44.40; bridge gang, $US.10; sewer gang. $212.95. The board directed the superintendent of streets to clean and repair the following streets: California, from New Y'ork to Indiana avenue; Blackford, from New York to Indiana avenue; Bright, from Market to Indiana avenue; Gelsendorff, from Washington to New York; Minerva, from New York to North: Agnes, from New York to Walnut; Vermont, from West to Agnes; Michigan, from

AMUSEMENTS.

THIS AFTERNOON sod TO-NIGHT, Mary Mannering "JANICE MEREDITH" Plenty good seats lefL GRAND The biggest and most elaborate production this season. MOTTE CRISTO F.veninrs. 25c and 50o: matinees, 25c. Seats reserved two weeks in advance. JEJ JR K To-Day 2 P a i M. M. Greatest of Russian Melodramas, "FOR HEK SAKE" 10c. 'JOc, 80c. Everybody goes to the Park. Oct. 22, 23. 24 "Angel of the Alley." Valah and Delaware street. Week Commencing Oct- 15 MATINEE DAILY. EVERY NIGHT. SAM T. JACK'S BURLESQUE CO. Prices of Admission - lOc. 15c. 33c and 50c Next week Clark Brothers Royal Burlesque rs EDUCATIONAL. Klef VP AP LARGEST AND tMSl I CK BEST IN STATE Only Permanent and Reliable One Here. Qndianapollo 7 OOL'JSSS OVEllSIT V Our trade-mark past IS years. Uewareof imita or wyANgigKone,. E. J. HEEB. President VORICO'O USINESS C0LLEG Methods copyrighted. Time and money saved. Second largest In the world. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clem aid beanünes tht but. Promote! a luxuriant rrovth. Never Falls to Btstore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cure teslp iiaeane hair failing. gftr,and?l tt propritH STDXCILS AND SSALS. CATALOCUCFRU BADGES. CMECKi AC )ri-.TLt3ßa. l5SWERIDlANST.Owuoatojt LEGAL ADVEIVTISE3IE.TS. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to ma directed from the clerk of the Marlon Circuit Court of Marion county. Indiana, in cause No. 1Ü2M, therein Richard Cox is plaintiff and th New York Investment Company et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sums of money in eajd decree provided and in manner and form as therein provided, with Interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, cn SATURDAY, THE 3D DAY OP NOVEMBER, 190U. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the doot of the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding aeven years, of the following real estate in Marlon county, Indiana: Lot numbered two hundred and thirty-three (233). In Dr. Martin's second New York addition to the city of Indlanarclls. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy raid 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 Faid decree. Said tale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. Oct. 13, 1900. Sheriff cf Marlon County. D. A. Myers. Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALB. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. wherein John M. Pagan Is plaintiff and J. ß. Anderson et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of eloven dollars, aa provided for In said decree, with interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, ON SATURDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1!W0. 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 Marion county, Indiana, the renta and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marlon county. Indiana: Forty 4') feet off of the south side cf lot numbered eighty-two (82). in Morton PJace addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sura to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, I will, at the same time and plac, 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. CLARK. Oct. 6, 1900. Sheriff of Marlon County. H. N. Wyatt. Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Marlon Circuit Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in caus No. 1014. wherein Amos B. Keeport is plaintiff and John 11. West et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sums cf 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 bidder, on SATURDAY, THE SD DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1800, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the courthoufe of Marion countr, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate In Marlon county, Indiana: Lot number one hundred and sixty-nine OSS), in Dr. Martin's second Naw York addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rent and profits will not sell for a sufficient 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 m1i real estate, or so much thereof as may ba sufficient to discharge said decree. Said aale will be mads without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. Oct. 13. 1900. Sheriff of Marion County. D. A. Myers, Attorney for Plaintiff. . SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, In cause No. 6073'), wherein Joseph Fischer is plaintiff and Mary Milli et al. defendants, requiring me to make the sum of nine hundred and fourteen dollars and seventy-six cents ($yll.7, as provided for lr. said decree, with Interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder. ON SATURDAY, THE T7TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 100. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of th courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents anu profits for a term not exceeding seven year., of the following real estate in Marion countv. Indiana: Lot number thirty (30), In Woodruff's subdivision of ll. F. Morris's addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient 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 made without relief from valuation or app-ais-ir.ent laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. Oct. 6. 1900. Sheriff of Marlon County. Charles R. HaseJy. Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. In the District Court of the United States for the district of Indiana. In bankruptcy. No. 72S in bankruptcy. In the matter of James W. Norton, bankrupt. To the creditors of James W. Norton, of Indianapolis. In the County of Marion, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the lth day of October. A. V. the said Janva W. Norton was duly adjudicated bankrupt: and thit the nrst meeting of his creditors will b bei I at Room til. Indiana Trust Rulldlng. No. 117 East Washington street. In the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county. Indiana, on the 29th day ot October, A. L. 10. at nine o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may tttfnd, prove thdr claims, appoint a trustee, exar Ins the bankrupt, and transact such othr business as may properly come before said meeting. ALRERT RAT3B. Referee In Bankruptcy. Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. IS. 1900. Blake to Hiawatha; North, from We?t to Maxwell; Sixteenth, from College to Ash. DOAHD OF WORKS ItOl'TIXC. ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED. For cement walks In Massachusetts avenue, from I'ratt to Tenth; Hendricks, Lincoln to Nebraska. FINAL ACTION TAKEN. For the vacatl n of Scioto street, from Ohli t New York; first alley north of Ohio street, fiom Meridian to Pennsylvania. PETITION FILED. For a hx-al swer In Twenty-seventh strret. from Illinois to eighty fett west of first alley east of Capitol avenue.

TS

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. VScr?OrraS STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COt'NTY. The state of Indiana to Iba Kberl.T of Marioa county, . Greet Inc: I. Oevru B. KMlott. Clerk of th Marlon Circuit Court, hereby certify and give notice thit at a gentral election, to be h?d at tte lesal voting place In said county, cn Tues'lay. the th Cay vt November, lifo, being the Crt Tuesday after the first Monday in sail rnoaia and year, the following rüeers are to be voud for and elected, as foli-rws: Fifteen Presidential Electors. Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State, Auditor of State. Trearurer of State. Attorney General. " Reporter of the Supreme Court. Superintendent cf Public Instruction. Chief of Indiana Dureau of Statistics, Judge cf the Supreme Court, First district. Judge of the Supreme Court. Fourth diatrlct. One Representative In Congress. venta Congressional district. Prosecuting Attorney. Three State Senators from Marion county. Seven Representatives from Marion county. One Joint Representative, Marion and Hancock counties. Treasurer. Sheriff. Coroner. County Surveyor. County Assessor. County Commissioner. First district. County Commissioner, Third district. Three County Councllmen for the county at large. One County Councilman for the First Councilmanic district, composed of Pike. Washington and Lawrence townships. One County Councilman for the Second Councilmanlc district, composed of Warren, Franklin and Perry townships. One County Councilman for the Third Councllmanlo district, composed of Wayne and Decatur townships. One County Councilman for the Fourth Councllmanic district, composed of Center township. Trustee Center township. Assessor Center township. Three members of the Township Advisory Board. One Road Supervisor for each of the four road districts of Center township. Trustee Decatur township. Assessor Decatur township. Three members of the Township Advisory Board. One Road Supervisor for each of the four road districts of Decatur township. - Trustee Franklin township. Assessor Franklin township. Three members of the Township Advisory Board. One Road Supervisor for each of the four rtad districts of Franklin township. Trustee Lawrence township. Assessor Lawrence township. Three members of the Township Advisory Eoard. One Road Supervisor for each f the four read districts of Lawrence township. Trustee Perry township. Assessor Perry township. Three members of the Township Advisory Board. One Road Supervisor for each of the four read districts of Perry Township. Trustee Pike township. Assessor I 'ike township. Three members of the Township Advisory Board. One Road Supervisor for each of the four road districts of Fike township. Trustee Warren township. Assessor Warren township. Three rnettbera of the Township Advisory Board. One Road Supervisor for each of the four road districts of Warren township. Trustee Washington township. Assessor Washington townwhip. Three members of the Township Advisory Beard. One Road Supervisor for each of the four road districts of Washington township. Trustee Wayn township.'. Assessor Wayne township. Three members of the Township Advisory Board. One Road Supervisor for each of the four road districts of Wayne township. And also two amendments to th Constitution of the State of Indiana to be voted for. In testimony whereof, I have hereSEAL. unto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of the Marion Circuit Court, at Indianapolis, this 27th day of September, A. D. 19üd. GEORGE B. ELLIOTT. Clerk Marion Circuit Court. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing notice is a true and complete copy of a notice of a general election to be held Nov. 6, l, as certified to me by George R. Elliott, clerk of the Marlon Circuit Court, on the 27th day of September. 1900. CYRUS J. CLARK. Sheriff Marion County'. , SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from ths clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana. In cause No. 6"9i&, wherein the Standard Saving and Loan Association of Indianapolis Is plaintiff and Mary L. McWhorter ct al. are defendants, requiring nie to make the sum of sixteen hundred dollars, aa provided for In said decree, with tnteret ani costs. 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, ON SATURDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF OCTOBER, KW0. 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 Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate In Marion county, Indiana: Lots numbered nine (9) ani ten (10), in George II. McCaslln. trustee's, first addition to Keystone Park, an addition to the city of Indianapolis, aa shown by the recorded plat of said addition. In Plat Rook 11. Page 39. in the recorder's office of said 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 same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof aa may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. Oct. 6, ll00. Sheriff of Marlon County. J. P. Leyendecker. Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana. In cause No. C7. wherein Clara A. Taylor Is plklntiff and Paul F. Schmidt et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sums of money in said decree provided and In manner and form as therein provided for In said decree, with Interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, ON SATURDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 110. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 c'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 year. ot the following rel estate in Marlon countr. Indiana: Lot number sixty-three &3). in MIHI gan's Brook Park addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for sufficient 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 to much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be mad without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK, Oct. 6, 1900. Shertff of Marion County. Pierre Gray, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy cf a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, In caue No. &"j7, wherein Charles Nuerge la plaintiff and Robe it M. Griffis et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of forty-one hundred and seven ty-two dollars and seventy-eight rents (4.172.?S, as provided for in said decree, with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE :D DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1900, between the hours ct 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. cf said day, at the door of the courthouse cf Marlon county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate In Marlon county, Indiana: Forty (45) feet off of the south side of lot two (2), in Wood's subdivision of ouUot thirty-nine (39), in the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient 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 mffieler.t to discharge sail decree. Said rale will be made without relief from valuation or ap!'ra!ement laws. CYRLM J. CLARK, Oct. 13. 1900. Sheriff cf Marten County. Edenharter & Mull. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Rush Circuit Court of Rush County. Indiana. In cause N. S141. wherein Otto Neerman. trustee. Is Plaintiff, and Nancy A. P.retney. et al.. are defVn'lant. requiring me to make the sum of twenty-four hundred end forty-two dollars and sixty-seven cents $2.C(7). as provided for In said decree, with interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bldd-r, on SATURDAY, THE 10T1I DAY OF NOVEMRER. 1, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. tn. 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 seveo years cf the following real estate In Marino county, Indiana? Lot number one hundred and forty-nln (1. In DourUhs Park addition to the city of Indianapolis, tog-ther with the Ice plant ami al) machinery pertaining thereto situated on sail lot and on lot number one hundred and fortyeight (HM. in said Douglass Park addition. If such renta and profits will net sell for a sufficient sum t Mtlsfy said decree, with !r-tert-rt and costs. I will, at the, same time and place, expose to public rale the fee simple of raid real estates or so much thereof as may be lufftclent to dlscharx said decree. Said sale -vl4 be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. Oct. 20. 19-. Sheriff of Marion County. Lucius R. Swift. At t orne y for Plaintiff. Annual Meeting of Stockholders. CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO ft ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CoMPANT. Cincinnati. ct. 9, 1M. . The annual meeting cf the stockholders of tfclt company for the election of directors and fr uch other business aa may come before the meeting, will be hHd at the emee of the company, corner of Third anl Smith stntts. in Cincinnati. O.. on Wednesday. ct. 31. Ii, at I) o'clock a. m. The stx.k transfer bocks will be Closed at the ottice of Messrs. J. I". Morgan & Co.. No. 23 Wall street. New York, at i o clock l. m.. Thursday. Oct. 11. and reopen at i o'clock a. m.. Thursday. Nov. 1. 1X. E. F. OS DORN. Secretary.

VIzzrX tj Hzl n lex Y:r