Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 356, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1900 — Page 6

J.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1900.

JOtU.XAI.3 OU9IMC99 DIIIBCTUIIT.

Wm. L. liter. iv-i West Michigan street. Telef Vines: Oil. -w); new, IUZ. Territory weit of White rlrr. FLORISTS BERTERMANN BROS.. Nw No. 241 Mm. v., 226 N. DL st. TeL S40. iA.iüI.S A NO GRATES P. M. PURSELL (Mantels, Furnaces), Z21 Mas. A' A TENT UWYKP.RV. IL lOCKYYOOD. 15-411 Lemcke building. toAl.ti A.M LIVERY KTABLiii HORACE; WOOD (Carriag-s. Traps, Ru? boards, etc.) 23 ClrcU. T1. 107: ALL. l'Al'EKS II. C. STEVEN'S. Nrw Style Wall Papr. Low prices. 3 X. Senate are. Tel. 2 on FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRANK BUNCH ARD. M N. Delaware at. TL 41L Lady Attendant. TtTTFTW'It.EH & SON. . . Undertakers. i:i V. Market St. TeL 21. " FLAERAL DinCCTORS. FLANNEP. & BUCnASAN-(Licensed embalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for ladle and children. 120 North Illinois st. Telephone iL new , and old. C. E. KREOELO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. New -au. 223 N. Delaware St. Residence. 128 E. Vermont St. (Colonial Flats., New Phone. 1749. M, I WELLS AsocUted with C. E. Kregelo. 160 College avenue. New 'l'hone 2j2'J, . DIED. HOOVER Mn. Mary A. Hoover, wife of W. II. Hoover. Dec. 20. 11 p. m.. ased fifty-eight year. Funeral from late residence, 1426 Pleasant street. Sumlay mornlr.g at 1) o'clock. Krlends Incited. Burial private. FUNERAL NOTICE. APPLEOATE Augustus V'. Applcs;ate died at his residence. i,'j North Capitol avenue. Thursday, Dec 20, 130Q, at 6 a. m. Funeral Service III be held at the residence at 2 p. m. Saturday. Dec 22. BuTlal private. Burial at Crown Hill, attended by relatives und a few Immediate friends. CHURCH NOTICES. Uaptlat. COLLEGE-AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH - Northeast corner College avenue and Fifteenth street. Itev. W. C Taylor. D. D.. pnstor. Freachinjr.' 10:43 a, ro. and 7:30 p. m., by tho pastor, Mornlns theme, "Glad Tidings." Evening. "Fulfilling All IUghteousne." Special Christina- music at both services. Sunday school at 3 -JO a, m, Young People's meeting, C:3 p. m. The public cordially Invited. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner New York and Pennsylvania streets, the Rev. Thomas J. Vlllers pastor, liifcl school. &:2t a. m. Christmas service at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Pastor's mornlns topic, "The Evangel of Great Joy." Evening- topic, "The Cradle, ot the World' Hope." Baptism. Juartet and choir of fifty voices. Music mornine and evenlrg from Handel' Oratorio of "The Messiah." A. 1. Preston, organist and director. B. Y. P. LT.. 6:3 p. ra. Midweek prayer service and quarterly business meeting Thursday evening. The publlo cordially Invited to all of our services. Congregational. PLYMOUTH CONGREGA1IONAL CHURCH Southeast corner of New York and Meridian streets. IL C Meserve, pastor. Residence, Hll Park avenue. Sunday school, 9:ZQ a. m. At 10:45 children's Christmas service. Special music by choir orchestra. Christmas vesper service by the choir, assisted by I H. Colone, barltone; H. R. V. Fletcher, tenor and Nat Davis, violin. For programme see Friday's Journal. Episcopal. CHRIST CIIURCII Monument place. Rev. A. J. Graham, rector. Services on Sunday at 10:30 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Processional around the church at each service. Holy Innocence choir leading the service. Tuesday being Christmas day, there will be celebration at 7 o'clock, wlta service and celebration at 10:30. Methodist. CXNTTLAL-A VENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Central avenue and Twelfth street. Sermon at 10:40 a. m. by the pastor, Rer. Charles C. La?ty, D. D. Service cf son by the choir at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. All are most cordially Invited. ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH-Corner Vermont and Delaware streets. . Sunday service: I 'reaching by the pastor. Dr. C. E. Bacon, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. ra. Momlnir subject. 'Character cf the Man cf Ntzareth." Evenlnx subject, "No Room in the Inn." Clas No. 1. S:30 a. m. Other classes, 3 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. Christmas ertfcrtalnment Monday evening. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The pastor, William A. Quayle. will preach at 10:45 a. m. and 7:3) p. m. The choir will render the cantata. "The Coming of the Kin." by Iulley Luck. ' Presbyterian. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCII-Southwet corner Pennsylvania and Nsw York streets. The pastor. Rer. M. L. Haine. D. D.. will preach to-morrow at U a. ra. Special Christmas muflc At 7:45 p. m. a service of i-org, with sn address by the pastor. Sunday school meets at f:4i a, m. Society Christian Endeavor at 6:43 p. m. Midweek prayer and conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock. All are cordially Invited. BECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Pennsylvania and Vermont Btreets. The Rev. Joseph A. Mliburn. pastor, rreachln. U a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Mrs. Milburn being I1L her Bible claw will be discontinued until further notice. Dr. De Motte's class for deaf mutes. S:2t) a. m. I'rayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30. Mayer Chapel Comer West and Catherine streets. In charge of the Rer. Clirrord McBrlde. Sunday school at 2:30 p. ra. Prayer meeting Wedct-sday evenlcx at 7:3J. Preaching Sunday evening at 7:30. TABERNACLE CIIURCII Comer Meridian ar d Eleventh streets. Rev. J. Gumming fc'mlth. I. D., pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a. m. Christmas exercises br the Sunday school at 7:45 Xr m. Sunday school. :?,o a. m. Y. P. S. C. E . 6:43. Ireaching In We Washington-street Cbapol by tho Rev. C. L. Lucas at 13:45 a. ra. and 7 JO p. m. Splrltaallst. EPmiTTJAL. SERVICE Sunday, at 7:45 p. m... in Pierson' Hall, on Delaware, between Ohio and Market streets. Subject for dl.xcourse, "Finding th Christ Within Ourselves, or What Is Meant by Being Born Again." Mrs. Joephtne Barn, the well-known test medium, will give spirit mes?ages after the lecture. Lei all who are interested In the proof of man's Immortality attend these services. Mrs. M. E. Kratz, speaker. Take elevator. Vnlvcrsnllst. THE CENTRAL ITNIVEHSALIST CIIÜRCIIComer cf New Jersey and FUfenth street Rev. Marion Crosley, pastor. Christmas preaching services to-morrow at 13:45 a. m. and" 7:45 I m. Morning -subject. "Our Jte.lcemer a Savior mat Can Save." Evening. "The Motherhood of God Was Mary the Motherhood cf God Impossible." 7:30 p. ra. Chri.truaa sor.g service' Funday school. 8:30 a, m. Christmas cantata Wednesday evening, Dec. 23, by the children. WAIfTED MISCELLANEOUS. SCO BOOKS FtTee'THiT'weIK music and notion. 4io ;n all. One free with every copy of "Hapvlne5s r.t Home." to advertise it. Call early. 13i Vlrg tda avenue. WANTED PAHTMHl. VANTTSpTrTrTTir gulher. I. B. MILLER. Richmond. Ind. .3 STORAGE. LTRjCcnm) W. E. Kurtx. Pr. 11. A. Crossland. Mgr. S. lVnn. Telephone 131.'. We STORt2. PACK and HAUL. bTOKAGE The Union Transfer and ttorajce Comioany. corner East Ohio street and Be-v ln tracks; only flnt-clas. storage solicits', CRATING AND PACKl.NO OK HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTE! Rallrcad telegraph operators to leave city, bring letters of recommendation; permanent mploTir.ent. Apr-ly Room n, Princeton Hotel. WANTED Travt ling nw;n In Indiana to a!verti and collect; monthly anl all exi.en.ie t ftart; ste vly erni'!ojrrv-ni ; Mf-a,5 lref. d tn ve.i lor iMttloutrs. ROAD MANAGER. S:s lH-arbom, Chicago. WANTED FEM . LR II ELP. WANTED Ten women toTuHTHanetesat Hume." 1.'-) of premiums, una with eacn pn;er. 123 Virginia avenue. MISCELLANE4JIS. VOR SALE Call and see our bargain in Christmas rxhit. Prices cut Ü per crnt.: AU Kockers .C0 AI' S4 Hocaera Ui AM II Kickers 2 y.ne Vase Lam;" 'j bee our line of xugs and lace curtains. ALBERT HUTCHINSON, 84-is ut Wal-gtoa street. Telephon old l14L . . Tii'hone new iuJ.

NOTICE.

WANTED Do not freeze, but keep warm. See Indran Oil Burner, at 40 East Ohio street. NOTICE JOSEPH GARDNER, galvanized iron cornices and skylight: tin. iron, stetl and flate roofing and hot air furnaces. 33 Kentucky ave. Telephone 222. IVA TE D AGE NTS. WANTED Reliable salerman for Indianapolis, another for cutslde territory. A big inducement for every off.ee, and liberal terms. Address "ALLING." care the Journal. FINANCIAL. I.OANS Money on mortgages. C. F. 6AYLES. ::7 Ea?t Market street. LoAi on city property; &Vi per cent.; no commission; money ready. C N. WILLIAMS A CO.. 31 Lemcke building. THE POWER OF ATTORNEY SUPREME COl'HT FIXES ITS lSE IX 1 SALOON' ni:3IONSTHANCES. Power of Attorney Can' Only Be Delesated In Specific Canes-In the Comity Courts. The case of Charles Cochell vs. Lewis C. Reynolds and others, Involving the right to give a general power of attorney for signing remonstrances under the Nicholson law, was yesterday reversed by the Supreme Court, which held that where such a power undertakes to leave it to the attorney to decide which applicants for saloon license shall be remonstrated against It Is Invalid. Cochell made an application for a license to sell liquor at Monon, in White county, but It was denied him because of a remonstrance filed with the auditor of White county signed by the majority of the voters in Monon township. The names of the voters were signed to the remonstrance by two attorneys, who had been given their powers of attorney to sign their names to any. remonstrance against the granting of a license to any person they might see fit to remonstrato against. The opinion of the court was written by Judge Baker and Intimated very strongly that If the pewer of attorney contained an express direction to the attorney to sign the names of the voters to remonstrances against one or all applicants the attorney's acr In signing the remonstrance for them would be as effective as If the parties giving the power of attorney had signed U themselves. But the authority to decide In what cases remonstrances shall be filed, the court said could not be delegated. The Supreme Court reversed the case of Daniel B. Rowland vs. the City of (Jreencastle. The Common Council of Greencastle passed an ordinance deiining the business part of the city and forbidding any one to ooen a saloon or sell intoxicating liquor outside those limits. Rowland was convicted of a violation of the law and appealed to the Supreme Court. The court in deciding the case yesterday held that the "Moore law," which gives cities the power to exclude saloons and sales of intoxiating liquor from the suburban and residence parts of the city and to confine them to the business part, does not give the Common Council any right arbitrarily to determine and designate what shall be residence and suburban parts. What is the residence part of a city is a question of fact, and after the Council has forbidden sales of liquor In a certain district, it is still under the necessity of proving it to be actually such a district as it Ihad power to exclude saloons from, In or der tnat a violation of its order may be punished. A Judgment enjoining the Richmond Natural Gas Company from shutting off the supply of gas from Charles II. Clawson because he refused to submit to an unjust discrimination in the prices charged for gas. was affirmed by the Supreme Court. The Appellate Court reversed the case of Elvira Ualley vs. Alpheus Dalley. The appellee promised his wife $1,000 to sign a deed to some real estate which he desired to sell. After the trade was completed he refused to give her any money. She sued him for Sl.ouO, but the trial court decided against her. The Appellate Court reversed the dicision cn the ground that the agreement was made for the purpose of securing an inchoate Interest which the wife had in her husband's real estate. The appeal of George L. Denny from the refusal to admit him to practice law without passing an examination was advanced by the Supreme Court yesterday, and briefs were ordered to be filed by Jan. 3. - "UNCLE BILLY'S" BEQUEST. The Door of Hope Files a Claim Probate Cases. Tho Door of Hope Rescus Mission yesterday filed a petition in the probate department for the bequest of 1300 left to the Rescue Home and Mission by the will of the late William N. Jackson. The Door of Hope and the Wheeler Rescue Mission were, at the time the will was made, one Institution. Since then-they have taken up separate quarters, and the Door oT Hopeavers that it has precedence over the claim of the other mission. Elenor Banks, administratrix of the estate of William H. Banks, yesterday filed a petition in the probate department to settle a claim against the Big Four Railroad for $1,000 damages. Judge Walker granted the petition. Banks was killed on the railroad. The petition of Elmer E. Murphy, administrator of the estate of Hannah A. Murphy, to settle a claim for damages against the Indianapolis Gas Company for $iS7 was granted. Mrs. Murphy was burned to death in a natural gas explosion Nov. 2. William A. Muir filed a claim against the estate of Henry O. Mulr for $3.&S.S6. James W. Muir also filed a claim against the estate for Mallady'a Petition Overruled. The motion for a new trial for William Mallady, who was convicted and sentenced to life Imprisonment for the murder of Leona Wilhelm, was overruled by Judge Alford yesterday, and Mallady will be taken to the penitentiary next week. Attorney Frank Hendricks says the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court. When one of the public officers was on the stand Prosecutor Ruckelshaus asked him If It was not a fact that he had arrested Mallady and that Mallady had been in the penitentiary several times. Hendricks objected to the question and was sustained. He then asked that the Jury be dismissed and the cause reinstated, but Judge Alford overruled his motion. He says the cause should have been reinstated with a new Jury, and believes Xh. Supreme Court will occide In his favor. Policy Player Fined. Charles Sanders, charged with operating a policy game, was tried yesterday In Police Court and fined $20 and costs. Prosecutor Collins caused much amusement when he introduced as evidence two small paper books, the titles of which were "The Three Witches, or the Combination Drxim Dictionary," and "The Golden Wheel Drearc Be ok, or Fortune Teller." The books contained the Interpretation of many dreams, together with the numbers which. In ihe game of policy, it is "poUcy" to il.iy or not. A Wife Seeks Support. Mary Valentine, by Michael Deveney, as next friend, yesterday brought suit against Michael Valentine, her husband, for support. She Is a minor and says they were married Jan. 1. 1900. and that he deserted her the following June, without making any provision for her support. It is averred he works for Klngan & Co. and makes $15 a month. She asks the court to allow her ?2.M a wet-k and give her judgment for $2.ÜCÜ. A Snlt for 10,000. William McCarty yesterday brought suit ogalnst the Indiana, Decatur & Western fur $10,000 damages. He says he was employed In the machine hops of the company and was ordered to caulk a boiler on an engine. He avers that the light given Ura with which to crawl Into the firebox

was poor and while he was working a bolt iiew into his eye. injuring the sight. IlIgKln Case Appeal. The CA.se' of the State against" John M. HIgglns was filed on appeal yesterday afternoon In the Supreme Court. Attorney Henry N. Spaan, Higgins's attorney, is hopeful of an early decision on the question of a new trial.

Parker Was Ilun Over. James M. Parker yesterday sued Lawrence A. Negeleisen for $10.000 damages. He alleges that he was run over at Meridian street and the Circle by one of Negelelsen's rigs and was permanently Injured. Will Sell Ite-il Entate. George L. Raschlg,' receiver of the Mechanics Mutual Saving and Loan Association No. 2, yesterday filed a petition in the Circuit Court to sell real estate in his hands for $3,000, which was granted. He also gave notice that all claims against the association must be filed by Feb. 1. 1901. The creditors will receive about a 12 per cent, dividend. THE COl'IlT ItECORD. SUPREME COURT. 13155. Cocheil vs. Reynolds. White C. C Reversed. Baker, J. L The hearing of an application for a liquor license is a Judicial proceeding. The application Ter the llcenee is in the nature cf a complilnt, and the remonstrance thereto on account of the unfitness of the applicant I in the nature of an answer. And a remonstrance states facts sufficient to constitute a defense if it alleges the opposition of the remonstrators to the granting tf the license. But a mere allegation that the remonetrators are advtrse to the applicant's cenducting a saloon in their township or ward is not surficient. 2. That the required number, with proper qualifications, are remonstrants to the granting of a liquor license is to te determined by proof. 3. The opponents to the granting of a liquor licence cannot, under Section 9 of the act of 13S (Acts 1SD5, P. 2150. regulating the liquor traffic, sign a remonstrance by an attorney in fact. 1SSS2. Rowland vs. City of Greencartle. Putnam C. C. Reversed. Hadley, J. 1. In an action by a city to recover a penalty for maintaining a saloon business in residence cr suburban portion of a city in opposition to an ordinance prohibiting the Käme, under a plea of not guilty the city must prove all the facts essential to a recovery, including the fact that the defendant' place of busine s within prohibited territory. 2. Under Section 3541, Burns' s Sup. ISiC. as amended in 1S'j5 (Acts 18i'5, 1 ISO), a city in the exercise of the power granted therein by its common consent cannot arbitrarily declare by ordinance what shall be and constitute th business portion of the city, nor what shall constitute the residence or sut urban portion thereof, without reference to the actual facts. 1S5S0. Natural 'Gas Company vs. Clawson. Wajne C. C. .Affirmed. Jordan, J.'-'Where a gas company accepts the provisions cf a city ordinance that, no regulations uciqx.cting or connections with mains or pipes.. by citizens shall be made which do not apply alike to all citizens, and that all residents of the city shall have absolute right to ute the gas alorg the lines, the ga company cannot arbitrarily charge a higher rate by meter measurement for gas when used for fuel and light than when used for fuel only. Minutes. . ' -19431. R. G. Marcy Manufacturing Company vs. Flint & Walling Manufacturing Company. Adams C. C. Appellee's brief R.) 14333. C C, C. & St. L, Railway Company et aL vs. William M. Scott. Clinton C. C. ApIellee's brief. 19506. Barharetta Kaufman et al. vs-. Lucilla Treston et al Noble C. C. Appellants' brief (10.) 19452. John O. Holllstcr vs.1 ThV State of Indiana. Delaware C. C. Appeue's brief (2.) 19458. Eureka Lumber Company et a.1. vs. Buff and Blue Oolitic Stone Company et al. Morgan C. C. Appelle :s printed brief on motion to dismiss. 10411. James B. Well v. The Vermont Life Insurance Company. Marlon CV C. Appellee's brief. 1S4.V5. Indiana Railway Comjany vs. John E. Wodpworth et al. Elkhart C. C. Appellees" assignment ciots errors joinder. APPELLATE COURT. , Pally vs. Daily. Jay C. C. Reversed. Wiley. J. A veil.a.1 contract between hi'sband and wife to the effect that In ccn-ideration of the wife joining with the husband In a di to his separate real estate, relinquishing her Inchoate Interest therein, he will iay or rcure to her out of the proceeds of the pale a fixed rum. Is ruch a contract that can be enforced by the wife. CVd. City of Lopansj'ort vh. Klhm. White C. C. Application for crder of publication denied. Minuten. 3495. William J. Guy et al. vs. William Llbererz et al. De Kalb C. C. Appellants' rep'y brief (8.) .V.55. Western Union Telegraph Corrpar.y vs. Mary E. Adams. Monroe C. C Appellee's brief on motion to dismiss (S.) SM. Sfth M. Pense vs. Emma Christman. Laporte C C. Apjiellant's brief (8.) r.Ci5. Marshall Yo'ing et al. vk William Raker et al. Knox C. C. Sujiorsedeas brief. Supersedeas. Appellants' brief (S.) 3555. Western Union Telegraph Company vs. Mary M. A lams. Administratrix. Mor.roe C. C An-ellant's motion to extend time for filing br'.ef. Time extended to Jan. 21. :iK7. Ehvood Electric Street-railway Companr vs. James LX Roks. Mad iron S. C. Appellant's petition for reherring and brief on petition. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. William Stewart va. Ellen Ingraham; mechanic's Hen. Dismissed and cots paid. Samuel Bobbins v. Henry Benzer; damages. Jury returned verdict for defendant. Room 2 Jamei M. Leathers', Judge. Fred H. Hauck vs. Henry Budenr. et al. ; damages. Jury returned verdict for aefendant. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judg?. Frederick Reed vs. Indianapolis Street-railway Company: damages. Dismissed lor went of prosecution. Judgment against plalntlll for costs. CIRCUIT COURT. IUnry Clay Allen, Judge. Matter for the motion for the admission of George I Denny to practice law. Applicant ordered to submit to an examination. Kefune.s and tendtrs proclamation of Governor of Indiana and certificate of tveretary of state. Applicant requests special findings. Submitted to court. CouTt makes spet ial finding of facts and conclusions of law. Motion for admission overruled and admission denied. Judgment against applicant Denny for routs. Applicant prays appeal to Supreme Court. Granted. Charles W. De l'auw vs. Premier Steel Company; receivership. Intervening petition of V. 11. Cohen submitted to court. Finding for defendant. Judgment against ietItioner for costs. Petition of Southwell and all Intervening petitions contesting Southwell mortgage submitted to court. Finding for Southwell and that mortgage is first lien as to all titioners except Brown-Ketcham Iron Works, McEIwaine Richards Ccmrany, Henry Ccburn and 11. F. Watson Company, as to hom the matter is ft-ft open. Claims of Southwell allowed for gll2 21J7.46. A. L. Macn allowed $l,0w. Receiver allowed $300 in full of amount duo him. and receiver ordered to receive sift.'0O and distribute remainder. Nellie M. Haven vh. Helen J. Tate's Estate; claim. Arguments heard. Taken under advisemenf.. Amanda A. Parish vs. Margery Porter's Estate; claim. Trial resumed. Additional evidence heard. Daisy E. McCauly, Guardian, vs. Seth M. Riehcreelt et al. Receiver authorised to make repairs on property not to exceed $50. Albert Kantrowitz vs. Mechanics' Mutual Savings and Loan Association No. 2; receivership. Receiver authorized to sell real estate. Deed reported and approved. Receiver ordered to give notice to cicditors to file claim by Feb. 1 1301. Carl Von Hake tenders resignation as member of Marion County Board of Charities and Correction. Acctpted. Frank A. Maus Fauvre appointed instead. CRIMINAL COURT. . Fremont Alford. Judge. William Mallady; murder. Defendant's motion for new trial overruled. Sentenced to imprisonment for life on verdict of Jury. , Frank Yocum; adultery. Appeal from City Court. Finding, guilty. Fined $5 and imprlsoi.ed in county Jail one day. Mike Traugott: profanity. Appeal from Justice Sheppard. Appeal dismissed. NEW SUITS FILED. James M. Parker vs. Lawrence A. Negelelsen; damages. Demarld. $10,00-). Superior Court, Room 3. Ezra E. Robards vs. Indianapolis Street-railway Company; damages. Demand, $2,000. Circuit Court. William McCarty vh. Indiana. Decstvr & Western Railway Company: damages. Demand, $10. Oi). Superior Court, Room 1. Mary Valentlre. by Michael Deveney, next friend, vs. Michael Valentine; rapport. Superior Court. Room Z. John A. Van Sickle v. Josephine XI. Van Sickle: divorce. Superior Court. Room 2. Elmer P. Mattox vs. John W. Mattox; divorce. Superior Court. Room 3. Everett Robinson vs. Isaac Robinson; attachment. Superior Court. Room 3. Harbers Union Orgarlied. The Barbers' Union was permanently organized last night by Harry Slough, secretary of Central Labor Union, and the following officers were elected: President, J V. R. Allen; vice president, Elmer L Keeler; recording secretary. H. K. Towles; corresponding and financial secretary, William Mollon; treasurer. Gus Keller; delegates to Central Labor Union, J. V. R. Allen and Albert Marraarowsky. The charter arrived laut night and National Secretary Fisher, of Anderson, will be here next Friday night to Install the officers. Three shops have signed a contract to employ none but union barbers, and it Is said others will soon enter into a similar agree ment.

MAY GET A COAL ROAD

TIIH 3IOU. AWAKE TO TIIK SEEDS OF THIS CITY IX THAT UIHLCTION. Good Helinvlor of Passenger 31 en A Ticket Invented That 1st Proof Against Manipulation. The promoters of the Indianapolis Southern Railway will need to bestir themselves or they soon will have a rival in the field that will depreciate the value of the Indianapolis Southern as a coal road to Indianapolis. The Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railroad Company, which has ample capital behind it, is in a uuiet manner agitating the building of the road projected some three years ago from Indianapolis southwest to connect with the Monon main line and extend southwest to the best coal fields in the State. One who is acquainted with the project says the plan Is nearer realization than at any former period, and he predicts that before January, 1902, the Monon will construct the road. That it would be a valuable road to Indianapolis no one will question, and it would also open up a new route to French Lick Springs, West Baden, Louisville and many other southwestern points, and would enable the Monon to deliver Bedford stone at Indianapolis at reasonable rates. It would also open a farming country which would make large shipments of grain, live stock and produce to Indianapolis. m -. Income Avcoant of Hnllvrny. The preliminary report on the income account of railways in the United States for the year ended June 30, 1900, prepared by the statistician to the. Interstate-commerce Commission', contains returns of operating railway companies representing 190,406 miles of lines. The gross earnings of the railways included in this report were $1,450,673.054. or $7.776 per mile of line. Of these earnings $3l5,&GO,760 were classed as passenger earnings, and $i,0!S,26S,875 as freight earnings. The gross earnings shown In the final report for the preceding year were $1,313,610,118. Operating expenses 'for the last fiscal year aggregated $556,814,142, or $r,025 per mile of line. The net earnings of the roads embraced in this advance report were $323.858.112 for liWO, or $73,110.747 more than they were for lSltf. Income from investments and other sources amounting to $00.675,700 were received, bo that the total income was $5S4.K4.612. The total deductions from income were $315,Sll,0G6. This item includes interest on bonds, rents for leased llnex, taxes ($44,306,105), and other charges to income. The amount of dividends declared was $109,400.147, which is $27,555,3SS greater than the amount declared by corresponding roads for 18'jy. The resulting surplus from the operation of the roads covered by this preliminary report was $7?,323,409 The surplus shown in the final report Tor the preceding year "was $03,004.877. The amount of dividends stated, the report explains, does not include the dividends paid to stockholders by railway companies the mileage of which is operated under lease or some other form of control. Passenger 3ien Ilclinvlnff Well. A prominent railway official says that were the Improvement in the freight situation as substantial and thorougn as in passenger affairs, a stability would have been reached before this that would have afforded cause for satisfaction In Central Traffic Association territory. Strange as It may appear, the passenger men have not dared to take the same liberties and risks that have been so common in freight departments. They have accepted the Instructions of their executives in a literal sense and acted accordingly, and as a result the trunk lir.es and the Centrtl Passenger Association are working together in entire harmony. There are no outward manifestations of disagreement, and whatever differences might under other circumstances lead to serious friction are usually promptly and satisfactorily adjusted. There has never been n.tlme in the territory under the Chicago and Ohio river agreement when compacts have been so well respected and lived up to. There has been a disposition on the part of the several roads interested to divide business In a manner tnat left no room for friction. Many Iaesj to He Cut Off. --it Orders were sent yesterday throughout the territory of the Western. Central and Trunk-line traffic associations to the effect that hereafter no pusses, either annual or trip, shall be issued on account of independent car lines. Small railroads are also to be cut off from such provisions. This action is taken in pursuance of the decision reached at the recent meeting in NewYork. Personal, Local and General Note. Charles Stütz, general ticket agent at the Union Station, 'who-has been on a two weeks' hunt in Indian Territory, will return to-day. On Jan. 1 J. P. Henderson, assistant treasurer of the Pennsylvania, will reach his seventieth year and expects to retire on pension. General Passenger Agent Fee, of th Northern Pacific, has just completed a month's trip through the Central and Eastern States. J. T. Hendricks, who has represented the freight department of the Union Pacific at New York, will on Jan. 1 be transferred to Philadelphia. The reduced rates for the holidays become effective to-day. Tickets will be on sale Dec. 22, 23. 24, 25, 31. and Jan. 1, with final return limit of Jan. 2. Wabash, Ind., Is likely to have a new and moderr, passenger station. The Big Four has gone so far as to prepare plans for such an improvement. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Terre Haute & Logansport will be held at Terre f Haute on Jan. 9, when five directors are to be chosen. Charles E. '-Lambert,' general passenger agent of the West Shore road, who has been very 111 with an attack of erpsipelas, has so far recovered as to be out again. The new trains put on a few months ago over the Peoria Eastern, provided 'with new equipment, running between Peoria & Springfield, 0., are said to be on a paying basis. Major C. C. Godfrey, one of the promoters of the Tennessee Central Railroad, and interested in a number of other Southern railway projects, died on Thursday at Port Payne, Ala. L. N. Andrews,- now in the claim department of the Wabash at Lafayette, is in the city. He commenced railroading In 1S33 as freight agent of the Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago at Indianapolis. President Hays, of the Southern Pacific, Avlll be given a banquet by the allied commercial bodies of Los Angeles when he reaches there on his way to San Francisco to take charge of his new office. M. E. Gray, clrk in the Union-line office at Columbus, O., will on Jan. 1 take the position of traveling agent of tho line, succeeding W. E. Hague, who goes to Evansville, Ind.. to take the agency there. General Samuel Thomas says there is nothing in the rerort that $50.0(0 or any other sum has been offered to protesting bondholders of the Monon in order to settle with them, as there is nothing to settle. A. C. Hone, of Evansvllle, master mechanic of the Evansvllle & Terre Haute Itallroad, has been appointed superintendent, to succeed W. M. Corbett, resigned, and William Mcleish has been appointed master mechanic. James Mooney, superintendent of the Broekville, Westport & Sault Ste. Marie Hallway, will retire from that position Jan. 1 on account of ill health. Mr. Mooney is said to rank as one of the oldest men now in official railroad service. The advance sales of yesterday on holiday rates at the offices of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, the Monon,, the Big Four and the Pennsylvania lines 'are said to have been record breaking as compared with former years on the day before holiday rates went into effect. Railroad men throughout Ohio are appealing to Governor Nash for the retention of Ray S. Kaylor as railroad commissioner of that State. Mr. Kaylor was formerly a freight conductor on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayn &i Chicago, and was appointed to his present position by Governor Bushneli. William Garstang. superintendent of motive jowcr of the Bifi Four, lines, waa yes-

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COAL

DEALERS Have Private Brnnoli Telephono ....You Have Five Chances to Call.... Old Phone New Phone sie, is-i, iss. sie, ses. Orders Taken Quick. Deliveries Prompt. oTHE MODERN WAY, jQj No Pennsylvania St onoooDooooononoQonoooDo

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different kinds of o Three Hundred million Old

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Chafing Dishes, Baking Dishesi Fancy Tea and Coffee Pots, n,Ä Pocket Knives, New Novelties in Plated Ware,' Toy Stovesand Toy Sad Irons .for girls. Tool Chests forboys; in fact, all kinds of Chrisraas things that you should see.

Lilly & Stalhaker

FULL-WEIGHT Sold by most all dealers in boxes of PATTON BROS.. Sole Distributers,

AMUSEMENTS.

ri2rvr Vouw The Wonderful CHIMPANZEE r-Ä-WCi nMBM-

LA HELLE SELICA. the beautiful Algerian Dancer and Lady of Lions, in national dAnces and posrs. Open from 11 a. m. to 11 p. ni. ADMISSION Adults, Children, I.V. Fit AN K C. HOsTOCK, "The Animal Klnjr" Director General mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummwmammm

terday notified by the Brooks locomotive works that on Monday the first of the fifteen heavy freight engines contracted for In the early fall would be shipped, and after that one a day until the order is filled. It is reported that the management of the Burlington road has formulated a plan for refunding after Jan. 1 all the bonded debt now drawing interest at 7 per cent, per annum. A large amount of high Interest bonds are subject to retirement on frix months call by the company and others are optional. In the hope of curtailing operations with the scalpers to some extent the New York Central has established a department for the redemption of unused portions of its tickets. The railroad company will pay full value for these parts of tickets, whereas the scalper must "buy them cheaply or he cannot make any profit on them. A meeting of the promoters of the Mansfield &. Youngstown road was held at Youngstown yesterday and it was definitely decided to build the road. The line has been surveyed and there Is ample capital behind the enterprise. The new road will intersect the Big Four at Shelby, O., giving the Big Four facilities to reach the numerous industries In the Mahoning valley. Great Northern train No. 4, east-bound, was the first to enter the Cascade tunnel. Eleven minutes later It emerged on the east side. The trip was a success In every particular. President Hill did not arrive in time to participate in the important event. There were no ceremonies and chance settied what train had the honor. The tunnel is 13.M3 feet long and cost several million dollars. Judge Field, general solicitor of the Monon lines, has Just completed his eleventh year In that position, and states that during that period there has not been a time when the company was as free from litigation as now. There a few personal Injury cases pending and claims for stock killed. Quite recently three important fcuits were decided In favor of the Monon where heavy damages were claimed. It Is predicted that the conference of freight officials of the Lake Erle'& Western and the Lake Shore road on Tnursday will result beneficially to Indianapolis shippers over the Lake Erie & Western, and, in fact, all over the Lake Erie & Western system. In future these lines will be better provided with equipment than heretofore, as a considerable per cent, of the new cars and power recently contracted for will be assigned to the Lake Erie & Western. G. B. Edgar, jr., of Winfleld, Mo., has originated an anti-scalpers' railroad ticket which has been examined by passenger agents of the principal rotds, and all pronounce the ticket manipulation proof. A Hi. Louis printing house has guaranteed to make tho ticket proof against scalpers. The ticket Is about eighteen inches long and is made of safety paper with carbon between. The paper Is solid except the coupon parts, which are perforated. The New York Central people have decided to purchase 100 more locomotives, and Mr. Waltt, superintendent of motive power of the road, says: "When we get the new passenger engines on the road such engines as are now used cn the Empire State express will look like babies." These engines will cost J17.0UO each. Deliveries will commence the first week in January, and the company expects to receive one a week until the twenty passenger engines ordered are delivered. The Belt Itallroad Company will to-morrow open Its second track between the A'toriu. & Eastern and the Bte-llne track

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Dealers Like

customers smoke o that once a man n o 1. mmr t 99 w Five Cent cigars, q Virginia Cheroots smoked this a o No. 114 East . . Washington St J 5c CIGAR: 5, 50 and 100, for the Holiday trade. 104 S. Meridian St. g,7ÄhSlf2 hol,idayh at LORENZO and the Untamable Lioness. iMMbi !M4M AMUSEMENTS. English's This. Afternoon tÄt. MIA MARLOWE, !J;ä tization of Charles Major' famous novel. "When Kniphthood Was in Flower." ITIcch. Ii :n. $1. 75c and 50c. Seat now ready. Next. "LOST HIVKR. Monday, rr OA OZ Special ChrUt Tuesday, L'CC. t, C, ual Matinee, Joseph Arthur's Latest Play, 'IOST RIVKR" Prices Night. $150. $1, 75c, 50c, Kc; Matinee, $1, 7.V. -lOc. Chv Heats ready to-day. GRAIVD-FashioMble Vaudeville. THE GIRL k WITH THE AUBURN HAIR" Murray and Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Tcrklns Fisher, Three Porters, Baby Lund, Piatt and Sutherland, George Stewart, Frank Urban and others. Matinees every day, jc and I V. -K-KI To-Day! 5 Blaney's Scenic Sensation tu. p. tu. "ACROSS THE PACIFIC" 100 People, headed by Harry Clay Blaney. Dec. '24, Z 2tt-"Man' Enemy VV'kbMli Dt DeUwarj ir. ONE WEEK, Commcoclnj Monday, Dec 17. Matinee Dally. tvery Night. Big Sensation Co. Prices of Admission 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c. Next Week UTOPIANS. This coupon and 10 cents secures lady reserved seat to any matinee except Monday, for . . . BIO SENSATION COMPANY. of the Big Four, a distance of one mile, and between the Lake Erie & Western and Martlndale avenue, a distance of a halfmile. Hereafter no congestion of traffic will delay the movement of trains on the north end of the Belt. The Belt road is now practically double track Its entire length. With the opening of these additional second tracks two additional telegraph offices will be established. Arrest of Clifford Day. Clifford Day was arrested yesterday on a grand jury Indictment charging him with embezzling $300 belonging to the Joseph McWilllams Company, the contracting firm which built the county power house and tunnel. He was released on 11,000 bond furnished by his father-in-law. County Commissioner James E. Greer. Bruce Strode, who superintended the construction of the power plant and tunnel, was tried in Criminal Court last week on a similar charge, but the jury disagreed. Day ms his timekeeper, and he says he rave the money to Day. Assorted Dacka and heroes faces distinguish our new playing card. new series just Issued. We send them prepaid for 23 cents, money or stamps. Lacks are red. green, blue or brown, with pold. Mnlt-Nutrine Dept., Anheuserliusch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis, Mo.

LEGAL ADVi:nTl.SE5Ii:TS. SHERIFF'S MALE. Hy virtue of a. certified copy ft a Jcre to m directed from the clrk ot the Su;-rlor Court C Marlon county, Indiana, In chui No. .herein the Marion Jtond Conuany. truts is p.alntlff and J--b A. liraboy c-t aL are defendants, requiring me to make the umi of money in said derree rrpvided and In manner and form as therein provided. Ith Interest and eovts. I will expome at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 2STJI DAY OF DECEMUUIU 100. between the huurs cf 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of raid day. at the door of tha courthouse of Marlon county, Indiana, the tenia and profits for a term not ftxceedmx -va years, of the following real estate In Marion county, Indiana: Lot number six (6). In Nelson's subdivision of part of lots one (l), two Z). and thr- 2), .a Kjuare fifty &o), in the city of Indianapolis. If suih rents and vronts 111 not -11 fot a sufficient sum to satisfy said dcre Ith Interest and cot. I will, at the same time and place, and cost. I will, at the same time and iac. estate, or so much thereof as may be suthriont U discharge said decree. Said aal will te made without relief from valuation or acpratM mcnt laws. CYRUS J. CLARK. Iec. 8. KherifT of Marion County. S. M. Richcreek. Attorney for I'laintiffT. SHERIFF'S SALE." Py virtue of a certified copy of a decree to ma directed from the clerk cf the Superior Court of Marlon county. Indiana. In caue No. sll. whrsn Andrew J. L.yon et al. arc plaUUUT and Surah F. Carrtger et al. are defendants, rrqulrIr.g me to make the sum of two hundr-d and forty-nine dollars and forty tents $JJ.4o. as irvvided for In said decree, Ith tntrret and cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JANUARY. lSK'L between the hours cf 10 o'clock a. ru. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at th door of tha courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the reins and prottt for a term not exceeding seven ytara of the following real to täte In Marlon county, Indiana: Lots numbered one hundred and nlnety-eirbt (U'fc). one hundred and nintty-nlne 1)). and two hundred and one U1), In Jackson Park. In the city of Indlana)olis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a uf-lkk-nt sum to satisfy said decree, with inttrmt and coats, I will, at the same time and ilac. expose to public sale the fee elmrle cf td rc;l estate, or so much thereof as may bo suf.Vtent to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. KCliKNE SAl'lATV, Dec. IS, 1SO0. Shertrf of Marion Couuty. 1 B. Swift. Attorary for I'latntig. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtu of a certified copy ot a decree to rr.s directed from the clerk of the Suierlor Court of Marion county. Indiana, in caue Xu w:.ereln l'eter Jm-tium is plaintiff and Ldkta Rice et aL are defendants, requiring me to tnakw tho sum of nineteen dollars, with interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the hlht bidder, on SATURDAY. THE ST1I DAY OF JANUARY. 1SK1. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the dior of the courthouse of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding: seven years, of the following real estate in Marion cuunty, Indiana: Lot number seven (7), In John R. IVarxon'a Fourteenth (Hth) street subdivision of Rhodes'! North Illinois-street addition to the city ot Indianapolis. It such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with lntet-!t and costs, 1 will, at the same t,ime and place, expose to public aale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sumcu-nt U discharge said decree. Said sale will be mad without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. EUUKNE SAULCY, Dec. 12, 1S00. Sheriff of Marion County. Morgan & Morgan, Attorneys for jalntlff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to mo directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana. In cause No. 611i, wherein learl-street Savings and Loan Association is plaintiff and Charles O. Davis et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of fifteen hundred and seven dollars and forty-five-cents ($l.äo7.4i), ) as provided for In said decree, with Interest and costs. I will expos at publio sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. TIIK TII DAY OF JANUARY. Ml, 4 between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ni. and 4 o'clock p. m. cf said day. at the door ot the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rent and profits for a term not exceeding seven years ot the following real eetate la Marlon county. Indiana: Ixt number four (4). in Moesch's addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county. Indiana, being a subdivision of a part of the southern quarter (4), of the northwest quarter (), cf section twenty-six township sixteen (16), north of range four ). east. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, I wlllA at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fea simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be su:7Uient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisemen; laws. KL'UKNE SAULCY. Dec. 15, 1900. Sheriff of Marion County. W. T. Brown, Attorney for PlalntLT. SHERIFF'S SALE. Rj virtue of a certified copy cf a decree to ma directed from the clerk of the Sujerlor Court of Marlon county, Indiana. In cause No. 6W6', wherein the Marion Jtond tympany, trutre, is plaintiff and Minnie Ada Boyd et al. are defendants, requiring me to make tho sums .f 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 12TH DAY OF JANUARY, lifOL between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of thacourthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yean, of the following real estate In Marlon county, Indiana: Lot number twelve (12), In block fourteen (14), in White and Boblet's subdivision, in A. E. Fit tc her' a first addition, in the cjty of Indianapolis. Also, lot nine (9), In Mock twenty-one Cl. in Boss's subdivision. In Johnson's heirs' addition. In the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy wild decree, with Interest and costs, 1 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 surncient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. EUGENE SAULCY. Dec. 22. 10. Sheriff of Marlon County. H. M. Rlchcree4t. Attorney for I'iaintlgf. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. ' Notice Is hereby glren, that the Board of Ccmmlsfloners cf Grant county, lailana, will, on the 2"lh day of February. 1901. be In special session at the courthouse In the City of Marion. Ind., for th purpose of reeeiTir.g bids and letting the contract for the improvement of a certain public highway, known a "The Horn Boulevard," in Center township, tlrai.t county, Indiana, by macadamizing and asphalting the same, and constructing the necessary bridges, culverts and viaduct therefor, all in ecerdanc with the plans, profile and specifications therefor, on file in thu auditor's ofllce of said county, and heretofore adopted and approved by the said Board of Commtrsloners. Bids for said proposed improvement are requeued, and the same shall be on file with the auditor of said county cn or before 10 o'clock, a, m. cf said day (Feb. 25. 1901. Bidders shall file with their rerpemve bids a good and sufficient bond, in twice the sum of their bids, as required by law, ani the contract for said proposed improvement shall pe-ifjr all tho particulars of construction as set ftrth la the report of the viewers. Said work shall ba completed on or before Nov. t. 1901. The Board cf Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. PARIS A. HOOVER. JOHN T. WILLIAMS. JOHN KELSAY. CommUloners Grant County. Witness my hand and the seal cf the Hoard of' Commissioners of Grant county, Indiana, this Eth day cf December. 13o0. Seal. J GEORGE A. MODL1N. Auditor Grant County. Indiana. NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT

For the Building of Pike In Fugle Torrn alt I p. Deratnr County Indiana. The Board of Commissioners of Decatur county. Indiana, will In special lon on Wednesday. Dec, 26. 13O0, at the commissioners' room In the courthouse. In the city of Greensburg, receive and consider bids tor the construction of free gravel roads in Fugit township, said county and State. In accordance with the terms and specifications for such construction now on file in the auditor's office of Decatur county, Indiana, to which bidder ar referred. The construction of said roads will b let by sections. Bids will be recelred up to 2.30 p. m. on said day. This order given by the Board of Commissioners cf Decatur county. WILL J. KINCAID, J. W. srEARS. JETI1RO C. MEEK. Commissioners. Attest: COLEMAN T. PLEAK. Auditor. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The annual meeting cf the stockholder cf the Indiana Insurance Company will be held at the company's offices. 143 East Market street. Indianapolis. Ind.. cn Jan. ft. lSi'L, at 7:30 p, m., for the election of a president and nine directors end for the transaction cf ether business coming befor the meeting. CHARLYS CHURMANN. President. THOS. U. LINN. Secretary. HAIR DALCAC1 Claaaese and bcsut;(s Ue has. Wmot a latarisot gw t f ever rails to Beetora Oray II sir to ita Youthful Coor. Curt si itp h nr tsig. , rV.snl Ii'TS ITCftCIL AND SZALS. R TS A Y ! jt7. Mtta fc mm , ' " STla:CILSTA!iT3J l'iC-L3.ClCCi-4. iCAiAuxtirit

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