Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1901 — Page 6

G

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1C01.

JOL'llXAL'S UHIXCS5 DinECTOllY.

.i.r vi i s: l ii a n; it i!.!S JOtTRNAL Wm. L. VAc. :6 i West Mich'san treet. Telerhonei: OKI. UIJ-J; n.w. IUI. Territory we.t of WBlf rlvr. r LOUIS TS certehmans nnos., 1 New No. 541 Mw. tT.. SC N. Li- t. T.l. 1 ki.'..STELS AND GUATESP. M. I'UKSELL (Manul. Furnee, AiC.M" LAiVYKUb . V. IL LOCK WOOD. 41&-4:t Lmc betiding. BALE AND LIVF.HT STADLER itoRAcn wcojli cmr'. Trap. b!l bo.r4. etc. Circle. Tel- 107 II. C. BTEVENS. New Ftrl Wall PtT. Low rric-. W) N. Senate ie. Tel. 2 on FUNERAL DIRECTORS FKANK IILA.NCHAKD. N. Delaware at. Tel. 1L Lady Attendant. TTTTETVILEIt A RON. Undertaker. 12 W. Market St. TeL ill funeiial DinccTons. FLANNETt A BUCH AN AN L1cened embalmera.) Can hlp Slrhthrta anJ ci riet ferer. Lai embalmer for ladies ani children. X20 North MlaoU al Teltboo Ml. uw aad old, Oi4 24. C. K. KKKOELO. NW d. FUNEKA I. DIRECTOR, 222 N. Delaware St. . ... . Eeildecct- 13 E. Vtrrnont 8t. (Colonial FlaU. New Phone. 17Q. ADAM 3 & KRIEGEU-No. 15J N. UltnoU atreet. Lady attendant. I'.oth 'phones. 1151. M. I WfcLLH Associate J with C. E. Krejeio, . 1 Celine avenue. New Thona 2m DIED. EURO ES Mary A. Burg"?. 3ii at tfce heme of ber daughter. Mrs. A. C AR.ertson. 401 North NoWe treet. Jan. 5. UQl. at 2:20 a. rn. Funeral Wen la j. at 2:20 p. m. 1RANZ Mrs. Jer.nle Franz, ace forty-four years wife of Wllllxm Franz, died Saturday evening, at :SS at her rehl?nce. 1213 Yands ttreet- Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. ZIEGLER Mrs. Louisa, wilow cf the late, August Ziesfler, d!d Jan. 5, at th home of Mr. Ii. K. Dlcksmn. 4:w South Capitol avenue. Funeral Monday, at 2 o'clock. Friends Invited. C1ILIIC1I NOTICES. Christian. THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Thirteenth street and Ahlarxl avenue. Carle C. Itowlin, Rafter. Mornirj? ervlce, 10:39. Senr.on. 'Behold, I Make ull Thlnjrs New." evening Kervlre, 7:50. fc'ermon. "The Compassion of Jews." Sunday school at 1:13 a. m. C. E. meeting at 6:15 p. m. A cordial welcome for all. Take College avenue car to Thirteenth street. ConcreRatlonal. PLYMOUTH CONG REO ATIONAL CHURCTI rkuthea.t corner of New York and Meridian a'.reets. IL C Meserre, rastor. Residence, Uli Park avenue. Sunday echool. 9:30 a. m.; 10:45 n. m.. morning worship, with sermon by the pastor: 7:45 p. m.. vesper service, with short address by the pastor. Seats free. AU are welcome. Spiritualist. SPITIITUALISM-The FIrrt Spiritualist Cturch, corner Alabama and New Yfrk streets. Sunday services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. prompt. l:er. Edgar w. Emerron, the widely known apeaker and delineator of pplritual phenomena. . lectures raorr.ln; and evenir.ir and gives testa alter the lecture. Regular Wednesday eveaing meeting at 7:45 o'clock. All welcome. 8PIRITUALIST--Mrs. Francis Ruddick. the wellknown "independent flate writer" will give the manifestation at Fierson Hall. Delaware street, Sunday, tt 7:45 p. m. Mrs. M. E. Kratz will five a lecture and readings. Subject for discounts. "The Return of the Prodtjtal Daughter; What of Her Reception." The puM'c are requested to bring double slates to receive messages from departed ones. All made welcome. FINANCIAL LOANS Money on mortgages. C F. BAYLES. 127 East Market street. 'LoAfsj on jclty property; 51jwr cent.; no commUslon: money ready. C. U. WILLIAMS & CO.. 319 Lemcke building. BTOrtAGC 1 BTORAGEJ The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East onio street ana ueoline trac only first-class storage solicited. CHtATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD OOODS A SPECIALTY. f , . XOTICE. WANTED Do not freeie, but keep warm. See Indiana Oil Burner, at 40 East Ohio street. NOTICE Policy holders of the Fraternal Order of Chosen Friend will learn something to their advantage by fumishlr.g their address to Box No. H 1, care Journal, who will communicate. The annual meeting of the stockholder of the Indianapolis. Greenwood & Franklin Railroad Company will be held at the company's otSce, at Greenwood, Tuesday, Jan. 21. 1301, at 5 p. m. NOTICE All work left one year and over will b sold to pay charsres If not called for by Feb. 1. 1301. LEONHARD SCHURR, watchmaker and Jeweler. No. 3-8 Indiana avenue. NOTICE In vetipate our idea of making money in oil ktocks; failure Impossible under our system; one man Invested $12.50 per month for t months and cleared JL400; Lima fields the yratest lr the world; particulars free. UNION OIL CO., Lima, O. WAMCD-SALESMCX. WANTED Energetic salesman. School supplies. Country work: $UX) salary and commissions. It. O. EVANS & CO.. Chicago. 111. WANTED By established, well rated firm, schem or specialty men to sell an exceedingly attracttr-i and salable line. Special terms and unique Inducement, llish-priced men lnvestlgate. Hoi 4::. Detroit. Mich. ANTED Salesman by Feb. 1, traveler for Indiana, Natural ability and aptness will count for more than experience. Hifih commission; contract; strictly staple lin. References, Bond and entire time required. Hlffh rrlced men investigate. E. L. U1CE, 23 Congress street, Detroit, Mich. , WASTED 3IAL12 IIELI. WANTEE Exrerienced engine man for private power and lighting plant. 2543 West Michigan street. V ANTE I) Good blacksmith to fo to Spanish Honduras to work in lumber camp. G. H. SHOVKH. S2t Eftgt Market ttrcet. WANTED Men and boy to buy up uncan?eled, printed or spoiled jnal cards. Address, NATIOXAL CARD CO.. Chloago. VANTEI bright youn men tenographe rs; in large factory; state ace, experi-nce and salary. Address FACTO It Y. care Journal. WANTED Five Masna in gool staniing In In- ' diana aixl every State. Permanent. deHrsble poitlo. Salary, commission. TllK IIA2EN CO.. New York. WANTED General and lo,-al aent in every K-cahty; straight salary J60 and JW. respectively; Incite Hamped adire&sM envelope for reply, li. Jourral. WASTED FILIALE HELP. WANTED Ten women toMlTIlTpplesTHome." loo of premiums. One with eacn taper. 12S Virginia avenue. TATEN TS. TATEXTSfatented and unpatented Inventions bought and Kill. LUCAS & CO.. St. LouIb. Mo. FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE. .4 V I t . . . . .wii rA.- ........ ... seekers' Journal, 3 rues, loc, 263 Dearborn street. Chicago. FOIl SALE. FOR SALE 12 ir cent, rental. S1.000; half casn. Houtes to let. 4J crth Senate. FOR SALE A tine HaKrt & Davis upright piano. Ad lreaw Ni. 122. N. Vcnnsylv ir.la -tret. Fult SALE One 20-horse power steam engine and boiler; also, two steam pumps; cheap. Pio.VEii. liitA WORKS. FOIl ItEXT. FOR KENT Furnished parlor and adjoining bedroom: down town: grate and furnace heat; bouse modern, ill LockerUe street. WASTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED U; h"Lst erf r out of werk will make over your nvittresses and do your upholstery repairing at your house. Addre postal BOTH, all East Wahlnirton. ü BOOK3 Fl rÜE f H IS VVEEKL Perfume. music and notion. 4,wi In all. One free mx.ii every copy of ''Happiness at Heme." to advertise iL Call early. Ui Virginia avenue. WANTED Twenty-five ladles and gentlemen siegers and dancers, for the season; good. rv flat: engagements tecured. Tickets advanced to Jcln. Amateurs wiahlr.g to learn, call PROF. KAYNO. 230 W. Ohio. Otn day and evenings. IU'SINESS CIIAXCD. DUSINEPS CHANCE Lar;e New Erstand rr.ar.wfacturer wants ofi'.c rs.r.air9 for Terra Xlaut?. Muncie and Sheibyvllle. dctrjr jebbin tui In hardware house). old pe-cta!t!ra. go)vl CAlary and corrmltsion en rjir!y pules; li-W cayl-

It DAL ESTATE.

HEAL ESTATE Lot liMtST. on North Illinois, south Thirtyfourth street.' only 11.300; worth $1.5o0. A. J. VKYKIt A CO.. 144 East Market. J;KAL ESTATE Moslem ten-room house, with every convenience. el-antly finUhrd, bet loratLin. lenty natural gs. only XT.&txj. A. J. MEYEll & CO., 1 1 EatMarktJ ; TfEAL ESTATE Mo1em ten-rjom hous on Alabama street. Morton I'lace; hardwoM floors, art glass, quarter oak. finish, only $."'hA Will take small property part trade. A. J. MEYER & CO., 141 East Market. LEAL ESTATE Modern ten-room house on North Alabama street, corner lot. OSxl.V). only $".0"0. Space for double house in rear, fronting paved street. Will trne equltv for improved prcperty. A. J. MEYER &. CO., HI East Market. OPTICIAS. tUIClADrT'Em examined, glasses furnlsheu. 23 Mass. ave. FEIISOXAL. PERSONAL Hair en ladies faces removed forever. VARI.V. 2i, Eat Washir.gton ftreet. LAST WEEK'S B0V7LING. AYeraseH of Various LenRuc Shoir n C rail aal Improrement. The Christmas holidays did not seem to affect the Marions. Last Friday night they broke all city records by piling up a soore of l,tiid pins In the last game. The first division team bowled 931 and the second division 1,009. This Is the best team score ever made In the West. The bowling during the past week was very Interesting. I. B. L. Averages, Fred Mueller, Ko-We-Ba ..1S1 ..177 ..176 ..176 ..176 ..174 liryson, Marion Hardie. Washington Knox, Marlon Quill, Marion G. Seidensticker, Turner O. Klrkhoff, Washington Brewer. Capital City Leap, Marlon Williams, Marion Kimmeil. Ko-We-Ba Wiley. Washington Ben Brown, Marion Gus Mueller, Ko-We-Ba ..171 ..171 ..171 ..170 ..170 ..170 ..170 .AG) ..168 ..168 ..168 ..167 ..167 ..1C6 ..166 ..166 ..165 ..161 ..164 ..164 ..164 ..161 ..164 ..163 ..163 ..163 ..163 ..163 ..1 ..162 ..162 ..161 ..161 ..161 ..161 r . Uarstang, Capital City Furnas, Lenox Havellcfc. Capitol City Carter. Marlon Schmidt, National Matlock, Marion Vinson, Capital City Old, Washington Dicks, Turner Burton, Ko-We-Ba .... Munsinger, Ko-We-Ba Gay, Ko-We-Ba Field, Turner Iliff, Washington Mueller, Washington . Kothe, Jvo-We-Ba Bauer, Ko-We-Ba Clark. Marion Fred Brown, Marlon W. R. Root, Pastime Seauer, Pastime Von Hake, Ko-We-Ba Schlake, Ko-We-Ba Comstock, Capital City '. Coutts, Lenox Wechsler. National H. Lee, Washington Wood. National It. Smith, Ko-We-Ba Buddenbaum, Washington Hunter, Ko-We-Ba Kahlo, Capital City Fehrenbach, Turner ..161 ..160 ..160 ..153 ..15J 159 ..153 .15S . .158 . .158 ..157 ..157 ..157 ..137 ..156 . .155 . .155 . .155 ..153 ..151 ..154 ..154 ..154 ..153 ..153 ..153 ..153 ..153 ..153 ..153 ..153 ..152 ..152 ..152 ..152 IV Paxton, Capital City Evans, North Side Potter, Lenox Schräder. Turner Cooper, Marion W. J. Brown, Cresent C. Klrkhoff. Washington Sargent, Capital City Yorger, Turner Talbert, Cresent v E. II. Meyer, Cresent Balz. Turner G. Bushman. Pastime Jungclaus, Turner Bieler, Cresent A. W. Bushman, Pastime Caird, Lenox Grafton. Lenox ." Juday, North Side . somervllle. National Keller, National Stich. Cresent , Hurrle. Cresent William Garstang. Capital Citv. Critchlow, Capital City Bosler, North Side E. L. Meyer, Cresent Roberts. National "Wiese, Washington Hopkins, Ko-We-Ba C. A. Smith, National W. Ballard, Cresent J. Root, Pastime O. Seidensticker. Pastime ..151 ..151 ..151 ..150 ..151 ..150 ; Walters. North Side H. Siolken. National McBride. North Side Zimmerman, North Side I C. Reime, Ko-We-Ba South Side League Averages, Name. Club. Average. Graff, Germanias 167 Sachs, Germanias i5j Urlewlcz, Meridians 13,3 Peterson, Meridians 153 Rossfleld. Stone Palace .153 Nelger, Germanias in Hendrickson, Apollo hg Resner, Apollo Kroeckel. Meridians Berker, Stone Palace m Reimer. Apollo .'14t Hacker. Apollo Wm Jans, Salvators no Parmin, Apollo no Wolsiffer, Stone Palace .14.) Starr, Salvators 13) Johantges. Meridians Reimer, Meridians 13:1 Hoffman, Germanias 133 Van Ness, Germanias Vogel. Meridians m.i Meyer, Stone Palace 135 Smith, Germanias 133 Spangenburger, Stone Palace .125 Tenptn Leogne Averages.

Name. Club. Games. A'v'ge. Jay. City Ii 171 Schwartz. Columbias 23 168 McCree, Blue Labels 20 igs Klump, Maroons 23 irxs Nolting. Columbias 24 165 Gielow. Blue Labels 30 iß3 Dunmeyer, Blue Labels '3 62 Wickard. Monitors 27 1C2 Buchanan, Criterions 21 162 Buchanan, Blue Labels 30 160 W. Strobel. Merchants 9 160 O. Williams, City 21 15$ C. J. Gardner, Monitors 30 156 Anders. Monitors : 6 156 Zollner. Columbias 9 iö Robinson, Merchants 25 255 Hilgemeler, Monitors 27 153 Herrman, Columbias .. 19 . 155 Brinkmeyer, Blue Labels IS 154 Kleis, Columbias 25 154 Pack, Monitors 30 133 Eyles, Criterions 21 15 Kleine, Columbias 23 35J Urmston, City 16 " 150

The Trnmp Problem. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The communication from "Observer," about tramps, in the Journal, has caused seme discussion. If anyone wants to know how to deal with tramps he has c; v. to take down a volume of Count Runu tJ's works from the ahelf and ho will know in about five minutes. Count Rumford In one day obliterated the beggars from Munich, and in one day, "as It were," he obliterated the beggars from all Bavaria, one hundred years ago, and he did It according to the dictum of the statesmen of all ages. How to del with tramps has been known in all ages to "them that know." Voters cannot be expected to know how to deal with tramps, but there 13 a way, plain enough; arrest them all at one lick and set thetn at work. Thus did Count Rumford, and at a stroke placed Bavaria among .the high powers, where It stays. ' SUSAN. SSOO.OOO in Cond Redeemed. In accordance with the order of the financial board of the State, the auditor of state yesterday afternoon sent a check on WInslow, Lanier & Co.. of New York, financial agents of the State of Indiana, for $200.000 principal and 33J.S3 interest on 0C Jl.Ooö 3 per cent, bonds, to the Poughkcepsie Savings Bank, cf Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The payment is In full and the bonds will be redeemed to-morrow. Loa la Sleradorfer'a Condition. The condition of Louis Siersdorf er, who has been critically III at his home for several days, had not changed sst night, and his physicians said his death vas thought ta li only a question of thcii tint.

SHERIDAN BRICK WORKS

OSGOOD ESTATE ADMINISTRATOR ASKS FOR A RECEIVER. Stockholders of the Company Cannot Agree, It la Said Other Case in the Courts. The Marion Trust Company, administrator of the estate of the late Mason J. Osgood, yesterday filed a petition in the Superior Court for the appointment of a receiver for the Sheridan brick works. It is alleged that the estate holds notes against the company aggregating $13,000, which are overdue and have not been paid. Mason J. Osgood was president of the company and the receiver Is wanted to wind up the affairs of the business. There are two plants belonging to the company, one at Sheridan and the other at Brazil. The property is valued at about JSO.OOO. The Sheridan plant is no longer used to a great extent, but the Brazil plant, which Is the larger, has a large output. It is charged in the petition that the stockholders and directors cannot agree and that It is to the best interest of the company and the Osgood estate to have a receiver appointed to take charge of the affairs and wind up the business. RELEASED AND REARRESTED. John Hanks Will Hare to Answer to Another Affidavit. Judge Alford, of the Criminal Court, yesterday sustained the motion to quash tho indictment against John Banks, charged with atempting to bribe an election officer. The motion charged that the indictment was insufficient In its allegations. To te safe in holding Banks Prosecutor Ruckelshaus had an affidavit made out against Banks on the same charge, and a deputy sheriff was in the courtroom to arrest him as soon as the judge announced his decision. When Judge Alford said he would sustain the motion he said Banks should be remanded to the custody of the sheriff to await the filing of "an affidavit of information against him or the action Of the grand jury. Banks did not have to vait long, for he was rearrested Immediately after the decision. The affidavit waa signed by Charles Glover, one of the witnesses. Banks's bond was placed at $3,000, which was given by Joseph E. Bell and James E. McCullough. Elevated Traek Suit Brief. The brief of Edward Daniels, attorney for the Indianapolis Union Railway Company In the elevated-track ordinance suit before Judge Carter, of the Superior Court, was filed yesterday and is an interesting document. Mr. Daniels attacks the ordinance on the ground that the City Council exercised arbitrary power when it declared railroad tracks in a certain prescribed district to be nuisances. Ho asserts that the Council is no more justified In saying that the first track within the designated limit is a nuisance than it would bo in declaring the first track outside that limit to be a nuisance. Mr. Daniels quotes freely from Judge Hadlej-'B recent opinion in the Greencastle saloon case, in which it was held the City Council of Greencastle could not arbitrarily designate certain districts as residence districts for the purpose of excluding saloons therefrom. The brief also resists the enforcement on the ground that the Indianapolis Union Railway Company, being chartered to operate a surface road, cannot maintain elevated tracks, as would bo required under the ordinance. Mr. Daniels cites a decision by Judge Beckham, of New York, now on the bench of the United States Supreme Court, in defense of this position. Itrnee Strode Iteleaned. Bruce Strode, charged with embezzling $300 belonging to the Joseph McWilllams Company, contractors, who constructed the county power house and tunnel, and has been In jail for two months, being unable to give $500 bond, was released yesterday, having secured a satisfactory bondsman. John M. Herider is his security. It is said that Strode's family was In need, and his release was deeply appreciated by himself and sheriff. Executor Appointed. Maude McClure was appointed executor of the estate of Mary A. McClure yesterday, and gave a bond of $S.G00. THE COURT RECORD. SUPREME COURT. Minute 19359. Fowhattm Dodd vs. Oscar Dodd. Titon C. C. Appellee's brief on motion to substitute (2.) 15619. Southern Indiana Railway Company vs. Maud E. Peyton. Martin C C. Appellant's brief (2.) Statement record presenting error (12.) 1M33. Thomas lay vs. Thomas Nottingham. Tippecanoe C. C. Appellant's brief 1S'46. iAwrenco Simpson vs. the Pittsburg Plate Gla Ci-miany. Howard C. C. Appellant's petition for oral argument. 1C316. No. 4 Fidelity B. and S. Union vs. Virginia P. Fmlth. Hamilton C. C. Reply brief on petition for rehearing (3.) APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. tZtl. William Holliday vs. Charles Gardner. Marion S. C. Petition granted until January i. 2?.5S. Milton Shirk vs. John Lirgeman. Kosciusko C. C. Appellant's reply brief (fc.) Reply to brief of counsel to appellee's S.) S611. William Reynolds ve. Esther Pierson. Marion C. C. Appellee's appearance. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Rozella Jonas vs. Godfrey Jonas; divorce. Granted plaintiff; judgment ugalnst defendant' for cofcts. Jennie Teters vs. Charles Peters; divorce. Granted plaintiff at h?r coest. Emma Leckey vs. Edward Leckey; divorce. Granted plaintiff at her costs. Mary Hosroan va. Jchn Hosman; divorce. Granted plaintiff; Judsment against defendant for costa CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen. Judge. J. Solomon Lafollctte vs. Acnes E. Lafcllette; divorce. Plaintiff dismisses cause. Judgment acrainst plaintiff for cors. John Urgtrricht vs. Mary Ungoricht; divorce. Trial resumed. Additional evidence heard. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. Thomas Moran and John Finley; petit larceny. Defendant Moran pleads guilty to petit larceny. Fine $1 ani imprisonment in workhouse ior six months. Defendant Finley pleads guilty. Fine fl ant sentenced to county workhoute for six months. Thomas Moran and Jchn Flrley; robbery and petit larceny. Both plead guilty to each count. Fln fl ar.d reeno sut-ir.ded. John Banks; attempting to bribe an election ofTcer. Motion to quash sustained. Defendant remanded to the custody of the sheriff to await the filing of an affidavit of information or to await action of grand Jury. Bend fixed at $3,0O). John Banks; attempting to bribe fcn election officer. Charles Glover files affidavit. NEW SUITS FILED. Consolidated Taint and Oil Company vs. Effe E. Nyrewarder et al.; mechanic's llen. Superior Court. Kolm 3. The Marion Trust Company vs. Sheridan Brick "Works; receiver. Superior Court, Room 2. Canie B. Waybrlght ven William F. Waybright; divorce. Superior Court. Pcom L Joseph ShlFsler vs. Henrietta Shlssler; divorce. Superior Court. Boom 1. Emma C. Roth vs. Llllle Walker ft al.; on, contract. Svperirr Court. Room 1. CHAPMAN POST OFFICERS. The Annual Installation Takes Place W. R. C. Also. The meeting of George II. Chapman Post. No. 200, G. A. R., In its assembly room at 133 North Delaware street last night was, with the exception of a brief business session, an open meeting devoted principally to the ceremonies Incident to the Installation of efficers. The hall was handsomely decorated in honor of the occasion, and the audience was much larger than the seating space could, accommodate. Past Commander of the Chapman Post Carey J. Mcpherson acted, as installing officer, and Z. TV I-andfrs officer of the. day. The ceremonies were' conducted according ta the ritual of the order and wer v?ry interesting, impressive and picturesque, eacn new Ulcer belnj coaducted la true military

style to a position in the center of the hall, facing the Installing officer, after which the c-ath of office was adra.lniterd. The officers Installed were elected two weeks ago and were as follows: F. E. Swtft, post commander; B. F. South, senior vice commander; J. A. Wilson, Junior vice commander; T. P. Tedrow. quartermaster: Jame? Dunn, ofäcer of the day; G. F. Nichols, officer of the guard; S. D. Shannon, chaplain. Dr. W. II. Wishard. the newly-elected surgeon, was unable to be present on account of illness in his family, and will be installed at- ome future meeting of tho post. Frank Hall, retiring post commander, was appointed adjutant by the new post commander. C. B. Hale was appointed sergeant major by Adjutant Hall, and Charlei W. Wheat was appointed quartermaster sergeant by Quartermaster Tedrcw. At tho conclusion of the ceremonies of installation brief addresses were made by Post Commander Swift, retiring Commander Hail, Department Senior Vice Commander S. R. Seward. Quartermaster Sergeant Whear, Comrade Andrew Buchanan and a number of others. Women's Relief Corps. No. 10, participnted In the Installation ceremonies. The officers of the Relief Corps were in' stalled by Mrs. Elvira Miller, as follows: President. Mrs. E.x E. Tenbaugh; senior vice president, Mrs. L. Kelly: junior vice president, Mrs. Katie Reckerts; chaplain, Mrs. H. O'Neal; secretary. Mrs. Louisa Hilger; treasurer, Mrs. M. Wheat; conductor, Mrs. Mary Noble: guard. Mrs. Allco O'Donnell. The ceremony was performed with great precision, eliciting applause. A badge was presented to the retiring president, Mrs. Delia Graham. Both the post and the corps are In excellent working order. Sheridan Post and "W. R. C. At a joint meeting In Morrison Hall, last night, of the Phil H. Sheridan Post, G. A. K.t No. and the W. It. C. No. 158, the officers of both organizations were Installed for the ensu'ng year. The officers of the Phil II. Sheridan Tost are as follows: Commander, John D. Wood; senior vice cemmander, John Frybarger; Junior vice commander, John Dunn; quartermaster, A. J. Stevens; surgeon, James Tlbbs; chaplain. J. L. Hartley; officer of the guarl. J. C. Wilt; adjutant, J. C. Schlatter. The officers of the W. R. C. are as follows: President, Clara Stemmens: junior vice, Laura Swagger; senior vice, Malinda Christiansen: chaplain, Sarah Freyberger; treasurer, Sarah J. Pursell; secretary, Anna Bauer; inside guard, Margaret Sims; conductor, Mattie Woods; assistant conductor, Ella La Porte; assistant guard. Jennie Fuller; color bearers, Mrs. Staley, Mrs. McAdams, Mrs. Michaels and Mrs. Baizie. A PKESS CENSOR.

Clerk Davis, of the Safety Hoard, Acts in that Capacity. W. S. McMillen, a member of the Board of Safety, calls Clerk Davis, of the board, a press censor. Mr. McMillen says the newspaper reporters have no reason to object because suspensions of members of the jiolice and fire forces wire not given out before the cases were heard by the board as he knew nothing of the cases of Mulvihill and Cox, tried on Friday, until he met with the board. He said he had been In the office every day since the charges were riled. Clerk Davis says it has been customary to keep such matters quiet, but will not say who ordered him to say nothing of suspensions and pending trials until they came before the board. Benefits and Dnmnges. . Chairman Sahm, of the Board of Works, said yesterday that it will be several days before the board and Myron King, chief of the assessment bureau, will complete the list of benefits and damages to be assessed in the opening of Kentucky avenue from Minnesota street to Belmont avenue. Mr. Sahm said there will be several pieces of property that will be wholly or partially damaged, and the property that will be benefited will have to pay the damages to other property. CITY NEWS NOTES. Mrs. Henry Bale, of Chicago, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. B. M. Gundelfingen 1018 North Delaware street. The St. Mary's Euchre Club will be entertained Thurscfay afternoon by Mrs. William Horuff, at her home,, 555 .Fast South street. , - Miss Margaret Neuman entertained for Miss Fargo's guests, the Misses McDonald, of Chicago, and Miss Ming, of Cincinnati, last evening. Christian Brink, former county recorder and now connected with the Indiana Trust Company, is seriously ill at his hoaie, on North Capitol avenue. A. D. Ward, of South Bend, has been appointed by Governor Mount to the vacancy on the South Bend police board caused by the death of D. R. Sleeper. The firm of Harding & Hovey has been enlarged by the association of Mr. Charles S. Wlltsie, the former county prosecuting attorney. The firm is now located in the Law building. Edward F. Ziegel, for many years connected with the Merchants' National Bank of this city as discount clerk, has resigned ris position in order to associate himself with the new American National Bank. Jacob H. Miller, of Bedford. Ind., yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy in tho United States clerk's office, giving his liabilities ns $1,124.20. and assets $05. Mr. Miller states in his petition that he is a traveling salesman. ' The drug store of Will Firquin, at 41 North Senate avenue, was broken into early yesterday morning end the cash register and $S therein carried off. The doors at the front of the store were forced in. The register was found later In the rear of 325 West Market street, but there was no clew to tho robbers. John Shaffer, on complaint of Mrs. Donahue, of 321 Henry street, was arrested and charged with stealing a number of garments from her clothes line. The articles were found in the possession of Mary Muriuon. who was also arrested and charged with receiving stolen goods. George W. Belgier, of Tcrro Haute, who was one of the captains in the Indiana regiment commanded by Col. John T. Bar nett during the Spanish-American war, has been recommended by the commander of his regiment in the Philippines for promotion to brevet major for gallantry in action. There will be a special service in the Christian Alliance Tabernacle, corner East street and Massachusetts avenue, this evening at 7:30 o'clock, led by Rev. Thomas II. Nelson, superintendent of the Pentecost Bands. Subject: "The Scriptural Conditions which Must be Met ere a Real Revival can be Obtained." All are invited. The auditor of state yesterday appointed J. A. McEwen, of this city, actuary and assistant chief clerk of the Insurance department, the position formerly held bv C E. Fitch. The place requires an expert examiner and a trained actuary. Mr. McEwen moved to Indianapolis last fall to engage in expert insurance, work. He was actuary and ssistant examiner for the Ohio Insurance department for a number of years. The identity of the man killed several days ago near Lawrence has not yet been established. The initials on his linen were 'F. F. G." Adrian Babcock, of 240 West Morris street, was yesterday trying to establish his Identity as that of a cousin, whose name was F. O. Garrison, a resident of Missouri. Garrison left this section of the country fifteen yeirs ago, and a message from his home in Missouri stated that he had been away from there for some years and was thought to be in California. Relatives are not certain they could identify him. The programme of the Choral Society of Roberts Park Church, at the song service to-night, will be as follows: "Holy Night" Buck Harriet Hosmer. "The Heavens are Declaring".. Beethoven Roberts Park Choral Society. "Rejoice In the Lord" Kotzschmar Roberts Park Choral Society. "God Is Love" Shelley Miss Swwenle, Mrs. Sinex. Mr. Schramm, Mr. Wishard. "Holy Ghost, the Infinite" Shelley Roberts Park Choral Society. Offertory Godard Harriet Hosmer. "Deus Miserateure in D". ...Camp Roberts Park Choral Society. Grand Chorus in D flat Dubois Harriet Hosmer. Chanced frith Trespass. " Patrolmen Gunsolus and Wilson sent to headquarters last night under charges of malicious trcBpass Conrad Brown,. Lime Banks and Edna Williams, all colored. The trio entered the saloon of Rudolph Zoffman, at Nineteenth street and Arsenal avenue and after ordering Beveral drinks started out without paying for them. ZgC-

0

If you want a Suit for Man, Boy or Child If you want an Overcoat for Man, Boy or Child If you want a Pair of Pants for Man, Boy or Child now is the time to purchase. You will find the best and finest line of Clothing in the city, as we carry only, the best that is manufactured. Nothing old. Everything this season's styles. Everything marked in plain figures. One uniform low price to all.-ot$ 02 ot? J5 ejS aS

Largest Exclusive One - Price Clothing House In the State.

OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO

man detained them until he had secured the money and they left, returning later, cursing the saloon keeper and his wife and breaking some of the windows. LOSSES BY FIRE. Ilcnvy Gas Pressure at Night Causes the Trouble. Heavy gas pressure was the cause of the two fires with which the fire dcpartmeift had to contend last night. The first was in the residence occupied by Mrs. Mollle Wright, at 316 North Illinois street. The fire was In the rear portion of the house, which was the only part damaged. Tha less was placed at $150. The second alarm was from the Tucker & Dorsey factory, at State avenue and the Big Four tracks. The fire was in the tin shop, where the wood work caught fire from a gas Jet. It was burning briskly before being discovered and lor a tim promised to result in serious loss, for tha paint shop, the walls of which are saturated with oil, stands within thirty feet. Prompt arrival of the fire department and quick work kept the blaze confined to thd tin shop, and the loss was said to be not more than $100. VITAL STATISTICS JAN. 5. Births. Grace and rtay Bailow, 1421 Fletcher avenue. girl. Mary and Fletcher F. Hlnes. girl. Dollv and Charles Ball. 1112 Bugene street, girl. Birdie and James Headley, 2706 Calvelago street, boy. F.mma and Green Nutter, 1102 Spann avenue, girl. fcela and ChaH.ley Stanton, 413 Fast Tenth street, pirl. Mary and W. 1. carson, 6:s uuspeii avenue, boy. I-.mma and Frank Fpoon, 1ÖP) Sheldon ttreet, girl. Nettle and Wade II. Wells, Michigan street, girl. Cora and rank Duncan, 913 South Senate avenue, boy. Te?jA and James W. La Porte, ZZ1 Keystone avenue, boy. Deaths. Annie T. Haren, fifty-five years, earner. James Padgett, fifty-five years, 2059 West Morris tret, cancer. Pavid McVey, eighty-seven years, il4 South Califcrnia street, apoplexy. William O. I lay 6. thirty years, 221 West Michigan fctreet, pneumonia. Thomas Jordan, eighty-four years. Little Sisters of the Poor, senility. Jefs I j. Hubbard, thirty years, Sil Chadwick street, congest ion of ctomaoh. KUza E. Williams, seventy-nine years, corner Douglas and Michigan street, la grippe. Dantel lie-aver, fifty years, 413 North Noble etreet. valvular InsulTlciency. Sarah Kittelwcil. fifty-eight years, 81(5 Harrison street, mitral Insufficiency. Mrs. EUzabeth Struble. ninety-six years, Little Sifters of the Poor, senility. Jane Green, t-eventy-six years, 1103 Linden street, cancer. Danlei II. Styer, two years, 2ii La Salle street, diphtheria. Marriage Licenses. Edward I Palbbury and Caladonla Aurbuckle. Malvin A. Fox and Laura 11. Stout. Jtlnz KitPTTia and Ada Nydare. Willard W. Carroll and Helen Haje. John Degenhart and Lucy Fltzfimmons. Pensions for Veterans. Certificates have been Issued to the followingnamed Indianlan: Original Jolm M. Cahlll, Huntertown. $6; Daniel Coek, t nlon City, JO. Additional Chailes W. Dailey, lilue Lick, f 12. Increase Ira Klblinper, Albion, ?J2; John P.onen, Indianapolis. $l. , Original Widows Sjeclal accrued Iee. 19: Mattie E. Arthur, Newark, it;, Catharine: Timmrns. Strawtown, iS: Rebecca A. McNees, Farmland. $S. War with Spain (Original) John McCabe, Plalnhtld, JS. Elevator ,Iloy Hnrt. Fred Knowles, the young man in charge of the elevator at tho Blacherne, was quite seriously injured about 8:30 o'clock last night. In some way his head came in contact with one of the "floors" as the car went up and he suffereel a slight concussion of the brain. Dr. Lowry attended him. It la thought he will be able to bo at his work again in a day or two. Hit with n Ilrick. James Gordon, of 407 Kast Washington street, and S. Moran and Harry Smith became Involved In a fight last night on Kast Washington street. Gordon was struck a heavy blow on tho head with a brick, cutting a gash which required six stitches to close. He was repaired at the City Dispensary. Charged with Counterfeiting. Barney Cato, charged with counterfeiting, was arrested yesterday near Wundel, Orange county, Indiana, by United States Deputy Marshal Jesse T. Peck, and lodged in Jail at Evansville to await his preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Cardwill Thursday. Not Safilcient Grounds for Action. CHICAGO, Jan. 5; Judge Baker, in the Circuit Court, to-day rendered an opinion sustaining the demurrer of the elevated railroads of Chicago to the filing of a bill for injuries by the trustees of the Monadnock building. The trustees asked for $300.000 damages from the Union Loop Company and the four elevated railroad companies operating trains en the loop, alleging that the elevated structures shut off light and air, hampered Ingress ar.d egress to the building and that the noise annoyed tenants. The demurrer alleged that these alleged Injuries were not sufficient grounds for action. The attorneys for the trustees Of the building were given permission to file a new bill bf Injuries. This action is one of many growing out of the construe-: tion and operation of elevated roads in this city and involving millions of dollars in actions for damages. Engineer Killed, Others Hnrt. ' MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Jan. 5 A headend collision occurred in a rock cut near Helena, on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. Engineer Chase was killed. Engineer Morton was fatally and two firemen badly Injured. Both engines were demolished and the cars Emashed into kindling wood. TJalldlng Permits. F. ' E. Perkins, brick block 414 to 420 Wert Washlnfrton idreet: teat. 112.000. Newton Claypooi. ''fncs 'bullJInjr. corner Penneylvftnia and Ohle streets: coet, $120, COO. , Chri Öchrad-r. brick and ton building, corner PennylvfcSlA And Maryland atrtU; cast. Iiw.vci. - ' -

Will now be deducted from the price of any garment in the house. You can be your own salesman brin your pencil and paper along and do your own deducting

0 o

AMUSEMENTS.

Pi3ICTo-Morrow, Tuesday, Wednesday laitST TIME HERE The Sensational Romantic Melodrama

TOPING TIE

By OWEN DAVIS, Author "Through the Breakers' The Dawn of Hope," M-ost in the Desert," "Tho Gathering htorrn," Fic. A Massive Scenic Equipment. A Company of Metropolitan Players. ONE OF TUE GKEAT SUCCESSES OF THE SEASON. 2Vo2ct TUurkaoy, Fricli Saturday, . . HOYT'S . .

"ÄBlaok

Cast of Thirty Clever Artists, bended by WILLIAM DE VEltE, in his original character of the Arizona Editor. ' BRILLIANT FARCE COMEDY AND SPECIALTY FEATURES. TRICES 10c, 20c, 30c. DAILY 31 A TIN EE. Everybody Goes to the Park. Jan. 11. 15, 16 HARRY WILLIAMS'S OWN CO.

ilVSOlXT HALL I .f: JAN. 8

The flost Interesting Study of the Darkest Continent. THE NEW SENSATION, The Girl With the Kinky Hair: Charming Music, Minstreley and RagTime Melodies. BUCK, WING AND BUZZARD DANCING.

PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c Watch for the Great Htreet Pamde at 12 mmn tharj, Tuesday, Jan. 8. IOUIS J. BECK, "Carnival King," Director General, IlOllEKT NOLAN, Stage Director. JOHN GOODALL, Cake Walk Director.

UZCoYol The CHIMPANZEE VN. J V. J Hy Special Requet Another Week, beglu- '.' linw S r Tii mT I ning January 7. Special Engagement, commencing Jan. 8, Capt. Juck Ronevita and his group of twenty for est-bred African Lions a Zk favorite. PllOF. llLAKL'S CKLl.nitATKD DOG AND MONKKY ClKCl'S. Open from 11 a, m. to 11 p. ni. Admission Adults, 25c; children, lie. FrankC. Rostock. The Animal King" Director General GRAND-nSoiPvlffiThis Week TTHE GREAT LAFAYETTE O Sucimoto Japs; James J. Morton; Kelly and Ashby: Stlne and Evans; Smith, Doty and Coe; Maude Meredith; The Parleys; G. Austin Moore,

AMUSEMENTS. PMHl I Q H ' Q M OXI) A Y and TUESDAY, LlVJL101 1 O January 7 and 8, SEABROOKE In the latest New York Comic Opera Success, ROUNDERS OrS (All-Star Cast) in Company OÄ Prices Üc,50c,7k,,S1 and 51.00. .Scats now on sale. ENIS WEDNESDAY f t( Thursday... Jan V lU Opening with a Special Matinee Wednesday Daniel and Charles Frohman Will present their most successful comedy AT ' THE WHITE HORSE TAVERN (From the German, by Sidney Rosenfeld) Ath FREpERIC BOND As the Irascible Berliner. And a Carefully Selected Company of 30 PiiOPIEJ 30 The Comedy Event of Two Seasons I PRICES "IHT-1.50, 51, 75c, .TV:, 25c rrvlVEO. M ATI N EE 75c, 50c. 25c. Seats Now Heady, Something New. See our Etchings in same color and tone as the antique. They are printed on the parchment as were the originals decades ago, and are not mounted. Settings reserved by old 'phone 2S52. Pike & Hoadley; Residence Studio. 237 North PenntylTsnla lilghetl crsds of excsllsnc. From cur FACTORIES to jour UOUSL D. II. BALDWIN & CO. 145 X. Pens, Unaufactnrer. FOR THE IiEöT Beers, Wines, Champagnes, IIISXIES, CI3S trd CIUNDIES. cz;;d to-ait-n cu tizi z M:::nrLL TATrr-s. ti. 4:7.

THE ORIGINAL SELLING PRICE IS STILL ON THE TICKET.

Largest Exclusive One - Price Clothing House In the State. O OOOO OOOO O OOOO WIEWIN 99 iL THE COLORED 400. See LOTTO The Thrilling Athlete Free Public Exhibition at 2 p. m. Diving from Tomlison Hall Into. a net. a distance of 100 feet. The exhibition of negro life from the plant? tion to palace. We lead, others attempt to follow. AMUSEMENTS. JE3dt gli as Sn9 as SATURDAY, JAN. 11-12, MAT. SAT. Wilson Barrett's Great Drama,

T H SIGN OF THE

Presented by William (ire 1 s Iondon pauy, Including CIIAKLliH x".Tro From the Lyric Theater. Com-FRICEs-NMLiit$1.7.V,.VV iV. Ma t.: oüe and 'Zoe. .?eat ready Monday. MPIR ATIvlv WsbStfh and Delaware :ri; THREE PAYS-Commenclng Monday, Jan. 7 Matlneo Dally Every Night. "SOCIAL MAIDS" Prices of Admission 10c, 15c, 25c, 5-V. 5 DA Y.S Commencing Thursday, Jan. Rose Sydell's LONDON BELLES Next week "Dainty Farce Hurleyquers." This coupon and 10 cents secures lady reserved seat to anv matinee except Monday, for SOCIAL MAIDS or LONDON BELLI S. DAVID GAKRICK A3-act play, by THE DRAMATIC t'LL'U, lneilt of ..The Free Kindergarten.. TUESDAY EVENING. JAN. 8. 8 P. M. TK'KETS-rSOO PKOPYLAlvUM MUNICIPAL STUDY LECTURES Frof. CHARLES Z U 12 L3 L I N -ATManual Training High School First Lecture TRANSPORTATION" MONDAY. JAN. 7... P. M. Every other Monday tbercafier. SEASON TICKET Ol for .ix I.ectd re. Aamus, if preferred. M to.w ;-ctun-. MINGLE ADMISSION 2.. TtckeU Lij Four Ucv, fciraii's Duig stre. in &t