Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1901 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1931. JOURNAL'S nUSINESS OlflKCTOllT. Win. L. Ulc, West Michigan street. TelePhones: OKI. 7; new, 21:2. Territory west of White river. FLOitisTS EERTKRMANX EU03., Xw No. 211 Mass. arc. 2"S N. Del, st. Tel. SH. MANTELS AND GRATES 1. M. PURSELL (Mantels. Furnaces). Zil Majsachuaetts ave. MAY GO TO THE BIG FOUR fiscal year ending June 30, 1000, over $300,000 of this debt was paid, leaving a balance of $C36.22S. At that time the reorganization committee of the road had in its possession securities which. If the court would permit their pale, would liquidate the entire debt. Should the earnings continue as large as for some months past President Ingalls is confident the Big Four will be able to pay, this nscal year, $400.V) of the debt, and that in E02 the road will be in condition to commence paying dividends. BRIDGE COMPANY SUES. CRESCENTS WON THE TIE TWO IMPORTANT LINES MAY TIU SECUiED DV THAT t03IlANV. THE? aiARIONS IWILIHJ TO 3IAKK THCIIt USUAL (iOOD ItCCOUD. IniproTemcnts on rennxylvaula Lines AVoit of PittbnrK-4ienrrnt nutl I'ersonnl Railway News.

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PATH NT LAWYERS V. 1L. LOCKWOfJP, pamphlet or any general information freo of charge. , 41U4 Lemcke Dullilng. tALt. AND L1VHKY HTARlLs HORACE WOOD tCarrlaet'!". Traps. Eucktoar63. etc.) 2a Circle. TU. 1037. Walk pape rt.s M. C. STEVENS. New Style Wal! Farr. Low prices. 53') N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on l'2. Fl'NKI'.AL directors FJtANK BLANCHARD. i3 2i. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady attendant

Crescents Won Two (James from I4eaders Murbarger IJefentil Snyder S. II. S. Girls Won from Y. W. C. A. Tue Hoosier Compmiy Anxious for Ita Money Other Cases.

TUTKWILER & SON. Undertakers. 124 V-. Market St. Tel. 21

Fl'XCIlAL UIIIECTOUS. PLANNER & BUCHANAN (Licensed embalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and spartet fever. Lady embalmer for ladies and children 220 North Illinois stritt. Telephone Cll. new and old. Cid ÜO, C. E. KREGELO. New 250. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 2-J N. Delaware St. Residence 123 E. Vermont üt. (Colonial Flats.) New Phone. 17. DICD. MITCHELL -Mrs. Mary Mitchell, ae flf'.y-six years, wife of James E. Mitche-il, uica inursday evening at 11 o'clock at the family residence. 70J Eut Thirteenth street, after a lon? 1 lines a She leave. a busband, two sons and c-no daughter. She was a devoted member of Central-avenue M. E. Church. The remains wlil b taken to Columbus, Ind.. for burial. C1ILHCII NOTICES. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner New York and Pennsylvania streets. Th Rev. Thomms J. Villers, pastor. liltle school. 9:2) a. in. Preaching by the pastor st 11:2) a. m. Topic. "Christ's Love for tha World;" also at 7:30 p. m.; subject. "All That Is in the World." Bapti3m . morning And evening, B. Y. P. U., 6: p. m. Midweek prayer service Thursday evening All are cordially invited. Clirlstinu. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Cornr Delaware and Walnut streets. Rev. Allen H. 1'hilputt. pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:45 a. m. and 7:2) p. m. conducted fcy the pastor. Sunday school at 2:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor fcociety at 6:30 p. m. Intermediate Society at 4 p. m. Junior Society at 3 p. m. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7:20 o'clock. Every cue welcomed to all these services. Congregational. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Southeast comer Meridian and New York streets. II. C. Meserve, pastor. Residence, 1411 Hark avenue. 9:30 a. m , Sunday school; 10:45 a. m.. morning worship, with sermon by the pastor; 7:45 p. m.. Illustrated lecture. "Two Type of the American Gentleman Washinctcn and Lincoln." Bat free. All are welorre. Episcopal. CHRIST CHURCH Monument place. Rev. James L. Stanley, rector. Holy communion. 7:äti a. m. Service, and rennen, 10:30 a. m. Service and sermon, 7:20 p. m. Sunday school. 2:30 p. m. Lenten service Ash Wednesday, 10:20 a. m. and U If. m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 4:30 p. m. Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Central avenue and Twelfth street. Sermons at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Rev.' Charles C. Lashy, D. D. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Class meeting at same hour In Epworth League library. Epworth League services at 6:30 p. ra. All are cordially invited, MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The pastor, William A. Waajle, will preach at 10:4. a. m. and 7:3) p. m. , ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH Corner Vermont and Delaware streets. Sunday service. Preachin 11 a. m. and 7.L0 p. m. by the pastor. Dr. C. E. Bacon. Morning subject: "The Motive for Moral Reform." Evening subject: "Scriptural Lessons from David's Sin." Music by & chorus choir. Classes 8:3' a. m. and 9 a. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Epworth League, 6:33 p. m. Midweek service. Thursday, 7:45 p. ra. Presbyterian. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Southwest corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. The pastor. Rev. M. L. Haines. D. D., will pre ich to-morrow at 11 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. Special music by chorus choir. Sunday school meets at 9:43 a. m. society Christian Endeavor at :43 p. m." On Thursday evening the congregation will unite In the Irsbyterlan rally at the Second Fresbyterlan Church at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial Invitation is extended to these cervices. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. The Rev. Joeeph Anthony Milburn. pastor. Ireaching. 11 a. m. No evening service. Sunday school, 9:45 a m. Mrs. Mllburn's normal class, 10 a. m. 'Dr. De Motte's class for deaf mutes, 9:20 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Mayer Chapel Corner West and Catherine streets. Rev. ClliTord McUriJe, pastor. Sunday school, 2:33 p. rru Irajer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Preaching. Sunday. 7:30 p. m. PEIt SOX AL. PERSONAL Zapnath. Society Palmist, will give receptions daily from Monday next at the Propylaeum. Wonderful, amazing disclosures. 11 to L 2 to S. Fees, 5oc. Few days only. FINANCIAL, LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES, 137 East Market street. LOANS on city property; 5',j per cent.; no commlssion; money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. 819 Lemcke building. FINANCIAL First-mortgage loans on im. proved Indianapolis property; lowest rate; privilege of prepayment. SPANN de CO.. 14.4 E. Market. STORAGE. CTORAGE INDPLS WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Kurts. Pres. H. A. Crossland. Mgr. 17-523 8. Penn. Telephone 1343. We- STORE. PACK and HAUL. t I oHAUh. 1 bm L'nlon 'lransier and storage Company, corner East Ohio street and BeoI!ne tracks; only Cmt-class storag solicited CKATINQ AND PACKINQ OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. WAXTCD-MALE IICLP. WATEDMLlTsTenograpl are in great demand by the government. Write to-day for Circular 213. giTlns full particulars, to National Correspondence Institute Washington. D. C. WANTED Young men; single preferred; experienced in routine work of steam railroad, general passenger agent's oR5ce, especially In coupon ticket rate and divisions; rare opportunity for right men; moderate salary to begin apply in your own handwriting; state age. experience, references and salary expected. Address R. M. C, Tribune office, Chicago, 111. WANTED MALE STENOGRAPHER. WLNEDYunTmanT ographer and typewriter; experienced in steam railroad ticket office work, especially in sale of coupon tickets; permanent fur competent man; must furnUh surety bond: moderate salary; apply in your own handwriting; state age experience, references and salary expected. Address lt. M. C, Tribune ottice. Chicago. 111. WANTED AC.EXTS. WANTED Fast-?ell Ing Phönix Dry Powder Fire Extlrpulsher. T. R. MILLER & CO., Richmond. Ind. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Herr Cohf-n. the Phren.-thtAm ist. has led thousands to success and prompt rItyr All th-e who want to know what calling tn life to follow should consult him at 13 Wem Market. 10 to J. DENTISTRY. DENTIS! RY EAR HART'S DENTAL PARLOr.s. li'j EaM Washington street. Call and get prices. NOTICE. NOTICE-JOSEPH MAKDNEK. jtlvanlred Iron cvrnlces and skylights; tin, iron. ste 1 r.nj elate roofluf and tut n'.r furnici. Z) Kentucky ave. Telephone Z22: HEAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Oil TRADE East front lot. 413x170. just above Flftttnth street, on- square front ear line. Improvements all made and paid Fries, f2,5oo. Will cxnaider trade for an eat front lot In Woodruff Place or for ground north. between Central and Senate. Addreas Box 17u, care Journal. r-T3SSBSSSSMSSirMMSMSBSSaMSBSBSBB "W. S. Gray, an attorney, has bee-n aprclnted receiver for the Oklahoma Savings Janarid Trust Company, of Guthrie and

The belief strengthens that rending negotiations will result in the Bis Four securing control of not only the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, but also of the Evansville & Terre Haute, the Vanderbllts and their friend3 having secure! large holdings of the stock of both Interest.

Extensive Improvement Planned. Traffic over the Panhandle lines has Increased to such an extent that the officials of the Pennsylvania have given authority to the offlcirJs of the lines west of Pittsburs to expend money liberally to bring the property up to the high standard of the lines east of Pittsburg. The lines west of Ilttsburg are to be placed in better shape for fast passenger and freight traffic, so that it will be possible to make the runs beween Pittsburg and Chicago and Pittsburg and St. Louis in two hours less time than is consumed by the fast trains at present. The work planned for the Panhandle will be very expensive in its nature, as deep cuts and heavy fills will be necessary. Two big projecting spurs of the West Virginia mountains will be cut through to provide a straight course for four main tracks. At Colliers the old main line will be abandoned for a considerable distance and two of the worst curves on the Panhandle modified so that unlimited speed will be the rule from; Dlnsmore summit down to the Ohio river. Ritten for Knights Templars. Rates for the big triennial conclave of the Knights Templars, to be held In Louis ville, Ky., Aug. 27-31, were agreed upon by the general passenger agents of the roads operating in the territory east of Chicago. The fares decided upon will apply from all points east of the Mississippi river and west of Pittsburg and Buffalo, and are as follows: One fare for the round trip from all points in the territory named; twothirds of the regular fare from points east of Buffalo and Pittsburg, known as trunk line and New England Association territory. The tickets will be on sale from Aug. 21 to 25, inclusive, and will be open to the public. Personal, Local and General Notes. The gross earnings of the Illinois Central for January were $152,332 in excess of those of January, 1300. The Chicago Great Western on Wednesday dismissed four of its oldest and. best known passenger conductors. The February number of the book of the Royal Blue Is out. It is devoted entirely to the city of Washington and the inauguration ceremonies. The Pennsylvania Company, operating the Fort Wayne & Jackson road, has declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, on the iftock of the latter. Peter Weise, who, for thirty years, was chief train dispatcher, later trainmaster of the Bee-line division of the Big Four, died at Union City yesterday. C. F. Daly, general passenger agent of the Lake Erie & Western, who has been in Chicago several days attending meetings of passenger men, returned yesterday. MaJ. John B. O'Brien, of Louisville, has been appointed general manager of the Jamestown & Chautauqua Railroad. The Pennsylvania lines announce that they will allow ftop-over privileges on the occasion of the inauguration at Washington such as are offered by its competitors. Warren J. Lynch, passenger traffic manager of the Big Four; Assistant General Passenger Agents Bronson. Hillery and Reeves, returned, last evening, from Buffalo. The new passenger equipment the Pennsylvania lines are running between Chicago, Louisville and Indianapolis is attracting attention and Increasing the business of these trains. W. W. Coghill, for fourteen years paymaster on the Louisville & Nashville, has resigned to engage in commercial pursuits and will be succeeded March 1 by J. M. Dawson, promoted. C. E. Burgess, passenger conductor on the Nickel-plate, has been taken to the sanatorium at Mount Clemens, Mich., for treatment, he beini? seriously atnicted with inliammatcry rheumatism. With the opening of the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo the Big Kour will put on new fast trains each way between Cincinnati and Buffalo and probably between St. Louis and Buffalo. The Illinois Central has laid out a new town, to be known as Flossmoor, about twenty-five miles from Chicago. Improvements will be made to make it one of the most attractive suburbs of Chicago. One official of the BJg Four ha3 fifty shares of stock of the company which he purchased at $22 per share some years ago. It is now selling at $76.50 per share and bids fair to go to par within a few months. . The lines operating between Pittsburg and Cleveland are, it Is stated, indulging in rate cutting on passenger business, and it is feared it may extend to the Pittsburg and Chicago lines, unless at once adjusted. J. D. Maclnnis. who represents the Lackawanna line at Kansas City, is in the city. He says business Is limited only by the 'cars that can be furnished, the shortage seemingly now being more felt than at any time of late. Robert S. Beatty, recently appointed agent of the Pennsylvania lines at Buffalo, and formerly agent at Germantown, was given, on "Wednesday, a flattering send-off by his friends and presented with an elegant gold watch. Richard Morgan, who has been operating official on the Illinois Central for many years In charge of terminals and trainmaster of the Granada district, will be transferred and will be succeeded in bis present position by C. M. Bell. J. G. Jennings has been transferred from the Cincinnati division of the Panhandle to the western division of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago as division operator and II. E. Lewis succeeds him as train dispatcher on the Cincinnati division of the Panhandle. Passenger men say that never in the history of the business have there been so many events that will require a special rate and a consequent large business as the present year, so numerous are the leading points to which special rates will be made and a large traffic assured. M. M. Martin, who was burled at Litchfield, 111., on Thursday, was superintendent of the Junction road during the period of the Grlswold receivership, which extended to the time that the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton took hold of the property and made It its Indianapolis division. President Winchell. of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Railroad has announced the appointment of A. S. Dodge, present traffic manager of the St. Louis Southwestern road, to the position of general traffic manager of the Memphis road, with headquarters In Kansas City. The New York Central has purchased the Niagara elevators Nos. 1. 2 and 3 at Buffalo. The Western Transit Company, the Central's lake line, owns city elevators A and B. with a capacity of 1.200.C bushels of grain. With the acquisition of the Niagara elevators the Central will have a storage capacity at Buffalo of over 3,200,000 bushel. Frederick Harvey, who died last week at Leavenworth, Kan., managed the eating houses on the Santa Fe lines since 1SS2 and was the best known man in the country in that feature of railroad business. From a small beginning he had at the time of his death forty-live hotels and eating houses and twenty dining cars under his supervision. Edward McDonald has been appointed foreman of engines of the Panhandle at Logansport, a position held by A. J. Prescott since ho retired. as superintendent of motive power of tho vandalia. Mr. McDonald was promoted from engineer. Mr. Prescott Las grown old in the service of the Vandalia and Pennsylvania and has made a good record. Monon engine No. 12. Just out of the hops. on Wednesday hauled the Florida special from Indianapolis to Chicago in four hours and thirteen minutes, making the test run ever maue Deiweeri tne cities, except with the fast trains run by the Journal when the Republican national con vention was held in Chicago which nomi nated General Harrison ror the presidency, Inquirer: The Peoria & Eastern is leased to the Big Four, which guarantees Interest on the bonds and owns one-half Jlü.Oüü.CüQ of capital stock, lor some yrars the P. & E. owed a considerable amount to the le?see for money advanced to Improve the property. Of late years buslnei-s has treat lv improved with the road, and during th9

The Iloosler Bridge Company yesterday brought suit against the city of Indianapolis for $l,50o, which the company claims 13 due for paving the bridge over Fall creek, at Illinois etreet, between the street car company's tracks. The bridge company was awarded the contract for building the bridge for $Ö0,9"X). a part of the contract being that it should pave' the floor with wooden block. The bridge was completed and the company paved between the tracks of the street car company. The franchise of the street car company specifies tllat it shall pave between all of Its tracks where streets are Improved. The company presented a bill to the city for payment for paving between the tracks, and it is averred that the street car company also refused to pay it. The complaint says that the city cannot free the street car company from tho responsibility of paying for the paving, as the charter makes that provision and is binding. IHffli Court Decisions. The appeal of Timothy T. Ovcrshlner, of Marion, Ind., charged and fined for practicing as a denti3t without a license, on the ground that the conferring upon the yts.te Dental Association the power to issue Oi- withhold licenses was unconstitutional, was yesterday decided by the Supreme Court adversely to appellant. In the case of James W. Bower, New Castle, against Thomas Mullen, for commission on a sale of real estate, the Supreme Court decided that the plaintiff, after certain efforts had been made to sell

the lane'l, was entitled to the agent's commission agreed upon, though the land was seid by the owner. A rehearing was granted by the Supreme Court in the case of the Western Paper Company against John W. Comstock. The case relates to the pollution of Brandywine cieek in Hancock county, and the acceptance of $125 by Comstock for damages. This fa:t, it was held, did not disbar him from securing an Injunction prohibiting the further pollution of the stream. Contest of a. Will. The suit of Edith Coan against Clara B. Hinkle and others to contest the will of Leonard Hinkle was dismissed in the Circuit Court, yesterday, because one of the Important defendants in the case could not be found. Hinkle was married twice, his lirst wife being divorced. Mrs. Coan was a daughter of the first wife and alleged that her father was unduly influenced by his second wife when he made his will, whlcll cut her off with $5 in cash. A life interest in a pitice of property was left to a minor son, Truman Hinkle, and the remainder of the property went to hl3 widow. Truman Hinkle could not be found and the suit was dismissed to allow the parties to compromise. It was settled by ÄIrs. Hinkle paying Mrs. Coan $75 and bearing half the costs. Police Court Cases. Clyde B. Wynegar, charged with stealing $120 from a colored man and with embezzlement waa tried and bound over to the grand Jury In Police Court yesterday. It appeared in the evidence that the woman who had been living with him as his1 wife was Laura Spooner, to whom he was not married. Charles Moore, charged with assault with intent to kill, was bound over to the grand Jury. John Hagerty and Thomas Morley, charged with robbery of Calvin Bray last Saturday night, were arraigned, and waiving examination were bound over to the grand Jury. Judge Wulker's New Rule. Judges Walker, of the probate department, is about to adopt a rule that no wills which cut off any legal heir without a reasonable explanation will be admitted to probate until the disinherited person or persons are notified and are given a hearing. Yesterday a will was probated in a small estate and ono son was left out. The probating of the will was continued until the eon could be heard. A Quick Abandonment. May Halstead yesterday brought suit for d?vorco from her husband. George Halstead, alleging that he abandoned her one week after they were married. THE COURT RECORD. SUPREME COURT. 19547. Overshlner vs. State of Indiana. Grant C. C. Afflrmed. Hadley, J. 1. The act approved March 6, 1SV0 (Acts 1S'J9, Page 470), governing the qualifications for the practice of dentistry is not violative of either the state or federal constitutions. 2. The power of the General Assembly to enact laws is subject to no restrictions save those imposed by the state and federal constitutions. 3. Legislative enactments are presumed to be valid and they are to be upheld by the courts, not only when clearly authorized, but In all cases of doubt, and ur.til it is made to clearly appear that they contravene some constitutional provision. 4. In the distribution of governmental power tho people had the right to lodge any part of It where It pleased them, . and when expressly placed the court will not suffer .encroachment upon It by those acting In another depart ment, but where the Constitution is silent and the question is one of publio policy, or relates to the best means, or agency, for the attainment of some governmental end. it must be presumed that the framers of the Constitution intended to invest the legislative body with a large discretion In the selection of the agencies most suitable and beneficial to the public. lS-Sil. Weston Paper Company vs. - Comstock Shelby C. C. Rehearing granted. APPELLATE COURT. 220S. Flangan vs. Reltenner. Cass C. C. Af firmed. Comstock, J. 1. An argumentative de nial cannot be taken as an answer in confession atd avoidance. 2. It is not error to overrule a demurrer to an argumentative denial. 3. A counter claim must allege facts which would constitute a cause of action against plain tiff. 4. A demurrer to a counter claim should bo that "it does not state facts sufficient to con stitute a cause of action." In an appeal from a justice of the peace the defendant has a rlKht to object to the enlargement of the Jurisdiction of the Justice of the peace, but a failure to make such objection Is a waiver or it. 6. The mere fact that a demand Is Increased after an peal from a Justice of the peace by amendment of the complaint does not necessitate a new appearance for the defendant, nor ls It the beginning of a new action or the creation of a new jurisdiction, and such appeal is governed by Section L73, Durns, i!m. 3364. Mullen vs. Rower. Henry C. C. Af firmed. Black, J. 1. The law as announced on a former appeal is tho law of the case. 2. It is not errsr to refuso an instruction predicated upon a si'pojed state of facts which do not exist. 3'7. Elwood, etc.. Railway Company vs. Ross. Madison c". C. Petition for rehearing overruled SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Rosa Schnelderman vs. United States Express Company; damages. On trial by Jury. Room 1 Judge Leathers, Judge. Geo. McNeil by Jno. McNeil vs. P., C, C. & St. L. Railway! damages. On trial by juryRosa E. Jones vs. C, I. & L. Railway; dam ages. Dismissed at defendant's cost, Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Josrh Haas vs. Citizens' Street-railroad Company; damages. Jury return verdict for defendants. Judgment on verdict against plaintiff for COf-tS. Grace Bil'ger, by next friend, vs. Levey Eros. & Co.: damages. Jury return verdict for defend ant. Judgment on verdict against rlalntlff for COLtS. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. In r?. petition of Teter Raab et al. for a change of highway In Washington township, From Board of County Commissioners. Jury return erdict for remonstrators. State ex rel. Etta Adams vs John Conn; bas tardy. Reasonable provision madr for relatrlx; cause dismissed. Judgment against defendant for coHtf Edith Coan vs. Com B. Hinkle et al.; to set aside win. buDmitea to jury. NEW SUITS FILED. Robert Metxger vs. Edward Dlckman et al.; Partition. supencr court, icoom z. John R. Welch vs. James Y. Crawford et al.; to quiet tine, superior . ourc. uoom z. Hertha M. Storms vs. Guy T. Storms; divorce Superior Court. Room 3. May Halted vs. George Halstead; divorce. Suremr Court, Room 1. Edward I. Fulmer et al. vs. Mlly Lankford et al.: partition, circuit court. Hoosler Bridge Company vs. the City of InCunaroaj; on contract, fcaperior Court, Room 2. Leave of Absence Granted. Detective Milton P. Fort was' yesterday granted a six months leave of absenc bv the Board of Safety. Ills place will be filled by Edward S. Bray, now a member cf th-5 Mcycie squaa. 1'atrolman Manning will temporarily oecome a part of th l.ifvr,- force. Detective Fort' 1mv f absence Is granted oa account cf ÜI health!

The leaders In the Indianapolis Bowling

League last night failed to make their u?ual records of winning tlx straight games or at least taking five out of the six. The first division of the Marions won all thiee games from the Crescents, but the second division lost two. The last game was a tio and on the roll-off the Crescents wen. The Pastimes won two from the Capital Cltys and the Nationals took two from the Turners. The Ko-We-Bas won six straight from the Lexon team. The individual scores were as follows: CAPITAL CITYS VS. PASTIMES. (Washington Alleys.) First Division. C. CitV. 1st !M 5H Pastimes. 1st 2d 3d Nye 116 .' Taxton Iii Ui in argent ....132 K57 111 Krauss 122 122 16 ayios 137 US 313 Glover 16'J l.'.J HQ Sudbr'ck ...170 lt4 llö O. S'd'sfk'r.HG 173 172 Smith 121 lit W. G'rtVx.llS i iw Kahlo 170 Ui 151 Totals ....719 773 70S Totals ....723 79 7 Second Division. C. Cltys. 1st 2d 3d , Pastimes. 1st 2d 3d F. Q'rst'nsMVi vn ii R. Root ...1j4 1SJ 137 Brewer 133 154 159 Vinson 12S US i2 Comtitoclc ..17S liö lss Hav'rlicn ..171 144 167 J. Root ....E2 17S 113 Heaner 192 11(5 lt7 I. Bua'h'an.131 16') 153 Taylor 136 170 154 Totals ....851 73S S17 J Totals ....759 833 724 MARIONS VS. CRESCENTS. (Pastime Alleys.) First Division. Marions. 1st 2d a.1 Crescents. 1st 2d 3d Meyer 161 143 1S2 Stick 160 134 173 Hurrle 172 1"5 132 E. E. M'yer.löS 171 117 Brown 169 111 143 Knox 192 161 151 Carter ICS 191 m Quill 147 16.J US Williams ...1S3 vj an Ery son 153 161 147 Totals ....813 S73 Sill Totals ....830 Second Division. 807 747 Marions. 1st 2d nd Crescents. 1st Ballard 2l HltTb'g'r .126 Sielken ....1 Kepler 162 Horuff 160 M. Hall 2d 3d 171 144 136 161 166 ... ... l-9 144 137 155 171 R. B. Rwn.142 151 169 Matlock ...170 12$ 12D Clark 173 146 UJ F. Brown... 160 ISO i;6 Leap 156 117 120 Totals ....S02 752 772 Totals ....7S4 772 772 Roll-off Crescents, 76; Marions, 55, TURNERS VS. NATIONALS. (Marion Alleys.) First Divlpion. Turners. 1st 2d 3d Dicks ......176 136 182 Nationals. 1st 2d 3d Roberts 176 122 111 Woods W 1S4 135 Sielken 10S 214 125 Hmlth 131 143 m Wechsler ..lta 159 149 Stout 122 127 110 Field ISO 13S 210 A. S'd's'k'r.2)l 172 167 Yorger 160 161 173 Totals ....S13 734 842 1 Totals ....713 822 736 Second Division. Turners. 1st 2d 3d Shrive K.S 153 125 Meier 178 143 Nlllu 165 177 121 Winslow ...136 192 177 Schräder ...131 111 1S4 Nationals. 1st 2d 2d Ke-ller 145 137 Stephens ...H6 14) ls7 Bryant 171 12'i 131 Cullen 139 IIS 1C4 Pfeffer 139 163 143 Totals ....77 795 75 I Totals ....740 CSI 752 NORTH SIDES VS. WASHINGTONS. . (Turner Alleys.) First Division.

N. Sides. 1st. 2d 3d W'h'gt'na 1st 2d 3d Juday 135 143 178 Wiley 161 ISO 171 Evans 172 146 16S B'd'm'b'm .144 152 221 Reagan ....135 171 148 Mueller ....14 132 158 Zlmerm'n .12! 140 161 Le i:3 195 178 Rosier 185 160 145 Old 169 176 152 Totals ....816 760 800 Totals ....S19 835 8S3 Second Division. ! N. Sides. 1st 2d 3d Wh'gtns. 1st 2d 3d Walters ....178 154 162 C. Piel 133 170 lo2 Greer 139 135 ... C. Nichols.. 164 157 137 A. Slm'son.142 134 143 Hanbuck ...169 12 130 Smith 16S. 130 145 C. KlrkhonT.139 165 169 Bed'ngton ..121 ... IIS W. Wk-se..l37 11 140 E. Sim' son. .. 121 ... M'Bride lk Totals ....712 771 678

Totals ....74S 74 70S MURBARGER THD W1X.ER. He Defeats Jake Snyder, of Dayton, in n Wreatllnsr Match. Sam Murbarger won the wrestling match from Jake Snyder, of Dayton, at the Empire last night in two straight falls, in fifteen and eight minutes, respectively. A fair-sized crowd witnessed the contest, which was preceded by an amateur entertainment of vaudeville acts and a ten-minutes' wrestling exhibition by Roy Clark and Ed Powers. The stage was crowded by the usual number of young fellows who stand far enough out from the wings that the people in the auditorium can see them and imagine that they are "Billy Bradys," "Lou Housemans" or other promoters. . Murbarger went on the mat weighing 161 pounds, while Snyder was two pounds heavier. Preceding the match there were the usual speeches and challenges by other wrestlers. A man named Barnes wanted to bet $100 that neither Snyder nor Murbarger could throw him twice lnan hour. Murbarger said he would take tne bet. Herb Hale challenged' the winner. Tom Browser was selected as referee. When Snyder and Murbarger shook hands they Jumped around about five minutes before either went to the mat. Murbarger -was on the aggressive most of the time, and worked rapidly. He had Snyder in several bad places, but the Dayton man worked out of danger. Finally Murbarger secured Snyder's right arm in a hammerlock and twisted him on his back. Murbarger secured a better hold and pinned his opponent to the floor. In the second bout Snyder tried to take the offensive, but Murbarger would not allow him to do so. After wrestling about eight minutes Murbarger secured another dangerous hammertoe, and placed Snyder on his back. The latter tried to bridge himself, but Murbarger placed his weight on Snyder's shoulders and forced him to the floor, winning the match. 9 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS AVIV. i Tliey Defent the Y. YV. C. A. Girls In Basketball Game. The basket ball game last night between the Y. W. C. A. and the girls' team of the Shortridge High School was one of the most interesting that has been played In this city during the season. The game took place In the new gymnasium of the Y. YV. C. A. in ?he preene of a large crowd of enthusiastic rooters, who lost no opportunity to applaud the good plays which were frequently made. The High School girls took the lead from the start and continued to do so during the course of the game, winning by a score of 19 to 4. The first half was interrupted by the rough playing of some of the girls, the 1. W. (J. A. girls declaring that their opponents were "slugging," and threatening to withdraw if this feature were not eliminated. After a long wrangle It was decided to use four umpires during the rest of the game. After this there was no Interruption. At times the High School girls played a brilliant game and gave reveral exhibitions or excellent team work. Miss McCasllu distinguished herself by throwing four difficult field goals, as did also Miss Maxwell. Mi.s Purvis likewise did some good work for her side, and did much to keep the Y. W. C. A. team from being shut out. The play ers and their positions follow: S. H. S. Position. Y. YV. C. A G. Nehbras, (capt.). Forward.. Isabel Purvis Sibyl McCaslin... .Forward Tille Holle Ruth Maxwell Center Mary McGee Anna Herzch Guard Bertha Holle Kate Lane Guard.. .Mary Campbeil Goals from field McCaslin, 4; Maxwell, 4; Tille Holle. 1. Goals from foul McCaslin, 3: McGee, 1; Purvis, 1. Referee Hes ter. Umpires Bauman and Miss Spann. Flamen Held in Cheek. Fire which started at 2 o'clock this morn lng in the residence of Mrs. Evans, at M erldlan street and Fall creek, caused con sideraDie anmage, nut was neia in cne ........ . ck so that it did not reacn tne urug store the same building. In Sljrn of Ajre. Detroit Journal. One of the first sign of age In a man Is a tendency to wear his whiskers tho same way year in and year out. Coburn Coal Company sells the best Coa

f"' r-i J f Aril "W ' -I PHI IK nlR n 1 in S ' - yfj U s I , iiriFÄiLV ln Five ehot Dub -j r: rlBMsJiilMfcJSsMSSBMBBMSBSMSSS '

MRS. NATION INDORSED ACTION TAKES MY TIIC PRESIDENT OP THE A'ATIONAL W. C. T. 17. Work of Crnaadem in Ivannns Mfmked "Women "Who Are Liable to Tenitentlary Sentence. CHICAGO, Feb. 15. Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, president of the YV. C. T. U., has sent the following message from her home In Maine to Mrs. Caroline Grow and Mrs. Chapln, editors of the Union Signal, the official organ: "Print as many good things as jou can of Mrs. Carrie Nation; she certainly has accomplished much." It was the first indorsement that has been given Mrs. Nation by the V. C. T. Us officers. Mrs. Nation wears a white ribbon, but she said at YVillard's Hall Wednesday night: "I haven't much use for the white ribbon, and not so very much for the YV. C. T. U. They would not help me along with my work. They are too slow." "The indorsement, If we interpret it that way, was given cautiously," said Mrs. Grow, "as Mrs. Stevens is studying Mrs. Nation and her methods. Truly her work in Kansas is remarkable, and the entire YV. C. T. U. is now recognizing it.' "Do you think Miss Willard would have approved of Mrs. Nation." "By all means she would have liked her work in Kansas." "I think the W. C. T. U. In Chicago is being shaken up by Mrs. Nation: so are the church people," said Mrs. Chapin. "We are all too apathetic. I doubt if there will be any bands of home defenders formed here, but surely the women will be quickened by the Mrs. Nation spirit." Condemned by Mrs. Nation. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 15. To-day was the limit fixed by the citizens' committee for the joints to go out of business. As far as can be learned the orders of the citizens have been observed. Mrs. Nation, in an Interview to-night, condemned the action of the secret organization of men in Topeka which has closed up the joints. She said the closing would only be temporary, and that the women could have made a much better job of it. She said it was a very serious mistake for the women not to go out on their smashing tour on the night of the 7th. She has called a meeting of the home defenders for tomorrow, at which matters will be discussed. Done by 3Ianked Women, GOFFS, Kan., Feb. 13. Fifteen masked women broke Into the Missouri Pacific freight depot here to-night and destroyed flltcen jugs of whisky and four kegs of beer. Breaking into a freight depot is a penitentiary ollense and the Missouri Pac!fic officials announce that detectives will be brought here to work up the case. The women raided all of the "joints" here Wednesday and a determined light age in it the saloons ha.i been kept up since then. With Axes und Hatchets. . PERRY, Kan., Feb. 15. Fifteen women, followers of Mrs. Nation, this evening, with axes and hatchets, wrecked several jolnt3. The last visit, which was to a drug store, ended in one of the women being severely burned by breaking a bottle of carbolic acid over her hand. The sum total of tne laid was twenty barrels of whisky, slxtytwo kegs and twenty cases of beer turned into the street and $SD0 worth of fixtures destroyed. Smashed the Bnlldlngs. WICHITA, Kan., Feb. 15.-At Peck, a small place In Sedgwick county, fourteen miles south of here, one hundred men, women, boys and girls last night made a raid on two joints and ordered the proprietors out. Being refused, they smashed the buildings, delivering all goods at the depot platform in a whole condition. The goods were shipped to Wichita to-day. Headed by the 3Iinlstera. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 15. To-day at Olpe. Kan., a large troop of women, headed by the ministers of the town, waited upon the jointlsts and gave them just fifteen minute to cloe. The women were armed wilh hatchets and threatened to smash the fixtures. The jolntlsts did not wait to parity, but immediately closed. The same process wa3 repeated, at Cottonwood Falls. Eighteen "Joints" Enjoined. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 13. Judge Hazen to-day took up the other nine injunctions filed Saturday against the "Jointists" and allowed all of them. He. has allowed eighteen out of the nineteen cases filed, refusing the one against the Motser Ice and Cold Storage Company. The cases will come up at the next term of court. Hard to Tnke Seriously. Boston Journal. The New York Evening Tost waxes dally more furious with the people whom It calls imperialists," because they d not take Marl: Twain seriously. It is true thit a good manv of Mark Twain's old friends would prefer to think him "fooling" than to imagine that some of his recent utterances nre seriously meant. But who rave Mark Twain the right, even in Jest, to lampoon such a man as tho Rev. Mr. Anient in such a style as he does In his North American Review article?

The main difference between good cigars and bad cigars is the after cf- , fects. You should try .FULL-WEIGHT 5c CIOARS. PATTON BROS., Sole Distributers, 104 S. MERIDIAN ST.

A5!lSC3inTS.

GRAND

Johnson, Davenport and Lorella; Louise Dresser; Jack Norworth; Bertie Fowler, Weston and Herbert; Comiograph. Dally Matinees, lOe, 25c; Nights, loc, 25c, 50e

"Oneof the Sieht of the City." 'CHILDREN'S DAY" this afternoon. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Adults, Süc GENERAL AMUSEMENTS. eO$ E IV GS-IIS HE 9 S ott TO-NIQHT Last Performance JAMES K. HACKETT SUPPORTED BY BERTHA QALLAND Ina dramatization of Egerton Castle's novel, THE PRIDE OF JENNICO The entire Criterion Theater production. Prices SIjO, 51, 75c, 50c, '5c. MONDAY EVENING, FEB'Y !8, .SEMBRiCH. Grand Opera Co. In Donzettl's beautiful opera, 'DOX PASQÜALE MMR SEMBRICH. Signors llensaude, Rossi, Galaz7.i, De Lara. Conductor, Slg. Revegulnl. Grnnd Orchestra. PRICES LSIJAS-J. S3 and fl, according to iocation. Seats now selling at J. II, BALDWIN Ä2 CO.-. IE A R K To-Dayl g m. p.m. The Great Sensational Melodrama "THROUGH THE BREAKERS" Monday "A Run on the Rank." ..Tomlinson Hall.. FEB. 16, 17 Matinee and Evening The Wonderful Passion Play of Ober -Amittergatt BAVARIA. Two miles of beautiful moving Pictures, portravinir the life oX our Lord. PRICES 23. 33c, ßOe Special matinee for school children Saturda pftemoon, Feb. 10, 10c. Secure seaU at Hudcr Drug Store. PHYSICIANS. DR. J. B. KIRKPATRICK Dlsees of Women and the Rectum. Piles cured by his safe and easy method. T, detention from business. Ofice, 31 East Ohio. DR. C I. FLETCHER, RESIDENCE1023 North Pennsylvania itreet. OFFICG 713 South Meridian street. Office Iloure to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to I p. m. Telephone Office. 07: reeklen. 427. SAWS AND MILL SUPPLIES. E C. ATKINS & CO. manufacturers and Re Saws pairers ot all kinds ot Ottic and lattery, Fontb and Illinois Sts Indianapolis. Ind. d A 117 d BELTING and & A W ö EMERY WHEELS specialties of W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 132 8. PENN. BT. All kln3 of Saw. repalrei LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFF'S SALE. Ry virtue cf a certified copy of a decree to me dln-cte.1 from the clerk of the Superior t'ourt of M.trion county. Indiana, in CVu- No. Clti'.J. wherein Aa G. Myer n plalntirr and Maggie E. Pollard et al. are defendants, requiring me to make th turn of eleven hundred and Ixty-nix dollar and forty-nln cent $1. ICS. 4a. as provided for In said deciee. with Interest and cn?t, I will expose at public ale ta the höhest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE TH DAY OP MARCH. 1901, between the hour of W o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of raid day, at the dixjr of the courthouse of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profit! for a term not exceeding Heven years, of the following rel estate In Marlon county, Indiana: Lot numb. red thirty-nine (25) and ferty (41), In block numbered nineteen tli"). In N'orth Ini tlUnajoils, Marlon county, in the State ot In dla naif juch rmts and profits will rot tell for a sufficient sum to satiny ncld dicree, with Interest and cost, I will, at the Arne time and place. cxiOKe to public nale the fee etmple r said real estate, or so much thereof an nay be utticlent to discharge ld decree. Haid sale 111 be made without relief frmn valuation or appraisement laws, EL'GENU 8AULCY, Feb. Pi. liwl. Fhfrirt of Marten County. Hammond & Rogers. Attorneys for PlaiatlC.

THIS I SEVERUS SCH AFFER I WILL M. CRESSY end WEEK 8 NEWSKY TROUPE BLANCHE DAYNE

Cbauncey Morlao, Indhrapolis Colossus, sod Wife. Rig Frank, the Boxing Kangaroo; llaby Meli In "A Rlrd in u Glided Cage" and Lorenzo's Lloa II ant. Capt. llonavlta ttud hi Twenty Llon; Möns, llojker, with Dears and Hybrids; Doc the Baby i.lephant. See the Monster SEA LION, Just arrived. ADMlssiON - Chlklren, 10c. 11 a. in. to 11 p.m. Jewel Steel Rangesand Base Burners WILL eFEZ "VOUR FUEL, Ss Stnlnalcor 1H EAST WASHINGTON HT. -LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to m directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county. Indiana, in uum No. 622. wherein the liallroadmen'a Kuiluing an1 tvlnx Aeeoclation Ii plaintiff and Kate A. Weyrnberg et aL are defendants, requiring me to make the sums of money in said Uecree provided, and la manner and form a therein provided, with interest and cost. I will expose at public aale to the LIghefet bidder on SATUUDAY, TUE 23D DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1M. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the courthouse cf Marion county, Indiana, the renti and prent for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in ATartun countj, Indiana: Lot teven C),' in Farah J. Black' aubdlvltlon of lota ninety-three t to ninety-elpht (S8), in James Johnson' Eat Ohio-ttreet addition to the city of Indlanajwll. If such rents and profit will not sell for a ufficlent um to atisly said decree, with interest and costs, I will, at the tame time and place, expose to public ale the fee clmple of said real eetate, or o much thereof ai may be urr.cient to discharge iaid decree. Said sale will b made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. FUG UN E SAULCY, Feb. 2, M0L Sheriff of Marlon County. E. Jacoby, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Ty virtue of a certified cory ct a decree to rne directed from the clerk of the Superior Court ci Marion county. Indiana, In raure No. 127 wherein Emanuel Sthleirel is plaintiff and Charles Eckert et al. are deft-ndants, requiring me to make the um of one hundred and nineteen dollars and ninety-one cents ($m.l). as provide! for In said decree, with interest and coFts. I will expoo at public sale to the highest bidder on SATURDAY. THE 23D DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1&0L between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. , fxiij day, at tne door of th courthouse cf Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits tor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real eitate in Marion county. Indiana: Lot numbered seventeen tlT). In Van Blarlcum'a second subdivision t outlot one hundred and twenty-one (Iii), in the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sura to satlfcfy said decree, with Interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expoe to public sale the fe simple of said real estate, or to much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge eald decree. Said sale will L made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. EUGENE SAULCY, Feb. 2, lltl. Fheri.T of Marlon County. Florea & Seldenstlcker, Attorneys for lialnttrt, SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtus of a certified copy of a decres to roe directed from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in Caue No. lAfiW, wherein John II. Wald is plaintiff and Ida V. Roffert is defendant, requiring me t make the sum of ninety-one doIUrs and fiftythree cents m.&3). as provided for in stld decree, with interest and cots. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 9T1I DAY OF MARCH, 1?L between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'cloclc 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 eetate In Marlon county. Indiana: Lot numbered one hundred and twelve (112). In Davidson's second addition to the city of Indianapolis, lot numliered ninety-nine (J), la Johnson & Hogshtre's East Wahlngton-mreet addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient um to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs. 1 will, at th same time ant place, expose to public sale the fe simple of said real estate, or sa much thereof as may t sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sal will h made without rehe-f from valuation or appraisement laws. EUGENE SAULCY. Feb. 1. 1!. Sheriff of Marlon Count?. John W. Healing. Attorney for Plaintia. SHERIFF'S SALI:. "" By virtue of a certified copy of a decree tt me directed fmm the clerk of th. Marlin Circuit t'ourt of Marion county. Indiana. In Cauf No. KM2. whr-tn Thoma Ji hn.on 1m plaintiff and Walter S. Uder is defendant, requiring ma to make the sum -of ninten dollars and fifty cents c$15..V). as providM f.ir In said decree with intci est and ttels, 1 Will expose at pjblio le to the hiijhet l Uder, on SATURDAY. THE &TII DAY Ol' MARCH. PM. betwten the hours of 10 o'ci.wk a. m. and to'chxk p. m. of said day. at the d..r of the courthouse t.f Marlon county. IndUna. the rrnts and prthts for a term not exceedtna ven yearn, of the following re.il estate in Marb-n county. In liana: Lot numleret two hundred anl f'rty-lx C). In Dr. Martin's svond addition to the city of Indianapolis. If euch nnts and profits will not soil for a suiüolent um to satiny tail decree, with interest and ctt, I will, at the .m time and place, expose to pubic sale the fre simple of hall retfl ftate, r s much thereof i. may bt sufficient to ditharjre said d-rire. Said siie will t-e made without r-!.of from - valuwtioii or apl ralsteuitnt laws. EViIENK SAULCY. Feb. 1C. 1;L FhenfT of Marion Cousty. W. li. tkhwartx. AtUrney for PialattS.