Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1901 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1931.

journal's business direct out. Wro. L. Hie?. rj. t MichUan strict. Telefhonfi: OM. 7öo; new, 212. Ttrrltory weet of XVhtf river. FLOUIST3HEHTEUMANN DR03.. Kw No. 2U Alan, ave.. 6 N. Del, . TeL &W. ilANTKLS AND J KATES r. XL PL'lUsELL MnteIs. Furnace). Massachuett at.

FATKNT UWVEK V. IL LOCK WOOD, pamphlet or any general lafonnatlon Ire of charge. 41-413 Lemcke Building. RLSTAtllAN STEOMEIKR PdiO.-v. Oyster an. Chop Rous. 13 N. Illinois t-t. 1; Uti i-Jiones. TiA. bALfci A.ND L1VEKY STALLED ' HORACE WOOD Carriages, Traps, Dukboarda. etc.) Circle. Tel. v ALL rAT'EKS IL C STEVENS. New Style Wall Tarr. Low price. 'JJO N. Senate ve. Tel. 2 on 2.2. Jr L'NKKAL DIiiECTOtS FRANK BLANCH AHD. 3 M. DtUwar st. TeL 41L Lady attendant. TUTE W I LEU & SON. Undertakers. U4 W. Market St. Tel. 211 FLWCRAL DIRECTORS. FLANKER tc BUCHANAN fLIcenPea cmbalmeri.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for ladles and children. 22j North 1111&OU streeL Telephon (4L new and old. Cud lJ. C. E. KHEUELO. New ZvO. ITNEKAL U1UECTOR, 223 N. Delaware til. Residence 123 E. Vermont Ht. I Colonial Flats.) New I'hone. 1743. . ADAMS & KKIKCiEIt No. V3 N. Illinois atreeU Lady attendant. Loth 'phones. 11-4. SOC1UTV MKKTIXtiS. MASONIC The thirty-fUth annual Convocation and reunion of the Scottish llitf lodtes Will be held according to tho fullowlng programme. INDIANA CONSLSTOIiY S. V. R. S. To-day (Thursday) at 1 o'clock. Continuing at 2 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock. Conferring the nlneteenth and thlrtT-eeconrl dt-gre-es. Inclusive. Llnn-r at 6 o'cl'K-k. CHAKLErf L. HUTCHINSON, 33d. T. T. G. M. JOHN W. STACH. 33d. M. V.. rfov. 1. U. M. BYHON K. ELLIOTT. 23 !. M. W. & P. M. HENKY C. ADAM 3. 2J1. III. Com. In Chief. JOSEril W. SMITH. 33d. Secretary. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL Insure your property with Fit AN K K. SAWYER. LOA N S M on e y on mortgages. C. F. SAYLE3, 127 Et Market atreeU I IN AN C 1 AL Try new loan otllee. i N. Delaware. Money on diamonds, jewelry and household good. Will puroim.se your pawn checks. flNANClAL Money to lean. Urge and mall (umi, at lowest rate of lnterett; privilege of frepajmnt. H. A. METZGER AGENCY. Z'H Law lu tiding, FINANCIAL First-mortrage loans on Improved Indianapolis property; lowest rate; privilege of prepayment. SPANN CO.. 144 V:. Market. FINANCIAL Loans on city or farm property In Indiana. 5j per cent. NO COMMISSION. Money ready. C. N. WILLI AM3 & CO.. ZVJ-22Z Lemcke building. Financial oklahoma. oklahoma. Have you a little money to Invest? If so, send lor particulars of the OKLAHOMA LAND AND COLONY CO. F. 11. FITZGERALD. Manager. Indianapolis, Ind. STORAGE. STORAGE Will get your goods free If stored with us four months. Horn Transfer and Storge Co.. 313 E. Market. Either phone. 213. biUHAUU Tbo Union Transier and storage Company, ccrner East Ohio street and BeoI!n tracks; only first-class storage solicited. CRATING AND PACK1NO OF HOUüaUlOLU UOOUd A S t'KCI ALT Y. WAXTED-3IALE 1IELI. .WANTED Four seat trimmers and four cushion makers at once. STUDEUAKER RROS. MFG. CO.. South Dt-nd. Ind. WANTED Married men with two or more boys over 14 years of age; good wages. Addrvsa FA1RMUUNT GLASS WORKS. Falrmount. Ind. WANTED "HurneHs maker, all kind, especially on good litfht work; steady Jobs, good Cay. no strike. MANNING HARNESS CO.. Allon, Mich." AVA MC II S ALCSNAX. WANTED Salesman, by a large wholesale . clothing and gents' furnishing house, to eil foods in Indianapolis and vicinity. Liberal terms j right pirtles. Only those having experience nd ran furnish highest references need apply, tjtate a?e. experience and full particulars. AdCresa CLOTHING, care Journal. "VA N TU I j fi: hall: HCL 1. .W'ANTED Rring this advertisement and 12 and you can get one of our best cornet for the next ten days. Any strle desiied. CUSTOMMADE CORSET PARLORS, 37 and SS Cordova block. Füll SALE. FOR PALE New and second-hand safes. A. PCH1FKHNG A SONS. 4t Virginia av. FOR SALE Machinery. Wood-working machinery for pmall planing mill In the city. Singly cr as a whole. Shafting, belts, etc. Address I loom 1133 Stevenson building. Fun sali: vfiiicli:s. FOR SALE New and second-class vehicles, buggy tops, canopy tops, spring wagons and Luggy bodies; wheels, shafts, pole, cushions, backs, dashes, fenders and pprlngs. Call at 12 b. Illinois st. M. II. GEYEK. FOIl SALL MISLIiLLANKOlS. FOR SALE Mill plant; well lota7eTonBIgFr Railroad; ru?w building, new boiler and engine, pjo-horse power. Ground under ten years' lease; will make satisfactory price for sale of thh plant. AddreK C 2. care Journal. WALL FAPKIl. LAKGAINS. HOFFMAN & ROUSE. v ALL. l'Al'HL LS North Illinois Street. MACIIIXKKV. BFCOND-HANI) boilers. etiKlnt4 and machtn-ry. THE SENSITIVE MACHINE SUl'PLY CO. ZZ Massachusetts ave. UliNTISTHY. DENTISTRY Scientific; dentistry; thirty years' experience. S. F. EAR HART. ltSi Washington treeL Call and get prices. Hi: ST At' HAM'S. JIESTAU RANTS Par ton's cafe is the best In city; try our lie nu-als. 13i W. Washington. ri:iisoAL. PERSONAL Palmls'ry free until March 31. PROF. YOCUM will real your left hand free. i) Ashland av. I'trn aneiU. DIIESSM V Kl.(i. DRESSMAKING Fa.xhlonaMe dressmaking. Suits niaile to onitr: vork Kuaranteed. HEREIN & KING. N. Capitol av. HICVCLF.S. 3IOl'.MI-:.TS. IIONI.'MENTS Hi. ian.4 nrmrble and granite works, 117 N. iHUware. Old phone 'JjS. m:ai.i:i ijiopoals. notici:. The Hoard rf Trut e f the C ntral In liana Iforpital for lnsne will r--le K-al-d jir;.aU ur.til Friday. Mirth Tj. at l-j n. m . f..r furrl.'hlng a full line of huppiic! In U;e month tf April. 1:. Requisition bK,k will b un file at Room 4". Hatehoue. frm and aft-r M- r Ur, March 2i, 1j1. liy Ord-r of P-Mrl i f Trustees. I JMM)lTEIUMi. ll'JlolTKRlNG Furniture repaired, houi.to!d kox1 packed for shipment, rnattreas rnd- ovr. OTT J tl'ES.. orr.'-r Massachusetts AT. AAi N. Deiawai L l'liouo i3.

P1CYCLES If ym want one t.f the highest grade, well known, new :1 lVa-h Joint biCils ma.le for only fll ". an 1 want It on free ten days' trial b'-f-Te pa in one nt. cut thU notice out and mail to SEARS. RoERl'CK Ar CO., Chicago. 111., for free bicycle cataKgue and full x articular.

hi:al I : STATIC.

REAL ESTATE-Inure your property with FRANK K. SAWY EIL REAL ESTATE Have pirhaer lor modern 1...U?.' north. . V. OA K ES. i.V. E. Mai k' t t-t. REAL ESTAT 1 :I S il m m o, r n hou;-e. Irvineton; t.ar'ain. C. W. OAK ES, 133 E. Market et. Foil hi:t notsi:s. TO LET Se.- list at 131 E. Market; ground f.o r. GREGORY At APPEL. FOIl THADi:. FOR TRADE M. if m hoi:.- in Irvlr:t..ri ff.r e;'ilfy i:ioIfrn h uce north. Will pay cash diif. -rente. C. W. JAK ES. E. Market tt. to li:t. TO LET Manufacturing building, with power; 1- t 1 atinn In the city. Apply PRILL b PAKERY. m i.in-uooMs. TO LET One larg- frunt roorn. beautifully Turnish'd, suitable for two gentlemen; bath, telephone and all conveniences j rent try cheap. 7"- N. Illinois. Foil ii i : t i i s c i : l l a m : O I s. FOR RENT-Manufacturing room. TAxVf), with iNiwer; on railway switch; centrally located. Address Pox 1, care Journal. NOTICE. NOTICE Magazines bound; lS'.a N. Meridian st. J. NANKERV1S SON. N OT 1 C E M A ; A Z I N ES bo u n -! ; St. J. NANKERVIS & SON. H'a N. Meridian NOTICE Sheet metal -.vork of all kinds. JOSEPH GARDNER. 23 Kentucky ave. Telophone 222. NOTICE-Call at W. F. M ENNING and inspect his spring line of sulting3, corner of Virginia av. and East wt. NOTICE How to get a commercial education, the surest stepping stone to business success. ELKHART NORMAL SCHOOL AND PUSINES3 INSTITUTE, Elkhart. Ind. avaxti:. WANTED A First-class uliave; lady barbers; ladies' shampooing. 43 Monument place. WANTEI ACME PAPER AND FRESCO CLEANERS. Tinting a specialty. Can be done over old paper. HENRY TAY' LOR, 447 Massachusetts avenue. New I'hone, ZM; old, i-2'jöa. WANTED The ladU-s of Indianapolis to visit DR. CELIA M'DONALD. 1124 Stevenson bulldlntf. Her specialty is treatment for facial blemishes, birth marks, moles', superfluous hair, pigmentations; a lesson In educational hygiene given with each treatment; massage by all best modes; manual, electrical and Swedish; Dr. McDonald has had large sanatorium practice. VAXTKI 3IISC12LLANEOLS. WANTED The many articles for the home at Chambers's S and 10-cent store, 30 W. Washington, should be seen to be appreciated. Call and inspect. WANTED Those havir.g cancer or tumor to wrlt for free book on home treatment of this disease by absorption. Address DR. C. II. MASON, Chatham, N. Y. MASSAGE AND DATIIS. MASSAGE. ELECTRIC and PERFUME baths, 145i W. Washington sL, second floor. MASSAGE. MASSAGE Dr. Forest's new facial niassaje roller. E. L. HEARNE, S3 S. Delaware st. CIIIHUl'OIHST. WELCH & WIFE, the only painless chiropodists that remove com3 for 23c. 3G W. Washington. PHYSICIANS. PHYSICIAN Dr. Mary A. Barker. Oftice hours, 12 to 4. Ciaypool building. New 'phone 251S. CA II PET CLEANING. CARPETS thoroughly cleaned, 75c room. Capitol Carpet Cleaning Works. Poth 'phones 18. STOVE HEPAIKS. STOVE REPAIRS Stove repair and tin shop, 33j Virginia av. New 'phone 3473. IXISINESS CHANCE. BUSINESS CHANCE How to make a cod Income on a small capital; little risk. Address MEIKEL &. M' CURDY, 122 E. Wabash, Indianapolis, Ind. AN.Ol.CE.MENT. ANNOUNCEMENT Healers and Christian Scientists, attention! We are organizing for protection against medical bill. All Interested address, with stamp for replv. CENTRAL SCHOOL OF SCIENCE. 33 Talbott block. Indianapolis. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will offer for sale at private sale, at his office, Room 3, No. 133 East Market street, in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, on and after March 30th, 1901, the assets of the estate of William P. Harris, bankrupt, consisting of stock of boots and shoes, store fixtures and other property situated at 107 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Terms, cash. Sales for less than 73 per cent, of the appraisement subject to the approval of the court. For Inventory and particulars see trustee. JOHN H. OHR. Trustee. Room 3, 133 East Market street. VITAL STATISTICS MARCH 27. Births. Elizabeth and Claude A. Wilson. 53 Hamilton avenue, boy. Sue and Fred Sommer, 100 1 West Thirty-first street, boy. Mary anu William Sudmeyer, 42 Connor street, boy. Ella and Joseph Howerton, 1118 Ash street, boy. Daisy and John G. Walters, 320 North Alabama street, boy. Clara and Robert Edgar, 1221 College avenue, boy. Susie and Charles Brown, 2078 Cooler street, girl. Estelle and Frank Murphy, 112 North State street, girl. Mary and W. W. Veach, 802 West North street, boy. Lena and C. C. Brooks. 522 Blackford street, boy. Lina and A. Rosenfeld, 633 Russell avenue, boy. Hanna and John Kappans, S12 Missouri street, boy. Kate and Sidney Davie, 737 Fletcher avenue, girl. Deaths. David Hass. seventy-one, rear S33 Virginia avenue, heart disease. Raymond Kellermeier. three months, 43 South Alabama street, pneumonia. Adolph Witkowske. seven months, 1S23 South East street. pneumonia. Emma F. Schwomeyer, two months. 1101 Glenn avenue. Inanition. Dallas McFarren. three, 723 Maxwell street, accidental drowning. Florence A. Miller, twenty-eight, 2S70 Foundry street, tuberculosis. Andrew Jackson Selman. forty-six, 1215 East Washington street, hemorrhage. Marriage Licenses. Clark Masterbrook and Clara Cornthwait. Frank Fox and Ira R. Keeter. Alonzo S. Faulkinbury and May Robertson. Fredrick C. Owen and Dolly G. Loveless. James W. Hensley and Nellie M. Swan. Reuben J. Larkey and Cordelia Darter. Herman Russ and Ella Overtree. Walter O. Miles and Melvia Ring. Stanley Hodge and Elsie Kemp. Albert Woodard and Sarah Jane Hollingshead. Handicaps for the Meet. The handicaps in the 440-yard run, the running high jump, the shot put, the 880yard run. the pole vault and the mile run for the indoor athletic carnival, to be held at Tomlinson Hall, to-morrow evening, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., will be arranged this morning. Altogether there are 154 entries in the various events and many cities are represented. Physical Director George W. Fisher, of the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., who will bring a team of eleven men here for the carnival, will arrive this morning to make arrangements for the caring of his athletes. The Chinese Expedition The first one was a Russian. The second one was a Prussian, The third a Briton. greedy roguesTo put the right name this push on. The Prussian got up at 7 a. m.. The Briton got up at 6; The Russian got up at 4:15. each his little game to fix. Quoth the Prussian: "You're a thief!" The Briton quite agreed. But the Russian gave them the baby stare. And murmured, "Ah, indeed?" Detroit Journal.

NEITHER FORCED TO SELL

THE C, II. : I. AM F.. IL A i. Otttl'Y I VKll E P(SITlO.NS. I'nvornlile Yil on I'roposi t ia to In rrenne Cnpitiil Stoek. of (he Fe ii ii n Ivnuia C'oniiiany. Rumors have been current of late that oditrol of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day ton and the Chicago. Hurllncton & Qulncy was shortly to change hands. Those rumors are persistently denied by tho presidents of both Interests, and it may bo premature talk of ;i deal bcins closed, but they arc nevertheless cenorallv credited, and a more or less conservative announcement affecting lhe relation:; oT either would not be a sur prise. Iioth Interests occupy a most unloue and somewhat anomalous position in the railroad world, being exceptions for the reasons that all of the large or Important systems of the country arc now more or less closely connected. The radical alli ances which have been going on of late have brought together practically all the Important mileage in the United States. A few large interests control the policy, if not the actual ownership, of all these systems, but In the case of the two roads named thev are so located eeocraDhlcally that they can be operated Independent of other alliance3 and be valuable railroad properties, and the ownership in both cases rests with men who are able to hold the roads until they command such prices as are deemed fair. Recently the owners of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton were offered 411(1 ri vburr fnr (hnlr vtr.olr anil - - V-' -: 1 . . v . till 1 & . V V' a., " their declining to accept the offer shows mat iney are in snape linanciaiiy to noiu the property until they .get their price, and tho sumo I trite rf thi i 'hlpiicrn Ilnrllnptnti fe Quincy. In both cases the bonded debt per mile is light as compared with the roads vvun wnu-n tney compete, and it is staieu positively, although not officially, that a proposition to guarantee 7 per cent, on thy Uurllngton stock has been refused. In blot It o:iuo4 tli onrnlmru for tho rtirrent fiscal year have been highly satisfactory In iaci, in excess or any iormer year. IVniiNyl vuiila StMcklioltlcm. Hy the largest stock vote ever cast in the history of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company the shareholders of that corporation have re-elected the board of directors and authorized an increase of 5100,000,000 In th present capit.il stock. The numBer of shares voted was 1.793,412, representing 50.1S per cent., a greater per centage than at any previous election. The classification of the directors, as approved by the stockholders at the recent annual meeting. Is as follows: First class (one year), Lincoln Godfrey, James McCrea, T. De AVitt Cuyler, E'tingham J J. Morris; second class (two years), C. Stuart Patterson, George Wood, William H. Harnes; third class (three years), Amos It. Little, Clement A. Griscom, A. J. Cassatt; fourih class (four years), William L. Elklns, N. Parker Shortridge, Alexander M. Fox. The newly elected directors held their first meeting yesterday, at which the allotment of the new Issue of stock was determined on. The board decided to issue the stock to shareholders at the rate of 3J 1-3 per cent, of their present holdings at the price of $00 per share. All the old oflicers were re-, elected. The Bite Four's ew Train. One of the new and complete trains now on exhibition at different roints on the Big Four system arrived in the city at 6 o'clock last evening and will be open for Inspection to-day at the Union Station train sheds until 3:15 p. m. The train consists of five cars. All are full vestibuled cars, the train consisting of a combination baggage and smoking car, three day coaches and a parlor car, new throughout. The Interior is finished with cherry wood and marquetry. Particular attention Is given to sanitary principles, the cars being well ventilated and amply lighted. The coaches are seventy feet long, will seat comfortably ninety persons, have both ladies' and gentlemen's private apartments, and are In every respect of modern type. The cars nst on two six-wheeled trucks with steel tires, and are of the most substantial build. Eight of these trains have been received In the last ninety days. The Pennsylvania and the II. & O. The New York Commercial Advertiser says: "The report that James McCrea, first vice president of the Pennsylvania lines west of nttsburg, is to succeed John K. Cowen as president of the B. & O. Railroad Is denied by some of the largest stockholders of the last named company. The statement Is made that Mr. Cowen has a fiveyear contract at a stipulated salary of &u.0A with one more year to serve. The retirement of William Salomon from the chairmanship of the B. & O. directorate is regarded as very probable. An influential representative of the Pennsylvania Railroad interest said to-day that while it is true that the Pennsylvania Company held the control of the B. & Ü. It was not likely that any Important changes would be made in the board of directors for some time to come." Peraonal, I.oeal and General Noten. The car work3 at Dayton are building twelve passenger coaches for the Nickelplate road. Charles Watt, general superintendent of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne öt Chicago, has returned from Florida. William CJarstang. superintendent of motive power of the Big Four lines, will today return from a Florida trip. C. C. Mordough, who now represents the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul In this territory, was in the city yesterday. The Peoria & Eastern earned in the third week of March $iy,2O4.70, an increase over the corresponding week of IDoO of $2,041.03. The Big Four lines proper earned In tha third week of March )lt,228.S7, a decrease as compared with the corresponding week of V.) of $s,y.4.u7. The Pittsburg & Lake Krie general officers moved into their new building at Pittsburg on Monday and J. B. Vohe, general manager, gave a dinner to his assisttants. With the taking effect of the spring time table the Big Four and the Chesapeake & Ohio will establish a weekly line of sleeping cars between Chicago and Hot Springs, W. Va. General Manager Schaff, General Superintendent Van Winkle and Chief Engineer Kittredge yesterday Inspected the St. Louis division of the Big Four, returning to Cincinnati last evening. Stock of the Evansville & Terre Haute Is dally changing hands, and advancing in price. The impression still exists that this stock Is going into strong hands with the expectation of soon controlling the road. Monday was a n'cord-breaking day at the city freight depot of the Big Four, the official report showing that in ten hours Sti" cars were loaded and unloaded, with an average of 12.0) pounds of merchandise per car. The directors of the Bessemer & Lake Erie, formerly the 1'ittsburg. Bessemer & Lake Erie, have re-elected the old official roster, with the exception of promoting tZ. E. House from general superintendent to general manager. S. E. Coombs, for twelve years first assistant engineer of the Burlington Railway lines In Missouri, with headquarters at St. Joseph, resigned yesterday to accept the position of chief engineer of the Missouri - Arkansas Railway. L. F. l.oree. fourth vice president of the Pennsylvania lines west. has. It Is said, been offer d the presidency of the Erie lines. Mr. Loree would not confirm or deny trie rumor, but Intimated that his present position with the Pennsylvania was satisfactory to him. George Frey, one ' f the best-known ticket scalper in the country, who. for many years, was located at Indianapolis, a few years ago going to Minneapolis, after having uceummulated a handsome fortune, has gone out of the business and engaged in other pursuits. An effort will be mule to establish a branch of the Indiana Car-service Association at Terre Haute. At no railroad center In this section are cars held as long for unloading or loading as at that point without demurrage charges. Cases where cars have been held for thirty days havo been brought to light. John W. Caskey, who was buried yesterday, has been a conductor on the Vandalla's Logansport division for twenty year. He waa prominent la tho Order of

Railway Conductors and for several years was chief conductor of the lodge at Torre Haute. He commenced railroad service as a brakoman on the Like Shore road. According to the New York Mail and Ex

press plans are nearly completed for the merger of the Canada Southern Into the Michigan Central bv the exchange of new 3 per cent. Michigan Central collateral trust bonds for Canadian Southern shares, after the fashion of the aetiui.-dtlon of the Michigan Central and Lake Shore roads by the New York Central. Wm. H. Baldwin was president of the Long Island road when the Pennsylvania Railroad Company took control of it and it was understood he was to continue In that position, but rumor has it that he has incurred the displeasure of the powers in control, and It would not be surprising were he to retire, and that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company placed one of its men in charge. John Turner, district passenger agent of the Northern Pacitic, last evening received a telegram from General Passenger Agent Fee announcing that tho Northern Pacific will place in effect Irnm St. Paul to Portland, Tacoma and Feattle round-trip rates, with same dates. Un its and other conditions as apply on tickctr to Missouri river common points to San Francisco and return, on account of Epworth League. Officers of the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy and of the Northern Pacific railway companies say there Is no foundation for the story that an offer his been made on the part of the Northern Pacific for the control of the Burlington. While it is conceded that New York capitalists have lately acquired a large interest in Burlington, representatives of the present management insist that the control will not be changed. Among those In close touch with the Baltimore & Ohio management the opinion prevails that with F. D. Underwood taking the presidency of the Erie Railway Company J. N. Barr, mechanical superintendent of the system, will succeed Mr. Underwood as general manager, following a precedent established by the Pennsylvania in the promotion of men from the position of superintendent of motive power to be general manager, as In the case of G. L. Potter. President C. M. Hayes, of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Iresident Burt, of the Union Pacific. Vice President Bancroft, of the Oregon Short Line, and Traffic Manager Campbell, of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, passed through Chicago yesterday en route to New York, where a conference wdll be held wdth E. H. Harrlman. It is understood negotiations are under way looking toward the consolidation of the Union Pacific and Central Pacitic railway systems. George L. Peck, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania's southwestern system, was In the city yesterday, accompanied by G. L. Potter, general manager of the Pennsylvania lines west. . They spent the greater part of the day In the city visiting the shops and stockyards and making a trip over the Belt road. General Manager Potter said it was evident that something must be done in the near future to enlarge the train sheds, intimating that the roads interestel would take the matter up at an early day. Tom L. Johnson, Democratic candidate for mayor of Cleveland, has filed his petition in Common Pleas Court praying for an injunction against Mayor Farley to prevent him from carrying Into effect the Council ordinance compromising the lake front case with the railroads. Johnson declares in his petition that the city's interests are jeopardized, and that valuable property will be turned over to the railroads without adequate compensation if the ordinance Is carried out. About fortyfive acres of valuable lake front property Is Involved. ( It is stated that the excursion of teachers and High School pupils from Indianapolis to Mammoth Cave on Monday next will be the largest ever run to the cave, over 250 persons already having arranged for the trip. The train will leave Jndianapolis at 10:S0 a. m. over tho Pennsylvania line and the Louisville & Nashville, arriving at the cave at 4:30 p. m., leaving the cave next day at 5 p. m.. reaching Indianapolis at 11:9) p. m. The train will be personally conducted by W. W. Richardson, district passenger agent of the Pennsylvania Company and J. H. Milliken. district passenger agent of the Louisville & Nashville. The excursion is under tho auspices of the Dally Echo, of the Shortridge High School, and the low rate Includes transportation, meals and lodging, entrance fees, etc. Judge Wing, in the United States District Court at Toledo, has Issued a decree for the foreclosure of mortgage and sale of the Detroit &. Lima Northern Railroad. Tho court found there was due principal and interest on the outstanding bonds and certain preferred claims $3,643.154.36, and that the company was In default thereon; that under the authority of the court receivers certificates had been Issued in the sum of $307,000. The court ordered that In default of payment of these obligations within ten days that the property be sold at public sale at the depot of the company at Lima, O. The minimum price for the property covered by the mortgage made by the Lima Northern Railroad Company, nowowned by the Detroit & Lima Northern, is $550,000. The price on the property covered by the mortgage made by the Detroit & Lima Northern is $750.01)0. The equipment is to be sold for not less than $100,0o0. There Is 137 miles of road owned by the company. MARRIED RICH WOMAN. Walter Til ford. Formerly of This City, AYedded at Portland, Ore. Walter Tilford, formerly a starch manufacturer of this city, was married yesterday at Portland, Ore., to Mrs. Sarah M. Kearney, a woman of high social standing and worth about $300,000. She is sixty-six years of age and this is her third marriage. Walter Tilford left here fifteen years a so and went to Olathe. Kan., where he has been since in the real estate business. His only relative here now is Mrs. John I. Avery, a cousin, living at 847 North East street. I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge Stutlntien. W. IL Leedy, secretary of the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. of Indiana, has finished his report for the term ending Dec. 31. The report shows seven new lodges Instituted, which makes a total of CCA In the State. The net gain In membership for the term, which Is six months, is 716; for the year there was a gain of 3.40T, making the total active membership In the State 53.3S7. For relief there was expended $22,315.31. The receipts of the subordinate lodges for the year were $521.CCl.7t. For the working expenses of subordinate lodges $121,730.u7 was expended, and for the expenses of the Grand Lodge $22.79'.).ltu. The invested funds of th Grand Lodge amount to $54.ioO. Two Petition Filed. Petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the United States Circuit Court yesterday as follows: Calvin W. Johnson, farmer and stock dealer, of Kempton. Tipton county; liabilities, $11.734.92; assets, $7.;;ö7.5S. David L. Lee, grocer, of Crawfordsville; liabilities, $9,401.6; assets, $4,421.44. Harry Von TlUer Here. Harry Von Tilzer, a successful song writer, of New York, is in the city visiting his parents, Jacob and Sarah Gumbinsky, milliners, at No. 20; West Washington street. Young Gumbinsky adopted his mother's maiden name when he went into the theatrical business. He said last night that he expected to write a war ballad in which he will make the late ex-President Harrison the central figure. Von Tilzer is on his way to West Baden to finish an opera on which he is at work. Mr. Nation Will He Here. Mrs. Carrie Nation, of Kansas, who has recently gained much notoriety by her antivice crusades in her native State, will reach this city Saturday. Mrs. Nation is booked to lecture here Sunday night in Tomlinson Hall. While here Mrs. Nation will attempt to see Mayor Taggart and Police Superintendent Qulgley. THRKart's I mini Deelnrntlon. Mayor Taggart has announced that he will not be a candidate for the renomination for mayor, and says that any use of his name In this connection Is "unwarranted, unsolicited and unauthorized." IlaltiriK! ero nnl Jew. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Your editorial in to-day's Journal on "Jew Baiting" leads me to Inquire whether a country that allows negro baiting might not also carry on Jew baiting? The former has almost ceased to attract attention. If Jew baiting will have the effect of bringing it to the attention of the public perhaps It will not be in vain. E. IC .Waynctown, Ind., March 27.

CIENER WINS HIS SUIT

THE JIHV tHVES II IM A VEHDICT Füll IIA M At; ES. The Twelve -Men Deliberated for Twenty-Seven Hours Sehopnenhornt Demand an Investigation. After being out twenty-seven hours the jury in the case of Isaac Ciener against the Inuiana Wholesale Grocers' Association for $30,000. damages yesterday afternoon returned a verdict for the plaintiff for $500. Ciener alleged that the local grocers' association discriminated against him by persuading manufacturers to not sell him tobacco. The loss to his business thus incurred he avers was $30,000. An attempt was made to apply the Sherman anti-trust law in the case, on the grounds that the association manipulated its affairs as a trust and In violation of the law by its alleged discrimination, but this point was not permitted to be carried into court. The final question which the case rested upon was the definition of the word "barrel house." Ciener is the keeper of such a place of business, and the question aro.se as to its moral standing. The plaintiff averred that representation had been mads to the manufacturers that the barrel house was a disorderly place. No such direct charge was made, but It was suggested that the inference drawn from the reference to a "barrel house" was that it was a disorderly place. Ciener claimed that hi3 place of business was orderly and legal, while the defandants contradicted his statement in an indirect manner. It was cited by the court that If doner's place had been represented as a disorderly place, when It was not, then he was entitled to recover damages; If It was a disorderly place, no damages could be collected. According to the evidence and the decision of the Jury a barrel house is a legitimate and orderly place of business. The defendants, who are all wholesale dealers of Indianapolis, will have the damages to pay among themselves unless an appeal is taken. I THE HIGH (OIRTS. Supreme Conrt on n llarrett-Law Case Other DeclHionsj. The Supreme Court, in reversing the case of the Wayne County Savings Bank vs. the Gas City Land Company, yesterday, held that one who has signed the statutory waiver to obtain the privilege of paying a Barrett-law assessment for street improvements by installments is personally liable for the amount of the assessmenL The bank brought suit to foreclose some Barrett-law bonds against some vacant lots in an addition to Gas City. The company had signed a waiver, by which it agreed to make no objection to the assessments on account of Irregularity or illegality, and to pay the assesrnents against each and all of the lots with interest. The trial court held that no liability attached to the company, and this judgment was reversed. A judgment declaring the will of John C. Mayfleld, of Owen county, to be valid, was affirmed by the Supreme Court. Mayfleld, who was eighty-five years old at the time of his death, had no nearer relatives than cousins, and they contested his will, alleging that he was insane. The jury decided that he was sane and that his will was valid, and tho( Supreme Court affirmed the decision. The Appellate Court affirmed a judgment for $1,000, recovered. by Jule C. Pepin against Jonas M. Lautman, for malicious prosecution. DEMANDS AX INVESTIGATION. William Sehoppenhorst Will Iteslgn from the Grand Jury. William Schoppenhorst, the member of the grand jury T. C. Whitcomb charges with having solicited a bribe of $200 to suppress the investigation of the charge of embezzlement against him, yesterday said he would resign as a member of the grand Jury and request that a full investigation of the charge be made by that body. He said in doing this he did not want the grand jury to be hampered in any way in the investigation and will request that the closest Investigation be made. His friends still insist that there is nothing in the charge. Petit Larceny Cases. Judge Alford, of the Criminal Court, yesterday held that the Police Court has jurisdiction over petit larceny cases, which settles a question that many attorneys have threatened to bring up on several occasions. The case was an appeal from the Police Court by Agnes Zion, charged with petit larceny. Her attorney attacked the constitutionality of the ordlance giving the Police Court jurisdiction in such cases in a motion to quash. It was charged that petit larceny is a felony and the Police Court cannot try felony cases. Prosecutor Ruckelshaus contended that petit larceny may either be a felony or misdemeanor, and as misdemeanors are not punishable by imprisonment in the state prison the Police Court has jurisdiction over such cases. Judge Alford overruled the motion. Frnnk Hamilton Sentenced. Frank Hamilton, recently convicted in the Criminal Court for obtaining money under false pretenses from Anna Bell, was denied a new trial yesterday by Judge Alford, and was sentenced to from one to fourteen years' Imprisonment in the penitentiary. THE COIHT RECORD. SUPREME COURT. 1S77S. Surber vs. Mayfield. Owen C. C. Affirmed. Baker, J. 1. Where the bill , of exceptions shows nothing to the contrary, the date of signing the same must be taken as the date of presentation. 2. The statute requires that the date of presentation shall be stated in the bill of exceptions. 2. When the evidence Is not in the record an instruction bearing upon the evidence will not be considered on appeal. 4. An instruction that "the law presumes In favor of honesty and fair dealing, and whoever asserts the contrary must prove it to your satisfaction by a preponderance of the evidence," does not require proof beyond a reasonable doubt. ism Cross vs. Cross. Rush C. C. Affirmed. Monks, J. Unless an alleged error committed during the progress of the trial is presented to the trial court as ground for a new trial the same cannot be considered on appeal. This rule applies to questions of law reserved upon the trial. 18101. Wayne, etc.. Bank vs. Gas. etc., Co. Grant C. C. Reversed. Dow ling. C. J. Where a waiver is signed by a property owner for the privilege of paving an improvement assessment in Installments covering ten years, under the Barrett law, whereby such person promises and agrees that he will pay the assessments against the property, with Interest thereon, it is such a conttact as will authorize a personal judgment against such person, although the property' assessed is primarily liable for the Improvement. 1WC. Barnett vs. Furnace. Fulton C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. PMd2. Williams vs. Board of Commissioners. Henry C. C. Same. Id4. Bartlett vs. Williams. Marshall C. C. Same. C. I. & E. Railway Company vs. Curless. Grant C. C. Same. l.d:. Scott vs. Edgar. Rush C. C. Same. ir23. Eureka, etc.. Company vs. Wells. Putnam C. C. Same. l'AO. C. I. & E. Railway Company vs. Weeks. Grant C. C. Same. YßCA. Horner vs. Clark. Lagrange C. C. Same. li)32. Springer vs. Foster. Jasper C. C. Same. l'f!. Union, etc.. Association vs. Aichele. Vanderburg C. C. Same. i:2. Fenner vs. Simon. Noble C. C. Same. 1H11S. Carrlger vs. Oliver. Clay C. C. Same. i:o;s. Turner vs. Turner. Shelby C. C. Sa me. l'.t.M. Jones vs. Bradford. Grant C. C. Same. 1L'7. McAnally vs. Gledden. Knox C. C. Publication ordered. Minutes 1DI13. William Wilson vs. State of Indiana. Franklin C. C. Appellee's motion to dismiss and notice. 13434. The Colliery Engineering Company y. The American Car and Foundry Com-

Iß in the nervous system, the mos delicate and important part of the whole body. When the nens become weakened or diseased, the head aches, the circulatin is retarded and the digestion is deranged. Little things irrita: the temper and worry the mind, which only aggravates the disese until the whole system breaks down, and nervous prostrations followed by insanity or death. Strengthen 'and build up th nerves and stop this downward course before it is too late. "My nervous system was wrecked ba severe attack of La Grippe, my heart became affected at my digestion was deranged. It was almost tinpossiblo toet any sleep and I . run down in flesh and strength. Seeing a advertisement of Dr. Miles Nervine I began taking it, .13 was relieved at once, A few bottles of Dr. Miles' New hart Cure made me feel like a new man and I gained 25 pouni in weight," John Stevens, harpsville, Pa.

Da, SM

strengthens the weakened nerves, rests le tired brain, gives zest to the appetite and puts new.-irn and vior into the whole system. Begin to-day to gt new life. Sold bj druggists on guarantee. Da. Milts Mdical Co.. Elkhart, Ind..

FULL-WEIGHT 5c CIGARS You can't find a betterone. PATTON BROS., Sole Distributers. 1045. MERIDIAN ST.

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FASHIONABLE

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Dcnipsey, Mack A Co.; Stanley and Wilson; Terry Jos. Kantley; Biograph. Every afternoon prices, AMI'S E 31 EXTS. TO-NIGHT Friday and Saturday Nights, and Saturdav Matinee, HARRY LACY In Power hJU Cfjij ilrm" and Potter's production of "C OIUI Aldllll I'KICES-.N ight: $1, 75o, o0c, SV. MaL: öÖc,2V Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 1, 2, 3, SALE SEATS TO-DAY-.. Charles Frohman presents Maude Adams l"iSa.nd:sL'AIOLON : To-Dayl-ä': - HAKNKY GILMOIli: in "Kidnaped in New York" Monday Famous Brothers Byrne In 'S Bells." In "Ilecky Sharpe" AT PARK, April 5 and 6 (Saturday Mat) GOOD Seats now on sale. Park's jrrcat capacity will accommodate nil. Wabash and Delaware streets. THREE DAYS ONLY COMMENCING THURSDAY, MARCH 28 MATINEE DAILY. EVERY NIGHT. American.... Burlesquers PRICES OF ADMISSION 10c, I V, Sir, "jOc i t(o)(p) Every Night SaL Mat- "Chiqulta" will lo the feature Saturday. Adults, 2.V; clitldren, löe. pany et al. Clark C. C. Appellant's additional and supplemental brief (7,) 19502. State ex rel. vs. George Ogden et al. Fountain C. C. Appellant's reply brief (8.) APPELLATE COURT. 3373. Greenwood vs. Island Coal Company. Sullivan C. C. Affirmed. Roby, J. 1 The law announced on a former appeal Is the law of the case. 2. In an action based upon the violation of a statute the facts found must show that the statute was violated. 3387. Lautman vs. Tepin. Lake C. C. Affirmed. Robinson, J. 1. Simply objecting to certain proceedings without any argument or assignment of any specific reasons in support of the objections waives the question. 2. An objection which amounts only to the order of proof is not available. 3. An objection that the evidence "is not material" presents nothing for review. 4. Where a transcript of certain court proceedings is offered in evidence and excluded, in order to present for review the action of the trial court In excluding the evidence the offered evidence .must be brought up by a bill of exceptions. 5. When the giving of several Instructions Is assigned jointly as error all of them must be erroneous to be available. 6. Sustaining a demurrer to a paragraph of answer is harmless when all the facts pleaded can be shown under the general denial. 3413. City of Terrs Haute vs. Constant. Vigo C. C. Affirmed. Wiley, J. 1. A city is required to keep Its streets in a reasonably safe condition for travel In the ordinary modes by day or night and is liable for a negligent failure to do so wheieby a traveler while passing over them is Injured while he exercises due care. 2. Where the inferences to be Irawn from the proof are not certain and uncontrovertible the question of negligence cannot be decided as a question of law by directing a verdict, but must be submitted to th? jury. 3444. Kersey vs. Lane. Wayne C. C. Affirmed per curiam. No opinion. 3427. Union, etc.. Company vs. Curtis. Grant C C. Motion to dismiss overruled and leave granted to amend assignment of errors. 2752. L. S. & M. S. Railway Company vs. Butts. Whitley C. C. Leave granted to number lines. Minutes 3l. J. Wesley A nicker vs. Jacob IIushaw et al. Fountain C. C. Appellant's brief (8.) 3)4. James H. berry vs. Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railwav Company. Clark C. C. Appellant s brief ($.' International Buil-.'.inc an I Loan Association vi. Augusta M. Watson ct al. Adams C. C. Return to certiorari. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster. Judge. Nannie Green, vs. Railway Officials and Employes' Accident Association; on policy On trial by jury. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. Arthur Jordan Company vs. J. G. Cherry Company; contract. Dismissed and costs paid. Annie Marlon vs. Patrick Quinn; account. Finding and Judgment against defendant for $2!5 and costs. Elizabeth Reld vs. William Roach et al.; foreclosure. Finding that there Is due plaintiff $S44.k); foreclosure and sale ordered. Isaac Ciener vs. Indiana Wholesale Grocers' Association; damages. Jury returiif verdict for plaintiff and assesses his damage at $0o0. Room 3 Vinson Carter. Judgo. William R. Farry Association vs. Arnelii , Franzmann; mechanic's lien. Taken under I advisement. Hiram E. Eshelman vs. Marshal Monger; note. Finding for defendant. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Daisy Nesbltt vs. Indianapolis Streetrailway Company; damages. Judgment on verdict against defendant for J2,5(J and costs. Martin Zimmerman vs. George F. Edenharter; habeas corpus. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment against plaintiff fur costs. Herimon T. Craig vs. David James tt al lUn. On trial by court. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Homer I. Foster vs. Alexander M. Stewart et al.; damages. Evidence concluded. Jury Instructed to return verdict for defendant. Jury retire and return verdict accordingly. Charles II. Marsh vs. Robert V. Furnas;

Life

XJr M EX TS. THIS I I7-STREAT0R ZOUAVES, WUEK ALICE SHAW and Dausbters. and Elmer, S;sn and Wallace; Kittle Leslie; 10c, 2.V. Ever night prices, 10c. 2.V, öoc. Last 3 Days Friday, Siturday aud Sunday To ob:a!n thelowfees ofiered by Dr. Tern so a until April I iorliis famous new EIectroVitra tion Cure for Defaess. DEAFNESS How the Deaf Are Cured by the New Elect rt- ihr t Ion Treat men L "Is your hearing failing?" "Are there noises in the ears?" "Do the ears discharge matter?" "Is deafntss worse cloudy days?" All who call on Dr. Tomson before April 1 will be cximlned free and given a trial of the famous new treatment. People who lo not live in the city should call If possible for personal exandnatlon. Write for examination (fre) by mall, if you cannot call. All who call or write during these remaining three days before April will ba cured at the low fee. Dr. Tomson Medica! institute 305 Stevenson Ruildine. Indianapolis, Jnd HOURS: i a. m. to G.M p. m. Wednesday and Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock. Sundays, from ü a. m. to 1 p. m. I It's Wonderful I How a Thing Travels Now yon can publish an ad. in J THE JOURNAL any clay, and find ; it on every train coming in and J going out of Indianapolis. You can find it in hundreds of towns J out over the Slate, and in thousands of homes, offices, stores and factories in the city all for a very small amount. A well-placed advertisement will call on more people in a day than a salesman in a lifetime. Telephone THE JOURNAL: 5 Old or New. Will send you rate. 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 Into an up-to-date Lath room 1 only less refrrliIng than the bath itself. As Earner usually uher In wnrnier weather, you will the more Iod' to the bath for the bod liy comfort. We will show samples, plan, photographs, etc., of the porcelain roll-riui tuba wo supply, mid give you eMlinatN on otil Work in put tlncr thrtn In place, the whole guaranteed tt 1 the very tet from a unitary utandpolnL C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 29-3. Kost Olilo Street. on Covers fr-m jr.-1 Ice of the peace. Submitted to Jury. Evidence heard. CRIMINAL COURT. Frank Hamilton; grand l.ueeny. Mot Joe f.ir :i w trial overruled. Judgment on veri'.Ict of jwty. Fined 11 ui.d Imprisonment in State Pris.in t":e to fourti rn Vrars. A;:nei Zl.u; pttit larceny. Appeal from Police Court. Motion to quish overruled. Agnes Z'.on; pttit l-ireny. Appeal from Police Court. Motion to piash sustained. NEW 15UITS FILED. Union Trust Company, rce!ver of the Fiattrual Co-operatIv- Association, vs. Louis D. Levi et al.: to quiet title. Superior Court. Room 3. Michael H. fcpadts vs. Rowena Van IUarlcum et al.; to mit t title. Circuit Court. WillUm 11. Robert vs. George W. Kesselring et al.; to twlvo jud&uu'nl. Superior Court. Rtwtm 2. Nannie Hampton vs. Hattle U.ildwin ct al.; partition. Ctn-idt Court. Margaret C. Meyers, guardian of Ray mond N. Meyers. s. Joseph J. Meyer al.; partithm. Circuit Court. We ' have the popular McKinley Frames. Wholes lie -nly. The INDIAN APOI.1S MILLINERY COMPANY, IndUnepolis, lnd.

11 'i it If ifl ßftW7 v. ' ' J

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