Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1901 — Page 6

6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1901.

v on uext-kooms.

FOP. Kl-NT Ni. t !y f urt.l. I Xf.r.t rwm, with b .ir l. r.: N. !!. war.' t. FIl HUNT-Kurti. ai-...f r -r:i; god l.ati.n vn"rm. ."J", N. I ; i w .a Fulfill ;N T -N sVel.f tm; .,.o'.r..ta:rs ruuM, with l.j1h. t.Z'i K. .N. u- V' lK Foil HhNTNi"-lT""furrh-ifr -nt r m I r r.rA f r tv. g. r.ti r..c r. .".; II. Miikt. rVH UKNT-A" Utifrt fr'T.t r-r.r:i. f u: r.i.-ht.i; l.r1. 3 j r week. V-ti N. Illinois st. röifKNf Kur:.V-r.."'lfr-"r t'r t.s; I ir . eo l f-irh; j..rlv.w- r'-oly. 7Ji N. Nw J-r.-r. P'K IlLNT Furii!.-hd ro !.; i.orr; m-rn; wither wit!..-.;t lar-i. 1-1 N. N-.v J'rT. F II RI'.NT--Tx ft jr.. ar.. iivir r' .n- tr-r.15 Mso.'fiv.jvtt. av. lr.'i'Jlr 7 M.i-a:hij'ff-. Tu- LF.T-Tr ' rr.j; l ath, tuir.ace. flel;t:htf u!!y situated; 8 tlx:.. i.ostoir.ce; JH; Z liir.Und avenue. FT 7f I ; ( . ; ' ; I rt fr i v ; 1 1 ( : f a n i : y 7 u r. I v r n '. .- h 1 er fumtsr.e I frrit rxm or tw if dcir-l. ll. Ü. N.v Jfr -, l" nr $; monthly. .Nice yard an 1 bathroom -.riviU -jre-. füll REXT I'l.AH. FOR ItENT--4t:rr,jtive, cord, comff-rtuh!.- H's. four rooms; hlh-elas rr.'..l5r:. aj .imni ii-; FAKi: CONSTRUCTION. ML1I IiltH'K PARTITION WALLS LACH SUCTION; .NOT KIKE 1 1IA PS; rnt. flT.'iJ. :S W; InIuds vr-rythir. exrlt light. TH1. UOU.ANO, M.is.i' t. j-l-tts av. CilAKLL- S. UIU'Io, 3 Ir-alis buildFüll UHXT HOUSES. TO LET Fee Hat at 131 E. Ma.rkfct; ground Ccor. GRLGORY & APPEL. lu LT Manufacturing Lulldins. with power; test lor tic a in tho city. Apply Liil'CE'S r.AKEItY. iuii RENT See me fur hardwood floors betört you have your wuric done. C. THUilAS, 220i N. Alabama. V A s t i; D I 1 1; A I . E ST AT H. WANTED Warn to buy for cash large cr Email tracts of tirr.U-r lavi lu Indiana, v.ith h.t. cak. poplar, linn 'r basswco; fn it. Write fiill trtiou:i DAVIS CUOI'EKA'JE CO., Martinsville. Ir.l. STOKAfit;. ETOKAOB Will Kt your kooIji frc If stored with us four month. Horn Transfer anl btor5Co.. SI i K. Market. Either thone. 213. bloKAlit; -IS Vk' li W AKEIIOl-'riLJ CC. W. E. Kuril. I'rea II. A. Cro.slar..l. Mgr. &17-; I'enn. Telephone 1342. We STOKE. PACK aul HAUL. fcToKAOtThe Union Transfer and Storax Company, corner East Ohio itret ami Ileeline tracks; only first-class storage solicited. CKATINd AMI PACKING Oif' HOUSEHOLD GOODS A Sl'ECIALTY. FOII SAI.E-HKAI. KiiTATII. HEAL ESTATE Modern Un-n.ra hon..e; everything complete; at ! .h t.;nn tKr -fourth1 its Talus; rr.a k. offor: fcal will ?i:re:y bo mai Z2i N. Alabama st. C. K. fAYLiiS, 1:7 E. Market. l:EAL ESTATE Fuur-fttry brick building in" central iart of city; ue4 frr ni.ranti!i and D.anufacturlr.;; butlr.es; r'-ntin ;r 1') a year. Will oiff-r this irirty iv a f w da. fur il&.w). nvnr wants t. Ii-;ive it y. ?. In eash needed. J. U. M 'Ci:i-L L'1 H, 1 E. tarkft 1 1 . llEAL ESTATE FtK SALE AT A EA IK IAIN. Tha ceh-Lratcd Harrier's Cave, property, containing about three hundred a: res, diroctly on the line of tha II. fit c. S. W. Uaihvay. three miles cast vf Mitchell, Ind. This tract con tains a larg amount of koJ timber and a part ef Jt I superior farming lanJ. There Is a threestory tone mill buildir.tr, with never-failing -attr power, on the tract. It is well adapted for a summer outlr.se plate or club ground! by its superior water and r mantle character of its ecene-ry, while the location la most admirable for a fish breeding establishment. The water, clear and of equable temperature the year through, comes In rowe-rful stream from a cave in the .'de of a fine hill. For prico an 1 Urms address TTNIOX rr.MENT AND LIME CO.. 421 West Main street, Loultville, Ky. WA X T IZ IJ 31 1 S C K L L A M" O U S. WANTED hardwood f!oor like mine; union laid; see me. C. THOMAS. 2.'oi N. Alabama. W' AN TED To do your carpenter and screen work; job work a specialty. WoltTlllNliTON, 214 E. Ohio. New ihi-ri 173. ANTE1-Call in u-i for expert service t re pair your fas engines. Old phone Ziii. MONAHCH OAS ENGINE CO.. E. New York St. and Hflt It. II. si;i-cn I'iioroMALs. Depct Q. M. Dept.. Jeffcrsonvllle, Ind.. May 4. 11. healed pr"p.jals. In trii-llcat-, will be received her until P o'clock a. m. (Central standard time) May 13, Ltd. tor 321 army ranges. Famples of range may b seen at Jepvt. Detaila furnlhtd tu application. Th rlj?ht Is rt srn 1 1! to leject or tccept any or all kids or any part thereof. Envelopes vii tainir. rror-osala should be marked "I're'pixsalH for Army Jlar.Kes" and dlr.s-d to C. II. UAltNETT, Deputy Q. M. iene.-al. L. E li A L A I V 1 : 1 1 T 1 S 1 3 3 1 1 : N T S . XcyrrciroYTYu citrniTons. In the District Court of the L'nlted States for the district cf Indiana. In bankruptcy. In the matter of Prunk L. lUad-?!., bankrupt. No. I21. In bankruptcy. To ih creditors of Frank L. R:ir.dcls, of In-dlanai-olli. In tho county of Marion and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Noticw is hereby given that on the 3d day of May, A. D. 11. the tuid Frank I. Kanlc's was duly adjud;-ated bankrupt; and that the flrs-t nuetiriff of his creditors will be held at Loom 511. Indiana Trust bulliIry. Nj. 117 East Wajh.r.toii btr" t. in th city t-f Indlanawlfs, Marlon cuntj. Indiana, on the lSth day of May. A. I. lJvi. at 'J o'clock in the Xorenoon. at which time the sald creditors may attend, prove thir clalm. appoint u trust'e, examine the bankrupt, and tidii.act such ether tuslness a may properly come before ald tr.eetin. AhRF.RT ItAlUI. It..free in Eankruptcy. Indiana;- Uj Ind.. May 7. i: I. xoticc or rutsT .mi:i:tix or in:nn ous. In the District Court of the I'nltel ?tatC3 for the diJttlet of Indiana. In bankruptcy. In tha matter of Charles D. Emhurdt, bar.kruit. No, 917. In bankruptcy. To the creditors cf Charles I. Emhardt, of Ir.diannM-lts, in the county of Marlon and district aforesaid, n bankrupt: Notice I hcr-lr given that on the Lt day of Mtv, A. D. li. tae iald Char Iva f. Emhardt wn dulv adjudicated bankrupt; and that the llrst rtwetir. of Ms creditors wl',1 le held at l; ni ."öl, Indiana Trust l ulMing. No. 117 Ea-t Wat hii.jjton Mreet. In the city or ItuMariiip..ii'. Mir!n c iiiitr, lndlatia, on the lth day of May. A. D Ifoi", at 'J C'clxk In the f orei-.i-.n. at which time the hall crelltora may attend, prove their claim, appoint a trustee, txamnw the bankrupt, ana transact Mich othtr buyln.s iu may pii'pcily Come before salt m'etlii?. ALIlI'llT HAI '.It. Eefcree In Ear.kruptcy. InJlanaHus Ind.. May 7. P1. 1XDI A.NAFOI.IS t lC'i:..M-:s It A1LII AI Cr311AXV. Indianapolis. Ind.. Arrll lä. 1301. The annual meeting of stock'iold rs of tb.j Indlar.apdi t Vlr.crrne Itallroad Company will be held at the principal oi'.ice of the company, in the city of In li iriHi ii. Ind , on TllL-ltÜDA, MAY SI. ld. at 2 o'clock p. m.. fcr the election of seven directors to serve for th enuin tar. and the transaction of such other business av may properly come before the meeting. S. n. LIOOKTT. F.vretary. jfoTici: of to( KiioLi)i:itN 3ii:i:t-Th-re will be u meeting ,.f thr- sf.-K kholdrs of the Yerni n lnsuamf an l Tra-t C.. ( In -liana fell at tl;r oihce. No. 317 Eat Markt J-tr!. Indianaj" lis. n Tuelay. May 21. 11. at 7:'i . in., fr the eSertl..n .f n.ne et t-ii s. ti i . celve r p rt of IN bu.-ln-?.- done during the pat yrar. art for tr- trsn.-a fl n of all othrr bu.lnn roinlri? fire ih'. tiietl'itc .n Ms T. w 1Y.U1. Sc. retary. In the llenrv Circuit Court April term. IjoI htatii f Indiana. llrry .nmy. 7h ,mas C Klb y v. f.l.uai Kiley. To Will Um Itüry. C.r.-e-ti:.; : You are beret. y r-.t.:i-i i!,.t th- above-named plaintiff h ili-d ir. ti.o ott-ce of th.. ch-rk of aid court hl tlti n ulle!n tli.reln aniens other thircs that jou. slid .!ef, r.,1aru. on the lt day of Se;,tembrr. Im,v b iroj tt.rri .t r-l l.-nt cf sail Henry county, .ml .--.ate of Ir, liana and the am belnr your pi i. e of r. :dnc went to irl unknown and hive lontmu - u-!y V.nv that date remnln-! bsnit a::.i unheard irora; that wlthtn th lat two year? yL-u hw l.Hfom th? owner of ral and personal pr.a,. ty in ald county by Inheritance; thai l.y jion of said Hixenc. anl unknown where aljoul. alI property I in rlnr-r of surTt-nr. v. aste sr.d damae. and that said plaintiff has L rayed said court that your etate be adjudd y tald court subject to ad.ninlstrati, n ur- I that an adrn'.nlMrator the-reof be duly appoint, d Now. th.rffvre, yo'i. William Kll.-y. def.n.l.int and abisentc a aforesaid, are hereby not l n.-.l that sail complaint ar.d th matters therein dieted will coma up for htann ar.d detrreinatlon In said court at the courthouse In the towa of New Castle, Henry county, anl Statu foresaid, on Monday, the 2d day cf June, rr a a soon thereafter aa auch hearing ein be tiai. Witnei the elerk and seal of said court at rT Cattle. Jlenry county, Indiana, thla 224 iJay cf April, iji. OEOncJE W. BUItKE. CJerk-

JOLIIXAL'S HISIXKSS DIIXnCTOUY. AGENTS INDIANAI"OLIS JOURNAL Wm. L. like. Lü'kj West llichlsran street. Tele. rbci.es: Old. Za7ij; new, 3E2. Territory west o. Whlte rlvr. KLKVATOIts J'.ifr2'-r and fre!ht. Impairs and fipplics. EKIIIiY a.-. CU. Thor; N-v 217"'. oil 2:70.

KLO I :l ST: r.EETERMAN RROS.. New Nj. 211 Masn. ave.. 22G N. Del, at. TeL 810. MANTELS AND GRATES P. M. PLIliELL, (Mantels. Furnaces), 21 Massachusetts ave. PATENT LAWYERS E. T. SI EVIL'S & CO.. 1?S N. Pennsylvania st. Jr'ree painphleta and consultation. THOMAS It. PELL, consulting engineer and I at lit solicitor. t Ingalis block, Indianapolis. V. II. LOCKWOOD, pamphlet or any ceneral lntcruation free cf charge. Iii .-413 Lemcke Euildins uTal i; an T6 sTEGMEIER BROS., Oyster ar.d Cho? House. liN. Illinois t. Poth pnones. tiA. bALE A2L LlVEP.lTSTALLESIIORACE WOOD (Cairiagwa, Traps. Buckboards, etc.) 2ä Circle. Tel. lo'Jl. SEWING MACHINES-" NEW HOME OFFICE. All makes repaired. 12o Vlrgliila avenue. Phone-, old 7j1. Pranch otfice. 4-k U. Ohio st. 1'ncne. old 2 on E-C5. oTG T Ii p a! i :s THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO., "10 Meek st. Oli phune i oa lwuQ. New 2;02 V ALL PAPE K&--H. C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Taper. Low prlcee. XJi N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on 2ä-. L.VEi;Ä17"DlTtECTÜi:S---FitANK BLANCHARD. : N. Delaware st. Tel. 41L Lady attendant. iV L NiIiiALDTitECTOKS TUTEWILER SON. Undertakers. Ui W. Market St. Tel. 215. 1 L.MJIAL UIHLCTOIIS. FLAN NE Ii i BUCHANAN (Licensed ernbalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and ccarlet fever. Lady cmbalmer for ladles and children. 220 North Iillnuis eireeu Telepoone 641. new and old. Old -A). C. E. KKEGELO. New 2. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 3 N. Delaware St. BRANCH, College avenue and Sixteenth street. fok sali; iioh.m; vi;iiicli;s. KOIt SALE A full line of carriages, phaetons. delivery and faim wagons; rubber tires and re iiairir; g;. A t Sil UV E I i ' S.32 4 K. Ma r ket s t . POit bALE New and aeconu-hand vehicle. buggy tops, canopy tops, spring wagons and buy bodies; wheels, shafts, poles, cushions, backs, dashes, fenders and springs. Call at 02 H. Illinois st. VI. ii. GEYER. MOXL'.MCXTS, MONUMENTS-AUG. DIENER, 413 E. WASHiNirroN. telhi'Ikjm: 2123. FI.VAXC'IAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES, 127East Market street. FINANCIAL First-mortgage loans on Improved Indianapolis property: lowest rates; privilege, of prepayment. bPANN CO., 14S E Market. ! 1.VNCIAL Loans on city or farm property In Indiana. i' per cent. NO COMMISSION. Money ready. C N. WILLIAMS & CO., LeHick Building. nCNTISTIlY. DENTISTRY Modern dentistry at moderate prices at ij fennsyivania St., icoom 1. DR. A. L. HAMILTON. ui-.x a i 1 1 V bcientlhc dentistry; thirty years' experience. S. F. EARHAKT, lift Washington street. Call and get prices. HIGS AM) CAIll'IiTS. HUGS AND CARPETS Splendid bargains in carpet", rugs and furniture at Albeit Hutchinson's great apartment store, 244 and East Washington 8t. We re 11 on Installments. Our wall paper tock is Iari;e and very cheap. Get our pi ices before buying. noKsi:siioi:i.NG. HORSESHOEING Wc. Flrst-clasa work. Horses called for and delivered. EUW ARtS. tZi Mas-,, ave. Phonea: New, 22Ja; old, 2-272l'ü. WAXTKIJ. WANTED A Arfet-cla? khave; lady barbera; laait-s tiianipooir.g. az 3ionunient place. VA.Ttll-jl.i.K ni.i.a-. WANTED Ycui.s nirn; our illustrate 1 catalogue explains bow to teach barber trade in eilit wcek.; mailed lree. MOLEil BARBER COLLEGE. Chicago. 111. WANTED For" United States" army f "Ablebodied unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 3ä; citizens of United Slates, of good cnaracter und temperate habits, who can tpeak, read and write English. Recruits specially desired for service m Philippines. For information aiply to Recruiting Oilice-r. -5 No. Illinois street. Indianapolla, Ind., or 217 I'eail st., Logansport, Ind. WA.Vri.D F1..MAL1J UK LP. WANTED An experienced dies.maker at 723 S. Alabama st. WaNTE1 lo not bur glasses until jour eves have bean examined bv CHICAGO OPTICAL CO., 11U W. Ohio M. Examinations free to ail. a x t i : ü s a Li : s m i : x . WANTElv Local and traveling salesmen. WESTERN NEW YORK NURSERY CO., Kochestor. N. Y. t GAS EMUIXLls. FOR SALE Ga and easoline envm iu ;. v, horse power. MONARCH GAS ENGINE Co R. New Vor- and Belt T It. WALL PAla, BARGAINS, HOFFMAN & ROUSE. AiJ. 1'APER. US North Illinois Street. NOTICE-JOSEPH GARDNER, tin work and iurnaces, zj Kentucky ave. Telepnone 222. NOTICE Joseph F. Ilasiinier, 4 t Massachusetts uv.. for estimutes on sanitary plumbing and Job work. NvTiPjE--- " All advertisements inserted In these columns are charged at very low rate of 5 cent a line No additional charge per line for blank or dash lines. ' Telephone 24 and your ad will be called for. LOST. LOST-Silver chain puise. Meridian or St. Clair m. icwaru. ijj . st. c.alr st. F OK SAL K 31 ISCHL LA X 12 OlS. ERAiTlT 2a S. Metidian ft. FOR SALi: Photos in art. true"tonature sent to any address; UY. G. E. COUSINS, 2ü N Delaware st.. Indianajojlis. FR SALE Ä half or w h'.delnte7es"t"in a sawn:ill of 2i.iXv) dally capacity; mill now in ow rati n; an abundance of timber close? to mill. ' i;0x 47;. Jeflersoii. Texas. FOR SALE We make w ood and" metaT patterns7 expert mechanic; Euperior equipment; promot service. Old 'phone 2i-Vi. MONARCH GAS E CINE CO.. E. New York and Belt R, IL WAXTIIIl ACiKXTS. WANTED Agents wanted ever) where to write accident and health Insurance. Address 43 When building. THE SHILOH COMMISSION. Governor Diirhin Complete It liy At!(llii tti X units. Covornor Durbln completed the.appoint-rr.i-tit. n th' Shiloh r.irnrnisslon yerstenlay afternoon by announcing the luunes of the followInK- nun for places on the commlsvlm: (leorge I (I.mlntr, of Hluffton, Major John F. Wildman. of Mumie. The commission wax t reatt-.l by tho lato Leyisl.ttuio f?r tho purpos-e of locating aiuj niarklr. by moniini nt.s tho pocitloiif ooeupicl by Indiana troops cm tho famous b attl .Mehl. Tho commission as i-ompUte! I as follows: HtnJ.imln M. Hutchlns, Cnluuibiii; Capt. ThomaH l. Wood, Frank lln: r.ipt. 1-Mwln Nicar. South Horni: Col. Jam rf. WrlKbt. Hoekport; Nicholas Unsbv, of Itidlar.apuli; (leorge F. Itrlnor, l!lum..i, uud ;.IaJ. Juhn F. Wihlman. ilUiltle.

PASSENGER MEN PLEASED

l:auxixc;s of this iikaxcii of SI2KVICU HIGHLY S.VTISFACTOK V. A .ctv tiihiti of Hallronil Men in Procc! of OrKanUing, Which XVJ11 Inelude All ( laMne.H of employes. Figures made by local passenger men cdi the business of April thus far this year, as compared with corresponding months of 1:m are gratifying. II. M. Bronson, assistant general passenger agent of the Big Four, states that their receipts from sales of tickets at this point are running from $ö,Vr) to J?,&r) ahead of those of the corresponding period of 1000. V. W. Richardson, district passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, says both the Pennsylvania and Vandalia linos each month are showing unexpected Increases in pales of tickets at this city. Ii. P. Algeo, district passenger ngent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and of the Monon, returned from Cincinnati Monday night, having reported to D. (i. FJdvards, passenger traffic manager, the business of April and of sonic month past, and the exhibit was highly gratifying to Mr. FJdwards. Mr. Algeo states that the Indianapolis business of the Monon exceeded in volume any April since the line was opened to this city, having had several large parties to California points and doing a good Chicago business. John S. Lazarus, trafhev manager of the Indiana, Decatur it Western, states that the business of th-3 line, both freight and passenger. Is quite satisfactory, the earnings frenn passenger service being quite a surprise for a road of its humble pretensions. An extension which will probably be made the present year will give the I.. D. & XV. a more important standing as a passenger line. C. F. Daly, general passenger agent of the Lake Krio & Western, says their business is certainly a surprise, eaeh month showln? a handsome increase in passenger earnings, and this business is done under adverse e ircunistanees, which will be removed when the Improvements to the road are completed and faster service established. Passenger ofllcials are the more gratified from the lact that in the llrst four months of liKW passenger earnings were in excess of those of any former year, and increases over last year are the more appreciated owing to that fact. The p4iuiM lvnulu uml the Santa Fe. "As u stockholder in eiie Atchison, 1 should bo glad to have the Pennsylvania interests buy into the property, even to gaining control, but I do not believe there Is the slightest probability of this occurring." This is the way President E. P. Iiipley, of the Santa Fo. answered a question at Chicago last night regarding the alleged attempt of the Pennsylvania to secure an interest in the Santa Fe, with a view to making it a link in the new transcontinental lino of railroads. In explanation of his statement Mr. Ripley said: "I should welcome Pennsylvania interests, btcauso the Pennsylvania management is one of tho best managements. If not the bo.n railway management, In the country. Purchase by the Pennsylvania of Atchison securities would establish greater conndonee in tho property and be a good thing. I do not beliove, however, that the Pennsylvania interests have bought a single share of Atchison stock, or propose to do so. I can see no reason for tho Pennsylvania's desiring to buy the Atchison, nor can I see anything that is likely to develop In the immediate future that would change the situation In this respect." Asked if ho .lid not see in the "Hill deal" reasons for the Pennsylvania's wishing to make new Western connect ions. President Ripley added that lie could not see how the iiurchnse of the Burlington system could disturb existing conditions in the Western railroad world, er disturb such relations as have existed between the Pennsylvania and tho Burlington, (iivat transcontinental railroad systems. In the sense so generally discusst'd these days, Mr. Ripley declared to be "purely dreams." lie added: "As a railroad man, 1 can see no advantage to railroads nor to the public in so-called transcontinental systems." A .Now Itiiilrond A.HMorlution. An attempt is being made on the Pacific coast to create a new organization of railway employes on the plan of the old American Railway Union, established by Eugene Debs, which proved a failure. The projectors of the union make their headquarters at San Francisco. The man who aspires to take the place of Debs a3 Its head Is CJcorge B. Ertes. general chairman of the Order of Railway Telegraphers on tho Pacific coast. So far there are about 400 members, and the United Brotherhood of Railroad Employes, which Is the name of the organization, are making strong efforts to draw members from the engineers, liremen, trainmen, conductors ami telegraphers. National officers of otner railroad organizations do not hesitate to say that the nev organization is a menace on their own unions and denounce the attempt to build It up as a movement to disrupt tho older organisations. It is not believed by the officers that Dobs is behind the movement, but, from Information in their possession, the (Jrand Lodge ollieers say the principles ot the new union are practieallv the same as those of tho American Railway Union. The gratid chief of one of the organizations, In speaking of the new organization, said: "It is being got up by (eorgo H. Este?, and tiio only object Estes has in forming it is to get himself at the head of some organization. He has been trying for some time to become the head of the telegraphers, and has .so far failed. He Is. in fact, nothing but a disgruntled office seeker. Theoretically the idea of uniting all railway employes may bo all right, but it has not proved practical. They have held a number of meetings and the organization has been mentioned by the San Francisco papers, but it has attracted no atentlon outside of San Francisco." Ilooiu in Xorthern Pitelflc Stock. Th- New York Evening Post said last night: "From the remarkable movement of Northern Pacific shares to-day. In which tho common stock rose to Ik; and the preferred to UV,2. observers in Wall street were led to believe that a fight for control of the voting rights was in progress. An important right which the preferred shares of Northern Pacific Railway possess and heretofore not much noticed Is that no additional mortgage can be placed on the Northern Pacitic Railway without the consent of two-thirds of the preferred stock and the holders of a majority of the common stock represented at any meeting of shareholders called for such purpose. No meeting of Northern Pacific shareholders has yet been called to approve the new bonds to bo issued and guaranteed jointly with the ;reat Northern Railway to take up the Burlington stock. In some juorters to-day tho suggestion was made that the current reports of a contest for control of the Northern Pacific Railway, improbable as they may seem, may have the basis that the management of the Northern Pacific may be booking to control enough of the preferred shares in particular to prevent anv successful opposition to the acquisition of the Burlington Railway." Yuiidorhllt und the I'nlon Pnelflc. Tb New York Mail and Express yesterday said: "There is excellent authority for the stat ment that William K. Vanderbilt has carried the day In the contest for the control of tho Union Pacific Railroad and that he intends to put through his plan for annexing It to the Vanderbilt svstom. Ills idea is that It shall be controlled by the Chicago tv Northwestern and NewYork Central Jointly, with a guarantee of b' per cent, on Union Pacitic common stock and possibly an exchange of 3 per cent, bonds issued Jointly by the Northwestern and Nw York Central In exchange for Union PaclMe common stock. There may. however, be some change in this last feature." Fort Wayne Ilelt nml Term I nnls. The I'ort Wayne Belt and Terminal Company, with a capital stock of Jl.OoO.uX), was organized at Fort Wayne yesterday to bull 1 a belt line of steam railroad with terminal i purs around the city. It is a part of th pian for a new Chieago-Pittsburg line, embracing ths Nickel-plate, the Finulay,

Fort Wayne & Western and new lines on the Ohio, to connect with the Pittsburg &, Lak? Erie Railroad. The Vanderbllts ate accredited with being back of the project.

Personal, Local ami General XotCN. Thr Indiana Car Service Associaticn handled In Apirll 30,207 cars. The Wabash earned in the month of April Jl.S."4,S.'r.), an increase over April, lf0, of J13.C00.2. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois earned in April JhC.f"), aealnst in April, ICxjO. and against $2.7X in April. 1W. X. K. Elliott, who was for several years general superintendent of the Vandalia. lines, hag leased a hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., foi a term of years. The Indiana. Illinois : Iowa will hereafter do Its own express business and has placed W. W. Chandler, an old expressman, In charge of the department. Wlnfield S. Morris, for several years past engaged in newspaper work in Pittsburg, has been appointed traveling passenger agent of the Pittsburg & Lake Erie. The New York Central earned in April J4.445.S34. an increase of $102.973. Since July 1 the increase as compared with the corresponding ten months last year is H.lSö.löS. Putting in the foundation for the newpaint shops of the Big Four at Brlghtwood was commenced cn Monday. The now building will be 110 feet long and provided with six tracks. M. E. Ingalls and family are still in New York, where his son, Fay Ingalls. was last Saturday operated on for appendicitis. Latest reports are that the patient is as comfortable as could be expected. The report is current at Richmond that the Cincinnati. Richmond & Muncie Railroad intends to build its own line into both Cincinnati and Chicago, using the C, II. &, D. and Erie inlets only temporarily. B. F. Kelly, general agent of the passenger department of the Wabash road at Buffalo, has selected R. S. McElroy and E. D. Oakes as assistant ticket agents. Mr. Oakes has been with the Erie at Buffalo. The Peoria & Eastern earned in the fourth week of April 3.062.02, an increase over the corresponding week of 1900 of $2,yj7.53; the road earned in the month of April 111,177.72. a decrease as compared with April, 1900, of $r,6t"4. It is understood that the directors of the Santa Fe will meet thl3 week and elect a successor to the late Aldace F. Walker as chairman of the board. An impression prevails that E. P. Ripley, president of th? company, will be elected. W. M. Vaugh, contracting freight agent of the Iennsylvanla lines at Louisville, who resigned to engage in other pursuits, has been succeeded at Louisville by John T. Wray, soliciting freight agent, who in turn is succeeded by Walter H. Ruddle. The Railway Club of St. Louis now has over l.fltX) members, 20.? new members having been added since the first of the year, making it the largest organization of its kind In America. The club has no debts and a balance in its treasury of $3,115.o9. There is excellent authority for stating that no matter what conditions may arise the Pennsylvania people will keep on their fast Chicngo limited as a special high-fare train, using the best equipment and probably cutting down its running time another hour. Tn election of a third vice president to the Santa Fe line has not yet been determined, and It is quite possible that the position may be abolished. H. U. Mudge, present general manager, has been mentioned as a successor to J. M. Barr, resigned. The maehlnUts and mechanics of the Big Four at several of the Important points have sent In petitions asking for an increase in their pay, which the officers of the road show a disposition to grant. Th? matter may lay over until the return of General Manager Schaff from Europe next month. According to a railroad man who Is familiar with the conditions surrounding the case of the Baltimore & Ohio and its relations with the Pennsylvania there Is a strong probability that Capt. John P. Greene, first vice president of the Pennsylvania, will become chairman of the board of directors, vice William Salomon, resigned. The Big Four lines in the fourth week of April earned 423,y&7.ai, an increase over the corresponding week of of $S,C.'KJ.:.S. In April the earnings wen. $1,3'3.K..&. a deciease as compared with April. ir00. of $2,142.70. Last month the passenger earnings showed a handsome increase over April, 1W0. the decrease in earnings being wholly in freight business. M. E. Ingalls. president of the Big Four, sees the neceeslty of more track, room under the train shed of the Union Station and Is making an effort to get the Pennsylvania ComuMiy interested in on im provement of that chat acter. At least six more tracks ure needed. So far as the Union Station propter is concerned there is ample room for the present business handled. Thomas Tallentire, fjremnn of the blacksmith shop of the Big Four at this point, who a few days ago retired, had been in the service of the company, forty-four years. He is in comfortable circumstances, and of his own accord stnt in Iiis resignation, simply asking that himself1 and wife be given an annual pas3 over the Big Four lines, which President Ingalls cheerfully granted. The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen are in session In Milwaukee, there being about one thousand delegates present. P. H. Morrissey, grand chief, said that most cf their time this week would bo spent in revising the constitution and taking up matters connected with their organization He says everything Is prosperous with it, and no radical changes would be made. R. H. Fitzhugh. the experienced railroad man from Vermont whom President Hayes, of tho Southern Pacific, has called to San Francisco, has arrived there, and there is much speculation as to what position he Is to take. Mr. Fltzhugh left the Wabash to go with President Hayes on the (Irani Trunk, and that he should resign as president and general manager of the Vermont Central, a place he recently accepted, to go to San Francisco creates much talk. Sir William Van Home, chairman of the board of director? of the Canadian Pacilic Railway, speaking about a rumor that Morgan and himself had completed a deal to secure control of the Canadian line, said: "I have no time to answer imaginations of speculators in stocks. Canadian Pacific stock Is held by lS.OM or more Individuals, and there are not one hundred holders who combined could sell control. I do not believe that a dozen are to be found who would if they could." Superintendent Blodgett, of the Lake Shore road, operutlng the Lake Erie fe Western, is authority for the statement that the present season they expect to get the Lake Erie & Wesern up to as high a standard as any road crossing Illinois. Indiana and Ohio, and that in the spring of 19o2 modern passenger equipment will be put on and fast through service established between Peoria and New York over the Lake Erie & Western and the Lake Shore and New York Central. As a result of the conference between J. Q. Van Winkle, general superintendent of the Big Four, and Warren J. Lynch, passerger truffle manager, a new train will be put on between Indianapolis and Buffalo, leaving Indianapolis at 7:43 a. m. and reaching Buffalo at 7:30 p. m., making the run In less than twelve hours. The train will stop at such points as Anderson. Muncie and Union City. At Gallon it will connect with the fast train from Cincinnati and from that point on will bo the fastest scheduled train running between Gallon and Buffalo. Superintendent of Motive Power Laws, of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, and his associate officials are preparing a new scale of wages with the intention of advancing the pay of all skilled mechanics employed by the company. The wages are not as high as they are in other shops, and the company realizes that to keep good mn it must pay the same wages as competitors. The men employed at the shops in Danville. III., will receive the same pay as those employed at the shops in Chicago, the advance dating from May 1 and benefiting several hundred employes. Eru)t II. Ilurford Commlailoiied. Ernst II. Burford, a son of William B. Burford. the State printing contractor, was yesterday commissioneel as commissary of the artillery battalion of the Indiana National Guard by Governor Durbln and Adjutant General Ward. A Dead Soldier. He sleeps at last a hero of his race. Dead' and the night lies softly on his face. While the faint summer stars, like sentinels. Hover above his lonely resting place. A soldier, yet les.i soldier than a man. Who gave to Justice what a eoldler ran The courage of his arm, a patient heart. And th fire soul that flame 1 when wronj began. Not Caesar. Alexander. Antonlne, No desi-ot born of the oil warrlur line. Napoleor.s of the sword", whose cruel hands Caught at the threat cf love upon his f-hrlne But cne who worshiped In the sweeter years Those rUhts that men have trained with blood and tenrs; Who le i his armies like a prlet of men. Ar.d fought his battles with anointed spears. George Elirar Montgomery. Dr. Caldwell's Institute (corner Ohio and Capitol avenue) has near 4cJ patients under treatment at thla time.

SUIT OF MRS. MANSFIELD

DEFF.XDAXT IX MUTUAL HESEIIVE FL' Ml LIFE ASSOCIATION. Allegations Set Ont in the Complnint Mrs. Lander Salt Other Local Court Cases. Margaret Mansfield yesterday brought suit against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association for $1.200 on a $l.orl policy held by her husband, which, she avers, the company refused to pay. She asserts that her husband, William II. Mansfield, took out a $1,000 policy in the association Aug. IS, 1C5S, agreeing to pay bi-monthly installments -of $3.41. These installments were paid till August, October and December of 1SD3, when, she alleges, the association demanded that the payments be increased to $4. SI. The assessment was paid, she says, and in February, 1S0S, the association made a demand for a more excessive payment $7.53 bi-monthly and at the same time was not charging other members more than the $0.41. This assessment was paid, she say3, but when a like demand was made in April they refused and the association canceled the policy. The plaintiff avers that her husband died on Oct. 4, 1100, and the association refused to pay the policy on the ground that it had lapsed, the hedder refusing to pajf the assessment of April, 1S0S. She asserts that there was a provision in the contract with the company that after five years bonds should be issued for continuance of certificates of membership and principal, which should be available for ten years from Its date towards paying future dues and assessments, and that the specifications of this contract were not carried out by the association refusing to apply the funds to the payment of her husband's assessments, while the money had not been taken out of their possession. SLIT OF MRS. LAX D EI1S. Her Property Was Sold to Satisfy Mortacace Atrnlnat Her Husband. The suit of Martha E. Landers against the State Bank of Indiana for damages was on trial before Special Judge Theodore P. Davis in Superior Court, Room 1, yesterday. Mrs. Landers seeks to recover damages for cattle she says were in her name that were levied upon and sold to satisfj a chattel mortgage held against her husband, Frank Landers. In this case she says about 10) cows were sold, the aggregate value of which was between $3.000 and $6. one, while the mortgage was for but $1,300. The plaintiff acknowledges the mortgage, but asks the court to allow her the difference between the amount of the mortgage and tne price received for the cattle. Judge McMaster recently gave her judgment in a similar suit where twenty-six cows were involved, holding that she was entitled to recover the difference between the price the bank received for the cows and the amount necessary to satisfy its claim. A change of venue was taken in this case and another judge was supplied. IX THE PHOHATE COURT. Bequest Made lu Louis C. "Webber's Will Other .Matter. The will of Louis C. Webber, probated yesterday, leaves all of his property, real and personal, to the Union Trust Company, as trustee, to manage and pay the semiannual proceeds of the estate to his sister, Mary Julia Smith. On her death the property is to bo equally divided among her surviving children. Special bequests are: His watch to his nephew, Louis Webber Smith; diamond sleeve buttons to his brothel -in -law, Henry F. Smith, and $250 and his wearing apparel to his brother, John Webber. The will of Jacob Gebhard leaves all of his property to his wife, Mary A. Gebhard. Jonn H. Bowlus was yesterday appointeel administrator of the estate of Parret Pondexter and gave a bond of $300. Warren G. McClain was appointed administrator of the estate of William F. McClain and gave a bond of $00. CUIPPLi: IX A CHUTE. Forest Lyke Sues the Cerenllne Co Ulli it ii for $-..UH Ilamngres. Forest Lyke, by his next friend, Thomas J. Lyke, yesterday brought suit against the Cercaline Manufacturing Company for $25,Xn) damages. The plaintiff was employed by the company to feed cercaline into a chute that led to a bale press, in the chute was a plunger weighing 600 pounds that operated at tho rate of fourteen strokes a minute. While working at the plant he avers that one of the other employes pushed him Into a trough leading to the chute and that one foot was thrown into the chute. Before he could extricate it, ho says, the plunger came down on It, mangling the member and crippling him for life. Mrs. Vnnderventer "Was Sane. Judge Alien, of the Circuit Court, yesterday gave his decision in the suit of the Indiana Trust Company, guardian of Margaret Vanderventer, a person of unsound mind, against Oscar Mann to cancel a deed on the ground that she was insane when she transferred her property. The judg" held that there were no symptoms of insanity at the time the transfer was made, unless a woman were considered Insane if she traded property for a saloon, and this he did not consider sufficient evidence. Mrs. Vanderventer traded her property for a saloon lease and fixtures and by a series of other transfers later on has caused a line of litigation to be started in the courts that it will take some time to settle. A IlamaRe Case on Trial. The suit of Laura Hawkins against the street-car company for $5,0u0 damages for injuries alleged to have been received by a car starting too soon when she was in the act of alighting, was on trial before Judge Leathers yesterday. Her husband, Frank M. Hawkins, recently recovered Judgment, in the Circuit Court against the street-car company for $1,000 for the loss of his wife's services on account of the same accident. A Special Venire Ordered. Judge Alford, of the Criminal Court, yesterday ordered a special venire of twenty men to be drawn for Monday for the trial of John B. Sherwood, charged with embezzling $2,.!) from Christian Schräder. Sherwood was a collection attorney and it Is charged that he kept money due his client. He was tried last July on the charge but the Jury disagreed. Ilnrld Watson Forfeits Donds. David Watson, charged with defrauding a boarding house, yesterday forfeited his bond in the Criminal Court. Judgment was entered against him in Justice Sheppard's court and he appealed to the Criminal Court. His bond was placed at 1W and Samuel Hoilge is his security. Watson cannot be found. Harry Colli Sues for .,000. Harry Collis yestertlay filed suit against Dickson & Talbott. proprietors of the Grand Opera House, and M. A. Anderson and T. J. Myers, managers, for $5,'- damages. Ha alleges that he slipped and fell on th marble entrance to the theater, fracturing his knee cap. A llnteher Knife Threat. Anna B. Kares yesterday brought suit against her husband, William A. It. Kares, for divorce, alleging that he threatened to kill her and once attempted to carry out his design by drawing a butcher knife on her. THE COURT RECORD. SUPREME COURT. 10227. C. I. & L. Railway Company vs. Brown. Jasper C. C. Affirmed conditionally. Baker, J. 1. In order to present as error a remark of the trial court alleged to have been prejudicial to a party an exception, must be taken to the remarks of th

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court at the time. 2. Where propert is destroyed by fire on account of the negligence of the defendant, the rule for the measure of damages, if there is a right of recovery. Is the difference, if any, between the fair market value of the land burned over, immediately before the fire and its fair market value immediately afterwards. 3. But where personal property is injured partially, the amount of damages recoverable is the extent of the injury to the property. 13167. Makever vs. Martindale. Jasper C. C. Affirmed. Hadlej-. J. 1. In a proceeding to establish a ditch under Section Burns, isy4, et seq. a naked motion by a person objecting to the construction of the ditch, to strike out the viewer' report has no legal efficacy. 2. A person who assails the regularity of the proceedings to establish a ditch must file his undertaking for costs before his remonstrance will be considered. 3. Appeals from boards of commissioners are tried in the Circuit Court de novo, upon the issues formed in the lower court. 19174. Board of Commissioners vs. State ex rel Underwood. Monroe C. C. Affirmed. Jordan. J. Where a highway is sought to be established under the amendatory act of 1S95 (Acts 1S95, Page 143) and a Jury has assessed to a property owner his damages, the latter can not. by mandamus, compel the Board of Commissioners and county auditor to Issue a warrant upon the treasurer for the sum allowed such property owner until it is shown that there is money in the county treasury liable for the payment of tha warrant which such party desires issued. 2. The object of a special 1 finding is to find facts, and no omission of a fact can be supplied by Intendment. 19170. Wagoner vs. Carskaddon. Marlon S. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 19216. P., C. C. & St. L. Railway Company vs. Iddings. Lake C. C. Traosferred to Appellate Court. 19230. Trandt vs. Hagerman. Posey C C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 19232. Bartmess vs. Holliday. Tippecanoe, S. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 19233. Manufacturing Company vs. rlurmon. Porter C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 19235. Jameson vs. Dilley. Cass C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 19237. Oster vs. Brae. Benton C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 19239. Burford vs. National Bank. Tippecanoe C. C. Transferred to Apppellate Court. 19241. James vs. Board of Commissioners. Henry C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 19242. Koons vs. Manifold. Henry C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 19244. Case vs. Nelson. Cass C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 19247. Sohl vs. Evsns. Hamilton C C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 19248. Bamett vi. Barrien. Jay C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 19254. City of Bloomlngton vs. Dunn. Monroe C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 19261. Scofleld vs. Myers. Marion S. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 19266. Fifer vs. Rachels. Posey C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 15270. Strunk vs. Pritchett. Clark C. CL Transferred to Appellate Court. 19272. O'Brien vs. Bradley. Madison S. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 1927S. O'Brien vs. Bush. Madison S. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. 19278. Case. etc. Company vs. Milllkan. Hamilton C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. Minutes. 19576. Western Union Telegraph Company vs. Howard Ferguson. Briefs in W. U. T. Company vs. Maddox (5.) 19590. Frank L. Monteith vs. Kokomo Wood Enameling Company. Appellant's pet'tlon for extension of time, etc. 1J-572. Minnie Leeds vs. Calvert II. Defrees. Appellant's brief (8.) 19573. Amelia Leeds et al. vs. Calvert II. Defrees. Appellants' brief (8.) 19374. William Blinks et al. vs. Calvert II. Defrees. Appellants' brief (8.) APPELLATE COURT. 3746. Pitts, etc., Railway Company vs. Noftsker. Monroe C. C. Affirmed. Robinson, J. 1. When a cause has once been appealed and remanded for a new trial amendments to the complaint which do not materially change the character of the pleading leaves the complaint subject to the law as announced on the former appeal. 2. The intent of the owner to devote his land to a public use is an essential element of deeiloation, without which there can be no dedication. 3. This court cannot weigh the evidence in a cause. 3798 Fordice vs. Lloyd. Pike C. C. Affirmed. Wiley, J.-l. Ordinarily the title to real estate Is not in issue In proceedings for partition, although the title may be put in issue in such proceedings. 2. In an action in partition where the title Is not in question a new trial "as of right" can not be granted. 3. In an action in partition where there is no question of title raised by the complaint, and the answer filed is that of general denial the question of title is not raised. 4. A decree in partition does not create any new title. 3753. Bamett vs. Bryce.' Furnace Company. Fulton C. C. Affirmed. Black, J. In an action to annul a written contract the material parts of the contract must be pleaded in the complaint. 3766. Curryer vs. Oliver. Clay C. C. Reversed. Roby, J. 1. In a proceeding brought by virtue of the provisions of Section 5352, liomer, 1897, a motion for Judgment on the evidence is equivalent to a demurrer to the evidence and the same rules of con struction apply. 2. The law presumes that the county clerk has done his duty. 3733. Hollingsworth vs. McCally. Newton C. C. Affirmed. Henly, C. J. Where a-demurrer reads as follows: "The plaintiff demurs to the second, third and fourth paragraphs of answer on the ground that neither of said paragraphs state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of defense," it is a joint demurrer to the cntlr complaint. 3761. Union, etc. Association vs. Alchele. Vanderburgh S. C. Petition to advance overruled. 3643. McDonald vs. State. Pike C. C. Dismissed under Rule 21. 3S33. Llttell vs. Burns. Clark C. C. Publication ordered. Minutes. - 2326. Andrew B. Fisher vs. Clem Peak. Notice of motion to dismiss for May 14. 3355. Milton Shirk, executor, etc,, vs. John Lingeman. Notice, etc. 3G94. Frank B. Felt, trustee, vs. East Chicago Iron and Steel Company et al. Notice of motion for oral argument. 3344. E. Reynolds Muller vs the State Life Insurance Company. Appellant a additional authorities. New Appellate Court Suit. 3871. Elizabeth A. Prall and Jesse M. Prall vs. Thomas C. Day. Clark C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notice. Oral Arguments. 3764. Union Mutual Building and Loan Association vs. Christina Alchele et al. Wednesday. May 29. 10 o'clock a. m. 3723. Postal Telegraph Cable Company of Indiana vs. C. I. & L. Railway Company et al. Oct. 10. 1901, at 10 a. m. 3738. P.. C C. A St. L. Railway Company vs. Carl Greb. Oct. 8, 1301, 10 a. m. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMastsr, Judge. Eetna Saving and Loan Association vs. Mary Zook et al.; foreclosure. Dismissed and costs paid. Mary Heney vs. Indianapolis Street-railway Company et al.; damages. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Theodore P. Davis. Special Judge. Martha E. Landers vs. State Bank of Indiana; damages. On trial by Jury. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. Laura Hawkins vs. Indianapolis Streetrailway Company; damages. On trial by -ury. . , Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Sherd A. Coyle vs. George W. Coyle; replevin. Jury Instructed and retire. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen. Judge. Indiana Trust Company, guardian, vs. Oscar F. Mann et al.; to cancel deed. Finding for defendants. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. John P. Nleman vs. Iewls Van Herrin's Estate; claim. Dismissed by claimant. Judgment against claimant for costs. In re. petition of Mary E. McConnell to adopt Rex Lyle Davis. Transferred to probate department. Maria II. Ayres vs. William R. Moore ft al.; for possession. Submitted to court. Evidence heard in part. By agreement of parties Judgment againrt defendant for $337.5et. without relief, and for possession of premises on May 13, 1901. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Susan M. Butler et al. vs. Solomon Claypool s Estate; claim. Motion to dismiss rustained. Judgment against claimant for costs. Christian Schräder vs. Joel V. Hartley's

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c Cisrars JULES LEVY AMLSEMEXTS. TO-XIGIIT Air. Richard Mansfield In hbakspeare's Immortal War Play "HENRY V" Curt; in nt 7:10. PRICES??. ?i.i, si. T.Sc. .W. treats now ready. FARK-All This Week FERRIS COAIEDIANS. To-day and Thursday. ..."THE FATAL CARD Friday and Saturday "THE STOWAWAY" BASE BALL INDIANAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS TO-DAY Ladies' Day. -ay-Game called at 3;30 p. m. Capitol Avenue and I6th Street Every Afternoon 2:15 Every Evcnlnj &.15 Gentry's Famous Trained Animal Shows AnVlIQQinV CHILDREN 15 ek-jriiiiw'taivti ani'tLXM ADULTS Song Recital AMPHIOX : CIvUB, Assisted by JOS. S. BAERNSTEIN, "America's greatct Bskso," and MISS EVA JEFFRIES, Alto. FRIDAY EVENING, MAT 10, German Houw. Every seat in house II. Reserve! at Carlin & Lennox. Leaders in Low Prices TROUSERS .... $3.00 and Up SUITS $15.00 and Up H. Deutsch Tailoring Company 41 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. t?Your Money Back If Not Satisfied. USE THE BEST PAINTS AND COLORS When joq paint. Capital City Paints and Colors ure the best INDIANAPOLIS PAINT AND COLOR CO. PAINT MAKERS, 240 to 241 Massachuse-tts Avenue. AUTOMOBILES We are Agents for the "Mobile" Steam Carriages "Dc Dion-Boatoa" Gasoline "Motorette INIlANAlOL,IS AUTOMOBILE & BICYCLE CO. 112 North Pennsylvania Street. Estate; claim. By agreement of partiei claim disallowed at costs f estate. Mary V. Hammond, administratrix, vs Joel W. Hadley'n Estate; claim. Dismissed by claimant. Judgment against claimant for costs. C. M. C. Willis vs. Edward Bohannon'i Estate; claim. Submitted to court. Allowed for Slid at costs of estate. Oliver H. Jor.es. M. D., vs. Dennis T. Ruddle's Estate; claim. Dismissed by claimant. Judgment against claimant for costs. Thomas J. Emery et al. vs. Cortice M. Warner et al.; from Justice of the peace. Uy agreement of parties cause transferred to Supreme Court. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Jud?e. David Watson; defrauding bosrdlntr hetuse. Appeal from Justice Shppar . Bond defaulted. Samuel Hodge, bondsman. John B. Sherwood; emt-ezziernent. Special venire of twenty ordered for Monday. May 13. at I a. m. NEW SUITS FILED. Margrsret ManstleM vs. Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association; on policy. Superior Ceurt. Room 1. Anna U. Kares vs. Willijm A. R. Kares; divorce. Superl.tr urt. Room 3. Mary C. Evans vs. S.mford A. Evans; divorce. Superior Court. Uo.m 1. Walter A. Rnyj-e. assignee of accounts of the National Electric Company, vs. Davi 1 Carver et al.: mechanic's lien. Superior Court. Room 2. Alice Finch vs. Henry T. Noltlng et a!.; mortgage foreclosure. Superior Court. Room Forest Lyke. by his next frlnd. Thoma J. Lyke. vs. the Cercaline Manufacturing Company; damages. Demand Su-P-rlor Court. Room 1. Harry J. Mllligan vs. Florence A. Whits et al.; mortiraje foreclosure. Superior Court. Room 2. Harry Colli. vs. George A. Dickson t al.) damages. Demand 3.ulX Superior CourW Room X

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