Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1901 — Page 6

TUE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1001.

VITAL STATISTICS OCT. 1.

lllrth. Siie ür ! i. I. Sr.M'.r. 1)1 S.-i;!i F';rr:rii. tr-t. K'iri. , . rl I., and Faul G. Ferrir. " . F '"t Var-.r ';n..' i:. an.l Ft:rk W. ln. . Striu hii.1 Harry Hawkins. 2K Detroit street. M!nn an.l O. F. lull. 2) Columbia av.-r.ur. Slrl. Nar,r.I. an I E. C. Greer. 1123 E-a-:-. s'r', t"- y. l.ra ar.l Huo-rt Hamacher. "'"'I Nrbr?ka tree, pir!. .. , Nellie arl Wiühm Maurer. City Hospital. t0Lora anl Daniel J. Dun.ly. LS Maiwcü treet. bey Anna ar.1 Charles H. Tylc. 7 Haines street, loy. . . Martha ar,l Lew Is lioMnsoa. l'J Addlso". street, tov. Rose- M. an 1 Joseph L. FUkenworth. 2V. Richland vfnu. Irl. , Leslie and Charts Ea-ter, 7,27 Ccntennia. street, boy. Nora an.l Otha Fidjto. FUckville. boy. Marrlnge License. Fl Huff and Wancr-." F.av. Richard I. Jon- an ! U.rthi S .well. I.auren.e FWcii.r KlmWIin and Mai el smith. l-esM- Drown and Au-ua Wyplryw. Waldo li. ron an.l Lta H. UunjoM. Daniel Suthoon an.l Mary MGir.ty. r.-b-rt M. Comb an-1 Amelia l:.iuer. Jame A. CUMl k .n.l Delia A. M'Carty. Krank J. Ut '.'I an.l lrne Dietrich. John L Roach. Jr.. and K.-ta W. Sarger.t. Nicholas Cavalir. forty-'Ulit year?. 612 East Georgia street, heart !iea?e. Mary Llaney, twenty-or-.e years, hl't Maj.le itr, appendicitis. Fllen Nichr.l. forty-two years. 511 Chesapeake street, heart disease. Georit Warner, wix months. Colored Orphans Aylum. marasmus. John W. Che, fourteen year;. 1.09 Rellefor.taln street, onjrrstlon of train. John Robin. .n month. 125 West Henry tret. apinal menlnaitis. Sarah Hartlett. fifty-seven years. 0S West "Walnut street, tuberculosis. Melvln Dillon, three, montrs, 1013 West Pearl street. Inanition. William Woer leman. seventeen years. S10 South Capitol avnu. yfholl fever. Gotlleb Haeberle. twenty-six years. 212 Rrooki!de avenue, senility. Walter I. Perm, five month.-?. 1210 South Illinois street. Ka.tro emeriti. Henry Cr, eighty-nine years. .7)2 North Noble street. sytitls. Irr.ia Hrener. two years, 11 H South State venu tuberculosis. 3IOMMEM5. MONUMENTS A. Diener. Hl E. Washington. - - . . m 1 a Tel. ZZX. Branch work iü. entrance trown urn FL.NKItAL. DIIir.CTOItS. FLA NN ER & BUCHANAN Licensed embalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. Laciy emKjalmer for ladles and children. SJ0 North Illinois street. Telepnone 611. niw and old. Ol J l). C. K. KHEOELO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 223 N. Delawur St. New 23w. FOR S A LH M I S CK I.LA M: O L S. F'R SALE F1rs-t-clas .achs all this week at 20 W. Maryland. FREEMAN &. TEN FICK. Itrown county orchard. New phone Z',i.i. V'ÖiTIs'aIE Cairön me for all kinds of commercial printing. I enn save you bite money on envelopes. letter heads and business cards, promptness and good work I my motto. G. J. COUMNri. 2'i'j N. Delaware t. l OU IICNT IIOLSES. mi; RENT See list at 131 E. Market; ground Icor. GREGORY & APPEL roil ncT-iiuoms. FOR RENT Six rooms; bath, furnace; deljfhtfu'ly situated. It blocks poitollice; Jl. 2iä H.ghland av. stoves ami ui:paihs. bTOVE REPAIRS paTrVfoR ibas. LL A- SMOCK, 44i Massachusetts av. UOUSESlIOElNti. HORSESHOEING SOc. First-class work. Horses called for and dell.ered. EDWARDS. &3 Man. ave. Phones; New. 220i; old. 2-272'JO. TVPEWlllTEHS. I'OR SALE The New Manhattan and other leading makes for fle or rent at antl-tru.t tTtcs. MANHATTAN GENERAL AGENCY. Phones. &.. 11 E. Washington t.. Indianapolis. SEALED PROPOSALS. NOTICE To Printer, Ilookhlntler and Stn- ' tifMier. l'ureau of Public Printing, Binding and Stationery. Inulanai)'ls. Sept. 22. lyOi. The Hoard of Commissioners of Public Printing, Binding and Stationery will, in accordance with an act of the General Assembly, approve! April 15. l, receive sealed proposals on the 2Sth day of October, l:t. at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, for doing the public printing and binding and furnishing the stationery for the use of th State of Indiana, for a term of two j ears, commencing on the 12th day of November, lwi. At the same time and In the same manner the board will also receive separat bids for the printing and b. tiding of the Supreme and Appellate fourt Reports, in accordance with the law authorizing the publicatlan of same. All bids must be signed by parties proposing to do the work, and securely sealed. Riddera. or their representative, must accompany same with such certiilvl checks and samples as are hereinafter nam.-d. Bidders must bid on all Items In the proposals, and make extensions of X rices, and place the totals at the bottom of each of the clashes. In no case will bids be considered unless these requirements are compile! with. Upon receipt "f said sealed proposals they will b opened, and as aoon thereafter as the bids an.l sample ran be properly examined, the Competing bidders will be notified to b present and the contracts vlll be awarded to the lowest and beit bidler. or bidders, according to law. the board, rowever, reserving the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The work on the general printing, binding and stationary will be let as a whole to the lowest srd best bidder In the aggregate, no division of classes bing allowed, divided into three classed, as spec I tied by law. as follo'vs: Th first class shall comprise the laws, journals, reports of fffleer and public institutions, and all book and pamrhlct work to be prlnttd on took jp-r. The second class shall comprise all legislative bills. commissions. letter heads. circulars, blanks and othrr work usually executed on writInr paper, and ill articles of statlonrry. The evond class shall als Include th printing and blocking of all thi Stab election balIvts provided by the general election law. passed by -the Fifty-second Session nd subsequent erio;i f the General Assembly of th ; State of ln1!an.i. an.l all printing and stationery that inay be required In the preparation and sending out of tiie St.tte election ballots. Ail of which shall be prescriUvi and subj.ct to the approval cf the State Board of Elooticn Commissioners. The third ias liall comprise the folding, stitching, covennr and binding, and all woik belonging to th birid:ng tus'ness. The contract for punting an.l bin.üüff the Supreme and Appe'late Court Reports will t. let as a whole to :he lowest ni.d best bidder, according to law, the board resrvlng the right to relert any or all bids submitted. Kach bidder, at the time of submitting his bid. shall also rubmit anil i-itt with th board, payable to the order of i're Governor, a. certified chek. .n some ban approved by the board. In the wum of $."..tN to- the genera! irlntlr,. binding anl rtatlonery .ontratt. and JI.iüO with the bid for the Supreme an,i A:pilate ourts ReHrt contract, as a guarantee, that auch tdd.ler will enter Into a contract pursuant to such bid ml ret Ice. an. 5 the sjeci:loatlons referred to herein, ml will submit a bond as herein provide.!, to the approval of such board. If ary such bidder sball fai: to carry out the terns f this notice and such bid. and enter Into such contra 't. an 1 file .uch bond, in that ever.t the Joxernor shall deliver th chek. or the proceeds th.-r-of. to the Treasurer f State, to Vm collected ty him as sMch treasurer as liquidated damage for the failure of Mi h bidle" to cry out the terms of thi notice and bis bid and the pe. tncation referred to herein, and enter into tuh contract and R. such bond. Ti.e su-ressful bidder or bldd wil; ce required to fllTl-h separat bonds, to be approved by the board, in tho sum of J.'A.) fur tte general pri-tl,-.g. blndit.fc- and stationery, and I!'..!"1 f-'e the Supreme ar. l Appellate Court Rerotts. at the iiru sal! contract, or contracts," t awarded to a td bbidr-. .,r ta-ll-rs. f.r the. faithful perform-in -e of all v ork in accordance with the sped!", -at lo;-.. hereinafter named, an! th.it Ir. eery i:star.-e the paoer and material furnlsned shall le in we:gbt. odor und quality the sane as railed for In th s;.iffcatlon. The ontractor or c. ntrart rs shall maintain sn or?Ve In th. city of Indanapdl.s for the transact ion of all lulnesa under sal.1 contracts, anl nm! aifre t maintain an . r. -e .f suthl Clüt ca;acjt. i;;n the taolr.g effect of the Coi. tract, t-i do th- wor'.t .f th State ( 1 1 1 -an-1 without ui-ne. sary ile;ay. an.l ail work i.nder said i-oi;trart- .!:all bo .performed Within the State of In !i .r.a. Any bidder or b:.l!frs who nhal' Ih awarded these contra, ts ! ill not u.tgn r suidrt the sa:i.e. r ar.y i-.r 1 1. -ri tloif of without written consent of th I! .irl of J'ubli.; I rtr.tmg. The t-:rd hi' irad- a basis un whi. h bids Sie ke-l . leic j.T the pnrpose of scirng nrlfotmltv o.' bl 1. l u' will u ' be ,etn.- by this bipl al in award:).? the contra.-t. r;ien :n the i in -at iot. is a statement from tin ch-tk of the b-.irl snowirg apt -r.x'.-.Mte-th- o;iant!ty of arti.l. s n-ed ih-' t . vrar oi whl' h bids ate ak-d. w Mch w!. nt tli. N ird In d-tetmmink- whi. h if anv, vf the bids . or n.ttfed ie th- iet f.,r tt,. Thoms J Carter. lerk f the U.U. I. will furrih. uoon epplicatlrn. ep.. Iflca ..nr anl full jattl.ulsis regar.Minr the work. WINKIT.t.i) T. DURRIN. I NKiN It. HI NT. '.VILLI. M II HART, rt'.ar! of Ci.!-i"il..r.ets of pntd:- I rtntirg THOMAS J. CARTER, C!:k vf l; aril.

JOURNAL ntSi.i:SS DIRECTORY.

elevators r.ssyenger an-1 freight. Repairs and supplier. iL1 :KOA' CU. 'Phones New 3170; , old 22752. FLOKLSTS HEHTCRMANN 3ROS.. New Nn. 211 Mass. ave.. 2Z& N. Del, at. Tel. M0. OPTICIAN irOfSR & MAYHEW, Practical Opticians. IWJdonument place. English Hotel blockL i 'A T K N T LA VERS E. T. FI L VI US & CO.. 10S N. TennsylTanla t. ree pamphlet! anl Consultation. THuMAS II. HELL, consulting eng!ner anl patent solicitor. (I In.-alU block. Intlianapolis. V. 11. LOCK WOOD, pamphlet or any general Information free of charje. 41j-418 Lemcke Building. KEaT A UK A .S TS fc'TEG MEIER UROS., Oyster and Chop House. 1J N. Illinois tt. Eoth 'phone TW. SALE AND LIVERV ST ARLES HORACE WOOD. tCArriagea. Traps. Buckards. ttc.) 2j Circle. Tel. luU7. s'UVE REI'AIRSTHE PEKKLKSS FOUNDRY CO.. 710 Meek L New phone. 24ol'. WALL I'AI'EES H. C. STEVEN'S. New Style Wall Paper. Low prices. :Mt N. Senat ava. Tel. 2 on rUNERAL DIRECTORSFRANK RLANCHARD. Vj N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. FL.NEKAL DIRECTORS TUTEWILER A SON. Undertakers. 124 VV. Market tt. Tel. 211 UA.M'iD-MAI.K HCLr. WANTED Faithful manager. Capable man to manage orbce bulr.e?s this neotion. Salary, z month; extra commissions. No soliciting; must be willing make permanent engagement, furnish good references and JvO cash. MANAGER. Drawer 74. New Haven. Conm WANTED Permanent psitk.n for the right man to represent old ertablih?d company having fAOoo capital; per year and expenses, payable direct Irom our office; no deception; absolutely straight salary, nut conditional on remit. Chane for promotion and increase of salary. State ajte, reference and business experience. Addre UNION M A N LTACTL RING COM PA N'Y 1 5o x 24 Philadelphia. Pa. WANTED Permanent position requiring no canvassing for the right man t. represent an otdestatli.shed company havin fZKO capital; J75 fcnlary the f.rst month, not conditional on 'results: $:sw and expense the first year, payable weekly direct from our oftlce. Absolutely atraignt salary; no deception. Opportunity for promotion and Increa.e of salary. State ajce, references and business experience. Addrea UNIVERSAL MFG. CO., Box 733, Philadelphia, Ta. ava x t r. n r e m a l e i i i: i. p. WANTED Women between the ages of 21 and 31 who wish to enter a training school for nurses. Apply to Superintendent Marion Hospital. Marion, ind. WANTED KOO .11 S. WANTED Two furnished rooms and bath. In nlca locality, for family of three; references exchanged. Address Eox 80s, care Journal. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED JAN HONQ LOW CO.. 226 Indiana avenue. Rest chop suey house In the city. Cook trom San Francisco, up to date. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. 127 East Market street. C, F. SAYLES. FIN ANOIAL JlOo.CM) to loan In um to suit a; 4, 5 and 6 per cent.; no delay. J. J KREUER, 234 Lemcke building. f lNANClVL First-mortgage loans on Improved Indianapolis property; lowest rate; privilege O f prepaym eji t . SPA N N Ac. CO.. 1 4 SE.M u r k e t. VlNÄNCiAl Loans on city or farm property in Indiana. per cent. NO COMMISSIONS. Money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. 31-iU2 1-ntcke building. TTnNCIAL Inveitigate new plan; interest t 3- per cent.; no premium, no commission; better than straight loan. THE AMERICAN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 42 Iyimbard. r'l.N ANCIAL SALARY LOANS. We will advance you a month's salary and take your plain note for the money. We only loan t. high-class employes. Our rates are the lowest In the city. THE SALARY LOAN COMPANY, New phone 2253. V27 Stevenson Building. DEN Til I. STY. DENTISTRY Dr. S. F. Earhart. painless dentist, by the systematic treatment. ll'i W. Washington St., Iron block, opiosite 11. 1. Wasson &. Co. STOIIAGE. STORAGE INDP'LS WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Kurt. Pre. 11. A. Cross land. Mgr. I 517-523 S. Penn. Telephones 1343. We STORE. PACK, and HAUL. . aiunAUti-'lhe Union Transfer and Storage j Company, corner East Ohio street and Bee- ' line tracks; only flrt-class storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING OF llOUSEHJLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. NOTICE. NOTICE Bauer's Dancing School open; Wedne day. oct. s. at uermania nan. XöilC E JO SEI ' H GAltDN ER, tTn work and furnaces. 39 Kentucky are. Telephone 222. NOTICE If In need of. second-hand buildingmaterial of any description call on or 'phone THE INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO.. 1015 Cornell av. New 'Phone 3il8. OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND TORN DOWN. ! NOTICE All advertisements Inserted hi these columns are charged at very low rate of 5 cents a line. No additional charge per line for blank or dash lines. Telephone 2ZS and jour ad will be called for. LECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. " N i OT "l CE O F ' F I llE EtVn O F " CHEDITOHS. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In bankruptcy. In th matter of Edward I. Clancy, bankrupt. No. lull. In bankruptcy. To the creditors of Edward P. Clancy, of Indianapolis, In the county o! Marlon, and district aforesaid, a banktupt: Notice, is hereby glen that on the 23d day of September. A. D- ld. th said Edward I. Clancy was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of bU creditors will be held at Room IU. Indiana Trust building. No. 117 East Washington street, .n the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, on th 12th day of October. A. D. 1X1. at 9 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the sal! creditors may attend, prove their claims. ap;dnt a trustee, examine the bankrupt and tränket such other business a mav properly come be 'ore said meeting. ' ALBERT RAUM. Referee In Bankruptcy. Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. 1. Wl. I Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago C St. j Lonla Itnllvra- Company. I The annual meeting of the stockholders of this I company, for the election of directors and for such other business as may come before the 1 meetlnjr. will be held at the oftlce of the comt pany. corner of Third and Smith streets. In t'in1 ctnnatl. Ohio, on Wednesday. Oct. 30, 19 d. at 10 ! o'clock a. m. The stck transfer books will j be closed at the office of Messrs. J. p. Morgan j & Co.. No. 2:t Wall street. New Yor-t. at 3 ' o'clock p. pi. Thursday. Oct. 10. 132 1. and reOpen ai iv o riuciv a. in. r rioay. aov. 1. il'l. E. r . OSBORN, Secretary. Cincinnati. Oct. 1. 1!. Indiana, Deeatnr t Western Itallivay Com pany. OTce of the Secretary, Cincinnati. O.. Sent 1. 1301. Notice is hereby given that the annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Indiana. Decatur & Western Railway Company will be held at the orllce of the company in Indianapolis. Ind.. Wednesday. Oct. 9. lind, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the election of three dlrectots and the transaction of such other business us may properly come before the meetirg. GEORGE It. BALCH. Secretary. Cnrninl in the North. Arm In arm. their branches twined. Tail maples irlnk the mountain wind; Reach out with lagerness to seize Flagons of cool tKtober breeze. I'raxely decked In yellow and red. Maples Maud at tho bright throng's head, An.i summon the firs to give, their aid To make, this I. rest masquerade, Summon even the solemn Mrs To join th-. t nnks of roisterers! Spriicdand woodsmen. Pierre and Jean. Now with your .st so::i; lead oti! J on in t.h rev. 1 the trees noike here, Kor woojs will be sad for half a t-ar; Rio; 4 little.-summer Is spent. And aH the wlrorr tie woods ke.-p L.id! Francis Ste: ne Palmer, in Atlantic Monthly. Heann for Attempted Snlride. The redatles of l'r;nik Ilaiirahan. the lo who ;ttte-mpted suicide on Monday. ; It as not on iirinuul of tnbtroatnint on the part of h- .tepfather. but because h was annoyed by oth-r Jviy.s and fell unable to protect himself.

A PERPLEXING PROBLEM

now can sti:asi hoad n:i:T i:lkiTH1C LIM: tO.Ml'IlTITION i thnrlen 31. Hnyn Hetlfen from I'rei. denrr of Southern I'aclflc PnrtjHntes .May He Abolished. The widest of the managers f the steam roads admit that they have a difficult problem to solve in meeting the competition of the electric lines. The Fdg Four has demoastrated that it does not pay to put on additional short trains and reduce the rate, and has taken off six trains on th Indianapolis and Cleveland division, running between Indianapolis and the gas belt territory', assigning as a reason that freight traffic i.s heavy and the trains interfered with the movement of the fast passenger and freight trains. The most potent reason was that it increased travel somewhat, the rate on which such business was carried did not yield revenue to justify continuance of the short service. The same points can be made with the Loul.svllle division of the Pennsylvania lines, the Columbus and Seymour trains not do ing enough business to justify running them, consequently in the near future one of the trains each way will be taken off and the other run through to Louisville, making one more train dally between Indianapolis and Louisville in both directions. The above statement does not apply only to Indianapolis, but to many other cities where the steam roads are coming into competition with trolley lines. The Maine Central tried the experiment of reducing its passenger rates to meet . I. . I I . Ii!.... ... . 1 . . ft n r. e . . .1' Iiue iiouey cuiiipeiiiiuu, auu aiiti a im months trial It was found that while it j had increased travel, there was in a short j time a net loss of $3,000, owing to increased i oneratin? pitnenses. Ilenefitsi Tieket Scalpers). Party rates arc now so manipulated as to aid the ticket scalpers, and in the end may cause the roads to do away with party rates. The Kansas City Journal says; "No hope is now entertained that the application of party rates can be confined strictly to regularly organized parties In any part of the Western territory. Any group of ten or more iersons traveling to a common destination can combine for the sole purpose of securing a reduction In rates. It will not be the first time that such a condition has existed In Western territory. For years the plan was In operation, and it proved one of the most fruitful sources of demoralization that ever existed. Yet it was with the utmost difficulty the roads were able to get rid of it even temporarily, and now they are confronted with it again in a way which seems impossible for them to prevent. Open party rates are the most effective instrument which could be placed in the hands of ticket scalpers. One of the worst features of the case is that it is rates to the large trade centers that are most affected by the demoralization thereby created. It is asy to get a party of ten or more persons any day who may want to go to the large tenters. All the brokers have to do is to be on the lookout for these, get them to buy their tickets in a bunch, and forthwith a considerable reduction in rates is available.' There seems to be only one way of dealing with the evil effectually, and that is to abolish party rates entirely. This is regarded as an impossibility under existing conditions. There are some roads that depend on them for a large part of their passenger revenues." Chnnges on the Southern Pacific. The announcement that E. II. Harrima'n had assumed the presidency of the Southern Pacific Company, coupled with the appointment of Julius Kruttschnitt as his assistant, was received in San Francisco with considerable surprise, for the elevation of the fourth vice president to be the chief administrative officer of the corporation had not been considered. It is understood that Mr. Kruttschnitt will assume most of the duties and responsibilities of the president, as all officers heretofore reporting to the president have been ordered to report to him. E. II. Fitzhugh, who was recently appointed assistant to President Hays, will soon return East. II. E. Huntington, first vice president of the Southern Pacltic, Mid in an Interview that he would not again take an active part in Southern Pacific affairs. Although retaining the title of first vice president he was devoting his time, he said, to his private affairs. Mr. Huntington confirms the j report that the Pacific Improvement Com pany has sold its entire holdings In the Mexican International Railway to the Speyers, of New York. Personal, Local and fieneral Notes. The sunset limited service of the Southern Pacific between Southeast and California points will be resumed Dec. 1. There were handled on the Hig Four system in September 1,0S9 loaded cars, against 144,623 In September of 1M, an increase this year of 14.468. In September there were unloaded and loaded at the city freight depots of the Big Four 7,633 cars, against 7,243 in the corresponding month of UK). J. W. Barrett, superintendent of terminals of the Baltimore & Ohio at Wheeling, has resigned and takes a similar position with the Erie at New York city. A. S. Work, traveling engineer of the eastern division of the Wabash, has tendered his resignation, to accept a similar position on the Chicago & Alton lines. The Chicago & Northwestern will spend Jl.uoO.öoO in bringing the condition of the recently acquired Sioux City & Pacific up to the standard of the Chicago & Northwestern. President Whitcomb. of the Wisconsin Central, states that $3,0u0,0iX will be expended in improving the condition of the property and purchasing new rolling stock within the next fifteen months. Charles F. Cox, vice president of the Lake Erie & Western, was in the city yesterday, last night going to Peoria to attend the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lake Erie & Western. J. Q. Van Winkle, general superintendent, C. M. Myers, claim agent of the Big Four, and J. E. Pierce, of the Merchants' Dispatch, returned yesterday from a trip to Montana to look after mining interests. C. F. Daly, general passenger agent of the Lake Erie o; Western, and John Chesborcugh. assistant general passenger agent of the Vandalia, left last night for Buffalo, to attend a special meeting of the Central Passenger Association. Jay Hall, electrician of the Chicago &. Eastern Illinois, yesterday left that company to take an important position with the Federal Steel Company at Y'oungstown, O. Mr. Hall was educated in the Hose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute. William Swanston, master mechanic of the Panhandle. who was retired under the pension plan and who has been in California several weeks, writes that while there is much to admire on the Pacific coast he will return well satisfied with his home in Woodruff place. The stockholders of the Michigan Central will meet on Dee. 10 to vote on surrendering the charter and reincorporating under the laws of Michigan as enacted in March. 17. This Is looked upon as being u move in fav r of the New York Central obtaining fuller control of that property. The Transcontinental Passenger Association has Issued a. report regarding Epworth League travel to San Francisco last July, which shows that 2,onn persons of the 13.7d who went from the East on that occasion remained on the coast, never fällig for the return portion of their tickets. Kalph Peters, general superintendent of the Southwest system of the Pennsylvania lines, is in Pittsburg conferring with his superiors in relation to equipping the Xenia fc SprmRtUid branch with electricity. T.ie material for the work is now being assembled, and work will be commenced imm diately. P. S. Blodgett, general superintendent, G. J. Grammar, general traffic manager, and Chief Engineer Handy, of the ltke Short' and its auxiliary lines, yesterday made an inspection trip over the Lake ErU & Western main line, and will today go over the Indianapolis and Mi'chlgan City divisions. The oldest railroad station in the world is said to be at Bustleton. Pa., the terminn:.! of the four-mile branch of the NewYork division of the IVnn.svlv ania road The building was erected years ago and has been used as a railway station oev forty years. Several proposals have Im en made by the company to replace it with a modern structure, but such a storm of protest was raised that the company has decided to let It stand. All the general office? of the Kansas City. Fort Scott V: Memphis were yesterday removed from Kansas "City to Springtieio. Mo., and St. Louis, and the onlv remnants of the general office at Kansas

City are the offices of Assistant General Pasenger Agent James Donahue and Assistant General Freight Agent F. D. Dumbeck. Seeley Dunn, assistant superintendent of the Louisville & Nashville lines. with headquarters at Evansville. retired from that iosition vesterdav, after eighteen years service. He is to take the position of vice president and general manager of a Southwestern road at a handsome Increase in salary. The home visitors' excursions run yesterday by the Big Four lines were the most liberally patronized since these annual excursions were inaugurated from points on the Big Four and the Peoria & Eastern to Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky and West Virginia territory. Several special trains were run, and regular trains hauled extra coaches. Col. Samuel Moody, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines west, who has been seriously 111 at his home at Beaver. Pa., is reported better, but still too ill to assume the cares of his office, and it Is requested that no business letters be sent to nim and that social letters be addressed to Mrs. Samuel Moody, Beaver, Pa., who will deliver them. At the annual meeting of the Cleveland. Lorain & Wheeling, held yesterday, L. F. Loree was elected president. W. U. Woodford, former president of the company, was made vice president. The road extends from Cleveland to Wheeling. W. Va. The Baltimore & Ohio Company, bf which Mr. Loree is president, secured practical control of th property several months ago. The annual meeting of the stockholders and directors of the Hocking Valley was held yesterday. The only cnange in th? board of directors was the retirement of

Thomas Johnson and the election of Charles G. Ilickox to the vacancy. No action was taken toward the election of a joint traffic manager for the Hocking Valley and Ohio Central lines, as had been anticipated. At the meeting of the directors all the old officers were re-elected. The misunderstandings between the Southern Indiana and the Evansville & Terre Haute Company, operating the Evansville & Indianapolis, have been adJusted, and it is stated that the Southern Indiana will again use the Evansville & Indianapolis tracks to reach Washington. It is said the Southern Indiana will be running its trains Into Washington before New Year's, and that Elnora will be made a division point for freight trains. Walter W. Atterbury has been appointed superintendent of motive power of the Pennsylvania, succeeding F. D.- Casnave. who has taken a similar position on the Baltimore Ohio. K. N. Durborow, superintendent of motive power of the Buffalo and Allegheny division of the Pennsylvania lines, has been promoted to the position vacated by Mr. Atterbury, and II. M. Carson, master mechanic of the shops at Pittsburg, takes Mr. Durborow's place at Buffalo. Freight traffic representatives of Southeastern, Western and Southwestern railroad lines met in St. Louis yesterday to discuss the grain rate situation. The principal object In view was to secure a readjustment of prevailing rates from Missouri river to Mississippi valley points, there being some vexed differences to settle between Western and Southwestern lines. The entire day was spent in discussing the matter and receiving suggestions as to a rearrangement of the tariff. At the ajinual meeting of the directors of the St. Louis Southwestern (Cotton Belt) Hallway Company yesterday the tenth annual report was submitted. It showed the operations during the year ending June 10, KCl. as follows: Gross earnings, $7,3S7,174; operating expenses, including betterments. J4.Ö32.8&S; net earnings, $2,754,2&; all other receipts, total Income. J2.836.477. an increase of 59SX.5M over 1WQ; charges against income, J1.2S1,503, leaving a surplus of $1.554.974, an increase of $24.082. The annual meeting of the Chicago & Alton was held yesterday, and the following directors were re-elected: E. H. Harriman, M. L. Schiff. It. C. Clowry, S. M. Felton. A. W. Krech. W. A. Simonson. J. C. Hutchins and W. H. Henkle. Following the stockholders meeting the directors met and re-elected the present staff of officers. As the reports were still In the hands of the printers, it was stated that no announcement of the financial affairs of the road would be made until after i the close of the Stock Exchange. No cnanges in tne dividends are expected, however. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Northern Pacific, held vesterday, the retiring board of directors was reelected without change. The board Is the one named by J. Pierpont Morgan at tha time of the settlement of tbo V Pacific-Union Pacific fight, and is made up as ioiiows: Robert Bacon. E. 11. HarI riman. J. J. Hill, J. s. Kennedy. Daniel i n. jjauiuiii, v-iidiu o. Milien, namufi ilea, wiuiam nocxeieiier, Charles Steele, James Stillman. Elsen S. Thomas, H. McK. Twombley and George F. Baker. It is reported that 1,400.0) shares out of a total of 1.5&),U were voted at the meeting. On Wednesday the Eel River Railroad, between Logansport and Butler, will officially pass under the control nf th 1 'tri n I sylvania Railroad Company, to be oper ated iy tne i.ogansport Butler Railroad Company, a Pennsylvania adjunct. That part of the road between Logansport and Chili, at which point the Wabash connects with the. Eel River from its main line at Peru, and which for years practically has been abandoned by the Wabash, will be at once put in first-class condition. The division headquarters of the Vandalia will be moved from Terre Haute to Logansport, Superintendent Hatch having charge of the Eel River division In addition to the Michigan division of the Vandalia. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis Southwestern railway (Cotton Belt system) was held in St. Louis yesterday. The large majority of stock was represented by proxies, and the result of the election for directors was as follows: Edwin Gould. Irvington, N. Y.; F. H. Britton. St. Louis; R. N. Galla wa v. New York; Thomas T. Eckert, New York; Winslow S. Pierce. New York: William IL Taylor, New York; Albert Loeb. New York; Murray Carleton, St. Louis, and Charles Parsons, St. Louis. The only new director Is Charles Parsons, who was substituted for A. L. Wolff. Tiie board of directors will meet in New York at the call of President Gould, when officers will be elected. No changes are expected. . SH0RTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL. The first meeting of the Shortridge High School senate will be held In Room D at 4:15 next Friday. Visitors are welcome. xxx "Dug" Dean, who is managing the second football team, has secured a game with the second M. T. H. S. team, to be played in about three weeks. XXX j The Oratorical Club will hold its first meeting of the term in Room D this afternoon at 4:15. Miss Donnan is the originator of the club, which has done much toward the success of the blue and white in the J field of oratory. u M mM AM The free night high school will open Its third term at the Shortridge High School next Monday night Oct. 7. There will be classes in geometry, algebra, Latin, history, shorthand, arithmetic. English, civil government and political economy. Anyone capable of doing high-school work will be admitted to the school, which will be held every Monday evening. XXX Harry Cale has gone to Buffalo to spend about ten days. XXX The Daily Echo of yesterday contained a long editorial condemning oratory in the school and declaring that oratorical contests were a detriment to those taking part. This, of course, will bring on a heated controversy, which will no doubt be interesting. xxx Miss Edna English entertained the Gimma Gamma 1'psilon Senior Club at her home Monday afternoon. xxx The Daily Echo will be edited In an entirely different manner this term, and it is believed that the paper will be much more popular. The students are subscribing now, and it is practically decided that the paper will "make good-' and continue to "boom" the school organizations. Following are the leading editors and the teacher who will read the copy each day: Monday. Paul Edwards, Miss Donnan; Tuesday, Charles Iewis. Archer Ferguson; Wednesdav, Frank Williams. Miss Love; Thursd.iv, Ben Douglas. Mrs. Carey; Friday, Mabel Pray. Mr. Benton. The assistants have not been chosen yet. xxx The senior class of 1J2. like all classes, has its ambitions and Is discussing an entertainment, which is an annual event. However, this affair 1ns not been given heretofore untii February, but the ld students set such a hi.h standard with the memorable street fair that their successors believe they must begin early to think of a good idea. A meeting will be held In about a week, when new officers will be chrtsen. It has been suggested to have the entertainment before Christmas, but ti e class will decide this at its meeting. xxx The new addition will be completed in about ten days.

A KISSEL CASE RULING

THE JIDGG WHO FINED HIM FOR CONTEMPT REVERSED. Supreme Court Thrrarti a Scheme to Mulct a Railroad Company The County Court. The Appellate Court decided yesterday, in the case of Charles Fred Kissel against Zimrl Lewis and others, that a special judge cannot impose a fine for contempt of a judgment rendered by nim unless h Is again appointed as such special judge. The case was originally tried in Hamilton county, and because of objection the regular judge was replaced temporarily by Ira W. Christian as special judge. Christian entered a judgment against Kissel, forbidding him from selling liquor iithr directly or indirectly, in his garden nyrth of Fall creek. In this city. When Lewis afterward complained that Kissel violated this injunction Mr. Christian fined Ki.sell 3X for contempt of court. In reversing this judgment yesterday Judge Robinson, of the Appellate Court, said that if there was any contempt it vai of the court snd not of a special judge, and that therefore Christian had no right to enter a judgment imposing a fine. In the case of Edward A. Shedd and others against James A. Webb and another the Supreme Court thwarted a scheme to compel the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad Company to pay a second time for a part of its right of way. In 1853 the company that built the road acquired a 100-foot strip of swamp land 'from the State, and the quarter section of which this was a part was afterward sold without any mention being made of the strip given the railroad. Shedd, Webb and Edward Roby finally acquired the land. Shedd and Roby gave Webb a deed to the strip of land, taking a mortgage on it for $15,6m as "unpaid purchase price.," and Webb afterward offered the railroad company a quit claim deed for tne land without mentioning the mortgage. Shedd and Roby brought suit 'to foreclose the mortgage, making the railroad company a defendant with Webb. The trial court held that there wa3 a conspiracy to defraud, and the Supreme Court sustained this ruling. Supreme Judge Francis E. Baker was the trial judge, this case being the last he ruled on before being appointed to a place on the Supreme bench, and he did not therefore take any part In yesterday's decision. In the divorce case of William against Edith Sutherlin the Appellate Court held that the fact that Sutherlin was sentenced to twenty years in prison for manslaughter was a sufficient ground for divorce. The Supreme Court affirmed the Interdeterminate sentence of from two to fourteen years' Imprisonment assessed against Emmett Braxton, a New Albany negro, who assaulted a member of a gang of white men that had attacked him in the Monon yard3 in that city. CHANGE OF YEN IE. Action In Case Against Mayor Tag Kart and Sterling R. Holt. Mayor Taggart and Sterling R. Holt, defendants in three suits filed by Henry Sehurman, Edward J. Robison and Courtland Van Camp, to recover judgments of $2,500 each for sums of money alleged to have been obtained by Taggart and Holt under false pretenses, yesterday filed affidavits for a change of venue from Judge leathers, of the Superior Court. The suits were filed Oct. 13. 1900, and nothing more than demurrers have been filed. Noel & Lahr, attorneys for the plaintiffs, have several times pressed the suit, but at the request of Taggart's and Holt's attorneys. Judge Leathers was lenient and grnnted them continuances. No briefs have ever been filed, in order that a ruling might be made on the demurrers, as to whether or not complaints were good. The cases were to have been tried in November if the pleadings were properly filed, and the attorneys for both sides were satisfied. The affidavits for change of venue came as a surprise. Judge Leathers told the attorneys to agree on a court and he would grant the change. The money obtained was secured in manipulating the organization of the Indiana Hedge and Wire Fence Company. Relieved by the Conrt. Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, yesterday held that Peter F. Bryce, retired baker, was relieved of further payment of money to the heirs of Albert Christy, of whom he was a guardian. The heirs brought suit against Bryce for about 511.ooo. money they alleged was clue, but not received. It was shown that the moneyhad been paid and used by Mrs. Christy and Bryce for the children, but that no reports had been made to the probate department, and many receipts not given. Leonard Cnthrell'n Stilt. Leonard Cuthrell, by John Cuthrell, hi.? next friend, yesterday filed suit against the street-car company for $2,500 damages. The complaint alleges that Leonard Cuthrell was riding ön the steps of a street car and was driven off by the conductor while the car was going at a rapid rate of speed. It is said the boy fell on the pavement and .received such injuries that he remained unconscious for several days and is permanently injured. A Divorce Granted. Adelaide G. Dale was granted a decree of divorce from her husband. Charles A. Dale, yesterday, by Judge Leathers, of the Superior Court. She alleged that he had failed to provide, and that since their marriage she had paid all the expenses of the house and bought her own clothins:. I Tili: COI HT RECORD. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Matthew Roth et al. vs. Walter J. Hubbard; mechanic's lein. Taken under advisement. Georgeanna Carter vs. Mary C. Bridford et al. On trial by court. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. Home Savings Association vs. Ida Hanable et al.; foreclosure. Dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Luclene Wulson vs. Wulschner Music Company; recovery of property. Dismissed for want of prosecution. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Jacob Voght vs. C. C. C. & St. L. Railway Company; damages. Finding and judgment against defendant for $V"0 and NEW SUITS FILED. Rousey E. Sturgeon vs. Mary J. Sturgeon; divorce. Superior Court, Room 1. George A. Shauer vs. Elizabeth Shauer; divorce. Superior Court, Room 3. Leonard Cuthrell. by John Cuthrell. his next friend, vs. Indianapolis Street-railway Company; damages. Demand 52.500. (Mr- ' cuit Court. Amanda S. Jacobs vs. Charles p. Jacobs; to quiet title. Circuit Court. Charles Schwert vs. Arthur D. F. Jaillet et al.; mechanic's lien. Superior Court, Room 1. Linden Manufacturing Company vs. Lester L. Morton; on account. Superior Court Room 2. Benjamin F. Graham vs. Nanny Graham; divorce. Circuit Court. HIGHER CO CRTS RFiCOHD. SUPREME COURT. 10100. Shedd vs. Webb. Iike C. C. Affirmed. Hadley, J. 1. This court cannot disturb the judgment of the trial court upon the evidence alone when there 1. some evidence in the record to prove all facts necessary to support the Judgment. 2. When one with full knowledge of his i rights and the facts, willfully, by words. ; oi conduct, causes another to believe in j the existence of a certain, state of things, j and thereby Induce the other :o act oa I that belief, and expend money or assume i obligations which he would not otherwise j have done, the former will not be petmltted. as against tne latter, to show thit a different state of facts existed at the time. l'AVS. Braxton vs. State of Indiana. Flovd . Affirmed. Monks. C. J. 1. Error it giving or rfusing to give instructions concerning the law applicable to as.sault and battery with Intent to commit murder In the first an.l second degree are harmless when the defendant la acaultted noon

AMCSCMENTS.

GS-HiijD)Sept. 30Kathryn Oslerman Company La Petite Adelade; Johnnie Carroll; Ed F. Reynard; Dixon, Bowers and Dixon; Patterson Bros. Mile. La Una; Matthews and Harris; Biograph. Matln laily. bV, V; Every Night. 10c, 25c, SOc.

such charge and found guilty of mere assault and battery, without Intent to commit manslaughter. 2. When facts are established without conflicting or opposing testimony, an instruction asstiming the existence or truth thereof will not work a reversal of the cause, because the error, if any, is harmless. 3. When a person is charged with assault and battery with Intent, he is not entitled to have the law of self-defnse given to the jury, when there is no evidence that the defendant was in aiy danger of being Injured by the prosecuting witness. 4. In criminal cases the Jury are the exclusive Judges of the facts proven and of ail inferences to be drawn therefrom. Herring vs. Mosler. Pulaski C. C. Dismissed and leave granted to withdraw record. 337. Holloran vs. Monnan. Tipton C. C. Application to transfer the cause to A. C. denied. 1550. B. & C. Street Ry. Co. vs. Jones. Jennings C. C. Petition to make marginal notes, etc.. postponed until return of record. 19646. Hubbard vs. Goss. Morgan C. C. Advanced. 1J6(X. Kaufman vs. Preston. Noble C. C. Transferred to A. C. 1H513. P.. Ft. W. & C. Ry. Co. vs. Gillespie. Kosciusko C. C. Same. 1&26. Hays vs. Pugh. Hancock C. C. Same. lttiS. Citizens' Street fty. Co. vs. Shepherd. Johnson C. C. Same. 1HM4. Pugh vs. Miller. Monroe C. C. Same. 19575. Goss vs. Board of Commissioners. Wabash C. C. Same. 1U. Thacker vs. C, I. & L. Rj Co. Monroe C. C. Same. 1W16. Adams vs. Alexander. Marion C. C. Same. l.26. Reinard vs. Grande. Marion C. C. Same. 19645. Booker vs. Klllln. Daviess C. C. Same. 19672. Citizens' Street Ry. Co. vs. Jolly. Hamilton C. C. Same. 19;. Miller vs. Bowers. Adams C. C. Same. Minutes. 19509. B. & O. S. W. Ry. Co. vs. Thomas E. Jones. Jennings C. C. Appellant's petition for leave to make marginal notes, etc. Appellant's reply brief. Petition postponed until return of record. Ii. State of Indiana ex rel. William Geake et el. vs. Joseph V. Fox, controller, etc. Allen C. C. Leave granted to print briefs. 1956a. William Schräder, supervisor, etc., vs. State ex rel. William F. Mason. Warrick C. C. Appellee's petition for leave to file briefs postponed until final hearing. 19CG0. State ex rel. William V. P&yne vs. Samuel M. Kerr, auditor, et el. Monroe C. C. Petition for leave to file briefs postponed until final hearing. 192S1. Jame? R. Carnahan et al. vs. Bartlet t II. Campbell, receiver, etc. Madison S. C. Appellee's petition for leave to file briefs, etc., granted. 19662. Man in V. Wilkinson vs. Board of Children's Guardians of Marion county. Marlon C. C. Appellee's petition for leave to file briefs postponed until final hearing. 19611. Town of Rosedale va. James M. Hanner. Parke C. C. Appellee granted leave to file brief. Appellee's brief (8.) 19C13. Mary M. Tilden vs. the Louisville and Jeffersonville Ferry Company. Clark C. C. Appellant's petition for certiorari and notice. Appellant's brief (8) on certiorari. 19592. Chicago & Southeastern Ry. Co. vs. Charles Kenney et al. Clay C. C. Appellant granted leave to file reply brief. New Case. 19726. Johanna Eissler vs. John Hoppcl et al. Vanderburg S. C. Transferred from Appellate Court. No. 3iS2. APPELLATE COURT. 3i96. Layman vs. Buck. Greene C. C. Affirmed, per curiam. Where neither the pleadings nor the evidence Is in the record, and counsel differ as to the theory of the complaint and the action this court will not disturb the judgment of the trial court. 3971. No. 2. etc.. Union vs. No. 4. etc.. Union. Marion S. C. Affirmed. Roby, J. Where one building association purchased stock In another and held the same for a number of years, until the association of which It purchased stock went into liquidation, the first association will not, on the winding up. be heard to claim its purchasing of stock was a mere loan to the second association. 3S48. Sutherlin vs. Sutherlin. Marshall C. C. Affirmed. Henley. J. 1. Where after marriage one of the parties is convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to the state prison it Is sufficient cause for divorce bv the other party. 3906. Smith vs. Eels. Warrick C. C. Affirmed. Wiley, P. J. The administrator may borrow money with which to pay debts of his decedent, and secure the payment of the money borrowed by mortgage on the decedent's real estate, and the mortgage is not void by reason of it providing that the debt secured shall be payable without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. 3870. Kissel 1 vs. Lewis. Hamilton C. C. Reversed. Robinson, J. 1. Where a perpetual Injunction Is granted the cause is finally disposed of within the meaning of the statute, and a subsequent citation for contempt on account of the violation of the Injunction is the beginning of a new action separate and distinct from the other. 2. Where such first proceeding was held before a special Judge he has not by reason thereof jurisdiction of the contempt proceedings. 3190. Cartwright vs. Adair. Jay C. C. Affirmed. Black. C. J. Whether or not a wall in a building is a party wall is to be determined from the acts and conduct of the parties, when It is not specially provided or agreed between them. 3758. C. I. & E. Rv. Co. vs. Curless. Grant C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 3774. C. I. & E. Ry. Co. vs. Winslow. Madison S. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 3182. Eissler vs. Hoppel. Vanderburg S. C. Transferred to Supreme Court. 3545. Paul, etc.. Brewing Company vs. Bochart. Clark C. C. Dismissed. 3741. Rogers vs. Shoemaker. Vigo C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 3764. Union, etc., Association vs. Alchele. Vanderburg S. C. Same. C65A. Brunning vs. Golden. Jefferson C. C. Certiorari granted ami issued. 3669. Welch vs. Collier. Marion C. C. Advanced. 3671. Hymera, etc.. Company vs. Zink. Sullivan C. C. Petition to correct tran script granted 4c; Smelser vs. Pugh. Marion S. C. Certiorari granted and issued. 4"92. Aotz vs. Yeager. Vigo C. C. Publication ordered and issued. Minutes. 40a Indiana Ry. Co. vs. John E. Wadsworth et al. Elkhart C. C. Motion for leave to make marginal notes and number lines of transcript. 474. Charles Kellison vs. Flora A. Kellison. Marshall CC. Appellant's brief (S.) 3646. Jesse Mankin vs. Pennsylvania Company. Porter S. C. Appellee's petition for oral argument. 37n William II. Craig vs. Sarah If. Benf nett. Marshall C. C. Appellee's brief on petition, etc. 4;y. Samuel R. Alden vs. John W. White, I administrator, et al. Allen C. C. Appellnnt's brief S. CS15. Equitable Trust Company or .New London vs. Harry J. Milligan. Marion S. C Appellant's petition for additional time granted (ten days.) , , 4058. Alfred Guthrie vs. Adda T. Howland et al. Martin C. C. Oral argument postponed indefinitely. . 3618. Midland Ry. Co. vs. ! rancis M. Trissnl et al. Madison C. C. Appel.ant s motion for leave to complete transcript. Appellant's petition to file substitute brief. Appellant's brief (S on motion to dismiss. New Cases. 415S Mary E. Custer et al. vs. Christian Holler. 'administrator, et al. St. Joseph C. C. Record. Assignment of errors 41V Isaac N. Haymaker, administrator, vs. Louls Schneck et al. Clark C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notice. Notice to Jackson county. LIEUT. G. S. GARBEK HERE. He Ha Jnt Returned from the Philippine Inland. Lieutenant Guilford S. Garber. of Madison, who has been in the Philippines nearly two years, was in town yesterday. He has had a varied service and is very much interested In the far-away islands. In soil and resource they are capable of great things, but the nitives cannot be relied upon for labor and must be looked after for a long time. The Island f Sanutr. where the companv of the Ninth Infantry was so nearlv wiped out. is. he says, nn of the most "difficult portions of the Philippines with which to deal. Mr. Garber found it necessary to learn the Spanish language, but he predicts that Iti a few years English will be the language of the younger people who are being taught in the schools and are anxious to acquire It. He has had excellent health the most of the time he was absent and can see no reason why Americans who care for themselves cannot live and do business there. He received from his commanding officer most complimentary testimonials of hi

AMUSEMENTS.

JCOXI!. 1 1 -THURSDAY, Oct. J. The Klaw & Erlancer Opera Co. Presenting JEROME SYKES In Smith & De Koven's Latest Success, Prices Lf.O, $1, 7.V, 5oc. 2.V. Keats now ready. PARK-To-Day 11: m. RODERT MANTELL This Afternoon "ROMEO AND JCLim" TcvNlifht "RICHELIEU" To-morrow "At 1he Old Cros Road." Wabash and Delaware Hta. ONE WEEK Commencing MONDAY MATINEE, ScpL 30 Matinee Dally at 2:15. Oriental Burlesquers OrstendorPs Orchestra Trices of Admission: 10c 15c-25c 50c Telephone (New) 1317. Next Week Topsy Turvy. An October Dainty ! Our first make of CHEESE STRAWS for the fall and winter season 1901-02, arc being" placed on sale at all the groceries. Our Cheese Straws this season are up to the high quality of last winters product. More cannot be desired. Ask your grocer for them. The ParrottTaggart Bakery Patton Bros. 10c Cigar Sole Distributers, 104" SoutH Meridian Street. Keller's Ardmore FINE GROCERIES FINE MEATS Headquarters for the Celebrated Ralston Products j SAW'S AND BULL Sl'ITLIES. ATKINS Silver Stiel Hand. BtaiJ Cross Cat and Circular ARE SUFERIOIt TO ALL OTHERS. Sold Everywhere. FACTORIES: 40 South Illinois street S W O EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OK W, B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 1 8. PENN. ST. All kinds cf Bsws repaired. faithful and efficient service. He is so pleased with the profession of arms Chat he thinks of applying for an appointment in the regular service. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Sixteen Trnnafrr Miidr Mutter of lire. orl Vent er! ay. Inetruments fdM for record in th recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 3 p. m.. Oct. 1, 1.iL as furnished by the Indiana Title Cluaranty and Loan Company, No. 123 Kat Market ttreet. Il.jth telephones 2' 03 : Hermlne Strr to Tva F Copeland. w of Lot '11, Gillespie's sub of part of Outlet 43. (Corner Fulton and KC Cialr st) 00 Bertha F. Metr-r to Wm. N. Harding, I .art of Lots 2 rnd 3. Sq 63. (Washington st. near Alabama et 30,O).4 Henry C Askren to C. K. lfMTT. Lot 71. j. C. Sli.wmakfr'.i su. of lilkn 3 and 4. Parker. Han way & Hanna'a 2d oak Hill add. (Whe-ier t, near GUnn Drive) 12S.0O Sarah Henderson to 1111. A. Harris et ux:. part of It M, l!ruce Place add. 22d t. ru-ar l!roday at) 4.20 M Florenc e A. Hrow lley to Wm. Reifet, bertrer, Ixt 1 and part of Ixt 2, la Coe's sub of Out lot 12, city of Indianaioli. Corner Kouth t and Snat v 4,y) M W m. Shelby to f ;m K. Nyne w an 1er, !,ot 271. Dr. Martin's New Yotk all. (New York t. near Waltor ft) l.M W'm. Wrticht to Theo. K. I5rant linger. Lot 3, In Adam Ar Houston's l!ro,kside add. (Jln.-y t. near Masnachunfltn mv 1. 400.00 Norman Chapman to John O. Ifc.wden, n e i of th s e of Sec IL, Tp li, K S 40 acre. I.aw-renre tomnshlp)... 2 (00 SO Wm. N. Hefler to Mattle R. Hmler Lot 2S. MarMt Park add. (Shenard av. per 2Ut ht) Kdw. Y. Harvey to Margie f. W,Kht. Lot 17. Wal.it-n a Vntral-av add. New Jersey at. near Mti M , 1.400 SO Jos. II. Clark to Jm. !'. Ieyen der ker. Ix)t Uj. In Reagan Park add. ornr IMlefuntalne and l'tth tsl 1.00).a AlW'e 1-inch to FlvMÜrg A. Conway. !ta in. 19 and Jh. Hlk 12. Heaty'a add. (Corner New nd I'eecher ts t! 0t Chas. A. Shotwell t al. to H. F.. Frazier et ux.. Lots 17 and 1. In Iney A ohtnif'i Woodlawn I'aik add to Irrlnton. (Corner Downey av and Hitter vi I.:; Chaa. Cjroaa to F.1U. Gross. Lot 14. Kletcher'n sub of utlot i. "orner Llterty and Ohio ta.) lxve and affection x M Hobt. Martin. I.ile to P.Hle Kaiser. I.ta 1 and r7. Martin Ule. trusteed, ' Jackfon FarK tld. (SheJdon st. near 2:h ft) TOO 04) Geo. W. Stout to Win. O. Meyer, ll V.7, Stout-" Vermnt-t add. (HaMtJii av, n. ar Vermont t) .',00 0, Transfers, 1; total consideration f-2.-.oe ! Ralldlnvr Permit. S. V.. Dirkey, modelir. Greer str4; cost. ''-. J. C Wllkers.m. hed. South Meridian street; cost, n: S. A. Howard, ay window, 15!0 Eugene lire; ft. $::.. Krank J. Lit M. trn. ZT-A Ahlmd avenua; com. $: Vry White, kiul.en. 43 S mth Wt street; coyt. IJ.Y G. A. Moore.i-a 1. era'ida. 1--5 M Ail. we avnu ; ro:. 17". hritoj.;ier IWa.t. hoe. 1'2' ShrrTieL! avanue; com. $""". S-m Hubens, j.tdition. :.42-.'4( South l!!i?t, js tree-( . t ost. SI 7.V l-i.-. I'rttx j. .'in. ho'.ise, : I'.l North New Jersey stl.et. ... t. !.,"o. I (Meer K. L i. Mam house. Camp atreet. near St. CUtr trt; -..st. l.:.o F. L. Stlllweii, 4lJi!in. 2::: No!tbettri avenue; cjM, l7i.