Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1903 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1903.

VITAL STATISTICS-JAN. 7. Illrth. Keller, li: Fred YlTlV and Abby Woodruff riice, Albert and Annie Hartman. 917 South New Jersey, bov. . Jnhn ai.d Laura Shilling. Hradley street, girl. William and Lydia iies. fiarflfll girl. Oscar and Flora l?anta. Bradley. girl. IL J. and It-bccca Wood. 1730 Cornell. Klrl. James and Florence Torrence, I'll North New Jemey. girl. John and Florence Furnell. 213 East Morris, bor. Emery and Nettie Richard.on, 1211 Lexington, boy. Marriage Lleenie. Robert Lamnnd and Mattle Mitchell. Charte 11. William and Hernloehr. Jam-" A. Dillman and Fannie A. McCarty. ller-ry Klefer and Anna Cahlll. Harry I Wrtal and Vlda Holllday. Ixwti T. Romanolla and Bridget McBrlde. Georg F. Goodall and Delia Newborn. Charles F. Thompson and Laura. Stewart. Ralph Jennings and Fearl O' Haver. Georg Neaiey and Hulda Perkins. Deaths. twenty-six. Csfcn Limerick, twenty-six. City Hospital, Crallpox. Arvilla Dudley, fort7-seven, $09 West North, acaemia. Ida Haren, thirty-fix. 304 llovey. scrofula. John Jester, forty-eight. 9C2 Indiana, . W. A. Clark, forty-three. City Hospital, b mallpox. Louise U. Phllputt. twenty-one, 2U North New Jer?ey, tuberculosis. Monte C. Nicholson, thirty-five, 1003 Villa, tuberculosis. Clarence Bruck, four. 712 Fayette, scarlet fever. Patrick O'Mahooey. twenty-six. 1350 Shelby, tuberculosis. DIED. FITCH Mrs. M. J., wife of the late William II. Fitch. Funeral Thursday. 2 p. m.. from home of her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Sewall. 1521 Park avenue. 0a:AHONEY Patrick F. O'Mahoney. son of P. J. O'Mahoney. "aged twenty-six, at family residence IZHO Shilby street. 7:30 p. m Jan. . Funeral from St. Patrick's Church, o'clock, Friday morning. Friends invited. MONUMENTS. MONUMENTS a7dI EN ErV 443 e Washing ton. Tel. 2Ö25. Branch works E. entrance Crown H11L MONUMENTS M. H. Farrell, 241 West Wash ington st. New Phone 2418. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ss,jssWsNsssssssNss"si TUTEAYILER & SÖN. ungenauer. HJ w. aiaraet il xei. zis. New 114. ADAMS & KRIEGER. Main 1154. Funeral directors. 1C3 N. 111. Lady attendant. BOTH 'PHONES 2:0. C. E. KFEGELO SELLS A BURGLAR-PROOF VAULT THAT GHOULS CANNOT BREAK. m 223 N. DELAWARE ST. PLANNER A BUCHANAN (Licensed em balmers. ) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lady embalrr.er for ladles and children. 220 N. IUI-, nois street. Telephone C4L new or old. FOR RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT -See 1st at 131 E. Market; ground ßoor. OREUORT APPEL. FOR RENT-ROOMS. OK RENT Elegant rpoma, single or en suite. private baths, steam heat, new dining room. THE MANHATTAN. 512-S22 N. Meridian. Full RENT ROOMS THE KNICKERBOCKER 213 E. New York Street. The most conveniently located, perfectly arranged and thoroughly heated apartment house in Indianapolis. Magnificent dining room and service. GREGORY & APPEL, Agents. FOR RE.TFURNISIIED ROOMS. FOR RENT Front room, for men only. 401 N. Pennsylvania street. FOIl SALE REAL ESTATE. SOUTHERN LANDS. Ranches, farms, fruit lands and tracts to colonize. C. C. MECIIEM. Mobile, Ala. . FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. jfUR EAL.i-une Dean uros. duplex power pump, inquire V . LARUE, at the Chalfanf, corner or I'c-nnxyivania ana Michigan streets. OCULIST. OCULIST Dr. Walter N. Sharp, oculist (late of Boston.) Third floor, 317 Newton Claypool Duiioing; s to evening oy appointment. niTSI.NESS OPPOItTU.MTY. litSlNESS CHANCE Senl for price list of Doug-la?, Lacey & Co.'s dividend stocks; best cn the market. ORAN TERRY. 827 Law Bldg.. lnJianaiou. STORAGE. 6TÜ1UGE Tni Union Transfer and Storaga company, comer .asi unio eu ana Union tracks; only first-el Ktorage solicited. Cratlna SEWING MACHINES. EEWINO MACHINES-124.50 buys the new hlghet grade 4-drawer drop head, oak cabinet fenulne Hinger dewing Machine; $2') for the New Home or Iometlc; $'l for the White; Utandard. $22; Wheeler A Wilson. $21; Minnesota, 115.2C: Uurdtck. 112.85; Seroco, $8.90. For free sewing- machine catalogue and most liberal free trial offer cut out and mall this notice to pEAKS, ltUi.liUt.Jv & CO.. Cfclcago. NOTICK. JNOT1CE Sheet metal work of all kinds. JOSEPH GARDNEK, 39 Kentucky av. Tele phone 3Z2. JNOTICE-Up-to-date FURNACES guaranteed to h-at. Tin and ealvanlzed Iron works. Itoi.LYN HAWKINS, lH-iis Virginia av., the man wno nover eua on tne tence. NOTICE A CAED LIKE THIS Erery Sunday for one year costs but 11.92 rr month. The Journal want page la profitable to in aaverciser ana resatr. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. . RECEIVER'S SALE. In prrsuance or an order of the Hamilton Circuit Court, at the oftlce of the Walnwrlght Trust Company, in Noblesvllle. Indiana, nn FATURUAY, JAN. IT. UH)3. at 1.) o'clock a. m.. TUB NORLKSVILLE ELECTRIC LIGHT AN1 ICE CO. PLANTS. Arpmised value. $26.305.40. For terms of sale and further information can on or address A. J. BROWN. Receiver. Noblesvllle. In.1. By failure of natural gas for illuminating purtxes the value of electric light franchise will be greatly enhanced. This is a rare chance for prohltable Investment. PETITION OF DAXKIUPT . nisciiAiioii. FOR IIIS In the mattrr of Georpe W. Koehne. bankrupt No. 1S3I. in Danitrupicy. District of Indiana. r. On this 3d day of January. A. D. 1M3. on read ing the petition of the bankrupt for his dis charge. IT la i. J icut.it li iix int; jtJUKT, That a bearlnr be had upon the name, on the- 30th day of January, A. D. iy3. before sail court, at Indiannpolis. In said Clstrlct. at 9 o clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice In the Indianapolis journal, u rewttpapt-r trinted in raid district, and that all known creditors and other persons ln Interest may ap-j--ar at tne aia time ana pia.ee ami snow cause. ir any tney nave, wny me prayer or tne said petitioner shjuid not bo granted. And it Is further ordered by the court that tht clerk shall aend by mall to' all known creditors coole 't ald petition and this ordrr. addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witne the Honorable Albert B. Anderson. IS CAL) Judjce of said rourt. and the seal thereof, at Indlanaiol'.8,r In said district, on the 3d day of January. A. I). VjQZ. NOBLE C. UUTLKft. Clerk. PETITION OF DANK III PTS FOR DIS- ' cn ahcm:. In the matter of William H. Alkman and Charles Pchvrf. bankrupts. No. 1.KÖ. In bankruptcy. JMstrUt of Indiana, rs. On thlj 3d day of January, A. D. 1903. on readin? the petition cf the bankrupts for their discharge. IT IS ORDERED RY THE COURT, That a hearing be had upon the same, on the 30th day f January, A. D l:C. before said court, at IndUnapolift. In said district, at 9 oclock In the frrenoon. and that notice thereof be published twice in the In'Unaill Journal, a newspater printed in n.i.'J dUtrlct. and that all known iti -diton and othrr persons in lnteret may appear at the stM time and place and show cause. If any thy have, why the prayer of the said petitioners should not be granted. And It Is further rr-Jered by the court that the eltrk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed lo thm at their places of r-Mcnc as stated. Wttne th Honorable Albert H. Anderson. FEAL.J Judge of said court, and the nsal thereof, t IniinaroIli. In sail district, on the M day rf January. A. D. 13. NORLE C. LITTLER. Clerk.

JOURNAL DL SIN CSS DIRECTORY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRANK BLANCHARD. 3 N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. FLORISTS BERTERMANN BROS., New No. 241 Mass. av.. 228 N. Del. st. Tel. 40. t-A.lb.ST LAWYERSTHOMPSON IL BELL, consulting engineer and patent attorney. & Ingalls block. Indianapolis. SALE AND LI VERY" STABLES HORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Traps, Buckboards, etc.) 23 Circle. Tel. 1007. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgagee, C. W. BAIUO rt: CO.. 127 East Market street. FINANCIAL Money to loan on farms anywhera In Indiana; i per cent. Interest; NO COMMISSION; lull partial payment privilege at Interest dates; annual or semi-annual Interest: lara leans a specialty; write us before making arrangements. CLEMENTS Ac EVANS. Crawtordsvlile. lnd. LOST. LOST Nose glasses, between Michigan and Market street, on we-t side of Meridian. PIeae address MISS MATH EN Y. 417 Majestic Bldg. Reward. . LOST A carriage robe; left the Grand Opera House about 8 o'clock Tuesday evening-, went west on Ohio to Meridian, north on Meridian to Walnut, west on Walnut to Illinois. Finder return to ALBERT GALL. 17-13 West Washington st., and receive reward. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED Active men to sell coupons; good pay to workers. Address WESTERN TRAD ING CO... Cincinnati. O. . W ANTED Thoroughly experienced boiler and machinery mover and stack raiser; don't apply unless experienced. HOG AN TRANSFER CO. WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Steady practice furnished by free work. Instructions and lectures by experts. Wages and shop experience Saturdays. Tools presented, board provided. Catalogue mailed free. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. Chicago. 111. WANTED For U. S. Army, able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages of twenty-one and thirty-five, citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, 25 North Illinois street, Indianapolls. Ind. A.N 1E1 -Recruits for the Uilted States Marine Corps, able-bodied men tf good character between the ages of 2) and 35 yeirs. not less than ! feet 4 Inches and not over 4 feet 1 inch In height, of good character and rot addicted ta the use of liquor; must be cltliens of the United States or persons who have legally declared their Intentions to become cltliens, able to read and write English properly, as well as speak It. No minors or married men will be accepted. This Important branch of the Naval ßtrvlce offers SPECIAL INDUCZMENT TO RECRUITS, aa the law PROVIDES for the PRO MOTION of WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS to SECOND LIEUTENANT!. Marines are enlisted for a period -f four years, and are generally stationed in large cities, ana are now serving in Cuba. Porto Rico. Manila and Guam, and when sent to sea nave a nnc oppor tunity to see all parts or tne woria. fay rrom $13 to $44 per month. Clothing, board end medical attendance are provided In addition to pay. Apply at U. S. Manne Corps Recruiting ouce. Room 730 Newton Claypool bldg.. eorner of Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. WASTED AGENTS. WANTED Agents; an Investment of 12 , will start vou in a profitable business that will Inciease daily: once tried always used. ELEC TRICITY MED. CO., Box 205, care the Journal. WANTED HOUSES. TO RENT A 6 or 7 room cottage, with bath; north preferred; locate and name rent in reply. Box 278, care the Journal. WANTED ROOMS. WANTED A suite of rooms for light house keeping; centrally located. Address isox 3bo, care the Journal. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Plain sevine. either hand or ma chine. Apply 130C Yandes st. WANTED Five cars 2x2x32 inches clear white oak. Five cars l';xiv;x32 Inches clear white oak. Ten cari 2 Inches long-run elm. One car quartered white oak. Clear ID in. and 21 in. Ion?. 1 in. thick. i. U. TAYLOR, 5 E. South. WANTED If you have anything to buy. sell or trade make that fact known through tne bunday journal want ads. You will get the desired results. All advertisements Inserted in these columns are charged at the very low rate of 5 cents a line. lUank or dash lines at the tame price per line. Telephone ZiS and your ad. will be called lor. Vor the Lejslattatora. tf To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: As a cat is permitted to look at the king. doubiess a plain voter will be allowed to make suggestions to the General Assembly of Indiana, so soon to meet in solemn session in Indianapolis. It will not seriously harm the average legislator to read James Montgomery Ried's article, entitled "An Indispensable Change in Legislative Methods." published in the New York Independent Jan. 1, isuj. The cist of the article is. that legislative committees should be chosen by the Legis lature and from districts, Instead of beini selected by the speaker as at present. The only stumbling block in the way of a reasonable settlement or the prison-labor problem is the timidity of the average legislator. The inmates of the various State Institutions should be employed in making as many of the articles needed in those institutions as possible. They should produce all of the farm products needed for their support, and they should do such other state work as they can. Further than this, they should not compete with outside labor, and all spare time should be used In educational work. Such a course of management would result ln a maximum gain to the State and to its wards, with a minimum loss to free labor. Why cannot such a plan be tried in Indiana? Simply because union labor has not yet become intelligent enough to understand that it must yield a little for the general gtod, and, as union labor Is organized, it can and does whlpsaw the two parties into subservience. Possibly a change may come over the spirit of the dream of labor leaders. The general pub lic has been for a long time, and is now. in sympathy with organized labor, but the dog-ln-the-manger policy of some of the unions is beginning to undermine this friendship. It is axiomatic, and it appeals to the manhood of every American, that he who seeks justice must first do Justice, and federated labor will do well to consider the true saying. Two recent instances well il lustrate the situation. A colored man ap plied for work as molder in the Jeffcrsonvllle car works. Molders were needed and the black man was competent. The white molders at once struck because the new man was not a member of the union. lie was willing to join, but the by-laws prohibit black membership. In Indianapolis recently a lot of white bricklayers struck because a black man was given work, although he was actually a member of a union. Now, a few more such exhibitions of prejudice and tyranny will wake up the great big good-natured American citizen, and when he begins to thrash around the average legislator will get over on the side of right with celerity. ) However, the sober second thought of the American workingman will surely right this wrong. The color line will be obliterated, opposition to proper prison labor will not appear and unusual heart palpitation of the politician will have surcease. GEO. B. CARDWILL. New Albany, Ind., Jan. 5. "Just as It laed to Dc. " X wih 1 were a boy acraln. That ae were but a dream. That things would change from what they are. To what they usd to neem; That I were but a little boy And from my mother's knee Could find that dear old Fairyland, Just aa it used to be. If wishes only were a horse. How fast away I'd ride Across the plain of yesterday. Hold comrues by my side: Once more I'd rescue captive maids ; Ah! doughty deeds you'd see. If I were but a hero bold. Just as I used to be. With bean-stalk Jack I'd sally forth To srlants kill galore; In seven-leagued bx,ts I'd stride away To that enchanted shore Where ogres dwell. In caatles huge. And mermaids swarm the sea: Oh. how I'd love o find them all Just as they uaed to be. My little bov says I'm all wrongThat nothlnr's changed at all. That he can show me ogres fierce. And iclants more than tall; Then, clasplrfc- hi dear hand in mine. He leads mo forth to see Years drop as leave; I'm young again. Just as I usd to be. Frederick Mitchell Munroe, In Town and Coun try.

MAY BE IMPORTANT LINK

A 3IOVEMENT TO FORM ANOTHER TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE. Protective Onrean Will Desrln Jan. 15 Illinois Central and Southern Pacific Working Together. If reports are true, John R. Walsh, who controls the Southern Indiana road, instead of planning direct route from Southern Indiana to Chicago, contemplates a direct line between Cincinnati and Kansas City. At the present time there Is no very direct line between the cities named, and if the road is built it will be for the Sante Fe and will become another transcontinental line between the East and West. According to the route mapped out. the line will be 690 miles in length. The shortest line to Kansas City from Cincinnati is now by the Baltimore & Southwestern and the Wabash, 622 miles. Mr. Walsh is credited with having said that it is true he is building a line in Missouri, but whether or not it will stop at Brunswick or become part of any large system he declines to say. The road now known as the Southern Indiana extends from Terre Haute to Westport, a distance of US miles, has a capital of $3,500,000 and bonded indebtedness of $7,543,000, making total liabilities $11.045,000, over 562,000 per mile. Last year Mr. Walsh began extending the Southern Indiana toward Kansas City, contracting for an extension from Chester, 111., to Bismarck, Mo. Twenty-eight miles of the road was constructed last year, and It is stated that the present year it will be pushed vigorously. Another extension of the same line Is from EInora to Evansvllle, paralleling a portion of the Evansvllle & Terre Haute road. To complete a new route from Cincinnati to Kansas City It would be necessary to extend the Illinois division a distance of sixty miles from Westport to Cincinnati, and extend the mileage of the Southern Indiana 250 miles beyond Bismarck. Mo. This would make the mileage of the new road Cincinnati to Westport, yet to be built. 60 miles; Westport to Terre Haute. 14S miles; Terre Haute to Salem. 100 miles; Salem to Chester. 87 miles; Chester to Bismarck, party built. 45 miles; Bismarck to Kansas City. 250 miles. making a total of 690 miles. Those who are supposed to be authorities on the mat ter state that the Sante Fe is behind the movement, and by building about CO miles could also get into St. Louis, where it would be in a position to compete for freight business from St. Louis and Cincinnati and many other Eastenr points. While this is ln some respects a rumored project there are tnose who believe that such a line will be built. The Protective Rnrean. Under present plans the organization of the new protective bureau against ticket frauds is expected to begin operations Jan. 13. The Western and Southeastern Passenger Associations are expected to join with the Central Trunk Line and New England Associations. Should the two last named decide not to enter the arrangement the three backing the movement will meet in Chicago, Jan. 13, and instruct the l'inkerton agency to commence operations, watching ticket brokers of all kinds to guard against all illegal manipulations. Results are demanded, and it is expected that results win come, as the new bureau will have plenty of money to back its cases and tight them through the courts. While Chicago and SL Louis are credited with being points wnere manipulation of tickets is practiced to a great extent. Indianapolis is also credited with doing a good deal of crooked work, and a general passenger agent said yesterday that Indianapolis will ne among tne nrst points to receive attention. Especially at Indianapolis there has been a good deal of crooked work with Sun day excursion tickets. The Erie Declares n Dividend. Directors of. the Erie Railroad Company yesterday accepted the resignation of S. B. Thomas as chairman of the board of directors, effective Feb. 1: also the resignation of J. A. Mkldleton. secretary and second vice president. Mr. Thomas, who Is now execu tive head of the Iehlgh Valley road, has selected Mr. Middleton as his assistant. Mr. Thomas remains in the Erie directorate. The regular semi-annual per cent, divi dend on f.ne nrst prererred was declared. The office of chairman of the board was abolished and President Underwood will assume the duties of that position. Norman B. Ream, of Chicago, takes Mr. Thomas's place In the executive committee. G. A. Richardson was elected assistant to the president and secretary of the company. L. D. Smith resigned as assitant secretary, and David Bosnian was selected to take his place. Honte of the Ft. V T. & S. W. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Mr. L. A. Smart, the attorney of tho Fort Wayne, Toledo & Southwestern Railroad, Is making a mistake in adopting a line that does not touch Huntington. It has been the wish of Indianapolis and Huntington people for many years to have a railroad direct between the two cities and Fort Wayne and the eastern part of the State to the capital, as most of the cities now have, with the exception of Huntington. I think if the fact should come to the knowledge of the directors of the road at Indianapolis they would charge the line to include Huntington. The line that Mr. Smart has adopted will not get any patronage from Huntington, as the Wabash and the Lake Erie will give better accomodations and will take all the traffic from here if the road is ever built. It is surprising to railroad men here that Mr. Smart hhould adopt a line through those small towns where it will get little traffic, only saving two miles distance and losing the Huntington traffic. Huntington's population Is increasing every year and would increase the traffic. If the road is not built through Huntington there will be an Intrprban road built to connect at Marion with the Union traction line to Indianapolis. READER. Huntington, Ind., Jan. 7. Personal Local and General Xotes. Benjamin J. Strahl, the oldest engineer in time of service on the Pennsylvania line; Is dead at his home In Cressoni O., aged seventy. F. B. Bowes, who has Just been appointed assistant traveling manager of the Illinois Central, has been in that company's service twenty-seven years. George Lowell, general superintendent of the Monon, who has been quite ill for some weeks, has so far recovered that he is attending to his usual duties. Employes in the general offices of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern have been notified that, commencing with Jan 1 their salaries would be increased 10 per cent. Samuel R. Kennedy, trainmaster of the Southern Railway at Princeton. Ind.. has been promoted to superintendent of the St. Louis division, with office at Louisville. Division Passenger Agent Harlow, of the Illinois Central, recently transferred from Cincinnati to Louisville, will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given by a friend in Cincinnati on the 17th. The Baltimore & Ohio has plated a bl order for castings with the Bass works at Fort W ayne. The company has commenced the work or cnanging its compound to simple high-pressure cylinder engines. Clarence Booth, son of Traffic Manager 11. W. Bootn. 01 tne wneenng & Lake Erie. has been promoted from commercial agent of the Pere Marquette at Toledo to eeneral Eastern agent, with headquarters at New York. James Barker, general passenger agent of the Mlssousl, Kansas & Texas, who has been ln poor health for a year or more. Is now In California, but has not benefited by his stay there to the extent that his friends had hoped. In fact, his illness is of a seri ous character. The Pennsylvania special on Monday beat all pi evious records on the western division of the rittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago Sixty-four miles were covered ln sixty minutes. and between Larwill Tower and Fort Wayne twenty-eight miles were run in twenty-three minutes. The railway shops at this city, and. ln fact, at most division points, are working considerable forces on Sunday. So great la the demand lor power that it is neces

sary to keep engines in perfect order. While

no company compels its employes to woric in shops on Sunday, on special request a gt)od many respond. Henry C. Rouse, president of the Misrouri, Kansas & Texas, who accompanied General Mlles's trip inspection of the American army in the Philippines and China, left Peking Dec. 30 and is now returning home by the Siberian Railway, stopping at St. Petersburg for a short time. He will then come directly to New York. The Pennsylvania Company, operating the Grand Rapids & Indiana, will expend a considerable sum of money in making Rome City, Ind., a greater pleasure resort. Improvements will be made to the park with the earliest coming of fine weather, and a new steamer will be built to take the place of the City of Rome, which was burned last summer. Dr. Henry M. Wharton is conducting revival services at Fort Wayne. His private car. which cost $10,000 and was a gift of Prof. Horace Geiger, his assistant musical director, and a son of Dr. Wharton, is their home. This car is several feet longer than ordinary private cars, and is elegantly and comfortably furnished, and has eight rooms. Besides these are the observatory or general sitting room and the kitchen. An official of the Santa Fe says when that company has completed its cut-offs and extensions in the Southwest it will have a route to San Francisco 468 miles shorter than the present. The road will then be in a better position to combat with the strong competition of the Southern Pacillc. The main cut-off across portions of Texas and New Mexico takes the Santa Fe over a different route, avoiding very difficult mountain climbs. The Chicago & Northwestern has put on through service which brings Sault Ste. Marie into closer connection with Chicago. The through sleeping car leaves Chicago daily at 8 p. m., except Sunday, and south bound leaves at 3 o'clock p. m. Direct connections are made in Chicago with all lines south and west, and at Milwaukee, Fond du Lac, Appleton and Powers with the train service of the North western lines from points in Wisconsin, southern Minnesota and the Dakotas. Frank J. Reed, general passenger agent of the Monon, was in the city yesterday. He is gratified over the passenger business of the first six months of the company's fiscal year, passenger earnings in creasing during that period nearly $$0,000 over the corresponding period of 1901. He states that he began the year with some anxiety, as in the preceding year passenger earnings of the Monon were handsomely in excess of any former year, and he had to overcome that increase. He is gratified over the fact that Monon trains reached terminals so near on schedule time. On Monday last the new alliance between the Illinois Central and the Southern Pacific systems for transcontinental passenger business went into effect without a hitch, and for the first time in the history of the Southern Pacific it? entire trains were ferried over the Mississippi. They take the transfer boats at Avondale, are brought over to the Southern Pacific yards and then run into the Illinois Central station. This move is significant as having an important tearing on transcontinental traffic. It means that solid vestibule trains will now be operated from . Chicago. Cincinnati, St. Louis and Louisville by the Illinois Central and the Southern Pacific to San Francisco and the Pacific coast without change of cars. It will be of benefit to Indianapolis, as Big Four and Vandalia trains connect with this" road. HIS FIRST BIG DECISION THE COIUT D FMCS PETITION OF ST. JOSEPH NAVIGATION COMPANY. St. Joseph & Elkhart Power Company la Victorious Elevute! Trucks ' Case In the Courts. Judge Anderson, in the United States Dis trict Court yesterday, denied the rcstrainng order petitioned for by the St. Joseph Navigation Company, in its suit against tho St. Joseph. & Elkhart Power Company. The navigation company prayed that the court issue an order restraining the power company from continuing with the con struction of the great dam of the St. Joseph river between Elkhart and Mishawaka, now being built by the" power company at a cost of about $1,000.000. The defendant has secured the rights for tho supply of electrical power in Elkhart, South Bend and other cities and is building a large power plant. It was intended to use the St. Joseph river for power, and several dams and river constructions were begun in order to concentrate the volume of water and increase the force of the current. The St. Joseph Navigation Company, on the ground that the St. Joseph river is a navigable stream, sought to obstruct the plans of the directors, of the power company by applying for a restraining order. It was argued that to allow the completion of the dam would be to destroy the' usefulness of the river for the bent-lit of a private corporation, but the court held that the river is not valuable for navigation purposes and is best suited for the use proposed by the power company and he held that company entitled to its use on the grants secured by it from St. Joseph and Elkhart counties. It Is said that the St. Joseph Navigation Company was organized to defeat the plans of the power company. According to the information received irom men interested in the power company the incorporators of the navigation company were at the head of a power company which contested with the St. Joseph & Elkhart Power Company for the privilege of supplying power to the municipalities within its territory. The power company has under way at the dam which will now be completed, river work on a scale seldom attempted in Indiana. More than $550,000 has been expend ed In the work on the dam and the spec locations call ror an expenditure of as much more. FAMILY TROIULES AIHCD. Miranda J. Norman and Ota 31. Lloyd Seek Divorce. Miranda J. Norman's complaint for a di vorce from Sheridan Norman is an interesting description of the domestic troubles of the Normans. She complains that her hus band frequently abused her and on several occasions beat her. In beating her he "put big knots on her head for ornamental purposes," her attorney states, and at another time knocked her down and broke out all her front teeth, which necessftated the use of "false" teeth. In order to maintain herself after her husband's desertion Mrs. Norman kept boardc-rs. She demands, in addition to a divorce, $1,500 alimony. Another divorce suit filed yesterday was that of Ota M. L.loyd against John Lloyd, an East Washington-street liveryman. On the complaint of cruelty, she asks that she be given a divorce. $5,000 alimony and attorneys fees. Mrs. Lloyd petitioned Judge McMaster late yesterday evening for a restraining order to prevent Lloyd from disposing of his property or securing his account of $8,000 In the Merchant's National Bank. She named the bank as co-defendant, but Judge McMaster granted the order making it apply to Lloyd only. ELEVATED TRACKS. A .'ew Point liaised In the Current Litigation. A new point has been raised in the elevated track litigation in a brief filed with the Supreme Court by Baker & Daniels, attorneys for the Union Railway Company. It Is asked that the city's appeal from Judge Carter's decision in favor of the companies be dismissed. The point is made that the city has no appealable interest in the case now, because its consent to the elevation of the tracks Is no longer operative. The elevated tracks ordinance provided that all the tracks should be elevated by Sept. 1, 1901, and provided a penalty for operating surface tracks thereafter. The tracks were not elevated by Sept. 1. Therefore the brief of the "amicus curiae" filed recently by Elias D. Saulsbury comes too late to be considered. The new brief is a rejoinder to the "amicus curiae." The railroad attorneys also cite authorities t show that the company would be exceed lng Its charter rights if It elevated Its en tire system. It is also pointed out that if the company should attempt to convert its surface Into an elevated system and to that end should institute condemnation proceedings for additional right of way ob-

jection would be made that the company had not the right to build an elevated system. The brief- also says the city has not the legal right to compel the companies to

elevate their tracks. City Attorney Joss will file argument ln reply to the company's brief. The new arguments will delay a decision in the case, as the Supreme Court is expected to require time to consider them. Supreme Court Decisions. tVrdav affirmed the Judgment convicting Myra Freese of murdering William Gray in Shelby county in July, 1D01, and sentencing her to impris onment for life. Mrs. Freese shot Gray while he was at work in a mill near Franklin. She claimed he had assaulted her. The Supreme Court reversed the order discharging the Central Trust Company as receiver of the dairy, canning factory and other property of James T. Polk, at Greenwood, Ind. The several properties have been sold to corporations ln which Polk is largely interested, which are now operating them. Grafton Johnson, who formerly served as receiver, objected to the discharge of the receiver on the ground that he holds a judgment for $3,500 for his services from which an appeal was taken. Will I IleiiiK Contested. Christian A. Hilgenberg, executor of the will of Mary A. Johnson, who died Dec. 31, attempted to have the will admitted to probate yesterday but was not allowed to pro bate the instrument because of a contest filed by James H. Johnson, a son of the testator. Samuel S. Johnson and llllam C. Johnson are named as chief beneficiaries of the will, but James H. Johnson ques tions the genuineness of the instrument. He averred in an affidavit filed yesterday that the will was drawn up under undue influence and that it was not the last will and testament of the deceased. Commissioner Walker decided to hear the testi mony before the will Is probated and he set Jan. 23 as the date for the hearing. Railroad Company Wins. The assessments for benefits and damages fixed by the Board of Works on the open ing of Nebraska street were confirmed by Judge Carter in Room 3, Superior Court, yesterday in his decision of the cause filed by the P.. C, C. & St. L. Railroad Com pany against the city some time ago. The railroad company held that the damages of $750 awarded by the Hoard of Works and the assessment of $150 for benefits were unfair, and appealed from the action of the board. The case was tried before Judge Carter some time ago and taken under ad visement. Lost Thirty-Six Horh. Last June Peter O. Duncan, of this city, shipped a carload of hogs from Grecntown, Ind., to Buffalo, N. Y., over the Toledo, St. Louis & Western and the New York, Chicago & St. Louis railroads. The hogs were not properly cared for, he complains in a suit filed against the railroad company for damages, and he demanus ?G00. Duncan states that thirty-six hogs were dead ln the car when the consignment reached its destination and they were all killed by the neglect of the railroad companies. Patrolman Is. Defendant. The trial of the damage suit of Sheridan Pickett against John Kitzmiller on acount of false imprisonment is being conducted before a Jury in Room.l, Superior Court, Kitzmiller is a member of the Indianapolis police force and arrested Pickett some time ago on a charge of petit larceny. which several hours later was found to bo groundless. Payment of n Xotc. Juliet W Turner yesterday entered a suit against the Turner Zephyr Stove Company for the collection of a note of $S00 executed by the firm, and in the event of the claim not being satisfied asks to levy on the property of the company and the foreclos ure of a chattel mortgage. Petition in Bankruptcy. William Stanton, a farmer of Fowler, Benton county, filed a petition in bank ruptcy yesterday. Stanton states that his liabilities amount to $3.201.65 and his assets arc only $1,&. TiiK court iu:conn. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Mary Shortridge vs. P., C, C. & St. L. Ry. Co.; damages by agreement of parties. Finding and judgment for plaintiff against defendant tor $1.500 and costs. Sheridan Picket vs. John Kitzmiller; carnages. On trial by jury. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge, Sarah McDonough et al vs. the Old CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. Samuel Goodall; incorrigible. Arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Finding guilty. Age sixteen. Sentenced to Indiana Heform School for Boy3 until he reaches the age of twenty-one. NEW SUITS. Julie tt W. Turner vs. Turner Zephyr Stove Company; complaint to foreclose mortgage. Superior Court, Room 2. City uoiiü Company vs. Mary M. Mercke et al.: complaint on improvement lien. Su perior Court, Room 3. City 'Bond Company vs. Charles A. Bates et al.; complaint on improvement lien. Su perior Court, Room 3. Lulu I. roreman vs. Harry Foreman: divorce, circuit court. Ruth V. Dyer vs. Ralph E. Dyer: divorce. superior court. Room 3. Lee Hart vs. .Levi S. Pierson et al.: suit for conveyance of property. Circuit Court. Miranda J. Gorman vs. Sheridan Nor man; divorce. Superior Court. Room 2. Maggie Belt vs. Samuel Belt; divorce. Circuit court. v Romona Oolitic Stone Company vs. West ern Construction Company; complaint on account, superior court. Room 1. Laura B. Stafford vs. James M. Stafford: oivorce. tsupenor court. Room 1. Jennie Moon vs. George Moon et al.: complaint for support. lJeter O. Duncan vs. T.. St. L. & W. R. R. Co.; damages. Superior Court, Room 3. e iii(;ni:it courts record. SUPREME COURT. state vs. Illndman. Greene C. C. Affirmed. Dowling, J. A defendant in an action upon a recognizance, alleged to have Deen rorteited may show by way of defense that the supposed forfeiture was not, in lact, taken during the term at which the defendant was recognized to appear, but after the nnal adjournment and in vaca tion, and such facts may be taken advan tage of by a cross-complaint or counter claim showing that the Judgment is void for fraud in purporting, to have been taken in term time, when in fact it was taken in vacation. 1!115. Johnson vs. Central Trust Comnanv. Johnson C. C. Reversed. Gillett, J. 1. The report of a receiver and an exceDtlon filed thereto stand as the complaint and answer or tne respective parties. 2. The riling of a subsequent report by a receiver does not take the former report and exceptions thereto out of the record. 3. When a nerson obtains a judgment or allowance against a fund ln a receiver's hands the Judgment creanor nas an equuaoie interest therein, and it is the duty of the court in charge of the trust to guard such interest." and until such claim or judgment is satisfied, in the absence of an agreement from the claimant. It Is error to close the trust and discharge the receiver. 4. A contract in favor of a third. person creating a liability in his favor does ' not become his contract until he so elects. 5. The making of contracts, not provided for by law. requiring the pursuit of collateral remedies, to recover on claims reduced to judgment is not wlthm the rightful authority of a court of equity. 19701. Collins vs. Amlse. Huntington C. C Reversed. Monks, J. In pleading the performance of a condition precedent in a contract if the pleader does not avail himself of the statutory provision by making the general allegation authorized, Jie must allege the performance of all conditions precedent with the particularity required by the rules of the common law. 19S2S. Freese vs. State of Indiana. Shelby C. C. Affirmed. Hadley. C. J. 1. Acts and declarations of third persons, made In the absence of a person accused of crime, are not admissible in evidence against the latter when placed upon trial; but when it appears to the satisfaction of the trial court that a prima facie case of concert to perform the unlawful act has been shown, the fact of such concert may then become a material question in the case for the ultimate determination of the jury. And when such prima facie case is established to the satisfaction of the court then it is competent to admit against each other the acts and declarations of the wrongdoers in furtherance of the common purpose. 2. Neither in creating a prima facie case for the court in the first Instance nor ln proving the ultimate fact to the Jury is it necessary to show tortious co-operation by evidence of an express agreement to engage in a common purpose leading to the unlawful result, but

Wayne Mutual Life Insurance Association; the mortgage indebtedness and costs of suit. policy. Finding: and Judgment against de- an,d no more, and the sheriffs certificate ft fendant for $1,561.45 and costs. pa!e on foreclosure and the tax sale certifi-

AMUSEMENTS.

PARK 5 Kl Ü5:

Kirk La helle's Great Millt iry H rder Flay that U Breaking Records Kvery-srhere. THE ROMANCE OF AN ENLISTED MAN"

PRICES 10c, 'JOc, 30c. Dally matinee, Kverybodv goes to the Tar. M nday f alsi in

Farewell AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH'S Saturday, Jill. 10, Mat., Night JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS "THE EMERALD ISLE" PRICKS Xiarht: l so. I. 75c. 5 . 25.J. Mitinse: $1, 75c 5i, 2ic. rets now ready. mV A. K TTD FASHlOHABLt VAUDZVULl TEb GREAT LAFAYETTE SAME STEMBLER FIVE N0S5E5 BURKE, HOLLER O TELLER LYNR WELCHER JUGQLtR IMMER IH UOH'S BRIDE LAFAYT1AN SOLO BAND KING'S CORONATION Matinees Daily All seats 25 cents. EMPIRE THEATER Wabash anl OXE WEEK O.VLY Commencing Monday Matinee, Jan. i MATINEE DAILY. EVERY SIGHT HAR.R.Y MOIUUS NIGHT ON BROADWAY AN ALL-STAR CAST 30 PEOPÜS. Prices of Admission 10c, I5cf 5c, 0O0. . 'ext Week Brigadiers. P O JL, O . Cyolorama Rinlc Amateur Game Y, M. I. ra. Manual Training School THURSDAY NIGHT, Jan. 8. Professional Game, INDIANAPOLIS TS. MUNCXB Friday night. Jan. 0; Game called 8:15 p. m. Admission, Polo i5c. Tickets at Uuder's. Ev;rr Afternoon and Night. Ball Bearing Skate. AdmUiloa lSe; Sktln? lo SAWS AXD HILL SUPPLIES. ATKINS SAWS ATTL, It IPC 13 Sold by Dealers Everywhere. UI BARRY SAYS MIXrl SUPPLIES OP ALL KINDS the fact of combination as well as tho ap pearance, may arise from Inference and circumstantial evidence alone. 19779. Xappanee Canning Company vs. Reld. etc.. Co. Elkhart C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 20071. Polk vs. Johnson. Johnson c. c Petition for leave to file additional brief granted. 13S02. street vs. v arney, etc., co. w ayne C C. Oral argument Jan. 31, 1903. Minutes. 19934. The Adams Express Company vs. State of Indiana. Jackson C. C. Appel lee's brief (8.) 191C5. The United States Eiprcss Comrany vs. xne siaie 01 inaiana. jacKson C. C. Appellee's brief (8.) 19936. The Adams Express company vs. the State of Indiana. Jackson C C. Appellee's brief (8.) 19937. The Adams Express company vs. the State of Indiana. Jackson C. C. Appel lee's brief (8.) . - AI'i iiivLATE COURT. 3S5i Dixon vs. Elkenberry. Howard C. C. Affirmed. Black, P. J. Where land subject to a mortgage Is sold for taxes which have accrued since the execution of the mort gage, and the mortgageor becomes by assignment the owner of the tax sale certificate, and he, still holding the tax sale cer tificate, the time for the execution or a tax deed thereon not having come, brings suit to foreclose his matured mortgage, making no mention in the complaint of his tax sale certificate and under the decree ln the foreclosure suit the land is sold to the mortgagee for an amount sufficient to pay cate are assigned to a junior Incumbrancer. who was a defendant in the foreclosure suit, and the land is redeemed from the sale on foreclosure bS- another Junior Judg ment creditor, who also was a defendant in the foreclosure proceedings, and is sold and conveyed to him, under a redemption ex ecution, and at the expiration of the statu tory period for redemption from the tax sale the mortgageor's assignee of the tax certificate receives a tax deed, insufficient to convey title by reason of the fact that the land owner, the mortgageor, owned personal property from which the taxes might have been collected, the holder of such tar de d may. in an action to quiet his title, en force and foreclose the tax lien against those holding under, the sheriff's deed on the sale under the redemption execution. 433S. Levick vs. Sager. Porter C. C. Dis missed. Henlej-, J. A Judgment for a money demand on a contract of $163.30 Is within the Jurisdiction of a Justice of the peace, and no appeal lies therefrom in the absence of any of the exceptions in Sections 6 and 8 of the acts 1901, P. 566. where appeals may be taken from judgments within the jurisdiction of Justices of the peace. 4221. Ayrs vs. Huddleston. Fayette C. C. Affirmed. Robinson, J. 1. In the description of a tract of land, monuments, courses and distances, and a designated quantity are all given, the monuments have a controlling influence. If there are no monuments and the other two are given, the courses and distances will control. And in the absence of monuments and courses and distances the designated quantity must determine. 2. What the boundaries of a particular tract of land are Is a matter of law, but where they are located is a question of fact to be determined from evidence. 37SO. C, I. & L. Ry. Co. vs. McGuire. White C. C. Affirmed. Henley, J. A provision in a railroad mortgage covering after-acquired property applied only to property acquired for purposes connected with or appertaining to the railroad mortgaged, and not to properly never used by the company for railroad purposes but leased to different parties for business purposes. 4277. Dugdale vs. Doney. Marlon S. C. Affirmed. Roby, C. J. The statute governing the time for filing motions for new trials is imperative and the court has no power to grant an extension beyond the time specified, without the consent of the parties, expressed or implied. 3479. Robinson & Co. vs. Etter. Wayne C. CV Petition for rehearing overruled. Minutes. 4552. The Consumers Gas Trust Company vs. Isaiah Howard et al. Madison S. C. Appellant's reply brief (8.) 4oo3. The Consumers Gas Trust Company vs. Crystal Window Glass Company et al. Madison C. C. Appellant's reply brief (8.) 4480. Edward B. Trent et al vs. Andrew J. Edwards. Owen C. Ü. Appellee's motion and notice to dismiss. 4508. Supreme Lodge K. of H. et al. vs. Joseph P. Jones et al. Knox C. C. Appellees' brief (8.) 4520. The Indianapolis Street-railway Company vs. Leander II. Zaring. administrator. Johnson C. C. Appellee's brief (8.) 4559. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway Company vs. William Graham, administrator. Laporte C. C. Appellant's reply brief (8.) Pensions for Veterans. Certlllcatea have been issued to the followingnamed Indlanlans: Increase. Releeue. etc. Robert C. Shofatail Terre Haute, 124; Georse W. Greer. West Terre Haute, 1:1; momaa . Armuirorfr, Providence. !Mmuri si. uaiiati. n i.iiriiau, 9ti. I9HAC Norrie. National Military Home. Marlon. $12Addison Holmes, Crown Point, 91?: Henry LMntn. Fort Wayne. 8; James Baldwin. Crawfordsville. $24: Levi A. Melvin. Hhoala. $12Thomas V. Kvana. South Bend. $10; Daniel Rob ertson. rranKiin, iienry c. I'atton, Ful ton. $12. Widows. Minors and Ipendent RelatlveRebecca i;annier. croinereviiie. S; Mary Kverainp. iinmnnmii, eo. ;ieivina tiieenneld. Staunton. $8: Mary F. UpdearanY West Newton. $; minor of Georsre W. Hendrickson. Krazil. $10; Martha J. Beckley. Newtowri, $S: Judith K. Williams. Mncennea. $: Lovina Hunt. New Lebanon. IS; Phbe ferry. Muncle, $12; Mary C. Black. Terre name, iis; tmp i Wetnerby, Martinsville, fiz twar wun rpain.) (Rev.) D. II. COM ANN, Franklin. N. C. writes: "Jayne's Expectorant is a moat effective CROUP REMEDY. I have used it with my children ana Keep it on nana constantly.

lip

"g"" .loraera"

Tour. F.Di CATIO.VAL. r v VORJES'3 ngUSItlGSS COLLEQ Vz-J thontt 12S4 Hoauaeat tlict. Five tines lanrest in this state: second largest In the world; half rat for abort time to malw It larrestOPositkm secured. Call, phone or writ II. D. Vöries, Ex-State Supt. luLUcl&stnx, Pres. C INDIANAPOLIS w OAIA1ERCIAL SCHOO L Lemolco llulldlne; Superior cour of training. Bookkeeping, chorthanJ. typewriting. Individual instruction. Indianapolis Conservatory of Music EDGAR M. CAWLEY, Director. 509 NortK Illinois Street All Branches of Music Taught. Boardinf Dpartment for Young Ladles. . SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Sunday Journal, bj Mail, $159 psr Year. HAILROAD TIMC CARD. I'.M.titne U in DLACK fire re. Traisa mark! tbci: Dal It i f Vwper; P Parlor Car; C Chair Cart tDlEln Can tXeept Bandar: 1 Sunday only. IDallj except Meoday. BIO FOUR ROUTE. City Ticket Odo. Na 1 Eat TTaalilnfton St. Depart. Arrtva, CXETELAJTD LINE. Cleveland xpreaa H. Anderson accommodation . 8.1 Cleveland, Kew Tork and Boston ex, a. 8 M 11.45 Fort Warn exTrM TJt 10.M 1'nlon Cltv and Cleveland aecora ..... 11.1 .SO New York and Boston Halted, d a....3. 55 3.10 f Jl mo 8.18 S.IO MJ0 Union Cltv accommodation 4.4& H. Y.and Bo. -Knlokerboelrr.- a e..x BENTON HAJUSUB lsktL. Fenton Harbor erpraa Benton Harbor excreta, p 11.19 Elkhart accommodation 4.4o 8T. LOUIS LUK. lit World'! Fair Roult" BL Louis accommodation MS Hi. LouU soBthweatern,Um,da..M....ll. tt. Lonls limited, d a 3.25 Terra Haute and IfaMoon aoooea. 5.00 5.53 .lO 3.50 UJa 4 JO 7 .a ia.M 5.15 1.40 .lO tit. Louis exprea, a lO.AO "Exposition Pljer" .......i...... CHICAGO li NX. Kankakee accommodation f.O I.afarette accommodation.. ........... 5. 15 Chic to fast mall, dp U M ChlcAjro Whit City a pedal, 4 p.M...a3.30 Chicago nlfht e xpreaa. a , ! CINCINNATI LINK, Cincinnati expreaa, i 1.41 11.40 Clnelnaatl expreea, a. Cincinnati expreea, a ....7-M 7-55 Cincinnati accommodation. 144 11M Cincinnati express, p 3.X5 Greentbarf accommodation....... a.4 Cincinnati, Wathinrtonf lex,td....6.X0 ll-4 N. Vernon and LouU Till ex, a. H. 11.00 N. Vernon and Loaiovlll ex 3.50 ' 11.4 PEORIA. LINK. Peoria, Bloomlsg-ton, m and ex IM 3.40 Peoria and Bloomhurton, fax. dp... .ILM Kl. 01 Cbampalgrn Meommodtnon, p d..M...4. lO ICM Peoria and Bloomlnfftm.ci a l 1 . 50 t Je SPRINGFIELD AND OOLUHBUS LINE. Columbus and Bprlnaneld ex W 11.44 Ehlo apeclaa. d p 3.00 10. SO ynn accommodation.... 6.15 111 CIIC- HAU. Jt D1TTOW JIT. fj'i in atJ kk,t omcc- W SL I ) Ctnctnnaa expreskv I c... HM 11.41 Sctnclnnatl teat nail. a....a.0S H.4 wr"-"'Cln. and Iatoa ex,p ...tie.ee 10.35 Toledo and Detroit expreea, p..M tt.43 10.35 rinntanaM and DftTtOO ex. P.... ......13.45 . U-44 Cincinnati limited, p L 5.00 ' f3.X5 Cincinnati and Iayton exyreea TZ- IToledo and Detroit expreea 7.04 T7.X4 SPRlNOriKLD DIVISION (0.. LAW. RT.) Decater and Springfield express.. ... tSO t4.60 Chtcaro Expreea ttl.a t-40 Toaeola Accommodation tS.SO tins yprinrfleldeod DeeatarKx. 10 ili i. ,Tt lr - v (Jill- inu. m. liWim xxt IfllirKVN ,TJ Tldet OSoa, IS West 7ac St v f!MVo night ex. a..H.H 1.4 Dilum f njtf. nail. a. D 4..... -"7-M 7-6 IXUI8 XX T. MS UK mau, a. pm ....... i axDress, P d.. . l-e T.l . "eitlbuJe: p a tj.3 4.51 aocoxa... ....... PO lOAie Lake Erie & Vestera K. R. Toledo, Chicaco and If icalgan ex.. tTJI llToledo, Detroit and Chicago Mm....13.BO tS.SS Munde, Lala 7 1 and MAoh. Cyepeo.t7.M UO.XS at loa and at ter Illinois TTaaMcj Street. eie.ao) Baltimore and Washington 19. 40 Columbua, Lnd. and LouuMlts... HM 11.6(1 Columbus, lnd- and LoaleelUe.. ...... 7.05 Klohmond, Piqaaaad Cotamfrast 0....7.a lo.4t Vincennet Krprest ...7 tö'l5 Columbaa, ln A Madlson TIM 18. la Louisville AeoomsaÄdatio. ........... .tt-Ot T6.4U Morth Veraon and Madieea T8.ee t.0 Dayton and Xenla M PIttaburr and Kaat. PbiL, Naw York... S.1 11.10 Loe-ansport and Chicago. 11.U S.40 MartlnerlUe Accommodation flS.SO 13.4 KlchmUway points to Bradford, O.tl.xa tX.Otf Philadelphia and New York 3. Oft 1.10 Baltimore and Waahlnrtoa. 3.05 1. lO Dayton and aprtnjrnekl. 3.0A .1S.10 Vincennea Accommodation. 3.65 10 Si LotxiarlDe and Madison 3.0A HAI Pittaburs and Eaat R.OQ H.9 Coluir.buts PltUbura; aad Kaat 5.00 3.20 gpeocer Accommodation t7. 15 MJ Louisville AeeoramodatkMi 6.15 11.11 Phil, and Mew York. -The Limiten. 7 . 1 ft 4 Dayton and Xenla 7.J5 UM Riebmond Accommodation .....f8.o rt.O Log aaaport and Chicago 1M -2 VAN D ALIA LINE. 8t. Louit limited UM 7 .0 Terre Haute, 8t. Loul and West IM 4.45 Terre Haute, 8U Louis and Weat....l. lft Western Express....'. 3.3ü n.J Terre Haute and Effingham Ace t4.oo tl.tl Terre Haute express - . w St. Louis and all points West ll.ttO et Dail. tUallj except Sunday. rSonday only UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA Time Table Effective Slay 23( 1002. Station, Slagnolta Block, Capitol and Kentucky Arennes. For Anderson. Muncle. Marlon. Alexandria and intermediate stations. Leavea 4:15 a. m. and each hour thereafter until 9:15 p. m. and 11:1 P-m- . .... Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie. Leave 8 a. m.. 11 a. m.. 2 p. m. and 5 p. rn.. arriving Anderson In one hour and twenty-flva mlnutee, and Muncle In two ho-irs. 11 a. in ane! & p. m. trains make direct connections at Anderson with limited trains for Elwood. Combination passenger and exprees car wiii leave Kentucky-avenue station at 5:15 p. m. Exrress cars leave Indianapolis station, corner Kentucky and South Capitol avenues, for Muncia and Anderson at 6:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. MomIn? car makes direct connection wtth express car for Klwood. Marion and Alexandria. Per ishable goods received from to a:30 a. m. ior this car. INDIANAPOLIS & EASTKRN Rt. CO. GREENFIELD LINE. General Offices, Room 1 Franklin Rnlldlnir. ' Kor Greenfield. Knlehtetown and Intermediate stations tasecngrer cars leave Georgia and M riQian streets. ruT. tr . iu. anu iiuun thereafter until 9:i7 p. m. Next and last car leaves at ll:li p. m. - Combination pastenirer and express cars leava Georgia and Meridian streets at 5:57 a. m., t 'Jl a. m.. 11:37 a. m. , 1:17 p. m.. 7 :C7 p. m. FrelRht Cars For Greenfield and intermediate stations only. Arrive at Georgia and Meridian streets at 7:-T p. m- and leave at 9 a. m., rJso arrive at 2.Z7 p. m. and leav at J:30 p. m. INDIANAPOLIS, SIIELDYVILLE & SOUTHEASTERN TRACTION CO 31 PAN Y. Cars leave Indianapolis for Khelhyvlll. an aji lntermolate etopa from the corner of 'Yahlnton and Meridian streets on the followiu? hour: 6, 7. 8. 3. 10, 11 o'clock a. m.. i: o'clock nxn, and 1. 2. 3. 4. Z. . 7. 9 and 11:13 o'clock p. ra. Cam leave Shelbyvllle for IndVan polt and mil Intermediale ttops as follows: , 7, 8, 9, io. 11 o'clock a. m.. 12 o'clock noon, and 1, , 2, 4. 5. 6 7. S and 10:30 o'ii"ck p. m. Round-trl tickets. Indianapolis to Fhelbyville. can be purchased at Hurler's druc store, corner "Washlneton and Pennsylvania uree. n'l atthe E. Cneley pharmacy. StuLblns Hotel block Change of time card to take effect Thursday morning. January U INDIANAPOLIS. GREENWOOD A FRANKLIN It. It. CO. Taener cars leave Pennsylvania and Wah. InKton streets. Flrtt car at a. sr.. and hourly thereafter until 10 p. m. Last car leaves at 11:11 "Combination pasener and express leave GeorgU and Meridian streets for Greenwood only At - m- nJ P- ni. TTiAViPOLIS A MARTI X S VI LLC RAPID TRANSIT CO. vor Mooreevllle and Intermediate points car -iu leave Kentucky avenue and Washinrtcn 2treet at :30 a. ra. and every hour thereafter t lii Wave- at 5t) and 11:15 p. ra. Car leave Moore.vllle at . m. and every hour theteafter to and Includinc 7 p. nv. after which time a car will leave at 10 o'clock. The a. m. car lvlnK M'toreavlli reaches tha Union Station at lndlanaiolls in time to connect with Sunday morning excursiona cn ail rail-

Ticket

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