Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1903 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOMS JOURNAL, THURSDAY. JANUARY 15." 193.

VITAL STATISTICS JAN. 14.

Itlrth. V. J. an-! O. Kettkr. 1X14 Lln.lon. girl. II. K. and I a. ProVn. mil IJradbury. toyII. ami I.. H vUt. 1"" High, girl. A. rn M. Parker. 5 1 West Twenty-flrt. girl. A. and M. iretn.r. I-Ml Fait Vermont. Kir I. U. anl A. Younir. f:2 KU.t Vermont, boy. C. lt. ar..J S. F. Uaymond. 340 Ocden, boy. 11. r. and M. Etter. 1.1 West Thirty-first, girl. 3Irrlnj;e License). Clarence M. Ptom lunner and Arbll M. Khodes. John C Whyl and Eleanor Phillips. William II. Irr k and Fidelia Greg. William FUhcr and Bertha B. Todd. Otto Pcrclurt and Clara Quack. I. ee H.rvey ai.d Maud Garnett Rose. II. Victor Dunn and Anna Yeykal. Frank llusiy and Lrura M. Taylor. Xt-lsnn ll;iy and Minnie Llsh. Death. Ruth Thlllirs. eight. 20; Bird, typhoid fever. Pauline Hays, thirty-three. City Hospital. ma Wrox. ihi:d. LKEDS-Mr. Mary A., wife of Learner B. Leeds. W ednesday. Jan. 1, 1'3. at her home, IS Cistern avenue. Funeral notice later. LKFKl.V1VKLL-am L. Lefr.ngvrell. at 5:45 I. m. Jan. 14. 1',3. at late. re: ience. 1M West Twenty-sixth street. Funeral notice later. ZIMMERMAN Christopher Zimmerman, aged sventv-et:ht 3'ears. Burial prlvaU from residence, urz Kit Washington Ft.. Saturday. MOXIME.VTS. .MONUMENTS A. DIENER. 449 E. Washington. TeL ZZj. Ilranch work E. entrance Crown II UL XIONLMENTS M. II. Farrell. 241 West Washington ft. New Phone 2413. FIWEIIAL DIRECTOHS. New 11 34. ADAMS & KRIEUER. Main 1154. Funeral director. 15 N. I1L. Lady- attendant. IL'I'EWILfcR A SON. Undertakers. IZJ W. Market at. Tel. 211 BOTH 'l'HONES ZM. C. S. KREtJELO SELLS A HITROLAR-PROOF VAULT THAT GHOI'LS CANNOT BREAK. Z22 N. DELAWARE- ST. FLANNEK & BUCHANAN (Licensed emtalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and carlet fever. Lady embalmer for ladles and children. 320 N. Illinois street. TeUphon 64 L new or old. STOKA(iE. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storagt Company, corner East Ohio st. and Union tracks; only firt-cUv ctoras solicited. Crating and packing. 'Phones 72S. VA.NTED 3IALE HELP. WANTED Thoroughly experienced boiler and machinery mover and stack raiser; don't apply unless experienced. HlXJAN TRANSFER CO. WANTED For U. S. Army, able-bodied, unmarried men, between apes 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 tu Recruiting Ollicer, 2 North Illinois street, Indianapolis. Ind. WASTED-FEMALE HELP. WANTED A girl to do general housework for family of two. Apjly at HI'S Broadway. WASTED- HOUSES. TO RENT A 6 or 7 room cottage, with bath; north preferred; locate and name rent In reply. Dox 373. care the Journal. WASTED 31 1 S CELLASEOL'S. WANTED If you have anything to buy. sell or trade make that fact known through the Sunday Journal wast 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, iilank or dash lines at the same price per jme. Telephone Zii and your ad. will be called for. ULSI.NCSS OPPORTUNITY. BUSINESS CHANCE Send for price list of Douglass, Lacey Ac Co. 'a dividend stocks; best tin the market. OIIAN PERRY. ÜJ7 Law Bldg., Jn.iir.u;.o)ls. OCULIST. OCULIST Dr. Walter N. Sharp, oculist (late of Boston.) Third floor. 317 Newton Claypool builuin; S to i. Evening by appointment. lost. LOST A carriage robe; left . the Grand Opera House about 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, went west tri Ohio to Meridian, north on Meridian to A. a 1 nut, est on Walnut to Illinois. Finder return to ALtiKt.T GALL. 17-1 Went Washington et., and receive reward. SEALED PROPOSALS. AOTICETlT Notice la hereby given that the Board of Comml.'idonen ti the county of Vermillion, State of Inula na. will recent eealed bids at the oflice cf trie auoitor of salu county. In Newport, Ind., up to the hour of it o'clock a. m. on the 2uth day of February, l'X'3. at which time said bids will be pentt and the contract let, if any satisfactory b;ua are rece:ed, for the election and construction of an . üditlon to and remodeling of the courthouse of ald county. Said woik to be Cone In ac.uruance with the plans. Kpeciacaünn and drawings now on file in the auditor's cIKce of salt county, where they may be seen ar.d examinvl by those wanting to bid on fald vurk. iaid work must le completed on or before the 1st flay of crober. VJt.Ks. Each bid must be made In cxmplianre with the law and actimjncd by bond, as required by the statute. The board reserve the right to reject any or all ti:. Uy orler of the Roard of Commlasloners of EALJ Vernlllion county, Indiana. Jan. 11. l'X VM. P. BELL. Auditor. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT. CREDITORS. In the District Court of the United Stales for the District of Indiana. In bankruptcy. In the matur of Leo Kline, bankruil. N j lOo. In bankruptcy. To the creditors of Leo Klines of Indianapolis, in the county of Marion and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice i hereby given that on the 13th day of January. A. D. ix-Z. the said Leo Kline was duly adjudicated bankrupt. nd that the first meeting et bla ertditor will be hld at Room 507 Indiana Trust b;nlclr;. No. 117 12at Washington treet. In the city or Indlanai-oha. Marlon county, Indiana, on the 2lth day of January. A. D. 190J, at 1 o'clock in the forer.oon. at which time the Mid creilltor may attt-nd. prove their claims, appoint a trustee, fxamlne the lankrupt and transact kuch oth-r business as may properly come before yald mrrtlnjc. ALBERT RA PR. Referee In Bankruptcy. TmManapolls. Ind.. Jan. 14. i'.t3. PETITION OF IJANKHIPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. In tht ?r.attrr of Oorse U". Koehne. tankrupL No. 1S34. In bankruptcy. litrict ol Indiana. s. On this 3d day of January. A. D. 1XJ. on readIn? the i tit ion of the lankrupt for his dischr.rg. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT. That a harln be hau uton the same, on the 5uh day f January. A. I. 1'3. before al-1 court, at Ind'-Mnupolr. In aill ;i-trict. at o'clock In the fcrenoon. and that notice thereof be published twice in the Indiana: Ii Journal u r-i-..," . - . ..... f v w c a CK JTI printed in Faid district, and that all known cri-tiltors and otbor w rwms In lntereit may aptar at the 'aid time and place and show cause if any they have, why th- prayer of the said And It 1; rurtlier rrderel by the court tha the- clvjk hail send by mail to all known cred l:r,r fii-If 4-f Kiid TtetiUtm und Ihl n,l.. ...i drest-el to them at their places of residence as fctaieu. Witness th Ibnralle Altert, H. Anderson (SEAL.) Juse of snld court, and the sa thereof, at Indianapolis. In said di trict. on the Sd day of January. A. l. i:a NOBLE C. BUTLER. Clerk. PETITION OF I1ANKRUPTS FOR DIS CHARGE. In the m.mr f William H. Alkman and No. 12f. n Uir.Icruptcy. LUtrtct of Ir.diura. s. C!n thU .-xl My of J.nuar. A. I. 19Ö3. on rea. mx the petition of the lankrupts for their di thnrye. 1harln had uin the mines on the 3rth da a y vi d.uuni i , . i.-'j. iTiutp rain court In'.l;inap'il-'. In said ol-trlct. at 9 o'cl-xk in' t ff.rer,on. and that notice thereof I tuMih t ,e ,ed iwic m iur u.'.u: Hiis journal, a nKirgt nrtrit..! in Hüil dlstrirr un.l ihii 11 r n.'iviv n - ------- - i ... ... . . . . i . 7- v ina' h -ir at the sn'.d tlni- nrd place and show caus' e. it üi:jr viij "u.f, -nay me prayer or ine s jetitlon-m shouM nt l granted. In, I It la further tr ' r Aa... , Id he clerk nail fr.n ry mall t., all known cr co;le.i of said pctmm and this order, ad to them at their ;! of residence as st ..... - - - - . j j "UI i lllttl cierK naii rrr.n oy man v, all known credit jrs au ire! ed i täte 1. Witnei ih llonoratle Albert IJ. Anders n. IMiAL) U-llfe r;l court, and the thereof, at In liana jells. In said irlcL on il id dar of January a n iit.s se NOBLE C. BUTLER. Clerk.

JOURNAL IIL'SIXESS DIRECTORY. FUNERAL DIRECTOnSFRANK BLANCHARD. 3 N. Delaware it. Tel. 411. Lady attendant-

FLORISTS BERTERMANN BROS,. New No. 211 Mass. ar.. 228 N. Del. ft. Tel. 840. PATENT LAWYERSTHOMPSON IL BELL, consulting engineer and patent attorney. 55 ingalla block. Indianapolis. SALE AND LIVERY STABLESHORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Trap. Ruckboards, etc.) 25 .Circle. TeL 1GC7. SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES J24.LO bujs the rew highest grade 4-drawer drop neid. oak cabinet genuine Singer Sewing Machine; fj far the New Home or Iomestlc; $:i lor the White; Standard. $22: Wheeler 6c Wilson. 24; Minnesota. tlö.2; Burdick. J12.S5; Seroco, $.95. For free sewing machine catalogue and most liberal free trial öfter cut out and mail this notice to SEARS. ROEBUCK &. CO.. Chicago. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C F. 8ATLZd A CO.. 127 East Market street. FINANCIAL Money to loan on farms anywhere In Indiana; & per cent. Interest; No COMMISSION; full partial payment privilege at interest tiaies; annual or keml-annuaJ Interest; largs loans a specialty; writ us before making arrangements. CLEMENTS & EVANS, CrawforUsville. Ind. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE SPECIAL BARGAIN. North Merld:an-st. building site, over 100x2S) feet, east fro.it: choice location: growing In value rapidly; spl?ndld Investment. For sale only by J. F. CURTICE, 315 Lemcke Building. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE One Dean Bros.' duplex rower pump. Inquire W. LARUE, at the Chalfant, corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan streets. FOR RENT HOUSES. OK KENT Kee list at 131 E. Market; ground floor. GREGORY ft APPEL. FOR RENT I1003IS. FOR RENT Desk room. 631 Newton Claypool building; use of 'phone and metaenger calls. oi, iis..s i Elegant rooms, slngl or ea suite. private baths, steam heat, new dining room. Tin: MANHATTAN. N. Meridian. NOTICES. NOTICE H. A. Grabhorn, muelc and Job prlntlng. 131 E. Market st. 'Phone. Black 7211. Nu'I ICE Sheet metal work of all kinds. JOSEPH OARDNEK, 83 Kentucky av. Telephone 322; NOTICE L'p-to-date FURNACES guaranteed to heat. Tin and galvanized Iron works. ROLLYN HAWKINS, 114-11 Virginia av., the man who nsver sit3 on the fence. nIjtTce A CARD LIKE THIS Every Sunday for one year costs but $1.95 per month. The Journal want page is profitable to the advertiser and reader. ALL RECORDS EXCEEDED RESULTS OF 1002 GRATIFYING TO RAILWAY PASSENGER MEN. Earnings of Pennsylvania for Ten Months Ended Dec. 31 Cause of the Weakness In Wabash Stock. Passenger officials of Indianapolis lines. as they get actual results of the passenger business of 1902, are gratified over the re ceipts, they not only indicating growth of the city and Increase in its prosperity, but also the popularity of the various lines. The year 1&01 was one of the best Indianapolis lines ever enjoyed, and that there should be so handsome an Increase was much of a surprise. For the first six months of the year the increase was not so large, but the last six months showed a remarkable increase, ranging from 15 to 2S per cent., which, added to the increase of the first six months, makes the showing of the several lines very satisfactory. The regularity with which trains were operated is also a matter of favorable comment. Since the 1st of January, 1903, it Is stated that there were fully as many late trains as during the entire year 1902. This is probably something of an exagger ation, as one or two of the roads made bad records in the time of arrival of trains. Station Agent Messick. at the Massachusetts-avenue-station, who sells tickets for the Monon, the Lake Erie & Western, the Big Four and the Peoria & Eastern, states that in spite of the extent the interurban lines cut into passenger travel the receipts of the station were $1,690 in excess of those of 1902, and there Is no local line which suffered so much by trolley competition as did the Hlg Four. The Heaviness In AVabash Stocks. The opposition Which Gould's plan for an outlet to the Eastern seaboard is meeting is a matter of comment on the part of the Eastern press. President Ramsey, of the Wabash, is In Tittsburg, and probablymore definite reports of the plans to reach the seaboard can be obtained. The Wabash has since its reorganization shown a remarkably well-sustained succession of increases in earnings, and the condition of the property has been greatly improved; nevertheless, good judges are of opinion that the road must reach the seaboard to justify such expenditures as have been made. The wall-street Journal says the rumor that the Gould interests have been endeavoring to secure control of the Erie has been in circulation for many months, and received not a little credence, which led to buying of Wabash stock in the expectation thathe latter woukl benefit materially in having a road of the Erie's importance as its Eastern outlet. It seems, however, to be about as certain as anything need be that no such disposition is likely to be made of the Erie. There 13 a teeintg in ratner influential circles that the obstacles in the way of the Eastern outlet by the West Virginia Central and Western Maryland are also so great as to be only overcome by ?uch expenditures of funds as may make the carrying out of the project one oft questionable policy. Personal, Local and Cienertil Notes. William H. Lumb has been appointed chief clerk to H. F. Houghton, assistant general superintendent of the Big Four. The Hocking Valley earned in the first week of January I107.0S1.53. an increase over the corresponding week of last year of $1,427.71. The three great railway sy stems of Canadathe Canadian Pacific, the Grand Trunk and the Intercolonial earned in 19U2 the sum of $75,075,812. J. H. Smith, of Newark, O., traveling passenger and freight solicitor of the Panhandle, wa? in the city yesterday en route to Texas with an invalid son. ' The Black Diamond Express' Magazine, published by the Lehigh Valley passenger department, gives an exceedingly interesting sketch of the life-saving service. On Thursday of last week there were handled on the Pittsburg division of the Baltimore & Ohio 5.170 cars. The dally average throughout last week was 4,5u0 cmrs. The gross earnings of the Northern Pacific for December were $3.751. RM. an increase over December. 1901. of $331.597; for the year the earnings were $25,5ll.io. an increase of $2.S53.5G'. K. R. Vazellle. formerly chief clerk of K. T. Cost when the latter was. freight traffic manager of the Dig Four, who was last week appointed commercial agent of the Seaboard Air-line, is in the city. The Monon during the recenr fcvere weather maintained its excellent record of moving its passenger trains on schedule time. No other Indianapolis line made an equal record for the last ten days. J. II. Garrison, who represented the Monon at Lafayette, late at Louisville under William S. Baldwin when general passenger agent of the road, was in the city yesterday calling on passenger officials. The conductors on the New York. New Haven & Hartford have been notified that, as a result of the recent conference wlta

the officials, a general Increase In wages for conductors has been agreed upon. At a dinner given in Kansas City to President Stll!wll, of the Orient road, he made it plain that George Gould's membership in the directory means that the Orient is eventually to be a transcontinental line. Railroad men in Buffalo have organized a new Masonic lodge, with Frederick P. Fox. of the Lackawanna, as master; H. A. Thomas, of the New York Central, senior warden, and George D. Smith, junior warden. In a letter to the board of estimate and apportionment W. H. Newman, president of the New York Central, accedes to the demands made upon the railroad by the city authorities, with a few provisos that are of minor importance. A New York trade paper gives the rumor that the Canadian Pacific will be given control of the Erie Railroad by J. J. Ulli, who

controls the property, in order to compromise on the British Columbia dispute Hill Is now having with the Canadian Pacific. The Pittsburg. Virginia & Charleston has purchased nearly all the property in the village of Shire Oaks, twenty-five miles from Pittsburg, where it proposes to establish extensive yards and construct large shops. The owners have been notified to vacate by May 1. Railroad men at Cleveland. O., are taking steps to organize a general transportation club similar to that recently organized in Buffalo. The Railroad Club of New York is one of the principal institutions of that sort in that city, and that of Buffalo is a pronounced success. One hundred wholesale merchants of Memphis will leave that city on a special train over the Illinois Central on Feb. 4. ihey selecting this route for the annual tour of the Business Men's Club, made for the purpose of establishing more friendly relations with retailers. Dennis Parker, of St. Louis, a veteran passenger conductor on the Missouri Pacific, is dead. His daughter was buried on Friday last, he being too ill to attend the funeral. Mr. Parker had been with the Missouri Pacific as baggageman and conductor since 1876 and was well known in Indianapolis. The receipts of the Pullman Company at Indianapolis In 1902 for berths in their cars were 17 per cent. In excess of 1901, which was the best year In the company's history. Local Superintendent Leyton says that at no point in the country has their business increased from year to year more than at this city. Vice President Miller, of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, announces the appointment of C. II. Benedict to the position of general agent of the company in charge of Oriental traffic. He will have exclusive charge of that line of business. The office is a new one. and Is a part of a plan originated by James J. Hill. D. J. Collver. passenger agent of the Big Four at Cleveland, now in Florida, writes that travel to that section the last two days was the heaviest ever known in so short a period. It is stated that the sleeping cars run' by the Pennsylvania, the Monon and the Big Four between Chicago and the South are all well patronized. Samuel B. Sweet, general freight agent, and J. R. Maxwell, assistant general freight agent of the Lake Erie & Western; Ford Wood, general freight agent of the Peoria & Eastern; John S. Lazarus, freight traffic manager of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western, are In Chicago attending a meeting of the Central Freight Association. Thomas Dormady, one of the oldest railroad engineers in the United States, died at Schenectady, N. Y., yesterday of apoplexy, aged seventy-flve. He first ran in 1S50 on the old engine Rochester, formerly the John Bull, and in 1S52 he went to Canada, running the first passenger train over the Grand Trunk between Hamilton and Niagara Falls. Leonard's Railway News says the 1903 anti-exchange pass agreement among the trunk lines is already a failure. While the traffic departments of the Pennsylvania and New York Central have not been heard from. It is not believed that. In view of the collapse of the agreement, they will be slow in protecting their own interests, if they have not done so already. The Pennsylvania earned, gross. In the ten months ending Dec. 31. $86,838,284, an increase of $3,418,700, as compared with the same period last year. The net earnings were $30.227.307, an Increase of $2.693.800. The gross earnings of the lines west of Pittsburg, directly operated, for the same period, show a net increase over the corresponding period of the previous year of $1,135.500. A local traffic official, in speaking of the Indiana Car Service Bureau, remarked that a wrong impression prevailed as to the intention of such line of service." It was not created for revenue, as a car when In sefvIce earns $10 per day, and under the rules of the Car Service Bureau the road gets but $1 per day. The object of the bureau Is to hasten the loading and unloading of cars, not revenue. Perry Griffith, who traveled for the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific In this territory, but who now represents the road as district passenger agent at Philadelphia, and who is well known In passenger circles, has fallen heir to property which will make his life an easy one hereafter, but he has so long been identified with railroad interests that It is hoped he will not drop his work. The property which has come into his possession consists of valuable stocks. The Chicago, Indiana & Eastern Railroad has moved its auditing department from Matthews to Muncie, in charge of W. O. Hamilton. The general passenger and freight offices are already located at Muncie and it is believed that General Manager Drew will move his office to that place in the near future. The C, I. & E. has purchased of the city a tract of land near its tracks which the road will offer free as a factory location. The company will construct a new freight house next spring. Central Passenger Association lines completed a two days session at Chicago yesterday. Approval was given to the plan outlined by Commissioner Donald for organizing a protective bureau. Word was received that the Southeastern Passenger Association, which originally refused to come in, had reconsidered and had docketed the subject for its next meeting. The Transcontinental Passenger Association will also Join, so that practically all the lines in the entire country will be members of the bureau. The annual election of officers of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad Company (Vandalia line) was held at Terre Haute yesterday. The annual reports of the officers were read and the following di rectors were elected; James McCrea. Jo seph Wood. James J. Turner. E. B. Taylor and S. li. Liggett, or t'lttsourg. and W. R. McKeen and Herman Hullman, of Terre Haute. The directors elected the followln officers: President, James McCrea; vice president, James J. Turner; secretary, Geo. E. Farrlngton; treasurer, Robert B.Thompson. BUSINESS ACTIVITY. 3Iore Concerns File Articles of Incor poration In Indiana. The F. M. Bachman Company, Indlanap oils lumber dealers. Incorporated yesterday with $100,000 capital stock. Of this amount $50,000 is common stock and $50.000 preferred. The directors are Frederick M. Bachman, August Elbrecht and Frederick Bachman, jr. Henn & Speck Company, Evansville candy manufacturers, incorporated with $25,000 capital. The directors are August W. Henn, Philip Speck and A. E. Speck. The H. L. Stees Company, Terre Haute undertakers, embalmers and dealers in un dertakers' supplies, incorporated with $30, capital. The directors are Homer I. Stees. Hattle E. Stees and Arthur O. Gillis. G. C. Maugmer, E. L. Danner, J. M. Ingles. IT. G. Carey and J. B. Ward are directors of the Howard Gas and Oil Com pany of Kokomo. incorporated with $1,600 capital. The Farmers Co-operative Company of Arizona, capital s,i.uuu.wo. incorporated in Indiana with $3.roo represented In this State. Findley P. Mount, of Crawfordsville. is the Indiana agent. The Cleveland Faucet Company of Ohio. capital Sino. incorporated in Indiana. It has $5mJ represented in this State, and William A. Pickens, Indianapolis, is the agent. The A. Hockstetter Oil Company. West Virginia, capital $100.00, incorporated with J2.j,m) represented in Indiana. John R. Bmwne. of Marion, is the agent. The C. W. White Lumber Company. iTlneeton, Increased its capital from j20,ou0 to S23.U. , rtltinirul Art Association. A meeting of the stockholders of th Musical Art Association was held yester day afternoon in the committee room of the Commercial Club. The meeting adopted th hv-laws armroved bv the dlreetnrsi n discussed the plans of the organization for its nrocramme for the vear. The member wore all Interested In the success of the coliseum scheme, wnicn win. when carried tn fulfillment, solve manv of the nrnhlom which the organization is dealing with. The sentiment oi an present was la hearty ac cord with the projecL

TAPPED THE GaS RUINS

INJUNCTION SLIT OF INDIANA GAS AND OIL COMPANY.. The Case Is Now on Trial Ilefore JikIkc Carter Other Canes In the Courts. The injunction suit of the Indiana Nat ural Gas and Oil Company against George N. Catttrson. the Matthews Land Com pany, Harry E. Drew, of Indianapolis, and T. J. Miller, of Matthews. Ind., is on trial before Judge Carter. The suit was orignally filed on Dec. 30, 1901, and asked that the court enjoin the following-named persons from interference with the rights and roperty of the gas company: Edward Ball, Muncie; George N. Catterson, Indianapolis; George R. Bell, Hartford City; Frank Boyd, Gas City; Palmer Winslow, Fairmount; Charles Tigner, Fairmount; James P. Kelly, Christopher C. Matthews. Wiliam C. Kelly and Samuel J. Mack, Alexan dria; T. J. Miller, Matthews; John R. John ston. Hartford City; the Matthews Land Company, Jacob Loomis, Elwood, and Har ry E. Drew, of Indianapolis. The gas company secured a temporary re straining order on Jan. 13, 1902, and the trial on the Injunction was postponed several times and finally set for trial yesterday, when all the defendants excepting Catter son, the Matthews Land Company, Drew and Miller were dismissed from the action. The plaintiff alleges In the complaint that the defendants maliciously destroyed its property by opening three ten-inch mains of its line to Chicago in Grant county on Nov. 30, 1901, and caused it an expenditure of much money to replace the joints. Threats of other tamperlngs with Its mains caused the action to be brought to enjoin the persons from repeating the trespass. The entire suit grows out of the efforts of a number of manufacturers of the gas belt to prevent the piping of Indiana gas from the gas fields to Chicago. All efforts of Catterson and the association formed in Matthews to stop the gas company from piping away the gas supply amounted to nothing. One day a party of citizens, including Mr. Catterson, went to a point at the Junction of the Chicago, Indiana & Eastern Railway and the gas mains, in the northwestern part of Grant county, and bored holes In the mains for the purpose of ascertaining the gas pressure. It was found to be In the two mains 250 pounds to the inch and in the pipe feeding the compressors from the wells thirty-five pounds to the square Inch. The test was made to see whether the company was not violating the state law regulating the pressure of gas in mains. The efforts of the manufacturers did not stop the piping of gas from the Indiana fields and the association is now practically disorganized. The complications resulting from the tapping of the mains were many and the motive prompting the work was brought out in several lawsuits. The disagreements of the gas company and the Chicago. Indiana & Eastern Railway be cause of right of way for mains and railroad tracks were taken to the courts, as were also many disputes between the two corporations and other firms and individuals of the gas belt. During the hearing yesterday the defendants were represented by Roscoe Hawkins and other attorneys and the plaintiffs by Miller, Elam & Fesler. George Catterson was on the witness stand most of the afternoon. He told of the workings of the association of which he was a member and admitted the tapping of the mains, also stating the motive that prompted it. The case will be concluded to-day. WILL DE HEARD FED. O. Judge Xeal Will Decide Indianapolis Gas Company Case. The application of the city of Indianapolis for an Injunction to prevent the Indianapolis Gas Company from discontinuing the supply of gas to consumers In Indianapolis will be heard by Judge Neal, of the Hamilton Circuit Court, at Noblesvllle on Feb. 9. This date was fixed on the court's calendar and agreed to by the attorneys for the gas company, but disapproved by the legal representatives of the city. The city attorney has advertised for the consumers of gas in the city who are willing and anxious to continue its use to write him of their intention. With this information he proposes to secure depositions from those persons and In that manner impress on Judge Neal the Justice of a permanent Injunction to take the place of the temporary injunction recently issued from the court. On the other side of the case the gas company is anxious for a final hearing on which might be based an appeal to the Supreme Court, should the decision of the case be adverse to the defendant. High Court Decisions. The Supreme Court, In a decision rendered yesterday in the suit of Addie L. Tlbbets against the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, held that a condition of forfeiture in a life Insurance policy, un less the premium is paid before noon on a certain day. Is valid, and if the policy holder should die after that time without having paid the premium the policy cannot be enforced. Mrs. Tlbbett's husband died Aug. 10, the premium of his life insurance having become delinquent July 25, but the plaintiff Insisted that the condition as to payment was void because the policy was not delivered for some time after it was dated. The Appellate Court reversed the judg ment of the lower court and held that an agreement by certain contractors in Fort Wayne that they would purchase all the building materials which they might use in the next five years from a firm in which all of the contractors were interested was a valid agreement, and not contrary to public policy. i The Appellate Court held that the Valpa raiso water Company clearly had a legal right to undertake furnishing the city hy drants with water, and that the question what was reasonable rental, in the absence of an agreement on the price, was a question of fact. The court held that a mere resolution by the Common Council stating what is a reasonable rental is not conclu sive on the water company. Sanity of Samuel Sprlniter. A petition was filed with the probate commissioner yesterday praying that Samuel Springer be declared of sound mind. The petition was taken under advisement. Nine months ago he was declared Insane by a commission and confined in the asylum. The basis for the complaint of insanity was that he had gone to Terre Haute to attend the funeral of his wife, and three days later, while returning to Indianapolis, he met and proposed marriage to a woman on the train. After this he made preparations for the marriage ceremony, but was prevented by his children, who caused him to be adjudged insane. Later at the asylum Springer showed himself to be of sound mind and was released. He now wishes to be declared sane that he might again receive the custody of his property. THE COtllT HECOIID. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. James Rogers vs. the Citizens' Streetrailway Company; damages. On trial by Jury. Edward Waits vs. Henry Vehling; damages. Jury returned verdict for defendant. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. Z. A. Brown vs. Schuyler A. Hasa et al.; mechanic's Hen. On trial by court. Clam Stone vs. John B. Stone; divorce. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Decree granted defendant. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Attachment Issued for plaintiff. Plaintiff fined $14 and costs for contempt of court and sent to jail in default of payment. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. The Marion Bond Companj', Trustee, vs. James W. Armstrong et al.; lien. Finding for plaintiff as to Lot 57 for $97.4S and $3.74 attorneys' fees; total. $107.22. As to Lot 44. $118.34 and $10.90 attorneys' fees; total, $129.24. Indiana Natural Gas and Oil Company vs. Edmund B. Boll et al.; Injunction. Judg-

ment against plaintiff for costs made as to certain defendants. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen. Judge. W. E. Caldwell & Co. vs. Manufacturers' Automatic fcj-rinkler Company et al.; garnishment. On trial by jury. NEW SUITS. Edna May Canada vs. James F. Canada; divorce. Superior Court. Room 1. The City Bond Company vs. Samuel R. Owens et al.; complaint on improvement lien. Superior Court. Room 3. Dallas A. Leach vs. Thomas E. Kane et al.; complaint on note and mortgage. Superior Court. Room 3. Dora Flowers vs. Sanford J. Flowers; divorce. Circuit Court.

HIGHEH COt UTS' RECORD. SUPREME COURT. 19975. Tibtcts vs. Mutual, etc.. Co. Marion S. C. Affirmed. Dowllng. J. 1. The payment of a premium on a life insurance poiicy, -when the time ior such payment is fixed by the policy, is a condition precedent on which the liability of the insurance com pany depends. 2. An insurance policy as written and accepted by the Insured is the contract of the parties, and. In the absence of fraud or mistake, both parties thereto are bound by its terms. 3. here a policy fixes the time for payment of a quarter annual premium by a certain hour of a certain day both parties are bound thereby, and failure to pay the same at such time may render the policy void. New Case 20075. Martha E. Matlock et al. vs. Mellie Lock et al. Rush C. C. Record. Assignment of errors (4.) Joinder. In term. Bond. Minutes. 19918. Charles Voss et al. vs. The Water loo Water Co. DeKalb C. C. Appellants' petition for additional time. 19.797. State ex rel. William R. Moore vs. The Board of Commissioners of Clinton county. Montgomery C. C. Appellant's brief (S) on cross errors. APPELLATE COURT. 42CS. Fonts vs. Milllkan. Tinneranne K. C. Affirmed. Robinson, J. 1. Where a deed of conveyance directs that the grantee shall not mortgage, incumber or convey the iana, it ooes not appiy to taxes placed upon the property or liens created by law, but only to such incumbrances as the grantee should voluntarily place upon the land. 4274. Trentman vs. Wahrenburg. Allen S. C. Reversed. Henley, J. 1. The good will of a trade or business is a species of property, and mar be sold and dlsnospd nf as any other property. The seller thereof may emer into a. contract to reirain irom engaging in the business of which the good will was an incident, when the extent of the future engagement of the seller and the extent of the interdicted territory is reasonable. 2. An agreement to buy from one person only is not in restraint of trade when made for a limited time and confined to one locality. 4279. , City of Valparaiso vs. Water Company. Lake C. C. Affirmed. Black, J. 1. In the absence of an agreement for a stipulated sum as rent for water hydrants between a city and a water company the amount recoverable therefor is "a reasonable rental." 2. The promise of a city to pay for the use of water hydrants already enjoyed by the city may be enforced without sustaining any unauthorized or unlawful promise of the city in entering into the original contract with the city. 4598. Webb vs. Farley. Lake S. C. Appellee's petition for additional time overruled. 41S0. Frent vs. Edmonds. Owen C. C. Appellant's petition for additional time granted to March 1. 1903. 4644. Wilkinson vs. Vordermark. Whitley C. C. Appellant's motion to substitute parties appellees overruled. 3990. Wabash Railroad Company vs. De Hart. Warren C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. i New Case. 4705. The City of Huntington vs. John Lurch. Huntington C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. Minutes. x 4598 Albert H. Webb et al. vs. John W. Farley et al. Lake S. C. Appellees' petition for additional time overruled. 4546. William L. Story vs. Anthony Bledsoe et al. Martin C. C. Appellants brief (8.) 44S0 Edward B. Frent et al. vs. Andrew J. Edmonds. Owen C. C. Appellants' petition for additional time granted to March 1, 1903. 4576 Albert Fry et aL vs. John Lawson et al. Hamilton S. C. Appellees' brief (8.) 46S7. Hulda A. Stout vs. William Campbell Co. Marion S. C. Appellee's brief for supersedeas. Supersedeas. - RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS. Peculiar Contracts Public Policy. An Associate Press dispatch some time ago stated that Arthur Jennings, of Flor ence, col., had sold his head to a medical college for $3,000 and had received $1,000 in advance, the balance to be paid to his relatives at his death. It seems that when thirteen years of age he suffered from an attack of brain fever, and after his recovery his head began to grow abnormally, and now, at the age of twenty-five, it measures thirty-two inches in circumference. The college wishes his head for scientific purposes. The Chicago Legal News, taking the matter up. says: "Is it not against public policy to allow a man to sell his head or body after his death? If this practice should become common it would undoubtedly lead to many cases of murder. It should not be tolerated." Physicians Services Rendered on Sunday. Where a doctor, on account of professional engagements, was compelled to choose Sunday to drive fourteen miles to a patient's home to determine in consultation whether the patient's leg should be amputated, and it was decided unnecessary, the executor of the man's estate, after his death, cannot refuse payment on the ground that the services were not necessary, and hence an old law passed in 1784, -forbidding worldly employment on Sunday, does not apply. Taking into consideration the standing and piactice of the physician in this case, $100 is considered a reasonable fee for such services. In re. estate of Koerling, Orphans' Court, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania. Murder Dying Declarations. The statement of a person a few moments after he had received a fatal shot that the defendant fired such shot was a part of the facts surrounding the murder, and was properly received In evidence against the defendant. A dying declaration, although not all written in the presence of the person making it, may be competent, where it is shown that the entire declaration was read to him, that he fully understood the contents of it, and signed it as and for his dying declaration. 170 Pacific Rep, (Idaho, Judge Sullivan), S49.J A Matter of Authorship. The expression 'A public office is a public trust" is distinctly fixed in the popular mind as an utterance of President Cleveland in one of his messages to Congress. The expression was used, however, by Dorman B. Eaton, in Cyc. Political Economy, Vol. 1, Page 479. In the year 1881, and in January. 18S5, which was also prior to Mr. Cleveland's message. Judge Oalbraith, in the case of People vs. Van Gaskin. 5 Mont., 374, makes use of the phrase. Confessions Warning to Defendant. It is sufficient in giving one accused of crime the warning required by statute, as a predicate for use of his confession by the State, to say to him that any statement he may make may be used against him, and that he should be careful what he says. But It Is not necessary to go so far as to Inform him that he lias a perfect legal right to refuse to answer any question that may be asked him. f70 Southwestern Rep. (Texas, Judge Brooks), 754. Life Insurance Breach of Warranty. Where a life insurance policy made the application a part thereof, and the answers contained therein warranties, false answers that the insured had never consulted a physician, and that she never had liver disease, constituted a breach of the warranty, making the policy invalid. 70 Southwestern Rep. (Texas. Judge Fly), 787. RESIGNATION OF PASTOR. Reason Why Rev. O. C. Helming Left the North CongreRat lonnl Church. At the annual meeting of the North Congregational Church on Tuesday night reports were made of the work of the past year and officers for the coming year were elected. Some time ago. when a movement took place to consolidate with Plymouth Church, the pastor. Rev. Oscar C. Helming, presented his resignation, so that the North Church might be entirely free to act in the matter, and at the meeting Tuesday night the resignation was accepted" with many expresciors of regret and good will. Mr. Helming has been pastor of. the North Church several years, and he has by his earnestness and zeal and fidelity to Congregationalism made a lasting impression for good on the community in which the North Church is located. A great Health Restorer Is Jayne'a Tonic Vermifuge.

AMÜSEMENTS.

2 19. stra seven Dolly Varden Gills Cna. Smith; Frank siMers; Orphans Come. tv Four; Mitchell Hilter; r lorede; Pat R i'.ly und -The Funn:

ly l age. greaieta oi vuuueviue iarcos.

l'riCHs 10c. V, 3V. Kvervb. I v goes to the AMISE.MENTS. Coming of the Songsters. TO-NIGHT, 1-ridav and Saturday Nights Saturday Matinee Mr. F. C. WtilfNF.Y announces the LULU GLASER. OPERA COMPANY In tha most su.crul JUtit opera of re:ent yeirs "DcHly Varden." Br ? anrt ' I hciwanl. 24 Capt vatlur M.j -.il u-nUer n. Eminent Cist. KffleiiMit Chorm. rKIL'ES fl.S0(t!. .5v JV, 2ie. Special Announcement On Wednesday matim-e and night. Jar.. 2. the distinirulfhed ucUfss. Mrs. Le Moyne. will be en In this city.- at Encllsh's. in ht-r Utrt successful comedy. "Among Those Prosor.t." This promises to be the most notable evt-nt or the present theatrical season. Sale of seats will commence on Mondav, Jan. 2. Prices. 23 cents to $1.;. On account of the interest manifested in Mrs. Le Movne's apieaiance and the lare nrm-t-T of Inquiries already made at the hex office. It has been decided that applications for seats snt In before the opening of the sale will t filed in the order of their receipt. Free list wl.l pcsitlvely be suspended for this engagement. MONDAY, Jan. zq-Cne Night Only Herrmann creclt in a uulque entertainment of Magic, Mirth, Mystery und Music. Price $1, 75c, 50c ( 25c Seats ready to-day. FASHIONABLE. VAUDZVILU WILFRED CLARKE 4 CO. COMEDY. DUFFIN.REDCAY CO. KELLY O VIOLETTE. LA BELLE BLANCHE. MR. O MRS Y0UNQ MR. O MRS. BARRY. FOUR RIAN0S. THREE WEST0NS. THE BIOSCOPE. Matinees Dally. All Seats 25c. EMPIRE THEATER Wabash ani Delaware St, ONE WEEK ONLY Commencing Monday Matinee, Jan. 12 TWO SHOWS DAILY. The Brigadiers Burlesque Company Prices of admission 10c, 13c, 23c, 50c. Next Week THE PARISIAN WIDOWS. Telephone 1317, New. POLO To-Night AMATEUR GAME tiame called 8:15 "V. M. I. yw. NHortrldge. PROFESSIONAL GAME INDIANAPOLIS vs. RACINE FRIDAY. JAN. 15-Game Called at 5:15 ROLLER SKATING Every Night and Afternoon ADMIMSIOX 225o EDUCATIONAL. IgtoSiriESS, GOUGG I J Plumes 1234. Moaameat Place. Five times largest in this state; second largest In the world; halt rate for short time to make it largest Jv)?ositions secured. Call, phone or write II. D. Varies, Ex-State Supt. Public Ins trn., pres. C" INDIANAPOLIS ; w OMMERCI AL SCHOO L Lretxiolce Building; Superior course of training. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting. Individual Instruction. Indianapolis Conservatory of Music ED GAB M. CAWLEY, Director. 509 NortK Illinois Street All Branches of Music Taught. Boarding Department for Young Ladles. SEXD FOR CATALOGUE. TUDOR HiVXC School for GIRLS Meridian and Sixteenth Streets Boarding and day pupils. Kindergarten, Primary, Intermediate and Academic Departments. Prepares tor college. BIBLE STUI Y in ALL DEPARTMENTS Native French and German teacher. Music, Art, Voice Culture. Gymnasium with resident instructor. Wagonette conveys children of Kindergarten and primary Departments to and from school. MISS FREDONIA ALLEN, Principal. Rev. J. Cumming Smith, Dean. Knickrbacker Hal! Boarding and Day School for Girls Kindergatten, primary, intermediate and academic departments. College preparatory and special courses. Modern languages, music, art, domestic science, gymnasium. Carriage cfüls for children in kindergarten and primary departments. Second term begins Feb. 1. Pupils may enter at any time. MARY HELEN YERKES. Principal. Central avenue and Sixteenth street. Vacancies IN THE VELL-KNOWN Culver Military Academy to be filled before Jan. 20. Application should be made at once to THE SUPERINTENDENT, (Lake Maxinkoekce) CULVE2, IND. coal, coke: axd wood. Your Orders Are Solicited. Both 'Phones. Yards WO E. Twenty-second St (Ml 1 "The Perfect Food Pure, Palatable, Nutritious, Keadp to Eat. Great Reduction During the month of January In WALL PAPERS and BRIC-A-BRAC W. H. Roll's Sons jj DE. SWAIN'S HEALTH HOME 73 Middle Drive, Woodruff I'lnre. Superior accf.mmoUatlona for chronic and nervcua casta. Afternoon office. bJl N. Illinois at.

REILLY &. WOODS BIG SHOW

ltrrun: Four Einrtcrors of Muxle; D'Arvllie Eiht Let-(io Cilrls; Lloyd and Lllyau; Nelllo Park. Mond y "AIjhoiie and Gaston,' THE WONDER OF THE AGE The "Omega" Odorless Gas Stove Marks, a revoluton In gas heating anj household sanitation. Terfect combustion Is secured by the generation of intens heat and the thorough mixing progressively of the gas supply with air. by which It is possible to use at least forty-live cubic feet of air to every cubic foot of gas. Its operation combines three Important and Indes-pensable factors economy in fu?L perfect combustion, sterilization. In tha "OMEGA" they are the result of mechanical combinations produced as the result of txtensive scientific research. On exhibition and for sale by The Indianapolis Gas Company 49 South Pennsylvania Street v. li. iogi-w vvoor PATcNT AND TRDE - MARK LAWYER 4'5, 41S Iemcke Hulldlnz. Indianapolis, IdItAILHOAD TISIC CA HD. ' M.tiroe 1 In It LACK flrun. Trin markM thu: Daily; s Meeper: I rarlor Car; C Chair Car: D I1ninr Car: t Except feunday: MiDday only tDatlr eept Monday JBIG rOUlV KOUTE. City Ticket Ottice. No. 1 Eut Wanhlngton Depart. Arrlr. CLEVELAND LINK. Clerrland express N.4J MO. 10 Anderson accommtxiation G.4J 8.15 Cleveland. New York and Boston ex, i,.0J 11.43 Fort VTn express 7. 10.2W Union City and Cleveland aocom II. W G.SD New York and Hoston limited, d ....2.Ä5 3.10 Union CltT accommodation 4.43 S. V.and Bo. "Knickerbocker." d .G.23 1LW BENTON liAUBOR LINE. Renton Harbor express 41 8.15 Benton Harbor express, p 111 3.1 Elkhart accommodation 4.45 lOJO äT. LOUIS LINK. "Tbi. World's Filr Routt" St. Louis accommodation 7.W Ä.S5 St. Louis MHithwestern. lim.d ...... ...11.4S 6.lO M. Louis limited, d a :. 23 .&o Terre Haute and Mattoon accora 5.00 10.S3 M. Louis express, 10.40 UM "Exposition Fljer" 11.03 72i CHICAGO LINE. Kankakee accommodation 7.00 I0. 1-nfayotte accommodation Ä.15 Chicago faM mail, d p 1I.W 2.4 Chicnjro White City special, d p 3.30 . lO Chicago night exnr. ILM S-SJ CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati express, a $.4J 11.40 Cincinnati express, s 4 JO M 1 Cincinnati express, s 1.65 Cincinnati accommodation 10.45 ll.'M Cincinnati express, p 2.ßO 3.23 (reensburgr accommodation ß.2( 44 Cincinnati, Wa-hincrton f 1 er, s d.. ..41.20 11.4l N. Vernon and Lotusvlllo ex, a 3.45 11. SO N. Vernon and IxHiiTllle ex 2.00 11.40 PEORIA LINE. reorla, Bloominfrton, in and ex 7. 2.40 I'eoria and Bloominjrton. f ex. d p ....lLSJ HJ.O Champaign accommodation, pd 4.10 10.&S Ttoria and Bloominton. ex a 1 1 .CO Bl'IUNti FIELD AND COLUMBUS LINE. Columbus and Springfield ex oo II 4A Ohio special, d p 3.00 10 30 Lynn accommodation B.lft 10 li CI.N., 11AM. & DAYTON IIV. City Ticket Office. 25 W. Wash. SL Cincinnati express, a e... 4.00 it. 44 10.33 10.33 . 11.4J t3.23 ,ii?AÄriii4 Cincinnati fast mail, ....&.0 ' r tÄ in. and Dayton ex.p ...tlO W Toledo and Detroit exprrsa, p tlO 40 Cincinnati and Dayton ex, p t2.43 Cincinnati limited, p d. .VOO Cincinnati and Dayton exprej 7.Ü2 Toledo and Oetroit exDrm 7.04 .24 7. 4 Sl'KINOFlELD DIVISION (a, LAW. RV.) Decatur and Sprinzfleld express ttJ Oi T4.50 t2.40 tlo.U IM Chicago Express fXl.M Tuscola Accommodation t3.30 Springfield and Decatur Ex. a c....l 1.1 0 CHI.. IM). Je LOUIS ItV. Ticket Ofllee, W Wet Wash St. ChiVo night ex, s..lz.U Chicago fast mail, s. p d 7M Chicago express, p d 11.60 Chicago vestibule, p d ...t3.35 llonou accom ...........4.ÜU1 7.51 12.40 4.64 I0.1M Lake Erie & Western R. R. Toledo, Chicaro and Michigan ex t7.1 !. Toledo, Detroit and Chicago lim....12.20 3.2.. Muncie, Lafay'te and Mich Cjfpec.t7.25 tlO.23 Ticket office a; station and ai corner Illinois and Washington Strata. Trl Sua by CtsM TUB Philadelphia and New Vork. nM Baltimore and Washington 5.30 Columbus, lnd. and Louisville x.49 Columbus. Ind. and Louisville. 7.00 Richmond, Ptquaand Columbus, O ?.&) Vlncennes Express Columbus, Ind. St Madison TIM IamiIsvIII Accommodation .......t.ui North Vernon and Madison T3.03 Dayton and Xcnla S.li Phtsburjr and Emu PhlL. New York...H.I0 Ix(rmnport and Chicago. .ll.a Martinsville Accommodation 1 1 2 . 3U Kichm'd. way points to Bradford, O.tl.23 Philadelphia and New York 3.03 Baltimore and Washington 3.05 Dayton and Springfield. 3.03 Vlncennes Accommodation Ii.5. Louisville and Madison 3.35 Pittsburg and East ß.oo Columbus. Pittsburg and East .VOO Spencer Accommodation t.li lyouistille Accommodation Phil, and New York. -The Llmlter7. 1 5 Dayton and Xeula 7.13 Kichiuond Accommodation fH.OO Logansport and Chicago VANDALIA LINC St. Louis limited 'lcrre Haute, St. Louis and West 7.2J 'icrre Haute. St. Louis and West. 2. 15 estcrn Express 'I er re Haute and Eidnghain Acc t4.00 Terre Haute express 7.1U 10.40 10. 40 11. AO 7.O. 10.40 0.13 1K.13 15. 4U 15.4(1 e.w 12. lO 3.4 13.45 12. UO 12. lO 12. lO 12. lO Itt li IIA e.i 3.2U 17X4 1U.14 , e.M 4M 19.44 iJti 7.o: 4.43 2.5. 11.2 10JM St. Louis and all points West ...1I.2U 4W Daily. tDailjr except Sunday rsund-iy only LMOX Tit ACTION CO. OF IMH..A. Time Table Effective? May 2.T, 11K)2. Station, Slagnolla Illock, Capitol and Kentucky Avenues. For Anderson. Muncie. Marion. Alexandria ani Intermediate vtatior.s. Lave 4;15 a. m. -nd each hour thereafter until 9:1 J p. m. and 11:14 p. m. Limited trains for Anlerpon and Muncie. arriving Anderson in one hour and twenty-nva ir.inutes. and Muncie !n two hours. 11 m. and Z p. m. ttisir.s make direct connections at Anderson with limited trains for Klwood. Combination ashenKfr and express car will leave Kentucky-avenue station at 5:15 p. zn. Exj'ress itrs leave Indianapolis ftatlon. corntr Kentucky and South Capitol avenues, for Muncie and Anderson at 5:ä a. in. and 2:20 j. r.i. Morning car makes direct connection with express car for Elwood. Marlon and Alexandria. Perishable guods received f n m 5 to 5:3J u.. m. for this car. INDIANAPOLIS & I'ASTKIIX II. II. CO. ' i;hi:i:xfii:l lini:. Time Table Inflective Jan. 11, 1003. Genernl OfHcen, Franklin llullfllnir. For OreenfleM. Knisntstown and Intermedial utatlor.s. PasM-nuer oars leave Meridian and Washington streets. Fli st car 5:3 . m. cxcej.t Sunday, vhen first car leaves ut C:o3 a. ru.i and hourly ther after unlll p. m. Next and lat car leaves at 11:1- p. m. Combination pasenRi-r and express cars leava Meridian and Vshlngtcn streets at 5:ii a. m.. 1:Ht a. m., ll:ii a. n:., 3:.V p. m., 7:5 p. ni. Ktelqht Cars. For CtreenfV'H and intermediate stations only. Airlve at Ocorgla and Meridian street at 7:-"7 u. m. ani lravc at 'J a. m. Also arrive at 2:21 p. m. and l ave at 2:31 p. in. MM I! 1NAIM11.IS, SHFLIIVVILLi: & soitiii:asti:iix tuactio.x COMPANY. Cars'lv.ve Indlansj-oli for .shelbyvlll- and all Intermediate to; frm the rcrner of Washington and M'Tl li i ii street en the fi; vS?i huur; C. 7. S. 9. lo. 11 c.viock a. rn . 12 o'clock noon, and 1. 2. 3. 4. ':. 6. T. ? ar.l 11:1 o'cljck p. m. Cars lave Shflbyllle for Ir.1lanaiotls and all Intermediate stops us f..llHs: 6. 7. 8. 0. lt. 11 o'clock h. m.. i: oclxk non. and 1. 2. 3. 4. i. S. 7. s and 10:.ft fnlvt; p. rn. Itor.nd-trlp tickets. lTlUn.4ix-.lls to Shelbyvllle. cm bo j ureh-ised "t l!u.i's öruc store. twnr WaFhir.j-ton an i Pr.n. I . nvU streets, an I at the i:. i:. i:r..!ey pharmacy. Stubbir.s Hotel bl'ck. Change of time vns to t2kj effect ThJisIay mornir.tf. jJanunry LJ "11 N i Ta N . V I M L I s . .iu:i:vooi) 4fc Fit AN KLIN II. i;. CO. Passenxer crs leaxe I'c r.n Ivania and Wnshincton streM?. KU"! f,r d b ni. and hourly there-fttr until W r.i. IM car Laves at 11. 1J 'ivJmhlnatln passenrer and Ms for express leavra U.-eenwood cn!y Mt U:o0 a. m. and ::'0 p. INDIANAPOLIS A MAIlTINSVILl.il HAPII) TRANSIT CO. For Mortsvllle and Intrr rr.ed'.ate plntf cars will I ae Kentucky avenue and ashlrr t a street at 4.3 a. m. and every hour thv; rafter t i,d including :- P. rn.. after which tln.e car vklll leave at f an i 11:13 p. m. Car leaves MoorvMllle at 6 a. m. anj evetjr hour thereafter to und including 1 p. m.. after which time u car will leave at lo o'cKnk. The a. m car Ie Ins Mooresili reaches tha Cnton frHUlfn at Indlanai-cl! m tlr.e to ccunrct with Sundav ruormn excursions on 11 raU road4. llourlj service to lSrovklja.

ml n a , jnl ji V

"rlVr " roua Omqb wooav Mvennsijivania Lines.

Hit