Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1899 Edition 02 — Page 8
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1699.
HOW TBE ELECTION WILL GO
CONSKR\ ATIVC MEN OF SO PARTIK* VKK I> DOVBT.
OrawwlMlioti n«4 GeaemUhlp to l*lmr m ttmrfgm Pwr«—Klemeata Katarta* lata Katlauttaa—Other rallttoal Sew*.
L| Ka ^, h •"astf'
Oao week frotn to-day a mayor will be elected by the people of Indianapolis. Ju»t which one of the two leading candldatee—Mayor Thomas TagRart or Charles A. Book waiter—ail! be choeen is a matter of doubt among conservative men of both parties. The enthusiastic workers in each party assert confidence in the success of their candidate and give good reasons from their point of view for so thinking. The conservative men predict a fight In Which organisation and generalship wlH have mach to do with the result. The conservative ones say there is a remarkable and unprecedented shifting in the elements not to be accounted for In all ease*. This Shifting is general and not confined to any locality. Said one of these conservative men today: •There are perhaps several thousand—at least two thousand—men In the city of Indianapolis who do not know Slow they are going to vote next Tuesday. They are the class that political machinery does not and cun not reach. If they do not know how they will vote no one else does, and therefore, they may de-
stroy the best estimates." The Disloyal Element.
Each party Is taking Into account a so- ‘ disloyal element. In the Democratic this element, which was regarded an influence that lessened the Demovote two years ago. is said by ts to be stnal.er than it was two
years ago. Yet there remain many who,
gcause of personal dissatisfaction, will ot join in the party harmony and this umber is usually placed at the minimum y the Democrats and maximum by the
;* publicans. |
Those who worfc openly against either ticket, politician*' say, are not as much ' to bo feared as those who work quietly. Republicans assert that there are Demoworking quietly who are accommuch Democrats say that Tagwill get as mans' Republican votes this year as he ever got. One thing regarded as true hy many persons is the Democratic ticket wlh get an ‘ number of colcred vote* Demo«y the colored vote is cqmtng largely from Us own motive, though Dem- „ ocrats have campaigned in the colored
districts.
It Is conceded that both parties will. In , their working forces, be nearer their best for some yters. While two years the Republicans were divided, It is ly true that the Democrats had in- ‘ opposition. In the Republican ranks many who refused to help two years ago ow “in line," and it is said that the ins Will do more effective work
orth Bid*;-'
atlon of all these things leads the Cotuervattve politicians to say that neither candidate to elected yet, and that whoever is elected will owe much to ei-
•f.2 feetive organisation.
P / The betting remains even, showing, In a way ffor election betting 1s not always the beat indication), that those who have large sums to bet are hesitating. This is not true of qne man, we- known throughout Indiana, who yesterday took down every dollar of Bookwaiter money that was then posted on the election boards This man predicted that the odds would
not be even the last of this week. TO USE VOTING MACHINES,
Ceawetl Passed Ordlaanee—Trials to
he la Republican Precincts.
The City Council last night, by a party \-ote, passed the ordinance providing for the use of-voting maehines. The Republicans opposed It, because it provided that the machines should be used in Republican precincts. They said the machines should be in Republican and Democratic precincts. The precincts were selected because of the demands made on Comptroller Johnson, who started the agitation for machines. Mr. Johnson says that all the requests for machines, except one, were from North Side precincts, and that precincts adjoining each other were selected
in each ward. [%♦ •*
The precincts chosen were:
Two and Four of the Second ward.
Five and Six of the Third ward. One and Two of the Sixth ward.
The machines tendered free by the United States Voting Machine Company, of Jamestown, N. Y„ will be used, and before the election the machines will be exhibited in each precinct where they are to be used, and the voters will be instructed as to the. details of voting. This arrangement to to familiarise the voters with the
:
IE
enters the chute and approaches a swing-ing-door. This doer he pushes before hirt. until It has described a complete semlctrcto, and thus he unlocks the machine. The voter then passes behind the door and to hidden from view. He pushes the button near his party emblem, if he wishes to vote s straight ticket. If he wishes to scratch he still find the name of each candidate be desire* to vote for ABOVE the button to be pressed. When he has voted, and he can vote for only ten candidates for city offices and five for School Oommtoatoner, he pushes the door in from of him to the position where he found it. thus casting the vole, legtotertng it on ait the dials and again locking the machine. If a voter firds that he has pushed the wiong button he may correct his vote before pushing the door back to its first po-
sition, but not after that.
It is possible that the Republicans may take some action to prevent the use of any voting machines whatever at the election: There Was talk to-day that an
injunction would be
the election
applied for against
commiae loners to prevent
pared to may that we step, but we are iooklr matter, and somethini
them from pu'tfng in the machil ■ Chairman Logsdon, of the Republican felly committee, said to-day: “I am not pre-
i shall take any such log up the law In the
something may happen. It
certainly looks as If there was a scheme of some sort on foot when the Council D asked to put machines in three Democratic precincts and absolutely refuses to let them be used anywhere, except in Repub.
precincts.*’ >
Council also passed the ordinance ng the inspectors in each precinct, list snowed about forty changes from
the out introduced
ago. This
in Council six weeks
_ _ was oft account ot resignations
and other causes. "
THRKK VIGILANT WATCHERS. Busy Day for the Election Commissioners—Printing the Ballots. This was the busy day for the city election commissioner*. They began work at 1 o'clock in the morning and did not ex»o get through before late at night <»».. dbtef duty was to be vigilant while the employes of the Sentinel Printing Company printed the 127,500 bai ots ordered for the City election, which will take place otic week from to-day. The commtoatoners divided their duties. er staid on the upper floor, un? ballots were counted and ■“ sat in the cellar, — LJ re turning out the pilots, and watched the work. He personally saw that mutilated ballots were placed In a sack and preserved, in order fo be officially destroyed. Mr Spencer kept going up and down the elevator between the two, and making himself useThe ballot* am blocked with adhesive tissue in quant tiles of 100 each. Five of are placed In a package as they are delivered to the election !»-
lissloners. mer are
heading *or Five Only.
ty-day patrol-
nt the secret meeting lu Moaart Hall several weeks ago. Thomas Median. Superintendent Quigley's clerk, who has l»ereioft»r« had charge of the collection a, said that he was not about the police budding last night, and could prove an alibi. He said he attended a Bookwaiter meeting in Phienlx Hall, in Morrta street, last night, and talked with a number of Uticlans. by whom he could prove he was not at the police station. "Any Democratic patrolman on the force." he said, "hn* the pri\ ilege of euniribuUng to the campaign fund, but there Is no coercion or intimidation used to make him pay. and no eoosequtncu* if be does not pay. The Reoub !c.in party doe* the same thing." It Is well known, however, that the patrolmen have been led to believe that their positions are In danger If they do not contribute, and there are few If any Who have not '‘come up” with the money. It is not thought that a second assessment has been levied, but that those who paid last night were those on the delin-
quent list.
A < ampaigit Letter. A man, who says he to a silver Democrat, and opposed to Taggart, exhibits a type-written letter, signed "Ward Committeen an," which, he says, he received through the. mails. The letter says: “You have, tkubtlese, read Congressman Overstreet's letter, showing the Importance of this e ection. In addition we wish to impress you with the fact that Bookwalter's election means a Republican police force, hre force and street force, and that, with all these next year. Marlon county will bury Bryan and free silver with 10,000 majority, and may thus save the State. We urge you to continue In the good work until the polls close." Bookwaiter and the Painter*. Jenkins & Davis, who did the painting on Mr. Bookwalter’s house, about which there has been so much talk of non-union labor, have this to say: “Mr. Bookwaiter asked if tve worked union men, and we told kim we did. That was all he asked u*. & not knowing that the Painters’ ilnicn and bosses were having any trouble. We do work union or non-union painters. Wc don't ask a man whether he is a union °1^> non-union man. We only want a me-
CITY ELECTION CANDIDATES.
Somethin? About the Men on the Different Tickets.
Instructing Election Officer*. Both parties are holding meetings of their election officers this week for the purpose of instructing them as to the application of the election laws. These Instructions are given before each election. The election officers are one inspector, two Judges, two clerks and two sheriffs. The Inspectors are all Democrats, and the parties each have an equal number of the other officers. Neither party has announced its appointments. Work of Prohibitionists. F. T. McWhirter, Prohibition candidate for mayor, addressed the employe* of the Malleable iron-works, at HaughviLe, at neon to-day. Other factories in the city will be visited by the Prohibitionists at the noon hours this week. To-night they will hold a street meeting at Kentucky avenue and lYashlngton street, and a cottage meeting at H. J. Yount's, 2037 Yundes street. Everything Goes. A number of persons living In the Fourteenth and Fifteenth ward* say that a man is going from house to bouse, telling persons that If Bookwaiter to elected they will have meters put into their house*, and will have to pay three times as much for natural gas as they are now paying. When remonstrated with for making such a statement, he is said to have remarked: “Oh, everything goes in thia campaign." Logsdon at Washington. Chairman Logsdon, of the Republican city committee, went away from the city Sunday morning and did not return until this morning. His associates about the committee rooms were not informed aa to hla whereabouts. One of the stories current to that he went to Washington to consult Chairman Hemly. of the Republican State committee, about some phases of the campaign. Betting Still Even. Election betting continued even to-day. Only three snjal wagers remained untaken at Harry Walker’s. Two were of $100 each and one of $15 even that BookwnRer wlH be elected. The offer of $100 to $40u that Bookwaiter will beat Taggart by 500 votes was etill untaken, and a new bet of $40 to $100 that Bookwaiter will beat Taggart 1,500 was posted. Republican Meeting*. The Republican candidates will tonight attend meetings In two wards—the Second and Twelfth. In the Second there will be a meeting of the Ward wbrkers at the North Side Republican Club. The meetings in the Twelfth will be precinct meetings—one at Mt. Jackson, one in West Indianapolis and one at Shea's Hall.
Democrat* To-Night. The Democratic meetings to-night will be at 1637 Hoyt avenue, In the Thirteenth precinct of the Ninth ward; 923 Union street, in the First precinct of the Fifteenth ward, and at 1068 High street, in the Ninth and Tenth prednets of the Thirteenth ward. Mayor Taggart will probably speak at each meeting. THE WORKINGMAN’S FRIEND. Influence of The New* Among the Voter* of the City. To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: For years I have read The News. As a dally paper, it surpasses any pub.ished In Indiana. It has also been my opportunity very frequently to read the Sentinel, these conditions existing to-day. This morning the Sentinel says that the stand The News has taken will not change one hundred votes, yet almost its entire editorial page to given up to answering clippings taken from recent issues of The News. The question rises, why. if The News will not be a factor In changing the oolnlons of more thin one hundred voter* does the Sentinel devote almost its entire editorial page to It? This alone solves the proposition. I am perror.ally acquainted with five workingmen, who I know are following the advice of The News, because The News lias always stood for our best Interests. It is the workingman's paper, and its Jong presence among us has given us confidence in it. We look to it for advice on public questions. It has not failed us yet. When It 'doe*, we’ll then act. The Sentinel of this morning says editorially "The News pretends to independence, it makes special pleas that national politics should not control municipal affairs. And yet It says: This to no time for bitterness and pettiness among tellow-R. publieans. The thing to do to to pull together earnestly and helpfully for the benefit of the common cause.’ What 'common cause'—gas meters and grade crossings? Spare us any further pretense that The News to not a partisan Republican paper, and the meaner for Us hypocrisy." Did it say the same thing in 1897? The
as fully In the m'dst of a politic! palgn as at any other time. When we are undecided as to the best course to pursue, we will continue to seek the advice of the laboring man's friend, that closely watches and protects our interests. One hundred votes won’t begin to tell the tale WORKINGMAN. Indtrnapolis. October 2. For Change of School Superintendent To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: For the benefit of the voters who feel that it to for the best Interest of our city schools to have a change In school superintendent, will you kindly publish in connection with this communication the names of at least five candidates for school commissioner whom voters opposed to the present management may unite on. regardless of politics, and who It wlil be safe to assume will give us a change and thereby a chance for improvement. PATRON. {George W. Sloan. C. W. Moores, Henrv C. Sicketo. Jeremiah Collins and C. B. StUx are opposed to the retention of Mr. Goss.—Edi’or The News.]
i
A Slip of the Tongue. At 5 o’clock last evening Judge Carter announced that court would adjourn ' until 2 o'clock to-morrow morning.” Everybody Uulkhed at the evident blunder, and the Judge corrected himself by saying that he meant 9 o'clock. One of the jurors, who was near the door wh*n the first statement was made, took it for granted that the judge meant 2 o’clock in the afternoon, and as he failed to huar the correction, he did not return this morning. After watting for him until hair-past M th»' Judge was compelled to send for him. in order that the ease on trial might proceed. When the absent Juryman appeared, the Judge accepted his explanation without comment, and he laughingly took his aeat with the other jurors.
For Mayor. Thomas Taggart, Democrat, was born ! In county Monaghan. Ireland, forty-two s years ago. HIS parents were EplscopaMj an#, who came to this country when | Thomas was a small child. The family | lived at Xenia. O., where Thomas lived until 1876. when he came to this city. He was employed by N. and G. Ohmer in the | Union station restaurant. He rose from a waiter to manager, and then proprietor of the restaurant. In 1886 he was. the | Democratic nominee for county auditor. and was elected by a much larger plurall- ! ty than any other candidate. His success i in this race was accounted for by his un- | remitting canvas* of the whole city and county. He acquired popularity with the business c ement, which helped him. His management of his own campaign resulted In his being called to several party chairi manshlps In the last ten year*. Including | the State chairmanship. In 1890 he was I renominated for auditor, and doubled k ! plurality of 1,700 received in 1886. In 1895 j the Democrats nominated him for mayor, j and he was elected by a plurality of o,722, the largest ever given a candidate for mayor. In 1897 he was renominated, and Increased his plurality to 3,814. He was renominated for a third term by the Democrats August 26, after he had declined to receive the nomination again. Mr. Taggart is proprietor of the Grand Hotel. He is a Mason, Knight Templar and Knight of Pythias, an Elk, and a member of the Red Men. He is married and has five children now living. Charles A. Bookwaiter, Republican.was born in Wabash county, December 7. 1860. His father was a farmer. He was eight years old when his parents moved to Fort Wayne. He received his education In the Fort Wayne schools and learned the printer’s trade on the Fort Wayne Sentinel, of which Samuel E. Morss was then editor. Mr. Bookwaiter, when a young man, was employed for nearly two years as fireman on the Wabash railroad. He was active In politics in Fort Wayne and received an appointment as clerk of the State Printing Board in 1886. Since then he has lived in this city and has been active in local politics. Two years ago he was defeated for the nomination for mayor by W. N. Harding. He became Mr. Harding’s principal advocate in the campaign and made many 1 Mr. Bookwaiter ts married, and has three daughters and one son He lives at 3210 North Illinois street. After heaving the office of the State Printing Board he engaged in the building and loan association business, and later became preeldent of the Gem Garment Co. He is a member of the Fort Wayne Typographical Union, of Marion Lodge of Masons, Lodge 56, K. of P.. and is grand master-at-arms of the Grand Lodge ox Indiana,
K. of P.
Felix T.. McWhlrter, Prohibition, waa born In Tennessee, July 17, 1863. He graduated from Grant Memorial University at the age of twenty, entered into Republican politics two years later, and in 1877 was elected mayor of Athens, Tenn., over a Democratic majority. Mr. McWhlrter moved to Indianapolis In 1879 and has resided In this city for the past twenty years, except four years, from 1884 to 1888, during which period he occupied the chair of rhetoric and English literature in DePauw University. He espoused the Prohibition cause in 1884. He was State chairman in 1893 and '94, —again chosen State chairman In 1896. He is now State treasurer of the party and a member of ttao naltlonal Prohibition committee. Mr. McWhlrter is now engaged In the real estate business in East Market street and resides in Col-
lege avenue. City Clerk.
John F. GecWer, Democrat, was born In Mansfield, 0.. thirty-three years ago. His father was the Rev. G. M. Geckler, a Lutheran preacher. Mr. Geckler has lived here most of hto life. He is a pressman, and a member of Pressmen’s Union, No. 17. He ts foreman of the press-room of the National Card Company.^ He is married, and has three chlldrep. He to preparing to enter the profession of law^to; Charles N. Elliott, Republican, was born in Terre Haute, and is now thirty years old. He came to this city in 1880. in the service of the Vandalia railroad, He has been secretary of the city and county committees. He is a member of the Masons, Lodge 56, K. of P., and the A. O.
U W
Michael E. Shlel, Prohibitionist has most of his life been engaged In temperance work. He was born forty-eight years ago, at Madison. In 1877, at Beymour, he started the Monitor Journal, a State temperance paper, which he moved to Indianapolis In 1881, continuing Us publication until 1885, when It was succeeded by the Phalanx. Mr. Shlel Is now State deputy of the Mutual Protective League, a fraternal Insurance order.
Police Jvdare.
William C. Daly, Democrat, is thirtytwo years old. He Is a native of Lafayette and was the nominee qt the Democrats of Tippecanoe county for prosecutor, but was defeated, when he was twenty-one years old. He was educated at Notre Dame University and was a member of the first class to graduate from the Law School of the University of Indianapolis. He is a member of the firm of Daly & Raub, of this city. He
has never held office.
John M. Wall. Republican, is thirty years old, and was bom at Clermont, this county. He studied law at the Law School of the Indiana University, and has been In the office of Harding, Hovey & Cooper for several years. He was appointed deputy,State prosecutor in Police Court last fall, which place he now fills. Benjamin F. Watson, Prohibitionist, is thirty-four years old and has been a resident of Indianapolis for ten years. He is the author of a two-volume work on “Statutory Liens," and a treatise by him
••f’g'vnvaava
=
Allowed for RM
son of the late Aquilla Jones, who was «at« Finding for etoimam. >3?__ postmaster during President Cleveland'* ’ * n<1 ****«»« estate, m preferred claim, first term. He attended the Btate Uni- f R 0 ** M , *»•.»«. Oliver TVotton’e
estate. Finding for plaintiff. Allowed foe
»>J" and eoate against estate,
William T. Ife-ifled vs Oliver T. Morton’s •atate. Finding for piainUff. Allowed for
ftS and coate against Mtat*.
A. C, McCtarg 6 Oo. v«. Oliver T Morton's estate. Finding t r claimant. Allowed for
$171.74 and costa against estate.
Hpauidlng A Co. vs. O.lver T. Morton's estele. Finding for claimant. Allowed for $1
CTt, *.*7I gi». $ fir 1/ III* versity, the Northweetern Christian University (now Butler College) and graduated from Racine College In 1873. He studied law at the Columbia College Law School and finished'hi* course in the spring of 1875. He was city attorney un-
der Mayor Sullivan In 1692-93.
John H. Bowlby has been at- different times a baggage master and later a passenger conductor on the old 1.. B. & W.
and later on the Big Four railroad
is fifty-five year* old.
^ ! jSKT Northern ^rteTshop v, Oliver
and to at present a ticket agent at the same office. Previous to this employment he was a shipping clerk at Ell Lilly & Co.’s pharmaceutical establishment. He was educated in the public schools of this
1 and coats against estate.
He } Rom N. Martin vs. Oliver T. Morton's
tale. Finding for defendant.' against claimant for coats.
Judgmtnt
cn "Conveyance*” to now In print. In 1894 Mr. Watson was the Prohibition candidate for mayor in West Indianapolis.
Councilmen-at-Largre.
Robert M. Madden. Democrat, is making his third race for counci'.man-at-large. He was elected in I’Co and 18*7. In both terms he has made a good councilman. In each election he has led the Councllmanic ticket. He is foreman at the Udell wooden ware-works, married, and lives in North Indianapolis. Charles M. Dickson, Democrat, is new a member of the School Board, being chosen by the board to succeed M. J. Burns, of the Fifth district, who died. He is train-dispatcher for the Belt road. He was a member of the West Indianapolis. Town Board, and discharged his duties satisfactorily. He is married and
about forty-three years old.
John H. Mahoney. Democrat, 1* a native of North Vernon, Ind., where he was bom forty-five years ago. He came to this city when twelve years old. He is a sculptor of reputation. He la now president of the Council, having been elected two years ago. Hto record and conduct In Council have been commenda-
ble, as a whole.
Eugene Lent*. Democrat, is a gardener In Haughville, and to well-known to patrons of the East Market, where he has sold produce for years. He is a German, and has never held nor sought office before. He is about forty years old. Jacob H. Hilkene, Democrat, lives in the Fifteenth ward. He is a foreman In the Iron-works of Helherlngton & Berner. He has a family, and has not sought office before, although prominent in politiis. He is thirty-three years old. L. A. Nageletoen, Democrat, is fortythree years old and of German descent. He Is In the livery business in East Wat>ash street He came here from Zlonsvilie ter. years ago. He has never held
office.
William Kaiser. Republican, is about ferty years old, and once served In the Council from the Fourteentn ward in 1894-95. His record Is remembered as satisfactory. He is a dealer in sewing machines in Virginia avenue. Conrad Keller (Republican) is a druggist In South Meridian street, and two years ago was nominated for the same place, but was defeated with the rest of the ticket, he, however, leading it His reputation is good George H. Evans (Republican) was secretary of the Hay & Willetts Manufacturing Company. He to now In the real estate buslnes*. He lives in the Third ward, is a man of family and has not before sought office. William H. Wheeler (Republican) to at the head of the Wheeler Dressed Beef Company, which to located in West Indianapolis, where Wheeler lives. He to regarded as a mui of responsibility. He has not been conspicuous in politics. He is a man of family. Albert Da Her (Republican) to chief clerk of the Indiana Car Service Asaoc.ation. He hag not been prominent in
TAGGART—So, Bossy, so. Stand still, now; what’s come over you? BOSS—You’ve pulled me long enough, Tommy. Besides, you’re on the wrong side.
politics until this campaign. He is
held office.
n arried. He has never
William J. Gllray (Republican) to about thirty-eight years old, and to a traveling man for Armour & Co., of Chicago. He lives In the Ninth ward, and Is comparatively a new man in politics here. He has never been In office. Marvin E. Race (Prohibitionist) is a traveling salesman for a wholesale physicians’ supply house. He Is forty years old, and resides at Twenty-second and
Be’.Iefontalne streets.
William L. Martin (Prohibitionist) to pastor of the Hoyt-avenue Methodtoi Protestant church. He is forty years old. William R. Moore (Prhibitlonist) to proprietor of the Sherman restaurant, 18 South Meridian street. He has been a resident of the city since 1873, and for nine years was superintendent of the
Friendly Inn.
Hillis A. Wheeler (Prohibitionist) is in partnership with hto brother (a Republican candidate) in the Wheeler Dressed Beef Company, in West Indianapolis. He has been in the city eleven years, and now resid :s at 1612 West Morris street. Seth Bennett (Prohibitionist) has been a contractor and builder in the city for the past ten years. He is forty-one years old and resides at 1699 Hillside avenue. Wiley J. Romlnger (Prohibitionist) to an employe at the Nordyke & Marmon Company. He is forty-two years of age.
or twenty-seven years. For years he has been engaged in
WARD COUNCIL MEN. First Ward. JW. F. Smith, Democrat, is forty, a carpenter, and a man of family. He was elected to the Council in 1897. His record there to fair, and he has been vigilant in securing many small improvements for
his ward.
H. E. Negley, Republican, is a lawyer, thirty-three years old. He is not married. He has been prominent in politics for several years, but has never held of-
fice.
Elmer Ca*ady, Prohibitionist, to a painter, twenty-four years old. Seeoad Ward. Charles A. Garrard. Democrat, is city sprinkling and sweeping inspector. He 1* m-orthy, but his candidacy Is hopeless, as the ward Is 1,400 Republican. James H. Billingsley Republican, is a clerk for the Star Union line. He is married. and lives in Broadway. His nomination is equivalent to election. He has not sought office before. Lambert D. Tyler, ’Prohibitionist, conduct* a hou*efurnishing establishment, and is also proprietor of a livery stable. Tblrd Ward. George W. Warmoih, a young lawyer, is the Democratic nominee. Hto candidacy is merely to fill the ticket, although he is worthy. He came here several years ago from Scott county. John H. Crall, Republican, was elected from the Third ward tWo years ago. He has made a good councilman. His nomination Is equivalent to election. Mr. Crall is In the produce commission business, and lives in North Pennsylvania
street.
Samuel Geyer, Prohibitionist, is fiftytwo years ol<L and has been a resident of Indianapolis ft thirteen the flour and feed business at 531 Indiana
avenue.
Fourth Ward. Alfred Helfrich, Democrat, is employed by the Indianapolis Water Company. He is about thirty-five years old, and has not been prominent in politics nor sought office before. James Munro, Repub'ican. was for many years a saloon-keeper, but has retired from the business. He owns much property in the ward. He has not been in politics, except In a smalt way, before this campaign. In his career as a saloonkeeper he kept as an adjunct a bail park, where baseball was played on Sunday. Roy Weaver, Prohibitionist, is thirtyseven years old, and has been a resident of North Indianapoiis for eighteen years. He is a teacher of penmanship. Firth Ward. Michael F. Horan, Democrat, was for many years a saloon-keeper in the ward. He owns much property and is regarded as well-to-do. For several years he ha* been in the real estate business. For a time he was in the tojacco business. He is married. He has never held office. E. G. Sourbier, Republican, is a grocer in Geisendorff street, and has not been in politics before his nomination. He Is a man of family, about forty years old, and bears a good reputation. William B. Pullen, Prohibitionist, is proprietor of a meat market in Haugh-
ville.
Sixth Ward. Dr. E. D. Moffett, Democrat, came here from Rushville many years ago. He ia forty years old. He has been superintendent of the City Dispensary, and is now councilman from that ward. The ward Is over 1.000 Republican, but he secured a plurality of eighty-six two years ago over John Puryear, colored. He has made a good councilman. Harold C. Megrew, Republican, is In the insurance business. He was a major in the One-hundred-and-sixty-flrst Indiana Volunteers during the war with Spain. He is not new In local politics, but has never been a candidate for office. Robert A. McCann, Prohibitionist, is forty-four years old and has been a resident of Indianapolis for seven years. Until recently he has been engaged in the grocery business in Indiana avenue. Seventh Ward.
John E. Martin, Democrat, Is a journeyman bricklayer, and a son of John Martin, a well-known brick contractor. He is thirty years old. unmarried, and has
never sought office before.
Henry L. Spiegel. Republican, to in the coal and lime business, and I* forty-one years old. He was once with the firm of Spiegel & Thoms. He to a man of family, and is respected by those who know him.
8tackh<
ouse. Prohibitionist, is a the Methodist Protestant
esidi
of the
Hugh
minister in
church, and p: He received the degree of D. D. at Adrian College, of which he was for several year* trustee. He has no charge at present, and was recently appointed city missionary.
He to sixty-two years old.
fBf«hth Ward.
Samuel V. Perrot, Democrat, to now in the loan and real estate buslnes*. He is thirty-six year* old. and Is married. He was deputy city clerk under Clerks Shields, Fanning and Swift, and deputy comptroller under WHl'am Wesley Woollen. He was capable for those portions, and discharged hto dutle# well. Louis Bauer Republican, works for the Indianapolis Lounge Company. He is married, and lives in Peru avenue. He has never held not sought office. There to little chance of his election, as the ward to
800 Democratic.-*
Otto Neerman, Prohibltiontot, has been
fjr eight years engaged In the shoe busine * in Massachusetts avenue. He was born in Indianapolis thirty years ago. Ninth Ward. James Reilly, Democrat, to a saloonkeeper. He has lived In the ward many years, and is well thought of. He served as an aluerman many years from tne old Fifth district, and his service is recalled as satisfactory. He to about fifty years
old.
J. M. Bartley, Republican, is a carpen. ter, living in Hoyt avenue. He is respected. He has not been in politics prominently, and this to his first candidacy. He to a man of family. Thomas B. Fulmer. Prohibitionists, is a native of Indianapolis, and twenty-one yeats old. For eight year* he has been in the office of C. E. Coffin & Co., and is bookkeeper for the Indiana Savings and Investment Company. Tenth Ward. James D. Moriarity, Democrat, is a sa-loon-keeper. He has lived in the ward all his life. Those who know him say he to. a rough, uneducated, but honest man. He has been seeking the nontinatlon for some time, and created several scenes at primaries. He has been abstemious for over a year, Joseph B. Cameron, Republican, is known a* a clothing salesman and band leader He has lived In the ward. In Scnool street, for many years. Voters who do not draw party lines look upon Ms candidacy more favorably than on that of Moriarity. James H. Whitlock, Prohibitionist, to a contracting grainer and painter. He is fifty-two' years old and has been a resident of Indianapolis for sixteen years. Eleventh Ward. Michael C. Kelly, Democrat, to a new man in politics in this ward. He Is thlr? ty-four years old and a barkeeper. He has lived in the district now composing the ward all his life and Is known and
well liked.
Isauore VVulfson, Republican, Is a cigarmanufacturer In Russell avenue. The ward Is 1.100 Democratic. Henry Pearcy. Prohibitionist, Is an employe of the Parrott & Taggart Baking
Comoanv.
Twelfth Ward.
J. W. McGrew, Democrat, came to this city from Milroy several years ago. He was elected to the Council from West Indianapolis two years ago. The ward to close as between parties. McGrew has made a good councilman. He Is thirtyeight years old and married. He is in
the feed business.
W. B. West, Republican, is an engineer at tfie State House. He ts an old soldier and was formerly in the railroad service. He is well liked in W r est Indianapolis, where his home has been for some years. Otto Jenkins. Prohibitionist, is an employe of the Nordyke & Marmon Company. He is twenty-six years old and has been a resident of Indianapolis for
the last ten years. Thirteenth Ward.
Edward E. Bernauer. Democrat, is a saloon-keeper. He was elected from -this ward two years ago. His service in the Council has at times received complaint from his constituents, but, on the whole, he has been a fair councilman. Since he has been in the Council professional gamb.ing has at times gone on over
saloon which he once owned
St Frod Ztmirerman. Republican, to bookkeeper at the Indianapolis electrotype foundry. He to married and has lived in the ward many years. He to thirty-two y Charles H. Hju-per p roMbmontot. l»a pa'nter at the Nordyke & Marmon works.
He is twenty-nine years old.
Fourteenth Wnrd.
William W. Knight, Democrat, is now serving as councilman from that ward, having been elected two years ago. His conduct in office has been good and his record in Council meritorious. He to of the firm of King & Knight, horseshoers. He to married. , ... W. J. Keller. Republican, is about thir-ty-five years o.d, and is a deputy 1° county treasurer's office. He is marrtea. ColUns F. Hill. Prohibitionist, to a machinist, employed at the Atlas engineworks. He Is sixty years old.
Fifteenth Ward.
John M. Higgins. Democrat, is forty years old, married, and a life-long resident of the ward. He to now councilman from the ward. Hto record in the Council is fair; hto conduct has received criticism from some of hto best friends at times. He to aggressive and uncompromising, and ; n doing things for the ward has probably done as much as any one cou *£'£® ward is overwhelmingly Democratic, there Is little danger of his defeat. George H. Drechsel, Republican, is vicepresident of the Emrtch Furniture Company, and is a responslb.e business rrtxn. He has never sought office before. He is a 111 L u the r a Me bring. Prohibitionist, is engaged in the fertiliser business at lo20 South Meridian street. For several year* he conducted a fertilizer manufactory on Sellar’s farm. He has been a resident oi Indianapolis since 1873, and is fifty-six
old.
Socialist Candidate*.
The Socialist ticket Is as follows: Mayor, Philip H. More: city clerk. Julius Ledig; police Judge, Henry Kuerst; council-men-at-large. A. Burkhardt, August Walther, Louis Meyer, Charles Lagler. Fred Wirt* and Albert Ledlg; ward eouncilmen. First, John Burkhardt: Ninth, Gustav Rempler (since withdrawn): Tenth, Paul Janke; Thirteenth, Hugh Richards; Fourteenth, Rudolph Ledig; Fifteenth, Karl
W. Hoffman, Jr.
Independent Candidate*. Maurice Healy, in Ward Thirteen, for
Council.
Aaron Kennoyer, in Ward Four, for
Council.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
in Indianapolis since May, 1837. He holds the degree of doctor of medicine from the Indiana Medical College, and of doctor of pharmacy from Purdue University. Hto term as school commissioner expired in July, 1899, and ho is now holding over until January 1, 1900, when the new board to bo elected October 10, will succeed the
present organisation.
Andrew M. Sweeney was born in Cincinnati in 1853 and came to southern Indiana in 1866. For seventeen years he lived in Dubois county, where for fifteen years he was connected with the public schools—seven years as principal and superlntendent of the schoois of Jasper, and eight years, four terms, as county super* intendent. In 1886 he was the Democratic candidate for Btate Superlntenaent of Public Instruction and was defeated with the remainder of the ticket. He practiced law in Jasper for two year* and removed to Indianapolis in December, 189°, having been elected Clerk of the Indiana Supreme Court On the expiration of his term as clerk he organised the State Life Insurance Company, of which
he Is president.
Charles W. Mooree was born in this city in 1862. He was educated in the pubHc schools of this city, at Butler College. | Wabash College and the Central Law School of Indiana. He has been Unito#,, States commissioner for twelve years.■ ” JP
city.
Frank T. Bdenharter was born at Mlllerstown, O., thirty-four year* ago and came to Indiana poll# in 1875. He was educated in the graded school* and the High School of this city. He was a clerk in the county clerk's office under John R. Wilson, and resigned to take a position in the law office of William A. Ketcham. After five years' service in that office a# a law student and practfloner, he opened a law office with his present partner. Geo. F. Mull, under the firm name of Edenharter A Mull. John H. Emrtch I* secretary, treasurer and manager of the Emrlch Furniture Company, one of the largest furniture factories in the West. He 1s thirty-eight years old, and wa# bom and reared in this city. He waa educated in the fiffllanapolis public schools. Philander E. Phillips wa* bom near Vevay, Swltxerland county, Indiana, stxtycne years ago. He came to Indianapolis twenty-three years ago and for several years was a dairyman. Since that time he has been in his present business, that of street contracting. He was educated in the public schools and at Moore's Hill College. Duncan Dewar was educated at night schools in Scotland, where he was born, in 1838, and in this country, to which he came in 1852. He learned the trade of a machinist and came to Indianapolis in 1868. He entered the Gilliland Electric Company in this city and made electricity a study and a business. He was sent to Antwerp, Belgium, to establish an electric factory and remained there twelve years a* superintendent. He speak* English, French and Flemish. Recently he retired from business. He served in the Common Council from October. 1896. until October. 1897. He returned from Belgium six and a half year* ago. George W. Coombs was born in this county, near Oakland, March 10, 1868. He was educated at the McCordsvllle High School, took a preparatory course In Medicine at Lebanon. O., and graduated in 1881 from the Medical College of Indiana. He was interne at the city Dispensary In 1884-85. a position earned In a competitive examination, and was superintendent of the City Hospital in 1SS8-87. DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
lowed for $4 and costs against estate. Lynn berg Photogravure Company vs Oliver T. Morton's estate. Finding for claimant.
4* agali
Mrtni*.
Allowed for $!* and cost# against estate. John Mteverson vs. Oliver T Morton's **- tat*. Finding for ciaimaat. Allowed for $1#
and costs against estate.
A. E. Rutherford vs. Oliver T. Morton'# estate. Finding for claimant. Allowed for $10.tS and costs against estate. Preferred. Last
sickness.
Lexington Cigar Company vs. Oliver T. Morton's estate; Finding for claimant. Allowed for $26.1* and coats against estate. Metropoie Motet vs. Oliver T. Morton's estate. Finding for claimants. Allowed for *274.44 and- costs against estate, of which $265 2» preferred. Last slckne**. ?. J. Treat & Son ve. Oliver T. Morton - # estate. Finding for claimant. Allowed for (1(7.63 and costs against cet.tr. New Malls Filed. Wallace C. ElHott vs Terste Emott. Dil vorce. Superior Court. No. 2. PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY* I The street cars are still run in pairs. I The Union Railway Company has usketl for bids on winter uniforms for its em-
ployes.
The Crescent Oil Company ha* filed a certificate of a I10.U00 Increase in Its capital stock. The Chapel Club will meet at the hom« of Mrs. M. Fox. 1923 Central avenue, to-morrow afternoon. Rural mail routes will be opened at Pleasant loike, Columbia City. South Whitely, Topeka and Bridgeport, October
9.
B. L. Smith has resigned as clerk in the mailing room at the post office. F. J. Hauhn succeeds him, and S'. W. Reed succeeds Mr. Hauhn. I^ewto Green ha* been appointed an additional stenographer at the office of the chief clerk of the railway mail service in the Federal Building. _ The work of weighing and classifying the malls at the Indianapolis postoffice began at midnight. It will continue for
Marriage License*. James P. Doane and Katherine F. Hart. Dunn M. Levey and Katherine Floyd. James Carr and Catherine Murphey. William Melton and LUsle Bauno. Herman Oeteathe and Anna Morris. Aba Balsley and Zlllah J. Neal. Birth Returna. William and Ida Crtttendon, *34 Bates st,
girl.
Charles B. and May White, 71» N. Senate
ave., girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Watts. City Hospital, boy, — and IJssle darest. Brightwsod, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Hooker, City Hospital, boy. J. and Lisaie Campbell. City Hospital, girt. Otto and Hester Jennings, 1227 Standen st.,
boy.
Silmon and Nora Wilt, 1194 Oriental st., girl. Lewis and Ella Moran, 1009 W. Pearl st..
•‘'km
0 ,£•
Hemy Coe Sickles wa* born In Indianapolis. October 21, 1867. He attended the public schools of this city, and wa* afterward instructed in mathematics and Latin by his father, who at one time taught in the Marlon County Semihary. For twen-ty-nine years he has been connected with the Western Union Telegraph Company. For several years he has been assistant superintendent. He has never held public
office.
Herman Bamberger was born in Hesse-
Darmstadt, Germany. February 21, 1837: came to this country in 1853; after two years’ residence in Cincinnati, removed te
i? bovhob a- Bffssth Returns.
Caroline Cox, © years, 821 Atken st, senil-
ity.
William Pfafliln, 8r., 52 years. 2019 College
ave.. hemorrhage.
Nellie Youngman, *4 years, 223 Minerva st,
phthisis.
A. J. Vaughan. © years. 49 College ave.,
malarial fever.
Mary Perin, 73 year*. 1170 Batee st.. hemi-
phegia.
Harry O. Henshaw, 29 years. 923 3. Merldl-
rn. 411
aw,
an st. accidental bur
Infant Keppie.
Kentucky ave., pre-
cb, 84 years. Hit College ave.,
in Peart e r.
this city, where he has since continuously lived. From 1858 until 1893 he was in the hat business. He Is now a special agent for the New York Life Insurance Company. He was for many years a co-work-er with the late Oscar C. McCulloch in the charity organisation*. He has served one term, three years, as school commission-
er. his term ending in-June, 1888. Henry Russe has for twelve years been
a dealer in seeds. He was born near Hanover, Germany, April 17, 18©. and came to this city thirty-one years ago. Hto first employment was as a clerk in a general store at Richmond, Ind. While there he attracted the notice of John F. Miller, now general superintendent of the Pennsylvania system. Mr. Miller gave him employment as fireman on the road and afterward made him an engineer. He left the road to engage in hto present business. He has served two terms as school commissioner, his second term ending June, 1898. His record was un-
satisfactory.
George F. Weelburg has been in the live stock commission business at the Union stock yards for several years. He is forty years old, was reared on a farm and has never been an applicant for of-
fles.
W. H. Fumtes to flfty-two years old, and for eight year* has been a clerk In the mailing department of the Indianapolis postofflee. He was born In Brooklyn, N. Y., and for fifteen years was a teach■I During ten years of that period he
years
was professor of mathematics and applied sciences In Linco’n University, Missouri. and Alcorn University. Miss. He was educated at Dartmouth College, New
Hampshire.
Albert Rabb was born in Fountain county, this State, February 25, 1863. and came to Indianapolis in Ju y. 1889. He was educated at the State University, and at the law school of the University of Virginia. He has been a law partner of John E. Scott for four years. He was assistant city attorney In 1894-95, and is now referee
in bankruptcy.
Arthur, Glllet was born in Indianapolis thirty-nine years ago. and has always lived here. He attended the Indianapolis schools. He 1* a son of H. 8. Gillet, for thirty years a teacher in the Institute for Deaf and Dumb. He went Into the grain business with Bennett Moore & Co. in 1883, and remained’ until 1837. when he succeeded Cortes F. Holliday as secretary of the Board of Trade. In 1890 he resigned and became secretary and treasurer of the Acme Milling Company, later becoming vice-president and general manager.
He has never he’d office.
Charles J. Schmidt Is not at present engaged In any business. For fifteen years he was a house and traveling salesman with J. C. Perry A Co., wholesale grocers. For a time he was In the candy manufacturing house under the firm name of Krull & Schmidt. Leaving the latter firm, he bought an interest in the Hits Baking Company which he recently -old, the eoncern having gone into the National Biscuit Company. He is fifty-five years old. was born In Germany, and has lived in
this city thirty years.
Jeremiah Collins was born in Ireland, thirty-six years ago. He has always lived in the southeast part of the city. He now lives at 918 Bat^s street. He has been deputy lb charge of the county J*ii, deputy United State* marshal, and is now a clerk In the city Board of Health He Is a member of the present School Board, representing the Seventh district. David M. Geeting to forty-nine years old. Hto home during his boyhood and early manhood was in Daviess county, where his career as a teacher began in the public schools. He waa for years principal of one of the public schools of New Albany. He was for four years chief deputy in the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction and afterward served as Superintendent for four years. He taught for about two year* in the Indianapolis High School. He to npw edl*or and publisher of the Indiana
School Journal.
Isaac M. Boyer is about forty-five years old. He Is assistant baggage agent of the Vandalia road at the Union station. He has lived In Indianapolis more than thirty
years.
Albert A. Barnes conducts the large manufacturing enterprise at North Indi-
Every voter may vote for five men on the following list. Party politics is not in-
volved in the election:
Of the candidates, those who have declared themselves opposed to the reelection of Mr. Goss, as school superintendent. are: George W. Sloan, Charles W. Moores, Henry W. Stckies, Henry Wraphy. In 1*» he wentTnTo”the com-
toaao J S Boyer. C ’ B 9Ult * a d mission business, In which he conUnued The following are non-committal: An- unt ' *
drew M. Sweeney. Herman Bamberger. G. F. Weelburg, Albert Rabb, C. p U *
lenbeck, and Arthur Gillet.
years old hto parents removed to Springfield. Me**., and later to Winchester, N. H., in which ptacea he attended the public schools. In March, 1865. he came to the city of Indianapolis, and engaged in pho-
unt'.l 1882.
Char'es E. Hollenbeck has been engaged for many years a# a printer and her of books. He has lived in thic
years old, a good business man, largeiv
sc'f-eriucstcd.
George W. Sloan has been In the drug business in this city for nearly fifty-one years. He was bom in 1835 and baa lived
-.7
Aquilla Q. Jones, of the law firm of dent of Indianapolis since 1857. He is a
mature birth. Royal Aldri poisoning, a I
Boilding Permits, 5. M. Camphausen, 1212 Blsmark av*.. barn. $75. Raima Weber, Holme*, near Calvelage st., frame house, *750. Emma Weber. Holmes, near Calvelage at., frame house. 1759. W. M. Hlnchman. Central ave., between Twelfth and Thirteenth at#., frame house. $3,200. , Rich A. Street, 920 Sheffield ave., shed and stable, $90C. E. Teegarden. lot 33. block 2, Beaty's addition. frame house. (500. E. W. Hiaey, 143 aeisendorff st., kitchen. *75. W. L. Wells, 130, 122 Dickson at., repairs, $300. Schrader Broa, 724 E. McCarty at., shed. $50. Schrader Bros., 712 Cedar st. shed. $26 R. S. Parkhurst. ISM S. Meridian st., office and store-room, $400. William S. Hubbard, 2824 Parts ave.. stable,
$50.
Thomas O’Gara, 3$ Traub ave., cottage, $1,200. #
Real Estate Transfers.
N. W. Halley et al. to Ellta M. Anderson, part lot in Castle-ton $ $4 00
Garnet G. Hahey to aame, part same.. 11 70
Morton B. Dawson to Wm. Boeson. lot 6. Light # Broad Ripple adldtion .... Marten Trust Company (trustee) to to Henry Brehob, part aoutheaet ouarter. section 13, township 15. range S 3.000 00 Wm. 8. Moore to Fred Moore, part section 23, township 1*. range 3 2,$00 00 Mutual H. and 8. Association to Fhnnk> Dupe© lot* 11 and 12. Spann'* subdivision part outlet 157 .... 784 S3
Julia Talbott to same, same 190 00
Isaac My era to Betole Finn, lot 30. and part 29, block 1L North Indianapolis LOW 00 Cbrneltus Hanley to Frank Norkus et al.. part lot 7, Brand’s subdivision
1 Indianapolis Railroad
addition
900 00
part Peru i
Company's aciaiuun Chas. C. Brown to Ambrose P. Stan-
150 00 ©0 00
thirty-five days and night*. Bernard King, who wa* run into while riding htr bicycle, September 22, bygone of J. D. Farrell A Co.'b wagons, ha* sued that company for $100 damages in Justice of the Peace Lockman’s court. The Indianapolis Pastry Flour Company has filed articles of Incorporation. The capital stock is fixed at $10,000. and the directors afe Wesley M. Gerard. Edgar B. Hetxeli and Harry R. Williams. The Revenue Department has notified the local office that “Quaker beer" sold at Richmond is like any other beer, and tho people selling it must pay the special tax and the penalty for not taking the lax out. . . , -•Charley" Gavin, treasurer of the park Theater, whir-has been suffering from a ’•glass anr," has returned from Martinsville, cured. He can handle tickets aa well as ever now. but ha* great difficulty' in writing passes. JoseppI Filiclcihla, an Italian boy. living at 500 East Georgia street, was painfully, but not seriously, injured by being run over by a wagon at Washington and Alabama street* this morning. His Inbirtes were dressed at the City Dis-
pensary.
What a Little Fahh Did FO* MRS. ROCKWELL.
1 (unraa to aaf. nsxx&M no. «aM«j “ 1 waa a great sufferer from female weaknem and had so strength. It waa impossible for me to attend to an? household duties. 1 had tried everything and many doctors, bat found no relief. “ My sister advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound, which 1 did; before using all of one bottle 1 felt better. I kept on with it and to my great uurprise I am cured. All who suffer from female complaints should give it a trial.’’—Mm. Rocxwkll, 1209 S. Division St.. GflAMn Rapids, Mich. From a Grateful Newark Worn**. “When 1 wrote to you I waa very eick, had not been well for two years. The doctors did not aeem to help me. and one said 1 could not live three months. 1 had womb trouble, falling, ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble. There seemed to be such a drawing and burning pain in my bowels that I could not rest anywhere. After using Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash and following your advice, 1 feel well again and stronger than ever. My bowels fee) as if they had been made over new With many thanks for your help. I remain, L G. 74 Ann St., Nbwaae. N. J."
ton, lots 25 and 2*. Stanton’s addition Floyd A. Wood# to Mata A. Wood*.
part lot 12. Butler’s North addition.. $.000 00
Mary M. Earl to Alexander Franc)*, lot 251, 8pann a Co.’s first Wcod-
lawn addition 1,200 00
Chaa. A. Owen* to Martha Houston, lot 11. block 2. Owen'* Park Grove
addition 135 00
Henry W. Bennett (executor) to Anton C. F. Meyer, lot to. Woodruff# 1
subdivision Morris’s addition 900 00
Tho*. J Hamilton to Louisa. Treeter. lot 39, Robbins A Hubbard’s Hill
Place addition 500 00
Clarence E. Vandlvler to Wm. M. Vandlvier, lot 210, Fletcher st al.'s
subdivision outlets 94. et al 3.000 00
Chaa. A. Owen to Cora Watts et at., lot* 13, 14, and IS. biock t, Owen’s
Park Orovs addition 480 00
Litsle B. Oulon to Wm. B Howard et *1., part southeast quarter, section
14. township IS, range 3 2.310 00
Valloru* B. Irwin to Samuel T. Beaver, et vx., part southwest quarter,
section 24. township 17, range 4.. .. 2,400 00
John Feller (administrator) to Henry L. Harding, part west half, southeast quarter, section 6. townehlp 13.-
mnge $ .... 900 00
Stout I 1 Hooten to Conrad Draut et al.. tots 105, 10*. 212, 350. Cross's
Clifford ave. addition L000 00
Chas. A. Owen to Marietta L. Bosserman. lot 30. biock 2. Owen's Park
Grove addition 135 90
Ada I. Everett to Emma May Charple, part lot "J." Rari* (trustee) sub-
division pert outlot MS 900 00
Henry L Smith to Chas. F. Martin, part tot S, Young’s subdivision part
Butler's addition.. .. 4.78000
Levi Johnson to Klma M Boyd. lot 7*.
Bradbury A Co.’s southeast add’tlon 200 00
Elizabeth D Hawea to Joa. C. Bchaub. tot 241. McCarty's eighth West Side
addition 2,400 00
Jos C Schaub to Elisabeth D. Hawes,
tot 342. same addition l.2» 00
Elizabeth C. Barth to Abraham L. Groff »t ux.. part northeast quarter,
section 33, township 16. range 3 .. .. 000 00 Total transfers 2$: consideration ...$42,253 33 I
COUNTY COURT** RECORD.
Superior Court,
Room 2—James M. Leathern, Judge. Jennie Bitler vs. Singer Manufacturing CV>. Appeal from Clark. J. P. Submitted to' court. Finding and judgment against plaintiff for
coats.
Room 3—Vinson carter, Judge Lillian M. Randall vs. CUIiens’ Street Railway Company Damages. On trial by Jury. , Clreuit Court. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Marion Trust Company (guardian) va. Wm. F. Churchman el al. Evidence heard. Finding: Order and Judgment that plaintiff pay to creeseomplainant the sum of , on notes set out la croee-oomplalnt, and that upon payment of said sum crwu-complainant deliver to the plaintiff the several notes held by It as collateral, and that the plaintiff pay coats herein out of sat ate. Claims: Duncan R. MoMartln vs. Ol’ver T, Morton’s estate. Finding for claimant A bowed by court for $87 and costs against estate Regers A D'amond v*. Oilver T. Morton’s estate. Finding for claimant. Allowed for $12.95 and costs against estate, A. B. Russ A Oo., vs. Oliver T. Morton’* e*-
!EUGENE [GivenFree!
i FIELD’S iPOEMS*
:A $7.00 i
BOOK f
f to each person interested f In subscribing to the j $ Eugene Field Monument I ► SouvenirFund. Stibserl e} ► any amount (ieslreu. » Subscript Ion, as tow as ) *1.01) will entitle donor to |
THE Book of the century. Handsomely 111 u s - tested, by thirtytwo of the World's Greatest
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book could
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contribution of the I —....... _ -- 1
world's greatest artists ot have been a mufacturcd
tbu book could no I for less than *7.00.
I The fund created I# divided equally between the family of the late Eugene Field and the Fund for the building of a monument to the > memory of the beloved poet of childhood. t Address y 4EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT SOUVENIR FUND. ► I (Also at Book Stores). 180Monroe ftt., Chicago. ► I If you also wish to send postage, tncioae )0r r
Mention this Journal.
CARTER’S
Me. $6 W. Wash. St and TTfl
Av*.
Seasonable Goods ANTI-CHAP, for hands, face and
lips.
WHITE PINE SIRUP, for coughs
and colds.
Good good« and large quantities for
the price.
CORA For Every Ivuly.
Dr. Miles* Nerve Plasters for Rheumatism, Stop suffering! Try Dr. Miles' Pain Pm*. Dr. Miles' Pain Pills cure Neuralgia All druggists sell Dr. Miles' Fain Pills.
W. L. DOUGLAS S3.SO SHOES. UNION MADE. • I am the large t maker and retailer of $3.50 shoe* in the world. I toad the fashions. _ MY INDIANAPOLIS STOKE »4 EAST WASHIKOTON ST.
x.