Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1901 — Page 3
THE INDIANAPOL.IS NEWS, TUESDAY. JUDY 9, 190l.
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KN LI CIU5ES TROUBLE
Where the Indianapolis Weather /feus Comes from.
TO ENTERTl TEAMS
REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE 18 UP IN THE AIR.
PLANS
FOR GERMAN-AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION.
ELECTION OFFICERS SCARCE
An Excellent Combination. Tb« pleasant method and beneficial affects of the well known remedy, Strip or Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Strop Co., illustrate the Talue of obtaining the liquid li
Men will Not Serve Without Pay at the Nominating Primaries— The Law May be Disregarded.
I Confusion and worry prevail at the i Republican city committee rooms, and S those charged with the conduct of the campaign are “up In the air ' The reason that the committee is unable to get
ling to the ]“«» to « erve as election officers for the
taste ahd acceptable to the system. It primaries to nominate candidates, July 23. is the one perfect strengthening laxa- and the new primary election law is being tire, cleansing the system effectually, i enthusiastically cursed. Under the law d^pelling colds, headaches and fevers there must be two Judges, two clerks and pntly yet promptly and enabling one one inspector for each precinct, they to ererv olyfectionaSle o nail tv and «nh- ! ma,k - e8 ^ electi °n officers to be appolnt-
stance, and Its acting on the kidneys, ° ch^mln 1 ^ 1 ^ 1101 ?'
liver and bowels, without weakening , < - ha,r ’ tian Logsdon is having difficulty or irritating them, make it the ideal n * ettin * n»en t^serve^o^h^reasonl
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laxative.
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taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and
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SAN TRAW01 SCO. CAL.
LOVZSTZLLX. XT. NEW TORE, V. T. For sals by all Druggists. —Price 50c. per bottle.
that the law provides no method of paying the officers. They must be at the polls from II o'clock a. m. to 8 o'clock t p. m., and in many precincts it has thu- :
' ’ - .. • ■PI ter been impossible to induce five men ! Othef aromatic plants, by a method to serve. The Republican candidates have known to the California Fig Strut been assessed about J600 to pay for the Co. only. In order to get its beneficial printing bills incidental to the primaries, effect* »nd to avoid imitations please j but y h *? t0 , stand a heavier asrememberthefuilnameoftheCompany j “^^rtmarfeYdo^t 0n ta 0 ™%”ce until printed on the front of every package. I the 23d, but it is conceded now that in CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SZ S u »S,“°Sa. of xw.'
it is pointed out. wiiL raise the question of the legality of the nominations should : an unsuccessful candidate care to contest. !
Plan to Evade the Law.
Secretary Muir, of the city committee, who Is giving most of his attention to j this predicament, says he has thought of this point, and has a scheme to get around
it
He points out that if no one contests there will be no question of legality raised, and If the committee finally fails to get enough election officers, he suggests that ail the candidates be caUed together and the situation laid before them, and that they be asked to agree not to contest any of the nominations. He thinks there whl be no hesitancy on the part of the candidates In making such an agreement, for the law permits every candidate to have watchers at the count of ballots and If the candidates have these watchers they will know whether the men declared to be nominated have a plurality of the votes. This same difficulty was encountered In obtaining officers for the primaries to elect Republican precinct committeemen, though not to so large an extent for the reason that only three election officers to each precinct are required by the primary election law when precinct committeemen are elected, and they stay at the polls only from 4 o'clock to 8 o'clock p. m. Still In many precincts the election boards were not full. Chairman Fanning, of the Democratic 'city committee, has Just begun the work of selecting boards for the Democratic primaries to elect precinct committeemen, July 15, Had so has not yet run into this trouble, but he says he expects to. Muir Studying the Law. Secretary Muir is making a study of the primary election law in Its practical workings, with a view to presenting the results of his study to the Senators and Representatives from tnis county in the next Legislature and having some amendments made. “Things would be much easier,” he said, “if the law provided for an election board for these nominating primaries of only three men. Just as when precinct committeemen are nominated. There Is no use In having five men. Have a judge and an Inspector and let the clerk be a member of the board. “Another nonsensical thing about the primary election law Is that no man is eligible to serve on an election board unless he has been for at least one year resident freeholder and the territory at the time primary embraced in the precinct, or has been for at least two years next preceding a resident householder of such territory. Now, here am I, secretary of the city committee, yet I could not serve on an election board when nominations are being made because I am not a freeholder. This provision makes It even harder to get election officers.”
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TN the southeast corner of the southeast i room on the ninth floor of the ten-sto- j ried Majestic building sits an earnest ! man, imperturbable of countenance, four j square to every wind that blows. This is | Observer Wapoenhans. About him on every side are quaint and curious instruments of brass and glass, some fasb- j toned like the alembic and crucibles of
mediaeval astrologers. On the wall above j Reception, Dinner, Trolley Ride, Con-
te a clock which persistently chases the hours, always sixty minutes ahead of the Indianapolis record, for the observer Is
tied to Washington time.
The observer Is a modest man, though J there are occasions when he Is more j talked about than any man In the com- j The thirty-first annual meeting of the munity—sometimes in terms of praise, at i National German-American Teachers' Another times in bitter accents of reproof. ! soclation will open in this city to-mor-And still he sits unmoved with his weath- ! row ®t 8 P- m., with a reception and er eye to larboard, conducting the weight- J concert at the German House. Addresses lest manufacturing enterprise in this i of welcome will be made by Governor community, the only one, too, that has Durbin, Mayor Taggart, Charles W. thus far escaped the township assessor j Moores and Professor Nix. The music and the County Board of Review. i will be furnished by an orchestra and
There are times when his weather product is far beyond the demand. When not content with furnishing merely enough for the local demand he appears to think it incumbent upon him to grind out stofck for all creation. Sometimes this product takes the form of rain. To this product he gives the mild and somewhat misleading name of precipitation. At other
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times he plays with mercury, tossing consists of C. E. Emmerich. Albrecht about that lively semlsolld in a way that I, £ fr”! ' Mu „ . would bring perspiration to an alabaster K1 PP» Ernst F. Knodel, Eugene Mueller, statue. But for these freaks he has been Robert Nix and Peter Scherer, forgiven time and again by an indulgent The business sessions will be held on
public, owing solely to the estimation in
which he is held when off duty, for he j forenoons of Thursday, Friday and then relaxes his stern official counte- Saturday. Prof. Starr Willard CutUng, of nance and is a pleasant, genial gentle- the University of Chicago, and Prof. Kee nd a SC0U,8h ^ MaS ? n ° f the 32d Adolf Kromer. of Cleveland, o.. will de-
'
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In this room are Indicators showing what Ik going on above that is on the roof above the tenth storyf But upon the roof itself are shown the instruments at work, gathering the direction of the wind and measuring Its flight, taking account of the moisture in the atmosphere.
Ing session.
Toilet and Bath
FONKA TALPA
Scented or Unscented Cleanse* thoroughly the most delicate ■kin and leaves no sense of Irritation
or dryness.
LATHERS FREELY IN HARD WATER! Tonka Talpa Soap contains no tret alkali or anyharmful ingredients. Its healing properties make it superior to any other soap ever made. «M Trial Proves Its Merit For sale everywhere.
10c. her Cake
The Stewart Soap
Cincinnati,
Co., tinkers,
Ohio
IM80MMI
’ of human aflllci comee to the inutee after a
rr • VI * MX USMVI
Sieepleaaness, Headtusea. Nervousness, I generally disturbed the digest Ire functions.
BROMO-PEPSIN Thousand* of people everywhere have had Ion to bless the wonderful efficacy of PPfWSIN for Sleep* ■ '
r. Indigestion, Nausea
Ital Fatigue and
BMphNS of the
BROMO-PEPSIN Is the most remarkable discovery of modern medicine. Physicians
home ‘‘•“'“•d he without
gROMO-PEPMN at hand at all tlmea. BROMO-PEPSIN contains no opiates. It is absolutely harmless. Compounded only by the Cjuewxiu. Chxxical Co., of Wash-
ington, D.a
ALL DRUGGISTS. 10c. 25c G 80c.
RHEUMATISM
It a disease of the blood, caused by uric ncld poisoning. To rid the system of the disease it is necessary to expel the
ion from the blood. Th
poison
This Is most ef-
fectually accomplished by
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People
For sale at all druggists or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady.
N T. 10c a box; t boxes $2.50.
BT aun ahlne, winds blow.elements rage. It’s true you win not tan- freckle, sunburn. w 1 n d - burn or redden, following these simple directions.
FIGHT FOR INSPECTORS.
Republican Demand Refuted and the
leeue ie Made. •
The board of election commissioners for the special election in the Fifteenth ward July 18 yesterday afternoon refused the demand of the Republicans that the supplies for the special election be delivered to the men elected by the City Council to serve as inspectors. The two Democratic commissioners took the ground that the inspectors were not legally elected, Mayor Taggart having vetoed what the Democrats assert was an order showing the election. The Republicans will now mandate the commisalonefs to deliver the supplies and thus have the question settled by the courts. The Republicans have an array of legal talent working on the case. Among their attorneys la A. C. Harris, who, it is understood, has given the Republican committee a written opinion to the effect that the City Council without the mayor has the right to elect election Inspectors.
MS
H4W
ler.
led. perfumed, luxurious feel-
_ face so prepared la Invincibly proil; will keep fair and lovely, beeldea Ing the amarting annoyance of exposure. Satls-Skln Cream and Powder ere standard nereaaary toilet articles, popular because merltr lous. Bold every day, every hour. 25c.
of t IV UICCl CICVUVU uiopcviut B.
ernd water, when 1 The^ault, it Is stated, will be filed this
The commissioners announced that all the voting places for the Flftenth ward election except three have been selected.
nearly dry rub
little Satin - SKI Cream, then appl: Satin - Skin Pow
Note th* ekin'*
.,'75!
A Little Known Fact
the majority of serious diseases ite in disorder of the kidneys.
I ;
CV’C KIDNEY CURE iKbI V la Quarantaad. tart le get Potty’•• aid HEAD .WISES CURED Uibte device; help* can rBUnmedie* have failed, [lepers heard. No pi in. '"tsSiiS FREE
NNIES
and permanently re-
~ cierorna-
Mora Republican, Candidates. William A. Brlstor has filed with City Chairman Logsdon notice that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for councilman from the Third ward. John Grail had already filed nis j notice. Charles G. Davis filed notice that i he will be a candidate for the nomination i for councilman from the Fourth ward. | Eugene Udell has announced his candidacy In the same ward. Friends of Councilman Billingsley, who Is expected to be a candidate for renomlnatlon In the Second ward, deny that the Bookwalter people are pushing Edward McGuff for the nomination on account of Billingsley’s pronounced opposition to Bookwalter.
Masting for Collins.. A meeting of the friends of James Collins, one of the three candidates for the Republican nomination for police judge was held In the Criminal Court room last night. Collins Is regarded as the slate candidate for the nomination. Martin Hugg acted as chairman. Among those present who spoke were John L. Griffiths. Plrtle Herod, Frank L. Littleton, Charles W. Moores, Joseph Mlnturn, C, N. Thompson, E. J. Robinson and C, 8. WHtsie. The following committee was appointed to take measures to bring Collins's candidacy before the public: John L. Griffiths, C. L. Wlltsle, Frank L. Littleton, Marlon Eaton and Joseph Mlnturn.
imperfect an j“ me painlessly eon ormfitior wlthboc
sad
book free.
WOODBURY .
Scratch night-awful Piles Will Core
Democratic Meeting. The Democratic priniiary election commlssioners met last night to make preliminary arrangements for the primaries to elect precinct committeemen, July 15.
Career and Character of Abraham
Lincoln.
An address by Joseph Choate, am-11 basaador to Great Britain, on the career and character of Ahrrbam Lincoln—his early Ufe-hls early st iggles with the world—his character a* developed In the
later years of his 1 tratlon, which placi on the world’s roll has been published waukee A St. Paul
had by •eMifi* I to F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago,ML laMBBilir 11
his name so high
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WEATHER INSTRUMENTS ON MAJESTIC BUILDING ROOF. The wind instruments, showing direction and velocity, are at the top of the high pole. The thermometer is in the “dog-house on stilts" at the right of the picture. The shutterlike sides admit the air. but the mercury is protected from all merely local influences, which do not count In giving general weather conditions. The cylinders In the middle and front of the picture catch and measure the rainfall. Various electric wires connect with recording instruments In the weather office below, keeping automatic tab on changing conditions.
liver addresses at the oj
Thursday afternoon, after dinner at English’s Hotel, the visitors will be taken on a trolley ride to Fairvlew Park, stopping for a while on their return at the Turner
Park.
In the evening there will be a concert
catching the nwXoSmrtvtiaZTTZa i b v German Club and Music Vereln at other things. The little box mounted on J ho j 10 whlch Indianapolis
a high trestle Is, during these days of teachers are Invited.
summer, not the least' Important of the meteorological paraphernalia. This Is called “the dog house," and in It is kept the thermometer, which of late has been telling the pers. irlng people on the cement walks below how cool It is up there
on the roof.
The Entertainment* Provided. Friday forenoon there will be addressee by Prof. G. E. Karsten, of the Indiana University, and Prof. B. Kutner, of New York. In the afternoon there will be a trolley ride to Broad Ripple, and an excursion by boat up the river. In the evening there will be an entertainment for visitors by the Indianapolis Maenner-
chor, In Msennerchor Hall.
The address on Saturday will be by Prof. A. R. Hohlfeld, University of Wisconsin. At 9:30 p. m. Saturday the association members will be the guests ot the German House at a “Kommers.”
WEATHEIR OBSERVER WAPPENHANS AND THE WEATHER RECORDING INSTRUMENTS.
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.
Ch&rlea F. Tooley and Annie McGrath. Mika Praia and Maggie George. William E. “ ~
and Maggie George.
Drake and Rhode E. Oldham.
and LUUe Clark, 4S4 Sheffield ave..
Birth Returns. . John and Urslna Davatz, 722 Warman ava.,
girl.
Frank and Beaaie Wlmmer, 2H'4 Elliott at.,
boy.
Joaeph and Florence Strough, 2434 Lasalle
at., boy.
John and Emma Schmelz, 248 E. Minnesota
at., boy.
Karl and Sophia Lakatatter, 822 Home Place,
girl.
F. C. and Hedwlg Aufderhelde, *03 8. New
Jersey »t., girl.
Harry and Lucy Dove, 5604 Chambers st., *A. and Carrie Mavsoschke, 519 N. Seville
ave., boy.
John P. and Margaret McGUnchey, 602 N.
Temple ave., boy.
J. M. and Grace Boenn, 711 Tremont st^ boy. William H. and Amy R. Lackey 2112 Elliott "'j’ohn'and Nellie Bloom, Center township, girl. Alexander and Alice Willis, 1313 Harlan st .
boy.
J. M. and Effle Antrim, 1505 Garfield place,
girl.
Bernard and Maggie Leerkamp, 3*12 W. Tenth
st;, boy.
John S.
girlDeath Returns. Magdalena Pacts, 72, 131 Palmer st., cerebral ai Thomas Robert*, 79, 1220 E. New Yorl heat prostration. Beatrice Woods, 1, 613 Lafayette st., m *JulU A. Gunkel, 43. CrawfordsviUe, earc of spleen. „ „ Margaret Reichwein, 44, 536 Concord it., a cldental burning. M .. Mao- R. Schoenke, 9 months, 2112 Madison ave., tuberculosis. Henry W. Landmler, 45. 1733 Prospect »t., en- j l *Cynetlna E. Wood, 88, 7J1 N. Illinois st. tU Thorna» Gallagher. 40, W07 Harrison st, an-
eurtsm.
Laura M. Smith. 69. 19S3 Yandes st.. enteritis. Infant Nobie, 7 days. 1631 Fletcher ave., peri-
tonitis.
Building Permits. Catherine Connors, repairs. 1005 Maple st.
$350.
Frank M. Page, double frame house. Senate
ave. and 29th st.. *2.270.
Peter A. Brick, veranda and repairs, 704 N. West St., 33*0 „ . , H A. L. Green, frame house, 2516 N. Illinois
at 32,000.
Charles C. Hildebrand, remodel, 810 N. Easi
at 3500
Charges Dippel, stable, Woodlawn ave. and Dalton at., 3100r m . Christina Miller, frame house, 27 E. Iowa st.,
3L 500. Real Estate Transfers.
Chas. O. Wheatcrmft to Chas. F. Davenport et ml., part of lot », Burton a Campbell s Park Place addition. Capitol ave., north of Twenty-ninth street 3L 000 00 "'•car F. Mann to Earl Lathrop. lots 1C and 17. block 25, North Indiana-
polis, Clifton and Twenty-sixth *ts.. Roberta Harris to Elizabeth Nicholson et al.. lot 113, Fletcher'a subdivision of Oak Hill, Holloway ave. and Graham st. ........ Martin L. Wells to Fidelia Anderson, lot 289. same subdivision. Nevada st., near Hillside ave Catharine Rhodes to Mary Hoffman, lot «, Hunt A Prey’s subdivision. Nelson st.. south of Prospect Jas W. Feeler, trustee, to Blanche B. Shaw, tots 1 to 4. Forest Home addl-
*00 00
300 08
1.400 40
m i me
his ad minis- tion. Park ave. and Thirteenth st... .liTL « 0 hieh Win. Clark, executor, to East End In
vestment Co., part of lot 19. Greer ft Waters* subdivision of outlot 101, East st., near McCarty May M. Daniel* to same, same, part lot U Susie H. Martin to Harry G. Wilson, lot It, Miami Powder Company’s
1.200 80 65 00
1
subdivision. North Illinols-street addition Dewey avenue and Twentyfourth street 1,100 00 Mary Daniel to Alma J. Burns, lot 48, Kappes ft Noltner’s first Belmont addition, corner Kappes and Lambert street ........... 76 00 Edward L. Mick to Susie H. Martin, lot 193, Clark’s third addition West Indianapolis, addition Drover street, north of Oliver avenue 450 00 Same to Llnnle J. Shirley, lot 194, same addition 450 CO Nlekolaus Schafer to Nickolaus M. M. Schafer et al.. lota 1 and 2, block 164. Brightwood, Gale etreet, north of Twenty-fifth street 1 60 Albert H. McLaugh.ln to Emma M. Igoe, part of the southeast quarter of section 8, township 15, range 4, Franklin township .' 250 00 Charles 8. Lewi* to Realty Investment Company, lots 2 to 6, Lilly’s subdivision. part of Drake’s addition Capitol avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets 27,950 60 Sarah A. Dynes to Amity A. Allen, lot 12, Louthaln ft Co.'s southeast addition, corner Hamburg street and LeGrande avenue 200 00 Charles E. Hollenbeck to William Morton et ux., lot 13, Greenleafs first addition to Brightwood. Spencer street, east of Brightwood avenue 1 CO James H. Baldwin to William E. Campbell, lots 9 and 10, DeWolf s subdivision, VaJen’s South Brookside addition. Now land avenue and Oxford street *>0 00 Wm. 8. Toon to Elbert Scovell, part sections 8 and 17, township 14, range 5, Franklin street 800 00 Felix T. McWhtrter to N. H. Benson, lot 72. Daugherty subdivision, outlot 93, corner McKernan and Prospect streets .......... 2.000 00 Hugh McDonald to Mary E. Shank, part lot 28, Fletcher's second Brookside subdivision. Massachusetts avenue, near Rural street 675 00 m. F. Kuhn to Sarah E. McIntosh, part lot 8, Kinder’s subdivision, square 78. Maryland street, near Virginia avenue 620 27 A m. T. Brown to Milton S. Myers, lot 54 Beck’s subdivision of part of N. iillnols-st. addition, Illinois st., near Fall creek l.*>0 00 Chas. B. Mllaln to Francis M. Tuley, lot 13, M inker's Wilmoth Place. corner Minker and New York sts 1,750 00 Wm. C. Van Arsdel to Caroline M. L. Scheldt, part of lot 3. block L Wright’s north addition. Western are., near TTilrtleth st 1,000 00 Catharine M. Lewis to Alvin 8. Lockard. lot 11. Osgood's North Park addition. Ptensylvanla st., near Twentyeighth st. ...»»• i, 8,500 00 Indianapolis Land and Improvement Company to Ernest Shipman, lot 231, section 2, West Park addition, east of Insane Hospital 400 00 Florence Sample to Herman E. Martens. lot 220, McCarty’s seventh West Side addition. River avenue, near McCarty street 1.100 80 Fannie D. Braden to Brema M. Jones, lot 24 square 11. Lincoln Park. Pennsylvania street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets 1,400 00 Standard Land Company to John A. Warner et al., lo» 362, Jackson Park. Hovey street, near Twenty-second street 400 00 Total transfers, 30; consideration....35MS8 ?7 COUNTY COURTS’ RECORD.
Superior Court.
Room No. 1. John L. McMaster, Judge. 60 098. T. E- Griffith et al. va. Addle App et
al. Dismissed and cost paid.
60,126 Marion Bond Co. vs. John L. Benepe
et al. Dismissed and cost paid.
59 *12. Joseph R. Evans vs. Joseph Brown et al Receiver filed final report, approved and
receiver discharged.
61,247. Lillian M. Conlin va. John A. Conlin. Divorce. Dismissed on account of failure to
pay *5 for prosecutor’s fees.
61 751. Silas Jones vs. Maggie Jones. Divorce. Dismissed on account of failure to pay
*5 for prosecutor's fees.
61.799. Anna L. Horton v*. John E. Horton Divorce. Dismissed on account of failure to pay
65 for prosecutor’s tees.
61.886. LilHe B Farber va. John Farber. Divorce. Dismissed on account of failure to pay
In 35 for prosecutor’s fees.
*1,970. William P. French va. Albertina
French. Divorce. Dismissed on account of failure to pay in 35 for prosecutor’s fees. *2.006. C. B. Embree vs. William A. Embree. Divorce. Dismissed for failure to pay In 36
for prosecutor’s fees.
62,163. Maggie Mclntlre vs. wt Divorce. Dismissed for failure
for prosecutor's fees.
62,154. William H. Porter vs.
William Mclntlre.
to pay in 35
ugbau*. tv 414*0.11* * \/a vc* vo. xjzj* vuc ter. Divorce. Dismissed for failure to
35 for prosecutor’s fees.
Bertha Por-
pay in prosecut
The following cases were dismissed for want
of prosecution:
Mitterhouse vs. The National Account Association. Mltterhouae vs. The National Account Association. American Press Association vs. Haughey et al First National Bank of Richmond vs. Kramer. Stark vs. C.. C., C. ft St. L. R’y Co. Darnell, vs. Allison ot al. MeElwaine, R., Co., vs. Strong. Record vs. Connor. Waddle vs. Kreber et al. Consoltdated Coal and Lumber Co. vs. Smith. D. P. Erwin ft Co. vs. Ziegler. German American Building Association vs. Dunning. Van Treese vs. Dlckman et al. Simmons vs. Bruner et al. Morgan
vs. Cooper et al. Bullock vs. Ri '
Le Fever et
vs. Robertson et al. tian. Evans vs. Brown
Fever et al. vs. Christian,
et al. Walsh vs. Walsh. Henry vs. Western Union Telegraph Co. Marion Bond Co. vs. Plnyerd et al. Pierson vs. Cook. Young vs. -Young et al. Keller vs. Keller.
Room 3—Vinson Carter, Judge.
Arthur EJ, Larsh vs. Major T. Jackson. Proceedings supplementary to execution. Cause dismissed at defendant’s costs. Judgment
against defendant for costs.
New Suits.
Margaret E. Arney vs. Elmore Arney. Di-
arorce. Superior Court, Room 1.
Eliza 8. S »rt. Super
The Massachusetts^
port. Superior
— Ma
Company vs. gage foreclose
rooyer vs. Nelson L. Smoyer. Sup-
Court, Room 8.
Mutual Life Insurance
lice M. Ramey et al. Mortlure. Superior Court, Room 1.
HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD.
Supreme Court Minutes. 19.571. Martha A. King *t al. vs. Lizzie A. Wright. Floyd C. C. Appellees’ brief (8). 19,281. Jamee R. Carnahan et al. vs. Bart•tt H. Campbell. Madlsou S. C. Appellant** upplementa) brief on petition (8). 19,673. Frank J. Leibold vs. Louise Lelbold. Marlon S. C. Joinder. 19,637. Frank Bird Transfer Company et al. vs. Mary A. King. Marlon C. C. Brief of appellant street railway company (8). 19,647. Ransom S. Moore vs. Arza Smith et al. Hamilton C. C. Appellants’ brief (8). New Supreme Court Suit. 19,689. Pituburg, Cincinnati, Chicago ft St Louis Railway Company vs. John W. Fish. Pulaski C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. Appellate Court Minutes. 3,992. Enos T. Taylor et al. va Sarah C. Geiger et al. Huntington C. C. Appellant’s
brief (8).
3,671. Hymera White Ash Corel Co. va. Albert Zink. Sullivan C. C. Appellee’s brief (6). *.822. Sherman Burns vs. Edith Smith. Morgan C. C. Appellee's assignment cross errors. 8,7*2. C., I. ft E. Railway Company va. William M. Thompson. Grant C. C. Appellant’*
petition and brief (8) for rehearing.
*,758. C.. L ft E- Railway Company va. Arthur E. Curleas. Grant C. C. Appellant’s pe-
tition and brief (8) for rehearing.
3,774. C-, I. ft E. Railway Company va. Nixon Winalow et al. Madison 8. C. Appellants’ petition and brief (8) for rehearing. 3,820. Indianapolis Street Railway Company vs. Mary A. Walton. Marion 8. C. Appellant**
brief (•).
3,644. Th* McElwalne-Rlchard* Company r«. John Wall. Tipton C. C. Appellee’s petition for
extension.
New Appellate Court Suit.
4,064. John H. Brown va. Julia F. Bernhminer et al. Shelby C. C. Record. Assignment of
errors. Notices (2) below, ' The New Divorce Law.
Judge Leather* will not. until after vacation. pass on the constitutionality of the recently-enacted law providing that lain tiffs in divorce suits shall, before
plaint trial.
pay $5 prosecutor's fee In all uncontested cases. It will be one of the first decisions announced after his return, however, and he will probably spend some of his vacation time consider-
ins it.
ICE PRICES WOT RAISED. Hot Weather Caused Heavy Demand —Gome Wagons Made Extra Money. Ice prices, which were unsteady during the hot weather of last week, have got back to the normal again. Dealers say the change was due to the persistence of the customers to get ice rather than the desire of the manufacturers to get higher prices. There was an abnormal demand that outran the supply of some of the makers. There was an out-of-town call for carload lots at advanced prices, which was a strong temptation to city sellers. The price offered was $2 to $2.60 a ton, while the home trade was paying only $1.50. Dealers say that the prices were not raised on their regular customers, but new retailers who were attracted to the ice business by its activity, had to pay the same prices that customers outside the city were offering. Householders would meet the wagons, it Is said, and offer 30 cents a hundred for Ice and some peddlers made that extra profit. The wants of the regular customers, especially those with season contracts, were filled, dealers say, at the old price, 20 cents a hundred pounds. A One-Man Company Ruling. Judge Carter to-day held that a company operaUng with a "dummy” board of directors can not sue under its corporate name. Vories Business College sued a number of young men for damages, charging that they were working to Injure the school. They demurred, on the ground that the school was owned by one man—Vories—and Judge Career sustained them. Escaped from the Reform School. Earl Redmond, sixteen years old, an Inmate of the Reform School at Plainfield, escaped from that Institution to-day at noon and, stealing a bicycle belonging to one of the officers, started toward this city. The police department has been notified to watch for him. • PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY.
The Missionary Society of the Central Christian church will meet Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock In the church parlors. Section No. 2 of Broadway M. E. church, will meet with Mrs. Alfred Stratford. 201* North New Jersey street, to-morrow afternoon at 2:30. Charles Fetters and John W. Farrell were each fined 31 and costs—111.60—by Justice Smock yesterday on a plea of guilty to hunting squirrels on Sunday. The sociable by the Willing Workers for the benefit of the Fourth Christian church will be held at No. 1502 North Missouri street thU evenlnrTrrstqad of on Thursday evening, as announced. Thi Current Topics Club, of North Indianapolis! will meet! with Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lall, wo. 1103 Eugene street, to-morrow evening ’ JoKb W./Blake will open the discussion on "The Wit land Humor of the World, Past and Present.” The property In Capltoi avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, on which the new Lexington flats are to be built, was yesterday formally transferred to the Realty Investment Company by Charles 8. Lewis; consideration. 327,000. The formal transfer of the ground in Capitol avenue. North, on which the Lexington flats are to be erected, has been made by Charles 8. Lewis to the Realty Investment Company, the corporation that will put up the buildings. The consideration was *27,960. At the fete to be given by the Epworth League on the lawn at Roberts Park church next Friday evening, a special feature will be a concert by The Indianapolis News' Newsboys Band. If the weather should be unfavorable. the fete will be held In the church.
THEIR WELCOME TO THE CITY
cert and Kommers on the Program —Business Meetings Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
TIRED MU) LAHRUID. Pe-ru-na an Invaluable Tonic for Wome \§g in the Summertime.
Miss Maris Coats, president of the Appleton Young T srttso’ Club, writes the
following concerning Peruna:
Appleton, Wis.
The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbua, O.: Gentlemen—”! find Peruna an excellent g and summer medicine, and am to call the attention of my friends
spring glad t<
I began doctoring,
by the Indianapolis Llederknuu. The officers of the association ere: President, M. D. Learned. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; secretaries, Emil Kramer, Lincoln School, Cincinnati; Anna Hohgrefe, Milwaukee; treas-
urer, Louis Hahn, Cincinnati. The Local Committee.
The local committee of arrangements
MARIE COATS. to it. When that languid tired feeling comeg over you. and your food no longer tastes good, and small annoyances irritate you, Peruna will make you feel like another person Inside of a week. I have now used it for three seasons, and find it very reliable and efficacious. —Marie
Coats.
Mrs. Emma A. Bell. Ft. Pierce, Fla..
writes:
“In June. 1888, I was taken very suddenly with what I thought to be aoute dysentery and swelling of the stomach
and bowels, which was both
and very painful.
have had three doctors. They gave relief, but I was growing worse. I oo not eat anything. Everything a
my stomach. Before I could get away from the table my mouth and stomach were raw as a piece of beef. I was
starving to death.
“One day I had almost deapalrsd and been crying. I picked up a paper,
and. looking over IL. saw whet* Dr. Hartman * Peruna had been doing a lady ■ so much good. I decided to try It. so X I wrote the doctor and he pronounced my I case catarrh of stomach and bowels. 1
I! began to take Peruna at ones. “After taking half of one bottle my
mouth began to get better, and my stomach was so l could eat several things. When I had taken two bottles I had got so I could stand up long enough to wash the dirhea, and my bowels had given me • but little trouble. The numbness left ray ! limbs and I could walk quit* a little
way.
' “I have taken only five bottle*, can truthfully say that I am well, can and will always praise Perum
Mrs Emma A. Bel). SUMMER OATARRM.
■ The exceedingly hot weather present summer Is producing an fatality from diarrhea, cholera ■ cholera morbus and dysentery, and catarrhal affections of the abdomlm * Every family and person ought to provided with an effective preventive i
cure for these diseases.
M Peruna never fails, when used In to cure the most severe cases of th M Thousands of lives are saved by
unfailing remedy in all catarrhal of the stomach and bowels.
■ If you are not already acquainted the wonderful virtues of Peruna in
mer complaints, send for a free
written by Dr. Hartman, President
Sanitarium. Columbua, O., on
u, v^vriusaasstsm* w. * v*
peculiar to summer, which tains a description of the causes, . toms and cure of these dangerous
prevalent diseases.
pany, which stock ha* been moved to the West Washlnston-Btreet store. The Sells company will continue to sell men's and women's readymade goods.
ARMY APPOINTMENTS. Army Officers and United States Consul* In the List. WASHINGTON, J). C., July 9 -The President has made" the following appointments: Colonel of Infantry, John W. Bubb; lieutenant-colonel of Infantry, John J. O'Connell, John W. Hannay; major of Infantry, William A. Mann, Millard P. Walts. Edwin F. Glenn, George R. Cedi. John H. H. Phine; captain of Infant try, Isaac Newell, George H. bhelton, Herschel Tupes. Elwyn E. Hampton, Harry F. Rethers, William B. Cochran, Alga P. Berry; captain of cavalry, Herbert A. White, Harry T. Cavanaugh, Nathan K. Averlll. Paymaster, rank of major. Thomas C. Goodman, James B. Houston; major engineer corps, James G. Warren; captain engineer corps. George P. Howell; captain artniery corps, Samuel A. Kephart ; second lieutenant artillery (transfer from cavalry), Rawson Warren; chaplains, Joseoh Clemens, Timothy O'Keefe. Surgeon, volunteers, rank of major, Robert Burns, Ralph S. Porter. C. Field, Lloyd L. R. Krebs, Robert Smart. Louis Brechman, Jr., William P.‘ Woodall, Charles Barney, Milton E. Lando, George M. Ekwurxel. Thomas R. Wallace. Iowa, United States consul at Crefeld, Germany. Pietro Cuneo, Ohio, United States consul at Turin, Italy. STRUCK BY SAME BULLET. Two Slater* Wounded In the Forehead and the Cheek. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 9.-Two daughters of Henry Dsclnblnskl were standing near together to-day, when a bullet from an unknown source struck one on the forehead and glanced and wounded the other In the cheek. The injuries are not serious.
Well Managed Building Association. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] MARTINSVILLE, Ind.. July 9.-The Mutual Building and Loan Association has declared a 4 per cent semi-annual dividend on all association stock. There has never been a lower dividend since the organisation and at times the semiannual dividends have been 4% per cent. Many of the beautiful cottages of this city were built by the aid of this association.
Holding the Section Men Responsible. [Special to Tha Indianapolis News.] CLARKBHILL, Ind., July 9.-Jame* Glenn, of Dayton, who fell over a pile of orosstles after night, upon alighting from a train, breaking his leg, wants $6,000 damages from the Lake Erie A Western Railway Company, claiming the ties were placed In the street by railway workmen.
Henry D. Nichols Dead. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] LYNN, Ind., July 8.-Henry D. Nichols, seventy years old, died last night He was engaged in the hotel business here, was a well-known Mason, and had a large acquaintance with traveling men.
Fugitive Homing Pigeon Sheltered. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July. 9.-San>ual P. Reese, of Sanford, la caring for a homing pigeon which alishted near his home, and which permitted itself to be caught. On one foot la a silver ring, with the inscription; "«B: I. T. T. 1*00.’’
PROBING K. OF P. HFFHI
Continued from Page One.
has been mad* on Mr. Hlnsey and Stolte for the return of th* books papers found to have been the office of the board ot oontroL Stolte has answered In wilting, possession or any knowledge them. Mr. Hlnsey has not replied. Hinsey Not Consulted. "This report has been prepared by six members of the board of control, without consultation with Mr. Hlnsey. The propriety of this action, w* believe^ Is obvious. The official Inves shows that In the years 1886. 1888, U87 1896, the published statements of balances did not correspond with th# ual facts. For instance, one Item that a cash balance of 827,777 was ed, when the actual overdraft was) With regard to the Lexington the board says: “Th* Investment la ject to severe criticism." Things In Bad Tangle. A loan of $6,000 by Hlnsey shows a of Interest ot $770, which Hlnsey owes rank. It Is also shown that there slight difference between the mem!; roll book and the remittance blanks, the section of which Mr. Hlnsey was rotary- The Insurance cos making report say: “Th* laws and rules of the S Lodge support every power and auth granted by the board of control endowment rank, and this, therefore, comes effective as a guarantee for faithful discharge of all obligations tered Into by the board of control of rank.” The commissioners say the management Is not responsible. Both F. 8. Neal, president of the rank. Supreme Chancellor Fetbers say the will survive, and will be put on a basis. The lodge will probably three days. THOMAS R. SHE Sanatorium Notea. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] MARTINSVILLE, Ind., July 8,dames Joseph and Frank Lorey, Petersburg, this State, are stopping the Martinsville. Frank Lory was the few Indlanians who went to Klondike during the gold excitement, when he returned be had IfaMMO to' credit. Mrs. William Hotchkiss and dren. of the Martinsville, have gon visit relatives In Michigan. Caleb a Denny, of Indianapolii _ spending a few days at the Home !_ Dr. Willard Matthews, who has been sent from his duties for two weeks, returned to the Martinsville.
Fatally Burned by a Firacracktfr^ [Special to The Indianapolis Neva] CROWN POINT, Ind., July 8. clothing ot Miss Julia Popp caught from an exploding firecracker, and death Is momentarily expected. Steamship Arrivals. PLYMOUTH. July 9.-Arrived; Pennsylvania. New York, for Cherbourg and HamburgAt Queenstown—Ultonta, from Boston, Liverpool. At New York—Friesland, from Antwerp.
Mrs. McKinley Takes a Drive. CANTON, O.. July 9.-After attending to official work this morning, the President took Mrs. McKinley for a drive about the city and over country roads beyond. Both seem to be in excellent health and spirits.
Fire from Overheated Stove. This afternoon the home of William Mankedick, No. 1603 Massachusetts avenue, was damaged $160 by fire, caused by
an overheated stove.
German Day Celebration August 18. The German societies, at a meeting held laet
night at Miennerchor Hall, decided to celebrate
Sunday, August I*, as German day.
**##**•****•*#••••**•••••••••••••••••••••••••••*«•*•*
CITY WATER FOUND PURE: IRON CAUSES MUDDY COLOR.
In view of the constant complaints of the “muddy”^ condition of city water, Dr. John F Gels, at the request of Dr. Clark, secretary of the City Board of Health, has made a chemical analysis of the water. He says his analysis shows the water to be perfect ly pure from the chemical point of view and that the marked turbidity and sediment are due to suspended ferric oxide, or precipitation of iron. The amount of iron in solution, Dr. Gels
eays. Is very small.
His analysis In detail tollows: Nitrogen as free ammonia, .014 parts In 1,000,000: nitrogen as albuminoid ammonia, .946; nitrogen as nitrates, A; nitrites. none; chlorine, .18; temporary hardness, .264; permanent hardness, .41; total solids, 420; loss on Ignition. 50; reaction, alkaline: turbidity, opalescent; sediment, slight; odor, none; temperature, 17 degrees centgrsde. Dr. Clark himself made a bacteriological analysis of the water. He says the water is low in the number of germs and he found nothing to indicate typhoid or anything ot the kind. Many persons, 1m says, think the dark color of the water is caused by the Water Company pumping It from the river Instead of from wells. He says he has proved this theory false by the fact that river water stands at 84 degrees temperature while the city water stands at 80 degrees. <•. - ,
Over-Work Weakens Your Kitim Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Ail the blood in your body passes I your kidneys once eve™ three minutes, . jsrrm 4 The kidneys are y blood purifiers, t ter out the Impurities In 1
If they 1
of order, 1 their work.
Pains, i matism cess of
“ ood - d ’“’ J j Kidney trouble causes quick < • heart beats, and makes one f • i they had heart trouble, becaqs jver-working In pumping th poisoned blood through veins i It used to be considered (‘ troubles were to be traced to but now modern science proves all constitutional diseases have ‘
• •##* ee# * e * e * * * e * * ee* # see* * ee* e ee e eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeee* & Binghamton, N.
kidney trouble. 1 are sick you ca
ning in
It you are by first ‘
and amD-Ra_ _
It «
• 11 3
the mdst <
menu ir si r I
may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pampfc out If you have Mention
jgl
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