Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1902 — Page 3

THE IInDIANAPOLIS HEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1902.

lMgm|!CANDIDATES FOR THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR THE mviuflii: TWO places on the board of county commissioners.

m OF YOOIG ODOBEnS

COURT UNADflMOUftj

m TOiiAinr law pul Cace No ^ovitJon ’RHmory

tCBday tlKr ’ lower court to tbe auit of g Iste for tote joint aad MoffUt couQ> Rcpubtk^n 'eoiinty -Me same on tlie ballot ' toic oounty ctHidldstes next Friday, The delilntum, and hja name ballot. Judse Jordan

|lo»S|eiilRB that the Jtidcee at»^^ not ewn conaMer the tovolved me doubtful ton for Joint Primaries. ice Joadan. who nrroto the omrtf aald. to part: “There -sothifif in tte statute In Its that It was to any of the Legislature to or control the nonItos tor offices to be of a dli#lot or dlvls- * ’OOiiiposed of more than intended that this 1 In the nttoifnatloii of { elected by the voters j ed of two Of more j ible to assume that | ipTc been made therein | ft prtmfifF election In' ' Tar malifisir the proper ^ It at the ejection to eonHituttng the dls*

Word Municipality, 'municipality,' as there emhe aid#; to ^ a tautological (A’wdffil ttoitrtnsr to the sense < expressed by the words , town or township’ Imroe* it, nor can it be said to jgFo^dston of the act to any ^ter subdivision than thos?* t«to 'county, city, town A. mimlcipalitv is generunderstood to mean a flute fay Ihe purpose ramment. » ♦ • Certain-

WILLIAM H. HEIM.

JOHN M'OREOOR.

ALBERT B. CARTER.

CHAB. F. BARON.

T'itl

JOHN L. M’FARLAND.

J. HARRY ROBERTS

JOHN V. BARKER.

THOMAS B. SPAFFORD.

FIVE ARRESTED BY DETECTIVES AT A DANCE.

CONFESSED MANY THEFTS

WOMEN OF THE INITED STATES Regard Peruna as Their Shield Against Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Grip,and TSatarrhal Diseases.

Arraigned in Police Court and Bound Over to the Grand Jury by Judge Stubbs.

to it

this act, he would have been placed in no more favorable position than he now occupies to secure the writ which he de-

mands, • * •

Not a Doubtful Case.

“As a general n|le a writ of mandate is never awarded in doubtful cases. It may be said, how’ever, that this case does not fall within the doubtful rule,’as no doubts In respect to Its interpretation are entertained by the court. It is so evident from a reading of the statute in question that no such duty as the relator under tiio facts alleged Jn his petition demands that appellees ehall be coerced to per^

employed in the statute

inland or mean * form, is enjoined* upon them either ex-

f > under its proto control nomitolnt Senator, to lis case aspires. Adopted by the Itra) committee of Marlon that such nomination Ida, under the provisions of A.

prcssly or ImpJledly by any of the provisions thereof, that further consideration

of the question H uee'ess.”

tbrksf's Candidacy.

Say It was Not Davia Money. William E Davis and his friends declared to-day that the roll of money exhibited by Dan' Linus in telling of a Davis

INDIANAPOLIS SOUTHERN HEARING THIS FORENOON

One of the boldest gangs of young robbers that has troubled the police in years was broken up by detectives Dugan and McGuff, early this morning, by the arrest of five young men, at a public dance at Germania Hsfll. They gave their names as Ralph Klier. 1014 Elm street; Elmer Welshans, 822 Nelson street, Charles Minor, 811 Buchanan street; Harrj’ Myers and Roscoe Berdell, the two last refusing to give their addresses. Attention wEts attracted to the gsmg by Minor, who led a number of toughs in an assault on a negro^Monday night. The members of the gang were seen to avoid patrolmen and the detectives watched them for about twenty-four hours. Finally one of them, who was thought to be wearing ‘'stolen clothing, was arrested, and after a strict cross-examination he confessed and implicatejd^he others. The detectives were keeping in close touch with the gang and visited the dance and arrested the other members. All of them except Minor made a complete confession

this morning.

List of Places Robbed.

The police say that few gangs of burglars have committed more robberies and managed to elude the poU«e than the one now under arrest. A partial list of the j places robbed Is as follows: A furnishing j store, at East and Morris street, and a goods store, at 804 Virginia avenue; the j South Side market building; Vahle's

I hardware store, 1302 Madison avenue;

, Crane’s Jewelry store, Virginia avenue,

;!!BSrtt"the'’'bia'rd'‘^a .hi Shihaler-. h.mn.h. company’ to come into Indianapolis shm house. South Delaware street;^rug over the tracks of some other company, store, at Eiast and Morris street, and a Indianapolis is large enough to dictate i number of other places that they could

its own terms to the company he said. not think of at once.

He made one -objection that will be con- The young men were arraigned In the sidered b: * «» - .. . .

fore final

FEW CHANGES PROBABLE

Father Gaviak Fights to the LastWorks Board Impressed by One of His Objections.

T nless something unforeseen arises, the draft of the franchise agreed on by the

meeting that'would be held to-night, was Board of Works and thfe Indianapolis

not furnished by Davis. One of the friends eald he knew where the money came from, but he would not tell

[ihe tndtanaputt* News: tthm lo the very brief le In The News of Sattts tms of the aspiiitlon of county eomBcppnd district, Marlon

• I have lived In ypars and have for every man I, by my party Its. 1 was for ?lth A. B. Con-

trade. on

ELKS> MINSTRELS. Scene from King Dodo will be an At-

trictlve Feature.

The lithographs and hangers advertising the Elks’ annual entertainment, to be held at English’s Opera House. March 24 and 55, have been distributed by the entertainment committco, and may be seen in ananyjihow windows. Comic pictures, un-

nffyan refe» the ^'blch appear the names of prominent SSt South Mo- members of the lodge, attract most atteiv-

tlon, Taggart and Bookwalter are reprtjsented as blcvcHsts riding a tandem. Jas. L. Keacli comes in for a prominent part in the A’Rtermclon scenes in these mln-

strvl pictures.

The eemrolttee In charge of the preparations for the entertainment are enthusiastic over the rehearsals. The chorus Is superior to any that has ever sung In an Elks' entertainment. The minstrel first part closes with a scene from “King Dodo.” In this scene Mc», Walter Fugate. Mrs. Josephine Bremmerman Edmunds, Avery Hassler. William Morrison and Russell Powell will appear'as principals. The chorus Is beautifully costumed and the drill with which the first part closes Is very attractive. The Elks’ entertainments are always laitrely attended, not only because of their merits, but the fact that they are given for charitable purposes. The proceeds are not used by the lodge for Its own purposes. but are devoted to charitable relief

work.

iStflMHI BISA.

AS to sF^ SnssA for the It I mm weekthg. T sm an tb« TrAvei^ifjlAn's Aasowbom I exp^ to receive . . 1 iMtt a vAtemn of the , Iscyedito Cote^ A. D.

Fifty*^taAt Indiana

war with

the

I of

merits

^having he city lUr the

nomlwholc

V. PaSMER

ARF mei

^HIP LINR.

EUROPE ?

liius-

turtude the tD and Sl'EAMfBYWHaBB. igi. »«w y«pte.

UNE

8. M. I roister. . 15, W s. m. “ 1« a. m, A is*, m. ■t., qhlaiw,; A. Stci Mransfl

Southern rallwaj-, with a few slight amendments, will oe signed Ip time to be subnjltted 'to the City Council next Monday night. The public hearing before the beard today did not change the minds of the com-

I arart pr t “legally liable” for damage occasioned <by Its construction. Father Gavisk said the courts have held that this would apply only to property condemned It would afford no protection to the man whose ilUle home depreciated In value because i ot the railroad. I "At the last public meeting,” he continued, “we were told that the company had a contract withthls South Indianapolis bubble, to b€*1n work on a line through South Indianapolis In ninety days. Machinery was ready and all WTiat became of it? Why doesn’t the road show Its good faith? You have a $25,ooo bond to Insure its construction, but what’s that?” Then came the mayor’s voice from behind the desk again: “We have the forfeiture clause, that gives the city the right to tear up all the terminal tracks inside Indianapolis, if lOD miles of road are noA built in five years.” "I doubt if you can enforce It,” Father Gavlsk retorted. “The city attorney says we can ” “But the courts hav: held differently. I^ok at Evanstille. It had an‘‘iUu8tratIon of the citv’s helplessne^T on that very point Then about the shops At Evans-

Jud^; them at the times the robberies were committed All of them, the Jwdlce said, had clothing and other articles Identified as having been stolen from different stores. The bonds of,the young men were placed at fl.OOO each. STRAY JEWELRY.

Case of It Worth $500 at Police Station Awaiting Owner. A South Illinois street restaurant keepkeeper handed to detective Morgan, this morning, a jeweler’s case which he said had been left In his place by some one early last December. The case was taken to the police station ‘and opened by CaptalR- Gerber. In It are eighteen trays of idngs, chains, watch charms, stick pins and other jewelry valued in all at about 5500. A letteY addressed to "Vyrn. F. Pratt, of Greenfield, was found Inside

CANDIDATES FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR COUNTY CORONER.

ArTs and Crafts Exhibition. The exhibit of arte and crafts of the Sketching Club, in the Y W. C A. butWlns. a HI close Friday, when the many pieces that have been eoid ,wHl be distributad to their purchasers There is Newcomb potterv from New Orleans, Teco pottery from Chicago, artistic baskets msde by Mrs. H. H Fa>*. of this city, Abmkee rugs from New Hampshire, decorated china ^nd kather, pictures, laee work, drawn work from Porto Rico and artlclH from all paru of thia country Three of the blue and v hits «Joverllda have been sold to H R Hanna Th‘ exhibit is free and the catalogues are for sale, as well as ail th things on exhibition.

lo Leave Home o Be Cured ttM-Bromo, Ihs FansutSpriag Into Yonr Own Heme anil Sfaliin Form

f m

A. L. WJLSO.N.

S. H. MALPAS.

E. H. DIEHL.

HARRY D. TUTEWILER.

I ,

It > '

JOHN F. GEIS,

A W. BRATTON. ,

Assni^ tite I s«jd dlgsstton, secures efficient kidney action

mlsaloners and the mayor, They say they think the draft agreed on last w^k equitable for All concerned. The public was not represented In force at the meeting. Father Gavlsk. one other man and two women, -were all «l»Sl appeared to voice the sentiments of the flodth Sld^ remonFather Gavlsk opened hte talk with some delicate sarcasm. “The representatives of the road sar they are content with the draft,” said he. ‘T should say they should be content. They have ever> - thing they contended for. Wuy shouldn’t--” Just then Mayor Bookwalter, hidden behind a big desk. Interrupted, “You mean they haven’t anything they contended for,” ^ Father Gavlsk seemed taken back by the interruption, M)ut after a few seconds, he continued. He told the board the reason the South Side people were not present to large numbers was because

villc, the road built ii smithy inside the city, and the city waj powerless tq com- — The rate lor carry Uig coal is

If the company would show

the coal for hk c«nt

pel more, the gam»>.

that it couldn't carry-

ton, I’ll venture t< say that no court

would compel It to

The Company's Offer. After William Manlue, in behaJf of the Public Safety Leagie, had prote.sted

against allowing this

teen more grade croi sings -bn the South Side. A. C. Harris, aitomey for the company, made a proposition. He sfild the

Indianapolis Southern

overhead footbridges it any crossings the

T. N BENNETT.

IRA E. DUNLAVT.

and he was notified to call and make an explanation. The case evidently belongs to a St Louis jewelry house, the name of which is on the Inside of the box. The restaurant keeper explaining why he kept the case so long, said he thought the owner would call for It some time, and that he didn’t know its value.

road to inflict four-

was willing to place

could then compel It desired. He dwelt

::£Btoto’s laiKffii'

MMle werrto* satoeliiSitel mmdk ilnetes-

liw»

gmuan ot is th*

1W »W«k tbe bkwd ts Altered and deprived of *11 Ra iffiinirittSM, rouse* tb* liver to normal phrelotowtcaJ acetMBplishmeat. eootliee and team Htod n«n-«* aad brahi: clears th* com«ur«| baadadk*. aleeplaraneso. iiwvmh dsprtssYosi, dyopepela. bllJoaeness, coBstlpatton. Mffiiffir oad Madder troubiea ibwmnatlam, litl^ SQiis, goQt. 4BSHha and oUMff and skis dtseasea, estanb wherever It lurks In the body, sad aU eempsicatliig aHmeata depending upem

tbes* eewMtionr.

There la a* atoer-ramedy to curatlTe, ao kindly, ao efficieat. m lellebla. Pta yoax faKh ba it aiffi jraa wiU aot/b* dlaappotated. RfpataMe pkysiclaiM aad cvst*fttl poUeats atik* attest tta wor*h: Just tr^r It mad then you wttl leacw tkair Btatenwot.,, to b* true. f ^ Itourt'a laboratory produces remedle* for th* dwra of kaffioe UU. auch w ihas ooufal never aMMBmd. That p«rsoaJg wlasat who looks t« NOHBLtor a ears. cv The Atout-anoBO I0ferv«fo»t ^It Is an sal* at asast drag ahaem at S* cents a battle A bockIM. aad ottiH- Hterature about U aad tfcs mms. g a bdad botMe eTthe aalt wtQ b« aeat dn vaa r prapaM am* MSaalutely free U you v4SI apt« Tile Micklgan Drug Co.. Detroit.’ Mich. I, liira a Mter or poffial csird request lor tteir fm aaaap)*. Writ* to<day.

CASTORIA For Ixi&nUi and Childrezu Bean

tiM"

Signatore

The Kind

Yon Have ‘Always Bought Is Ds8 for Ofor 30 Years. VMS astrraua euatsaav. new vuua c«W'

board might direct The adl^nistration people to use them, if

on tht advantages of the road, both to th® Indianapolis merchants rnd the people In the triangle formed by Indianapolis, Jeffersonville and Evansville, where there are no roads now. It would bring trade to Indlanapollt! and toe South Side cltlsens would share in tA® general benefits "Father Gavlsk says he has no faith In the road," said Mr Harris. “If It Is not built, his people will not be injured, will they? Why. if the road builds ninetynine miles in five years, and a flnanclaJ accident prevents building the other mile, the city may tear up .the Indianapolis terminal tracks. But We confide In the dty. We do not think It would be a Shylock to demand that sort of pound

of flesh.’’

A commuBicatlon from WUltam Fortune, president of the elevated tracks commission of the Commercial Club, advised against aHowing the company to eaker on surface tracks, wit I, S. Gordon, who was preeent. said Fortune’s letter did not express the sentiment of the committee. Another meetly may be held to-mor-row to go over ■the claases Father QavIsk declared could not be enforced and they may be strmigthened. The only Other modification before signing will be an amendment that will enable other electric lines to u»e the company’s tracks if the Southern ever adopts electricity oa its motive power, but not until then, though steam roads may use

them.

IIowevM*. members of the board say If any ettisen still desires to bo heard, he may give expresskm to his views. The doiMs will tiot be closed until the contract is s^ned. they say. '

SHELBYVILLE LINE Contract Signed with Indianapolis Street Railway Company. The Shelbyviile Interurrban line ‘hits signed a contract with the Indianapolis Street Railway Conypany for the use of its tracks for the new line’s Interurban cars, when they begin running into this city. The Shelbyville line will have to pay the Indianapolis company only three cents out of every city fare, while the Union Traction Company, under its contract, pay* m cents. This concession w'as made after the Indianapolis and Shelbyvflle companies had made repeated efforts to come to other terras. The Indianapolis company also agrees to remove its poles from th© center of the streets for the flhelbyvHle line, while the Union Traction Company had to do this work itself.

DEATH OF MRS. WM. HARDING. Was Formerly a Teacher In the

Shortridge High School.

Mrs. William Hording, daughter of Joseph Allerdice, died this morning at the peaconess Hoepltal. 'The funeral will be held Friday morning at the home of her totber. 1212 Pork avenue. The funeral and burial will be private. Mrs. Harding was Eisther May Allerdlce, formerly a teacher in th* ShortrWi^ High Schotfi. Mr. Hording IS a teacher to the Lafayette High

tng IS a School-

Cold, Xtmmv Feet X>oit’t Give Too a €^id if yon will tak* to tlin* Loxattv* Bromo-Qui-Biaa Tahketa. E. W. Onnrt's stfnatur* <m boa.

MRS. BELVA A. LOCKWOOD, LATE CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY. Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the eminent barrister of Washington, D. <J.. is the only woman wh’o has ever been a candidate for the Presidency of the United States. She is the best known woman in America. As the pioneer of her sex in the legal profession she has gathered fame and fortune. In a letter to The Peruna Medicine Company, she says: **I have usea your Parana both for myself and my mother, Mrs. Hannah J. Bennett, now in her 88th year, and I find it an invaluabie remedy for cold, catarrh, hay fever and kindred diseases; alto a good tonic for feeble and old people, or, those run down, and with nerves unstrung.*' Yours truly, BELVA A. LOCKWOOD. Anyone who wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh Is well nigh uniwrsa}; almost omnipresent. Peruna is the only absolute safeguard known. A cold la the beginning of catarrh. To prevent coids, to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of Its victims. Peruna not only cures catarrh, but prevents It. Every household should be supplied with this great remedy for coughs, colds and so forth. Address the Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O., for a free book on catarrh. *

His* Flora WUson, SIT* Sevsntli Avs., New Tortt City, wrltaa; “For anyone who to as au»c«ptlble t* cough* and cold* as I am, Peruna to a bleesing. I am never too earsful, and am always catching cold, which *ometlmo* develops into an annoying catarrh of tha head. Peruna 1 have found to excellent for this, being very quick in iUt aoUon, besides being a most excellent tonic.” M1*8 Helen Sauerbter, 8ft. Joseito, Mich., write*: i "Last winter F caught a sudden cold which developed tot* an unpleasant catarrh of the head and throat, deprivtog me of my appetite and'usual good spirits. A friend who had been cured by Peruna advised me to try It, and I iwnt for a bottle at once, and I am glad tb say that to three days the phlesrm had loosened, and I felt better, my appetite returned and within nine days I was to my ustial health.” Mrs. Leslie Carter, probably the m<tot prominent actress to America, says the following of Peruna: "Btfva* to ear* le pimmmim ceM A will Kiae k§SmKImemmm attUeS. kmrrn ait caiarrSml anacUaaa /IK* iMg*p. (toaaomay aamMiaimptma ta ka wlffioaf iftli taameytor avamaSw ft UlaUtUtaramtaeylbaimilwaaaam aaad, aa^adatly ameS aw*!** Utai an aasmaS S* m* rktaafMaa at clhmatdaa lam "/ aerar a^lact aa aeearUimMjr ta neaaa. maaS iSta ntmaSr ta tay Ariaad*. KtaAatat. tca’a gnataat namSy tar AmkmHkaPa gnataai aaaaay, catarrh aaS catarrhal ^ttcUaaa. I woaU aot ban catarrh tar a atllUaa tMtan, am4 ma kma ma t ban Partam at bamata chock tba altgbtaat ayaapioma^ Ito aaaraaCb,Itaol parhetty tak Irtm Alt tUstm.** N. LBSUB CARTm Colds are considered one of the necessary ills of life. One to liable to catch cold both summer and winter. Very often a cold is the starting point or cause of a lengthy and dangerous catarrhal disease Colds are always dangerous and should never be neglected a day. A cold is the beginning of catarrh. It may cause catarrh of any of the Internal organs~the head, throat, lungs and stomach especially. A remedy that will cure a cold, then, would cure all these direct effects of colds. Peruna to such a remedy. We have letters from all over the United States attesting to this fact- The poor and rich alike use and recommend it A book of testimonials 4n the exact words of the writer sent to any addrera free of chaige by the Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. a If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you bis valuable advice gratis. . Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.

DAILY CITYsSTATISTiCS. Marriage Licenses. Albert Judge and Rosa Cochran. W llllam Mathers and Josephine Lash Robert L. Kaylor and Mabel M Ragsdale. Valentine Eckert and Mary L Ouphaus. Frank P. Smith and Rosanna Jones. William ts. Oliver and Lula M Bradley. Edward H Ban-ows and I>elia Lefeber.

Birth Returns. Henry^H and I,orena Hortsman, 3013 Martindale ave., boy. John and Anna Rottler, 1116 Deloss st, girl. Henry and Katie Schsskel. 1031 Union st, girl. Edward and Nora Noon, U14 Harlan st., boy. Charles B and Amy E. Gurlej, Glenn st, girl. O. and Annie Leatheringill, 1909 Tandes st.. girl. Frederick and Mary Beckman, 604 W. Merrill st. boy. Gkiorge W. and Keturah Scrugham, 728 Highland ave., girl.

, Death Returns. william n. Stunecker, 1, 2179 Chestnut st., myocarditis. Lamora Bugg, 7. S22 E. Court st., intestinal tuberculosis George Hughs, 11, 114 Carson st , appendicitis Eunice Noble, 70, 2126 Park a\e., chronic bronchitis-

Building Permits. C. Koch, addition, 23 S. Oriental st.. 585. Mary Houppert, excavate cellar, 801 Meek at., ISO. I. 011I3 Schulz, repairs, 623 W. Washington st., 1175. Jacob Sickles, addition, 319 W. Ch«^)cak* st.. 1750. W. L. Hogedon, repairs, 808 Greer st., 1160. R. W. Lamb, double frame house, 1708 Beliefontalne st„ $2,600 R W, Long, brick building, rear 25 N. Alabama st., $250. J. J. Parent, staMe, 1212 Beimont ave, $125. Ella Williams, addition, 2i Temple ave., flOO.

1 00

2,500 00

1 00

150 00

260 00

400 00

1,900 00

550 00

1 00 1 00

^ Real Estate Transfers.

Geo A. Dickson et al to John M Lilly, lots 113 to 116, Fletcher’s third addition .......$ Lucy Lyons et al to Thos B. Noble, part of section 19, township 14, range 4, Franklin township 1,560 00 Celeste Barnhill et al to Chas. A

Barnhill et ux , lot 201. Ogle’s East Park addition, north of Pennsylvania railroad shops

Barnett H Falderman to Georgeanna

Hurd et ai , lot 6. Lodge’s subdi-

vision of Hubbard et at s southeast addition WlUla R Miner to Phoebe J. Trimble, part of lot 83, Fletcher’s first BrtghtPnink Q. Falderman to Georgeanna A. Hurd et al., lot 6, Lodge’s subdivision part Hubbard et al.'s southeast addi-

tion ■>.. *.

John 'W. Trotter to Curtis B. McCamment, lot 41, Trotter's Brookslde

Park addition

Rosa A. Gray to Elizabeth Stelnhagen, lot 1, Lodge's subdivision part Hubtard et al.’s southeast addition . ... 2,500 00 Frederick W. Spacke to Ernest Dietz et ux., lot 20, Dunlop & Tutewller’s subdivision Morris’s addition Stephen E Perkins to George F. Walker, lot 118. Kennedy’s first addi-

tloln, Acton

John Holm to Wm IL Wait, lot 38,

block 4, and lot 9, block 11, Tuxedo Park, north of Washington at., east

of Belt railroad 1,300 00 Melville F. Barth to* Byron C. i/jan

et ux, part lot 21. Ridenour’s revised end extended addition

Byron C. Logan to Melville F. Barth,

same

Alexander M. Rcbertson to Mary E

Baker et al., part lots 9, 10 and 11, square 23, Massachusetts ave., be-

tween New York and Vermont sts .. 36,500 00 Jos. E. Boswell, executor, to Herman

C. Allen et ux., lot 24. Grandview

addition, near end College ave 830 00 Charles E. Shover to Letltta Cald-

well, lots ‘202 to 204 and part 201.

Cooper b Pickens’s second northeast addition 1.200 00 John O. McCullcmgh to Alexander

Truiubull et ux.. lot 31. square IX

Fletcher's northeast addition, near

Atlas works

Sylvester Johnson to John E. York et ux, lot* 66 and 67. Irvlngtcm John W. Trotter to Sgmuel M Grayson, lot 4, Trotter, trustee’s.Brookstde

Park addition

Daniel Olllespie to George F. Walker, lot 3, Wailace's third addition, Acton. 675 00 William H Watt to John Hohn et ux.. part of section 17. township 16> range i. Pike township - 6,000 00 Albert Macffien to Ellen R Barry, lot 21 Marietta Park, north of eWy workhai;»e ♦ BHa McKeman to Karopp Ashjian et ai, lot 99, Crane’s subdivision. SJovmiteenth st. west of Mill at .... Charles L. Bleler to Caroline M. Bleler, lots 41 and part of lot 39. Woodruff

Place

Susan McKerfjan to Karopp AshJIan et al. lot 160, Cramer'S subdivision... SOW Alexander H. Arbuckle to Oraer Loyd, lot 7. Howard’s heirs’ addition. West

Indtanapolta ......

Peter Covert, guardian, to Chas. GConea lots M aah Z70. Ctork’s secand addttloa. Hatqlnvllle Mary McAiidrews to Bosana McAndrewa, lot «, McKernan tt Pierce’S subdivtofon of outlots to and tffi.... Rosanna McAodrem to Mary McAn-

drews et al.. same

Jerscnlah McAndrews to same, lot 89.

450 06 2,000 00

400 00

L750 00

3.000 00

76*00

60 00

1 M 100

LOW W

8.900 OS

Jsnnle B. ClMunbeni to Melville A Faiis, tot 39. Relsner's second West ImUsmapoUs addition Mary E. FremitKita to Cbaa. E. Sbover, Idt 19 sod part tot IL Duncan’s subdlvtoioB ottUot st, Delaware at, north Of M«rrUl st liWO W

Rika Moeilenksmp to Wm. A R Dordel, lot 18, Wood's subdivision Cress's addition. Naomi st, east of Shelby.. 1,900 00

Total transfers, 33; consideration.... |T6,041 00 HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD.

Supreme Court Minutes. 19.795 State of Indiana ex rel. Joseph A Mlntum V8 Charles N Elliott, chatnban. et al, Marion C. C ' Appellants’ reply brief (8). 19,773. Emma Woolfington, administratrix, vs. John K Potter, eto. Delaware C. C. Appellee’s motion and notice to dismiss Supreme Court Action. 'The Supreme Court to-day handed down the following opinions. 19,416 Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Ry. Co. vs, Ernestine Machler et ai. Laoorte C. C. Alfirmed Hadley, J. 19,678. Perry L Turner vs. Board of ComrolsslMiers. Elkhart C. C. Affirmed. Monks, J. 19.796 State Cx rel Joseph S. Mlntum vs. Charles N Elliott, chairman et al. Marion C. C. Affirmed Jordan. C J. 3,890. Patrick T. O’Brien et al. vs. DanMl W. Bush et al Madison 8 C Application to transfer to Supreme Court denied. 3,889. Patrick T O’Brien et al. vs. James M. Bradley et al. Madison 8. C. Application to transfer to Supreme Court denied 19.766. James M BoUon vs Winiam Clark Park C. C. Hearing of appellant’s applications, etoy set for March 20. New Supreme Court Suit. 19.800 The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad Co. vs. State of Indiana ex rel John W. Greenwood, trustee. Daviess C C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notices (2) below. Appellate Court Minutes. 4,001 Salem Bedford Stone Co. et al. vs. Joel L. Hobbs, admlntslrator Lawrence C. C. Appellee’s points 4,394 Elisabeth Goodwin et al. vs. Edwin B. Bentley, executor, et al. Clark C. C. Appeltonto' brief (8). 4^ William H Cofflnberry va. Alpheus W. Madden, administrator. Dekalb C. C, AppeU lant’a brief (8). 4,238. William H White vs, OiaTles W. Mitchell et kl. Vigo C. C Appellant’s brief (8) 4,328 William W McBride, executor, vs. Sarah M. Ulmer. Wells C. C. Appellee’s brief (8). 4,228. George W, Black et al. va Frank Nelson Marsh. Putnam C. C, Appellee Marsh’s brief (8). Appellate Court Action. The Appellate Court decided the following cases' 8,557. The Buehner Chair Co. va. Henry Feuhner, by next friend, etc. Warrick C. C. Reversed. Comstock, C. J. 4;333. William Dwight et al vs. Sadie Andrews Elkhart C. C. On appellee's motion, appeal dismissed, 4,363 Samuel Ann is et al. vs Jacob Zimmer et al, St. Joseph C. C. On appellee’s motion appeal dismissed4,153 State ex rel. John Kiefer, vs. David M Wheatley. Tipton C C. Appellee's motion to dismiss denied. 4,173 Martin E Goode, trustee, vs Elwood Lodge, No 166. K. of P. Madison C. C. Appellee's application for certiorari overruled, COUNTY COURTS’ RECORD.

Superior Court. Room S—Vinson Oirter, Judge. Louis G Ertel vs. James E. Mann. Replevin. Finding and judgment against defendant for *280 50 and cosW^ Decree of foreclosure Isaac L Bloomer vs City of Indianapolis et al Appeal. Taken under advisement Hamilton Dee Palmer vs Ofegrai O. Leo et al Quiet title Finding for plaintiff and title quieted'' Judgment against plaintiff for costa. Consolidated Coal and Lime Company va Charles W Glenn et al. Account Finding and judgment against defendants for $1,428 99 and costs Capital National Bank vs. IndlanaptAta Lounge Company et al. Note. Taken under adv Isement. , New Suits. Ellen C. Bryan vs Cari Tegeler. Damages and to abate nuisance. Circuit Court. Frank L. Randels vs. William L. Davia On note Superior Court, room 2 John F. Murphy vs. Gustave A. Efroymson et al Damages Superior Court, room 2 Farmers’ Deposit Bank vs. Oscar L Meiaier Proceeding* supplementary to execution. Superior Court, room 2 Frank L. Randels va Elwood Davis et al. On note. Superior Court, room L Robert D Hobbs et al vs. J. A. SwartSeil et al. Contract Circuit Court. Peter C, Weyenberg vs. Oliver P. Ensley To recover money, and accounting Circuit Court Hi* Ninety-Second Birthday. Yesterday was the ninety-second anniversary of the birth of William W. Sutler, father of Amos W Butler, secretary of the State Board of Charities. ’The day was fittingly observed at the lattePs borne in Irvington by a family dinner, al which many relative* were present, Mr. Butler was horn in Brookvllie, Ind,, and lived there until four years ago, when be came to this city to live with bis aoa. Mr, Butler to in excellent health. — Oil Men’* Complaint on men <»mplftin becauM Harry B. Smttli’i company, which handies Crescent lubricating sAl. gets toe contract without eompetiticn. tor the oil used *1 the county power house. The oounty oil bill to over JfM a year and oil men cla*m it should he less. The mnuBlsMoneni say toe matter has been left to the bead* of deportments and that Charles CraJf, of th* power 'house, preferred tbe Crescent otL

Death of an Intelligent Dog. Lady Norwood, th* big St Bernard da* that has bem wintering at Fblrvtow Park, died yesterday. This dog mam considers* siaong the best educated and most tou/JIfent docs in, the State, and a number of aneedetss of her have appeared in The Nebs. She was twelve years old. welgbsd 190 pound*, aad mta owned by Dr. W, A. H^tard.

PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY.

Charlton W. C T, U. will meet to-morrow afternoon with Mrs F. B. Reynolds, MOO Broadway, The wonten of Mayflower church will serve a supper at tha church to-morrow night at 0 o’clock The D Hawkins Company, of Brasil, capital $10,000, has incorporated. It wti! conduct a general merchandlM store The Fifteenth Ward Republican Club will boh! another maas-maetlng at Bay Hall, at Church and Ray streeto, to-night There will be an old-time spelling bee. open to the public, at the East Washington-street Prasbytertan church Friday evening. The Order -of Calanths will entorUin th* Carnation Card Club to-morrow evening at th* tkall, at New York and Alabama streets. State Labor Commissioner McCormack ha* gone to Aurora, where 260 wheel workcra are on strike Me will try to sc^is th* trouble. State Factory Inspector McAbee says he will recommend that the next Legislature enact a law providing for a State boiler inspector,^ The young people’s society of the Tabernacle church will give an entertainment of Glbeon pictures Friday evtming In ths church parlors. The women’s auxiliary of Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge will meet to-morrow afternoon with Mrs. George Halderman, ITOS Bellefontaine street. 8. C. Gilman, formerly of thto city, who spent the winter in New York, la making a number of addresses in the churches of New England on the subject of the American Indian. Eva M Thornton hat qualified aa admlnlstratrlx of the estate of Charles B. Thornton. Her bond was placed at $90,000. Ths estate 1* estimated to be worth from $95,000 to $30,000 The funeral of Dr. John R. Haynee will be held at the homa 612 North Illinois street, at 4.80 to-monrow afternoon. Th* body will be taken to Newport, Ky., Friday morning for burial. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of Roberts Park ehuroh will bold th# annual thsnk offering raeellnt at the horn* of Mrs. Henry Tutrsfiler, 801 North Senate avenus. Friday at 3 30 p. m. The Equality Society now has fifty members working for equal suffrage. Meetings ars held the second Monday afternoon of each month with the president. Dr. Marie Hasiev, In the WlUoqgbby. Tbe members of th# Keramic Club are having a sale ot decorated china at the home of M-a. J. H Orndorff, 1*11 Central avenue. The ch.na was bought by the club and has bees decorated by the membsrs Camp No. 4, P O. 8 of A., will ghe a masquerade dance Thursday night. March 14, at Mansur Hall. Prizes will be given for toe most comic and the most fancy drssa The hoys’ auxiliary of 88. Ptt*r and Paul school has reorganized and elected the following officers President, Edward Ctancey, vicepresident, Robert Collier, seoreiary, Dennis Egan; treasurer, the Rev. George Smith. So many tickets have been sold for th* leetur* of Father Chartrand, Sunday eveidng, that the chapel of SB. Peter and Paul wit], not contain toe people, and the lecture wilt^h* gijwi In the Propykeum. Father Chartrand's eahlltot wni be ’ The Church and Woman.” An itopeal from the decision of the State Board of MedioiU Registration and Examination, canceling the license of Henry S. Klskaddln to practice roadlctiM <m tb* ground that Kiskaddin is not a resident of Indiana, has been brought to this county on ohaage of venue from Huntington county. , A meeting was held yeaieraay afternoon at the Commercial Club of all the general oommlttees appointed to prepare to entertain delegates to the National Asoodatton of Manufacturers, which maetf in this city next month. Six or eight hundred delegates and their wives are expected at tbe convention An entertainment in the Intcrert of tbe Girls’ Industrial School will be given at Tomlinson Hall next Saturday •vetting Frank Shelihoua* will give bis Illustrated lecture, ”100 Minutes from Indlanapolts to Jenuotom." Miss Spangler will sing and there will be other music. Mr. Shellbouse take# his party to a dozen different places an rout*. Mrs. J. Wsaley Bennett, assisted by Mrs, Mary Bvertooa, president of to# Marion county W. C. T, U . will entertain tbe organlsatimi's loi^ superintendents of Itteratura to-morrow. Mrs. Hattls Brand and others will dlsctuwth* beat methods of temperanos worit Little Nora Roberts wilt sing a solo, and toere wUI be otlier musical features. A dance was given at Tomlinson Hall toit night for to* beiMflt of toe U*bnw seheol, in Russell avenue. The school Ja malntalnadt by subaerlptlan and the money raised last night will be used to pay the teacher. Th* halt was In charge of Julius Kaminsky, Ralph Banibarger, Julius Falender, Lawrenoe Davis, A, Goldstein, a. Trotsky. WUliam Schwarts. Jai»b Wohlfeld and F. *. Butt.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla ho* twwi ffiicoe** far beyooil tlic effwit o| •dvertiatog only. Its wonderful pofrakurity » ez|ftainedi by its um^^iroacBable KmiT. Baaed ufioii a piwacrlption wbich cumi people coi^derra incumbte, Hood’s Sarsaparilla unites the best-known wegetsUe re»«dk* io Mdi * miy •• to l»v« onative poiiee peetdiar to itself. q Its cures of scrofula^ eexemOf paori«si*„ and evtry kind of hiumir, •• well am catarrh and ritengurtim prove Hood’s Sarsaparlllm the heft blood purifier ever prodneni. < It* cures of inoeptm, km of sppotito and that tired ntake it tbe fi>e«ha est stomach tonic Mod stragChHMatenfi tbe world has ever ksmawm. '