Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1901 — Page 6
6
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1901.
joi'rxais ntsiNEss ohiectoiit. Aut..M i.utANAj(L.:8 journal Wm. I Rice. 25ii Wett Michigan street. Telerfifn: OU. 2ST50.' new. 2152, Territory weit of White- river. FLORISTS BEUTERMANN BROS., New No. ;i Mann. t.. 22 N. IL st. Tet,S43. SaANTEL: AND GRATES P. M. PURSELL fManteis. Furnaces. 231 Mass. a PATENT LAWYERS V". II. LOCK WOOD, ramphlet or any general information free of char. 413-41 Lemcke building. KALE AND LIVERY STABLERHORACE WOOD tCarrlagea. Trap. Bu.-ir-beard j. etc.) 25 Circle. Tel. 1&37 WALL. PAPERS IL C. STEVENS. New Styl Wall Paoer. Low r rices. 330 N. Senate are. Tel. 1 on 2333. FUNERAL DIRECTORS . FRANK RLANCHARD. 99 N. DeUsnre at. TeL 41L Ln!y Attendant. TUTRWILER SON. Undertakers. 12 W. Market EL TeL 211
FC.1ERAL DIRECTOnS.
PLANNER ft BUCHANAN (Ltenel embaJmrrs.) Can ship dlrhtheria and scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for ladles and children. 120 North lllinoi iL Telephon 4L
CM 250.
New 2S0.
C. E. KREOELO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
223 N. Delaware StResident. 128 E. Vermont Ht. (Colonial Flats.; New Phone. 171. .
M. L. WELLS Associated with C. E. KrerelO, 1C0 Col We arenu. New "Phon 2333.
DIED.
rs a KTnvnr John Gaston, on Friday. Jan,
11, 11. at 7 o'clock a. m. Funeral from hi late residence. 237 North New Jersey street. Montiay. Jan. 14. 10 a. m. Burial private.
FINANCIAL.
LOAN'S MoneT on mortgage, C F. SAYLES. 127 East Market street. . Loa.n ja city property; i per cent. ,; no commission: money ready. C N. WILLIAMS A CO.. 319 Lemcke- building. STORAGE.'
Tnn nr Tvrn-T ; WAItEHnirSE CP.
W. E. Kurtz. Pres. H. A. Crossland. Mgr. ' 517-323 S. Penn. Telephone 1242.
we stoke. pack. anauAuu
biUUAGE Itoe Union Transfer ana btormg Company, corner East Ohio treet and Decline tracks: only first-class storage solicited. CK ATI NO AND PACKLNO OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY.
NOTICE.
NOTICE JOSEPH GARDNER, tin w-rk and
furnace. 33 Kentucky avc. Telephon
The annual meeting of the stockholder of the Indiana poll. Greenwood & Franklin Railroad Company will tw held at the company's otnee. at Greenwood, Tuesday, Jan. 2L 1901, at 5 p. m.
WANTED MALE HELP.
WANTED For IT. S. army; able-bcdled unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 35; citizens of the United Stat?, of ood cruracter and temperate habit, who can sptak. read and write English. Recruits specially desired for service In Philippine. For Information apply to Recruiting Offleer. 2i N. Illinois at., Indianapolis, lnd.
WANTCD FE3IALD HELP. WANTED Ten women to sell "Happlnees at Home." LOOO of premiums. One with eaca papr. ICS Virginia avenue.
WANTED MISCCLLAXEOÜS. tfliu'.o and notions. 4.0w In all. One free
with everv cony of "Ilarpiness at Home." to
advertise it. Call early. 12i Virginia avenue.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Fart or all of bowling alley outfit;
ltk6 College avenue. New 'pnone, zjsj.
. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Fifteen-room railroad boarding house. Furnishes 8r) to 1.000 meals per month. Will sell cheep if taken at once for cash. Address. HOARDING, care Journal.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, the Hoard of Commissioners of Marion county, Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock, a. m., Monday, Feb. 11. l'Jul. receive sealed bids for super
structure of bridge over White river, one-half
mile west of Rroad Ripple, according to plans and specification on file tn the office of the auditor of Marlon county. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and affidavit as re iuired by
law. The board reserves the riht to reject any
or an DiUs. Witness our hands this 12th day of Jan-
uary, iwl, JAS. E. GREER, JOHN M'GREGOR, THOS. E. SPAFFORD, Commissioners of Marion County. Attest: HARRY li. SMITH. Auditor.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, the Hoard of Commissioners of Marlon county.
Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock, a. m.. Monday.
Feb. 11. 1901, receive sealed bids for substructure of bridge over White river, one-half mile west
of Broad Ripple, according to Plans and srecin
cations on file In the office of the auditor of Marion county. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and affidavit as required by law. The
board reserves the right to reject any or all bids
Witness our hands this 12th day of Jan
uary, JAS. E. GREER. JOHN M'GREGOR. THOS. E. SPAFFORD. Commission1- of Marion County. Attest: HARRY II. SMITH. Auditor. .
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, the Hoard of Commissioners of Marlon county, Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock, a, m., Monday, Feb. 11. 13"!. receive sealed bids for superstruc
ture of bridge over Rig Eagle creek, on Crawfordsvtile free gravel road. also for re-pair of subStructure cf said bridge, aceordlnr to rlans and
specifications on file in the office of the auditor
cr Marion county. Kach hid must be accomtanled by a bond and affidavit as required by law. The board resmes the right to reject any
or an dkii. WitneKa our hands this 12th day of Jan uary, i:I. JAS. E. GREER. JOHN M'GREGOR. THOS. K. SPAFFORD. Commissioners of Marlon County. Attest: HARRY R. SMITH. Auditor.
Notice Is hereby Riven, that th uidraini
the Hoard of Conunlsoners of Marton county Indiana, will, up to 11 o'clock, a. m., Monday! Feb. 11. 1I. receive sealed bids for iutntm..
ture of bridge over Rig Eagle creek, on the Reveal free gravel road, also the repair of the substructure of said brldce. accordlne to r1n
and specifications on file In the office cf the auditor of Marion county. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and affidavit as required by law. Th board reserves the right to reject any or all bid Witnees our hands this L.'th day of January, LWL JAS E. GREER. JOHN M'GREGOR. THOS. E. SPAFFORD. Commissioners of Marion County. Attrst: HARRY 15. SMITH. Auditor.
ACTION TO ENJOIN.
Yonng Wnrtl File Suit Against Executors Inder III Father's Will.
TONNAGE IS INCREASING
V FE R CE ITI II LE EASING UP IN THE SHORTAGE OF FREIGHT CARS.
RondbeI and Equipment of Central
TrulIIc Association Line In Excellent Condition.
The train records show that there were
received and forwarded at Indianapolis in
the week ended Jan. 12, a total of 26,419
cars, 19,531 blnff loaded, an Increase over
the preceding week of 3C2 loaded cars, an
Increase of 413 over the corresponding week of 1100. and an Increase over 1S99 of 467. Of this Increase the Big Four handled 170 more
cars, the Peoria & Eastern, forty-seven more, the Monon fifty-six more, and the
Lake Erie & Western seventy-six more. The
Pennsylvania lines and the Indiana, Deca
tur & western and the Vandalla show a
slight falling off this year. The loaded car movement of last week should have
been much larger, but for the fact that there were four rainy days and country
roads have become deep with mud. There
was a railing off In shipments of grain, produce and live stock, and the outbound business, for the same reason, was the
lightest in some weeks. This trouble is but temporary, as with solid country roads the freights offered will far exceed the ability of the railroad companies to furnish cars, although the last few days there has been a perceptible easing up In the car
snortage problem, and from this on will
Improve, as cars which have been detained
East to move grain between the lakes and
the seaboard are gradually being relieved, most of the grain having been moved.
est-bound business is good for January, but considerably lighter than previous to the holidays, but freight men look for an early improvement. Shipments of pro
visions, produce and cerealine products are heavy for midwinter. Local business was a
little off last week on account of the weather and highway conditions! which prevented farmers from reaching the railway stations with their grain and produce, except where the highways have been graded and graveled, which is proving of great benefit where such Improvements have been made, as It enables the shipper to place his products on the market when the prices are at the highest figures. Local Industries never before have been as heavy shippers in the winter months as the present season, and so mild has been the weather that commission merchants are handling more fruits and vegetables than In any winter In years. In Fome lines of traffic the scarcity uf cars is still felt, there being a great demand for coal, furniture, refrigerator and live stock cars. The table belov; shows the number of loaded cars handled at this point for the week ended Jan. 12, and for the corresponding weeks of 1000 and 1SD3:
Name of roads. 1931. 1900,
C. I. & L 57
I., D. & W C, II. & D. Ind'polls dlv. L. E. & W Penn. I. & V Penn. J., M. & I Penn. Chicago div
Penn. Columbus dlv 1.614 Vandalla 2,133 P. & E. ITast div 941 P. & E. M'est div 1.164 Big Four Chicago div.... 2.492 Big Four Cincinnati dlv.. 2.501 Big Four St. Louis div.. 2,149 Big Four Cleveland dlv.. 2,212
DETROIT. Mich., Jan. 13. A special from Pcntlac. Mich., says that Charles W. "Ward, of Queens, X. Y., son of the late David Ward, who was a multi-millionaire and the owner of many thousands of acres of pine land !n Michigan. West Virginia and Callfornli. has begun an action In court to restrain the executors of the Ward estate Irom entering into a contract for the constructlon of the Kan.iwh.i & Elk Railroad, in West Virginia, and also to extend u line of railroad now owned by the estate in Charlevoix. Mich. Judge O. W. Smith, of Pontiac, ha entered a temporary restraining order in the ca.e and a motion to enlarge the Injunction will be heard next Saturday. The Ward estate owns about S.fsO acres of timber and coal lands In Kanawha county, West Virginia, and the petition filed alleges that In the latter p.irt of December the Kanawha & Elk Railroad was incorporated by Chamberlain & Guise, attcrneys. cf Detroit, representing Charles li. Meredith. Robert M. t'hamb-rlaln. William B. lUthbor.e and Elizabeth Ward, the executors, and that the incorporation of the road was suppress! by the secretary cf State cf West Virginia. It Is charged 'tint tho cost of construct t;.o twenty tnlle of the railroad would be JS.ou) per miie and the equipment jso.itou. it is alo alleged that the executor the estate propose to build an extension of a railroad row owned by th? estate in Charlevoix, Mich., running from Frederick to South Arm, frurn the Utttr place to Charlevoix ct a cost of S2.7J.fO'. The petition alleges t!:at thex projects, together with the buildIr.s of 1 large sawmill In northern Mich!cnn. will result In a direct lo to the estate cf over il.ouu.iju.
eso G01 911 739 743
1S99. 529 4S2 724 44$ 858 740 761
1,704, 2.050 2.1S9 2.538
172 41S 833 523 919 72 760
846
1.112 2.536 3,007 1.759 1.S92
621
ol3 2.103 2.LSI 1.792 2,SiS
Totals .'. ..' M. Wm Empty cars 6.52S 5,271 5.S23
Total movement.... 26,419 25,019 25,217 Earnings "Well Expended. Engineers of maintenance of way of roads In this State and In Ohio and Illinois report roadbeds, tracks and equipment of the lines in the most perfect condition :n the history of the respective lines. In the last two years a large mileage of new heavy steel has been laid, every important Hn in Indiana and the adlolninsr States
having expended large sums in this way.'
Millions of cross-ties nave Deen laiu, miies of new bridges constructed, taking the place of wooden structures or Inferior iron hrups- thpm h been a Iarsre distribution
of gravel ballast and it would take an expert on railroad tricks to tell which of tho larger company's tracks are nearest io a perfect standard. Not for years will there need be as much money expended on roadbeds and tracks as the list year or two, unless it be in the way of laying second tracks. The Pennsylvania and the Big Four contemplate doing a good deal in that direction in the near future. Another good point Is that the equipment has been increased and is of standard character, and heavier locomotives and cars necessitated the improvements to roadbed and track. A large per cent, of the old steel taken up has been utilized in extending switches at way stations, increasing yard room, and laying additional passing tracks. The latter Improvement enables the Big Four, the Pennsylvania, the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and the Monon llrcs to move their trains with more safety and with less delay, and on but few roads in the country are trains run so generally on schedule time as on Indiana roads and immediate connections east and west. There is still an opportunity for the railroads to expend considerable money in Improvements of way stations. At a number of points on the systems above named new depots of modern construction and creditable to the roads have been built in the last twelve months, and should the prosperity of the roads continue more will be done In that direction. Belt Road Traffic. In the week ending Jan. 12 there were transferred over the Belt road 19.895 cars. Belt road engines handled at the stockyards 1,134 carloads of live stock, and for private switches on Its line 1,117 cars. Personal, Local and General Noten. Twenty passenger engines of a new type are to be built for the Panhandle lines tor fast service. Frederic C. McMillan has been appointed division freight agent of the Wabash lines at Des Moines. The Monon last week completed its new bridge across the Wabash river, five fpan.
each 11 feet long. M. E. Ingalls, president and C. E. Schaff, general manager of the Big Four lines are to be in the city to-day. The wife of R.. J. McGIll. passenger conductor on the Chicago division of the Big Four, died on Satuiday night. The directors of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, have declared a quarterly dividend of 14 per cent., payable Feb. 9. J. II. Hackett has been appointed division freight agent of the Chicago & Erie, with headquarteia at Huntington. Ind. E. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania west, on Saturday, returned from an extended Western trip, including California. Benjamin Kelsey, ticket agent of the Big Four at this poim. who has been suffering from a severe attack ff pleurisy. Is bett:r and expects to be at his office this morning. Some one is buying largely of the stock of the Mobile & Ohio, nnd it is predin-vl that the Illinois Central or the Louisville & Nashville will in the not distant future control the property. In the year 1900 the Indiana, Decatur & Western handled at Indianapolis 24.207 loaded and 9,402 empty cars, against 22.0S7 and 7.52S empty cars in 1J.99, an Increase In loaded cars of 2,120. A report Is current to the effect that the
Wabash will re-establish Andrews as a divi
sion point, at least for freight crews. Improvements are being made that Justify the statement. It is said.
The Pittsburg & Lake Erie, a Lake Shore Interest, of late is becoming much more
aggressive, and has under contemplation
Htabllshing fast through service between
Pittsburg and Chicago.
The Illinois Central will set a pace for
Southern roads by putting on a fast train o-day between Chicago and New Orleans, covering the 922 miles in twenty-five hours and making thirty-eight stops. The application of the 3-cent-fare rate to Montana and Idaho by the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern, a few days Ago, 1s followed by the announcement that through rates will be based on that reduction. Officials of the power department of th3 Pennsylvania are watching with much interest the tests between the nev Class II
i viiguits uuu me uui.iwui uuuu uuu in me 1 aajnt claa of engine built at the company a
shops at Altoona. This class of engines is expected to draw trains per cent, heavier and on as good time as the type of passenger engine heretofore in use. E. .L. RInehart. of Bedford. Ind., will to-day take the agency of the American Express Company at Frankfort, Ind., vice H. Wright, transferred to Cincinnati as assistant cashier in the main office. Cm. L. Peck, the new gtneral superintendent of tho Pennsylvania's Southwestern system, will take the private car that John F. Miller has for years traveled in, Mr. Miller having the privilege of using it whenever he desires. The Illinois Central has under consideration Inaugurating a pension plan similar to that of the Pennsylvania lines. The plans that have been formulated will be considered at the annual meeting of the stockholders, Jan. 26. Martin M. Meridlth, who was killed on the Port Huron branch of . the Marquette road on Friday, was one of the pioneer passenger conductors on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, and later a division superintendent of the old Flint & Fere Marquette. D. L. Ward, who a few days ago completed his thirty-ninth year of service in express business, now running between Indianapolis and Columbu3, O.. and who has been ill for three weeks with pneumonia, was yesterday thought to have passed the worst in this attack. George A. Buckey, for twenty-four years an engineer on the Baltimore & Ohio, la dead of pneumonia. Ho was one of the first engineers on the Baltimore & Ohio to
become a member of the Brotherhood cf Locomotive Engeneers, and was a very enthusiastic member of the organization. The Pennsylvania, the Nickle-plate. the Lake Shore and the Lake Erie & Western are throwing the weight of their moral influence, Its stated, against Fort Wayne voting a subsidy r,f J100 000 to the new Wabash cut-off, the Fort Wayne & Butler road. Several townships on the proposed line have voted subsidies to the enterprise. J. D. Hoban. for many years roadmastcr on the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville division of the Lake Erie & Western, at Muncle, has tendered Ms resignation to take effect Feb. 1. Mr. Hoban owns a fine stock farm near ML 3ummit, and will devote his time to it in the future. He went to Muncie from Peru, nnd has been in vhe position for seven years. The resignations of General Passenger Agent W. F. Bailey. and General Freight Agent Anthony Sneve, of the Colorado Midland road, have been p.cceptcd. to take effect on the 1st of February. Mr. Bailey will be succeeded by C. II. Spears, secretary of the local committee of the Western Passenger Association at Chicago. No successor is named for Mr. Sr.eve. W. C. Hall, for thirty years in railroad service, the last twenty-five on the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis, died last week at Los Angeles, where he went a few week3 ago on account of ill health. His remains were brought to Peoria for burial. The defeased hud a large acquaintance, was a thirty-second degree Mason, a member of the Consistory and the Mystic Shrine and &lso a member of the Knights of Pythias. The Lake Shore is having a number of pas-.senger engines built at the Brooks works from designs furnished by Superintendent of Motive Power Marshall. The engines are known as the "Lake Shore" type, and are intended to more firmly establish that road's reputation for fast time, punctuality and general good service. The first of the engines was completed Saturday and will be put Into immediate service between Buffalo and Cleveland. The Cincinnati, Portsmouth & Virginia road has been sold to the Norfolk & Westtern Railway. Though there has been much in public print concerning the sale of the Cincinnati. Portsmouth .t Virginia, nothing of a really definite nature in that connection took place until Saturday, when papers passed in New York between those in control of each property, binding a sale an! purchase. Final transfer of the Cincinnati road to the Norfolk & Western will occur to-day. Trains of the Big Four off its Michigan division, the Peoria division and the St. Louis division and of the Vandalla lines, and the Indiana, Decatur & Western reach Indianapolis in ample time to connect with the new Florida specials, which go on today, going out on Mondays and Thursdays over the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, and on Wednesdays and Saturdays, over the Big Four, via Cincinnati. On Tuesdays and Fridays the Florida fpecial goe over the Pennsylvania lln-s, via Richmond. Ind.
ine announcement has Just been made that J. S. Talbot, assistant general freight
agent or the Wisconsin Central Railway, resigned his position Dec. 31 to take a simi
lar position with the Chicago fc Northwest
ern Hallway, at Peoria, where he was four
years ago with the Iowa Central. Mr. Tal
bot is a nephew of the late Bishop Talbot,
or Indiana, rred J. Erfert, general agent
or the company at Chicago succeeded Mr
Talbot, and W. F. Ford, formerly general agent of the Wisconsin Central at St. Paul
takes the post vacated by Mr. Erfert.
Superintendent Bllzard, of the Michigan division of the Big Four, at Wabash, says
the published reports that the comnanv. in
tended reducing the passenger rate for local
traffic to 1 cent, a mile between points
where there was electric line competition, had no foundation In fact. The matter had
never been discussed by the officials. Mr.
Bllzard says, that while the electric lines have made some Inroads upon the local
traffic of the Big Four between Marlon
and Indianapolis, and Muncle and Indian
apous, me loss was mucn less than was popularly supposed, as the lnterurbans created a business of their own, which tho
Big Four would not obtain.
Cot. Slonnt and Purdue 1'nlrerslty. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
uovernor Mount is generally known to be
opposed to the appropriation of the peo
pie s money for special. professional and higher education. Yet In his message he
took occasion to give Purdue University
a Dig nit ana urgea noerai appropriations tor support. He contends that agriculture I 1 - a f . m a .. -
ine lounnauon or an weaitn and prog
ress ana mat scientinc farming Is tha
panacea for all the His of the rural world In hi plea for Purdue he cites the as
sistance given to agricultural schools in different States to show how liberal they have been with such schools. lie then
states that Indiana has appropriated "spe
clrically" for its School of Agriculture,
rarm and Experiment Station but $24.000 since 1S74. It was well the Governor used the word "specifically," else his argument would not have been founded upon factj. With all due respect for the Governor I do not think he should have left the" story so Incomplete only half told. If he had used some of the figures presented to him In the annual report of President Stone, of Purdue, just recently made, the picture wculd not have looked so sad and dreary for the poor neglected institution. By that report, made some two months ago. President Stone shows that Purdue expended J150.31S.17 last year. This does not look like it was in financial straits. The Governor rr ight have given the sources of revenue of the institution that would show it to be in splendid financial condition if carefully and economically managed. The average attendance at this school last year was about 60y, which would show a cost per student of $230 probably the highest of any school In the State. It might have been In order for the Governor to Lave stated that Purdue gets a liberal apptopriatlon i annually from the federal government: that Indiana Is paying it 5 per cent, on $310,000 of it3 endowment fund; that it gets 30 per cent, of the "educational Institution" tax that was fastened unon the taxpayers by the school trust in 1VS3, which amounts to about J70.000 a year. I am sorry the Governor did not tell tha whole story. I am not apposed to Purdue as an agricultural college. It was endowed by the national government as such a school, and if it would confine its work to the objects for which It was endowed it is richly provided for such a purpose. When it spreads out and becomes a school of technology and liberal arts I claim, under the Constitution and rules of fair play, it is entitled to no more aid than Rose Polytechnic or Wabash. Butler or any other college. During the last year the report of President Stone shows that out of an enrollment of M9 there were only 12S students in the agricultural department, and these were mostly "winter terms." The president laments the lack of interest in this school by the farmers, and attributes It to the "conservative attitude of the farmers towards the various progressive movements relating to their Industry, and especially towards technical education." If farmers' boys would "take to" this scientific, theoretical training I don't nee much use trying to force it upon them; relther do I favor appropriating the people's money to enable these State schools to spread themselves out and teach everything undr the sun. When there are already enough colleges in Indiana to do all
the work of higher and special training,
what sense is there in taxing the people
duplicate work that would be done without a dollar's expense to the State? Were it not for the fat salaries attached to something like 2f0 officers, trustees and teachers in the three State schools there would not be such a fight Xor their maintenance. WILL II. CRAIG. Noblesvllle. Ind., Jan. 12.
We have the best line we have ever shown in LACE CURTAINS, EMBROIDERIES LACES AND SHIRT WAISTS. If you will look them over we will do business with you
JOBBERS OP
Dry Goods, Notions, Carpels, Linoleum and Floor Oilcloth
TheFulI-Wei
girt Sc Cigar
Is worth it's weight in any kind of coin. PATTON BROS., Sole Distributers, 104 South Meridian Street
A31USEMENTS.
ÜOjLvISH'S - - - TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT
Return of the Conquer- -rfv TID TT PVT fT TNT
lag Success - - - JtlLdL - Jr. PRICES $1.50, SI, 73c, 50c, 23c. Thursday, Friday, Saturday January 1T9 18, IO
As given 150 nights at the Herald-Wquare Theater, New York.
Matinee Saturday
Chas. Frohman Presents Clyde Fitch's Great American Play
fcfc
XV It la I2fflo ISlli PRICES $1.50, 1, 7.5c, 50c. 25c. Scats now on sale.
99
ilor
PAHIIIOXABLI3 p VAUDEVILLE
Corinne
.This Week
Kathryn Osterman and Company, Stelling and Kevelle, Tenly and Slmonds, Itaymond West and Sunshine, Pantzer Troupe, Klnodrome, TheblUCIJally Matinees, 10c, 25c; Nights, 10c, 25c, 50c.
2
COM31ENCING TO-DAY, TROUP OF CINGALESE DANCERS
Farmer Jones and His Educated Pigs.
CAPT. BON AVITA, with 20 Lions. -DOC," the Baby KlephanL LA BKLLE FATI MA, the Dancing Bear. Free Oriental Hides. Carnivora fed at 1:30 and 10:30 v; m. liltANDEA, Hindoo Hnake Knchantrcss. PKOF. AGINTON, the Human Top. "MIW. MUUPllY," Monkey Balloonist, 1 p. m. dally. Junior Y. M. C. A. Nicht to-night, 11 am. to 11 p.m. Adults, 20c. ...GENERAL ADMISSION.... Children, löc. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m-
AMISE3IEXTS.
ra. m.
PARK-To-Day-8
Harry Williams Own Co. Clifford & Iluth and Nine Star Vaudeville Acts Thursday 'The Village Farson."
HEATER
Wabaah and Delaware troan.
14
Three Days Commencing Monday, Jan
Matinee Pally-Every NlghL DAINTY PAREE BURLESQUERS Trices of Admission 10c, 15c, 25c, uOc. 3 DAYS CommenclngJThursday, Jan. 17 Han y Morris's 20th Centui y Maids Jan. 21, 22 and 23 "Miner & Van's Bohemian Burlesquers." Jan. 21, 25 and 26 "Jacob's UuU terfly Burlesquers."
This coupon and IO cents secures lady reserved seat to any matinee except Monday, for DAINTY PAULE KLKLKSiULR or 20th C.KNTUKY MAIDS.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. - Allowances by Clrcalt Court, December Term, lOOO.
John A. Hues, clerk probate commissioner Wm. Coughiln. pajre Vm. Coughiln, postage..... James E. Twiname, bailiff Cyrus J. Clark, sheriff.....;.....Reporter Publishing Co., advertising W D. Vorly, nupplle H. P. Wasson & Co.. supplies C. F. Myers, upplles.... Central Union Telephone Co.. toll Garber & Carpenter, stenographers Johnson & Metcalf, stenographers. ........ Eugene Saulcy, sheriff...... ; Jonhua Morrti. Juror George Smith. Juror John Perry, Juror Llndsey McNees, Juror Moses Kobbins. Juror :.. Judiah MeCormlck. Juror David Howell, Juror
Isaac Fhimer. Juror
David Pierson. Juror J. K. Camp. Juror Hubbard Woodward. Juror .Tack Rutledge, Juror
The Krause Co.. meals for Jury...
It. S. Camplln, Jury commissioner A. W. Heagen, Jury commissioner Allowance Superior Court Itooni 1, December Term, ltMMJ.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sander A Fteckr, Bowen-Merrtll Co,
suppliw. . . . , supplies..
10.00 10.00
Allowances
by Criminal Term, lOOO.
Court, July
Wallace Maines, grand Juror J. F. Fessler, grand Juror Anthony Hals, grand Juror George Hance, grand Juror William Moore, grand Juror Thomas Shuffieton. grand Juror
Charles Kerner. bailiff grand jury... Adam Bush, Juror Ben Gresh. Juror Albert Askren. Juror
Georze Car. juror
J. A. Buchanan. Juror Milton Eldrige, Juror Clavin McLaughlin, Juror.... Joshua Edwards. Juror James Burke. Juror George Shelby, Juror David Steven?. Juror
Clifford Morrow. Juror S. L Sutherland. Juror Charles Bailey, Juror... Thomas Carney, Juror.. Fred Sturm, juror Robert Senour, Juror.... J. F. Brady, Juror John Kelly. Juror
David Powell. Juror. John Klse. Juror Ira Hlnehman. Juror
T. W. Love. Juror John Branson, Juror.... Fred Shilling. Juror L. W. George. Juror...,
Frank Greene. Juror.
$95.20 97.0) 16.00 06.70 93.20 Jrt.oo 5.05 60.U0 36.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 66.70 53.20
10.00 10.00 10.00 ro.w 40. SO S9.00 34.00 48.00 32.00 2.00 6.00 H.OO 4.00 8.00 14.00 4.00 4.00 14.00 4.00
I73.0C 25.00 5.00 75.00 31.S3 2.00 12.00 74.04 13.01 1.10 115.00 30.00 10.8) 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.0) 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.0) 6.00 6.50 6.00 3..) 45.00 45.00
No.
$26.00 26.10 18.00 20.00 26.00 26.10 26.H) 28.00 30.80 11.00 18.00
Joshua Morris, Juror George Smith. Juror....
John Berry. Juror
Lind.ey McNees, Juror
W. T. Gipe. Juror...... Moses Kobbins. Juror....
Judiah MeCormlck. Juror... J. D. Myers. Juror
Morton Dawson, Juror r Nelson Gilbert, Juror
David Howell. Juror
Isiiac Shimer, Juror 26.00 David Pierson. Juror 10.00
J. D. Camp. Juror Benjamin Aldrig Juror..
W. C. Winter, juror George Baxter, Juror William Morris, Juror...
S. D. Shannon, juror.. J. M. Allowtys, Juror.
Joseph Shelton, Juror
J. T. Morris, Juror Garber & Carpenter, stenographers F. M. Eppert, bailiff Earl Sprai;ue, page
C. R. Miles, meals for Jury....
The Krause Co.. mals for Jury
W. D. Vorls. supplies Bowen-Merrill Co.. supplies. C. J. Clark, sheriff George li. Elliott, clerk
i ...... .
...........
8.00
10.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.f0 6.00 95.00 75.00 21.00 7.80 11.70 12.00 12.00 12.&) 76.00
Lee Nogle, Juror t 14.00
George Thompson, juror J. F. Hendricks, Juror.. John Newmeyer, Juror. Joseph Find lay. Juror.. Ed Jordon. Juror James Hook, Juror John Bern', juror William G rover. Juror.. Ell Watts, Juror
Alex Taylor. Juror... Cyrus Hodgin, Juror
Ell Bell. Juror 1j. McNees, Juror George B. Lynch, Juror...
Iorenzo Keene, juror
Fred Brommer. Juror..... Ell Bell. Juror , Harry Hargrove Juror. John Brandon. Juror Jacob Morris, juror
James Bobbins, Juror M. Fickle. Juror Lee Rock. Juror. John West, Juror.... D. M. Shepard. Juror.
Ed Tousey, Juror K. R. Storms, juror , Joseph Findlay, Juror William Whittaker, Juror
Iouis Y ess ling. Juror, E. B. Jackson. Juror.., B. F. Mlllander. Juror J. W. Hassler. Juror..., Marlon Colwell. Jurör., Clifford Morrow. Juror Fred Baker, Juror
J. W. Madden, Juror
J. M. Culbertson, Juror... Harry Orberson, Juror.... E. R. Stormes, juror Nathan Bals, juror E. B. Jackson, juror....... Lvl Ritter, Juror Wesley Jackson. Juror.... Jacob Morris, Juror
F. W. Hassler, juror.
james King, juror
John McGlnnls. Juror.
ham Allison. Juror
22.00
4.70 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 a. oo 25.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 4.00 18.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00
William Guion. Juror 14.00
I
Allowance Snpcrlor Court Room 2, December Term, 1IKM).
Ram Kimble. Juror
Isaac Leap, juror
Lee Nogle. Juror William C. Oldrige, Juror.
Jacob Dux. Juror ....
B. V. Lamb. Juror W. O. Sheets, Juror Joseph Well. Jurcr , W. H. Whittacker. Juror.. Thomas Adams. Juror Thomas Dickson. Juror Jnhn Ray. Juror W. M. Johnson. Juror Samuel McDade, Juror
Jacob Morris. Juror
David Springer. Juror. C. B. Wllhlte, Juror... Charles Hale, juror..., William Ixwe. Juror...
A. N. Hall, Juror.... W. B. Morris. Juror
John Dalley. Juror. J. T. Keeley. Juror
J. It. Shelton. Juror
S. E. Colllngs. Juror C. Ruckleshaus, Juror George Krouch. Juror David Pom-ell. Juror W. B. Mlllander. Juror Marion Coolwell. Juror Johnson & Metcalf. stenographers.
Fred Crane, page George W. Bone, bnlllff George B. Elliott. Ierk C. J. Clark, sheriff C. R. Miles, meals for Jury..
John W. Wilson, meals for Jury Baker A Thornton. surpHes
Bowtn-Merriu Co.. supplies Allowance Superior Court Room 3, December Term, ltKM).
Jason Dame. Juror Kit King. Juror J. A. MendalL. Juror Lewis s!tng. Juror... Theodore Wiles. Juror... Abram Hamilton. Juror. J. R. Wilson. Juror
Afcher I . Miller. Juror.
James Kltteman. Juror Klmonii Knrlght. Juror Charles Sommerfield. Juror.... J. It. Edwards. Juror K. E. Tllford. Juror Charles o' Brine, Juror
Asbury Turner. Juror.
Charles Dawson. Juror
Henry Thomas. Juror L. J. Rradle-y, Juror Johnson & Metcalf, stenographers Ralph Ray. page W. C. Phlpp. bailiff George li. Elliott, clerk Diamond Steam Laundry, laundry C. R. Miles, meals for Jury .- , R. M. Foster & Co., meal for Jury
C. J. Clark. sherlfT A. Fohiffling, supplies..., W. D. Vorls, supplies
f2,.oo 30.00 25.00 30.00 26.00 26.00 30.00 20.00 24. 00 20.00 24.00 22.00 1. 00 10.00 22.00 14.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 S. 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 125.00 25.00 75.0) 50. 11.00 7.80 15.60 24. SO 9.00
No.
$:.no 16.00 24.00 33.00 34.00 34.10 35.10 SI.M 21.0 21.00 JU.00 34.00 4.0 14.00 28.00 14.00 4.00 4 160.00 25. 00 ?5.0 150.00 1.50 11.70 3.M 14.64 1.00 13.23
4.00
6.00 6.0-1 6.00 6.00 10.00 9.20 9.20 9.40 8. SO 8.80 8.00 8.00 2.00 2.00 2.40 3.30 2.50 2.80 2.40 2.90 4.00 4.00 4.0) 4.00 4.00 4.00 400 4.00
E. J. Hynes, Juror
James Long, juror Garrat Stanton, Juror Carl Johnson, Juror
Albert Wessllng. Juror
Jacob Surbey, Juror
Henry Foltx. Juror A. Stutzmarv Juror John Hamalin. juror
Silas Searly, Juror.... W. C. Davis. Juror... Harry Thomas, Juror John O. Sloan, Juror.,
Joseph Davis, Juror
reter M. Toll, Juror Charles Negley, Juror J. B. Rodlbaugh, juror Jacob Allen. Juror M. Caspfley, Juror Marlon Shearer. Juror Henry Holtzenhaw, Juror... Harry Davidson, Juror Fred Brommer. Juror William Furgason. Juror...
Joseph Findlay. Juror Lon Kenan. Juror Isaac Ieap, Juror.... James Bobbins. Juror J. I. Brom-n. Juror...
J. F. Fessler, grand Juror 32.00 Anthony Bals. grand Juror 32.00
William Moore, grand Juror..., Thomas Shuffleton, grand Juror Wallace Maines, grand Juror., George Hanch. grand Juror....,
( harle Kerner, bailiff R. N. Harding James McNulty. riding bailiff.. William Leonard, riding bailiff Ed Clark, special J. M. Mendenhall, bailiff Calvin McLaughlin. Juror
. A. Askren. Juror oshua Edwards. Juror Daniel G. Michael. Juror.. William K. Rybolt. Juror..
Leonard Myers. Juror
John Beaver, Juror Herman Rosengarten, juror.... Robert Collens, Juror
8. M. Comptlon. Juror
John Stoop. Juror Jacob Morris, Juror Her.ry H. Shelton. Juror William Kattan. Juror... Wesley Pafaff. Juror.. David Ayres. Juror
George Butcher, Juror.
William Had ley. Juror... Samuel Thllllps, Juror.. James Kingston, juror.. S. Weathers, Juror Fred Sturm. Juror
B. F. Gresh. Juror
Robert Senior, Juror.... S. L. Sutherland, Juror
Thomas Carney. Juror Harry Hargrove. Juror , William Gladdin. Juror
E. B. Jackson. Juror... Thomas L. Cade. Juror. A. Mendrohall. Juror J. E. George, Juror....
Charles Ryher. Juror
AnJrew C. Toon, Juror Clifford Morrow. Juror.... Ira Hlnehman, Juror George Anderson. Juror.... John Conner. Juror Ixonard Myers. Juror
Jacob Morris. Juror George W. Butcher, Juror !. J. Clark, sheriff James McNulty. riding sheriff.... William Leonard, riding sheriff.. Efroymsom & Wolf, supplies
Johnson A Metcalf. stenographers.. Garber A Carpenter, stenographers J. W. Wilson, meals for Jury
C. J. Clark, sheriff
Henry Selferd. attorney fees.
Johnson & Metcalf. stenographers Charles Miles, meals for Jury....
GarUr St Carpentir, tenographen
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. M. Mendenhall, bailiff Thomas Shuffieton, juror Foster & Co., meals for Jury The Krause Co.. meals for Jury... J. M. Mendenhall, bailiff
William Leonard, riding bailiff.... Jame.9 McNulty, riding bailiff William Holtx. returning fugitive. J. M. Mendenhall. balllH George B. Elliott, clerk Thomas Dugan, returning fugitives
J. M. Mendenhall, balin
John W. Wilson, meals for Jury... Fred Ritter, special Judge J. M. Mendenhall, bailiff Amos Hyns, attorney fees E. B. Pugh. attorney fees Foster & Co., meala for Jury George B. Elliott, clerk Kane & Kane. Impaneling a Jury.. J. W. Wilson, meals for Jury W. Leonard, riding bailiff C. J. Clark, sheriff John B. Elam. attorney fees...... Eugene Saulcy. sheriff James McNulty, riding bailiff William Lewis, riding bailiff Eugene Saulcy, sheriff James McNulty, riding bailiff William Lewis, riding balllfT James McNulty. riding bailiff J. M. Mendenhall, bailiff J. W. Wilson, meals for Jury
i
41.00 6.00 3. 3.90 40.00 1S5.00 212.00 30.00 40.00 2.00 51.45 42.00 n.7a 15.00 162.00 16.6) 16.60 1.90 70.40 23.00 7.80 17.00 14.00 250.00 10.0) 42.00 42.50 24.00 62.50 5.00 5.00 40.' 3.90
30.00 32.00 32.00 20.00 32.00 19.45 67.30 67.50 '8.60 80.30 16.00 6.00 6.00 2.00 12.00 9.0) 2.00 2.90 2.90 2.00 3.00 8.00 2.00 2.00 3.20 2.00 8.00 2. SI 2.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 12.00 2.00 12.U0 12.00 12.00 12.01 12.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.01 4.00 4.0 4.00 500.00 65.00 5.00 2.70 5.00 M.IO 35.40 22.10 W3.00 45.25 54. V)
Allowances by Donrd of Commission era of Marlon County, December Term, 11XH. C. J. Clark, boarding prisoners at jail.. $775.05 M. Stelnhcuer. supplies for Jail 4.3'J Indianapolis Gas Company, supplies for Jail 124.70
Hoosier Mfg. Co.. supplies for Jail. Mutual Ice Co.. supplies for Jail...
t.. Koch, repairs for Jail...,
E. C. Thomas, physician for Jail C. J. Clark (sheriff), insanity removals... Kothe. Wells & Bauer, election expense... Daniel Lesley and A. F. Ayres, expert examination county records
v . . Landu. pr diem county superintendent 100.00 W. F. Landis. pogtage county superin
tendent's office Wm. T. Brown, salary county attorney.. County Board Charities, incidental expenses Board of State Charities, transportation. Indianapolis Sentinel Co.. advertising Amos Hynes. salary pauper attorney T". L . 1 . W. . . . 1 . . -
iiarrj' x. cinuii, nuunur, aaiary I or one quarter 4,375.00 Harry B. Smith, account extra salary County Council 200.00
bugene tauicy, miscellaneous expense Center township Willis R. Minor, salary deputy county assessor H. W. Rldpath. secretary Board Health... H. W. .Rldpath. postage Board Health.... Wm. F. Long, miscellaneous expense Board County Commissioners Horace F. Wood, miscellaneous expense Board County Commissioner" W. T. Brown, miscellaneous expense Board County Commissioners Geo. W. Keyser. part payment heat, light
. and water plant
A. B. Meyer & Co., operating expense new
heat, light and water plant Crescent Oil Co.. operating expenses new heat, light and water plant Vamey Electrical Supply Co., operating expenses new heat, light and water pit.. Chas. F. CraV. operating expenses new heat, light and water plant Central Rubber and Surrey Co., operating expenses new heat, light and water pit.. Wm. Beck. supplies for Asylum for Insane. G. W. Moore & Co., " .... Brinkmeyer, Kuhn & Co., " .... Keller & Gammerdinger. " .... Albert Honge. ....
19.81
18.40 45.15 20. &3 21.90 2.50 320.00
3.01 233.33 20.50 5.70 24.00 50.00
150.00 32.50 312.50 .b0 10.00 3.00 6.83
3.300.00
711.C3 129.65 S3.r; 3S.J1
Co.,
John O'Neall. Frank L. Daugherty, M Krallch & Walt. Jackson & Harrison, .... Rrockway & Eppert, C. M. Harris. Louis E. Iiaa.g. Harry Stout & Co., Saks & Co., J. II. Crall A Co.. Chandler & Taylor Co., .... A. B. Meyer & Co., W. L. Hobbs. T. A. Fellenzer. .... I. H. Herrington. " .... Buddenbaum Lumber Co., " D. F. Trenary. " .... Sentinel Printing Co.. supplies for county offices Geo. J. Mayer, supplies auditor's office... A. C. Koehne, treasurer postage Indianapolis Asylum for Friendless Colored children, for support of orphans.... Home for Friendless Women, support of orphan Julia E. Work, Training School Home for Friendless Women, support of inmates Alpha Home, .... Little Sisters of Poor. - " House of Good Shepherd, " .... Little Sisters- of Charity. Board of Children's Guardians, support of children Board of Children's Guardians, salaries.. Freaney Bros., repairs Indianapolis Light nd Power Co., sup
plies Geo. Weaver, furnace Stumph & Thiesle, furnace..
Karl Wacker, expense of poor farm Brtnkmeyer. Kuhn & Co., " Indianapolis Coffee Co.. " John Kitley. " ' A. J. Mcintosh & Sou, Geo. T. Evans, " Louis E. Haag. Keller & Gammerdlnger, " C. C. Shafer. Flelschman & Co., J. H. Crall & Co.. W. G. Wasson Co., Freaney Bros., " " Knight & Jlllson. " Dean Bros., steam pump wks J. S. Ho! lings worth. Maria Haslep. Wm. Beck, supplies1 for workhouse... Brinkmeyer. Kuhn & Co., " Geo. T. Evans, " Indianapolis Water Co., " Indianapolis Fancy Gro. Co., " Louts E. Haag. "
Elgin Dairy Co.. W. G. Wasson & J. M. Kitley.
Freaney Bros.. " .... Dr. 8. H. Moore, Maria Haslep. " .... Frank Blanchard. burial ex-Union soldiers , Adams & Crleger, " .... Flanner & Buchanan. " .... H. W. Tutewiler, C. M. C. Willis. Horton & Jackson. " ....
J. W. Spicer, medical attendance of roor of various townnhips C. S. Bromn, " . .... Dr. T. N. Bennett, " .... Chas. Yoke, " .... W. O. Williams, W. L. Jennings, " .... Arthur R. Seward, poor of various townships Eugene Van Dyne, " .... Paul Pasch. " .... Hamilton Dyne Lumber Co., " .... Ind. Fancy Grocery Co., " .... Geo. J. Hammel. ' .... Mrs. L. Solsbury. " .... W. B. Reynolds. . J. B. Keefe & Son. W. F. Johnson. ' .... Casper Doenges, " .... H. C. Jones, " .... Brockway & Eppert, " .... H. B. Makepeace. " .... J. W. McClaln. ) Tearson Mendenhall, " .... Willis R. Minor. " .... P. P. Young. " .... Julius Victor, Henry Baas. " .... H. J. Brown. " .... B. M. Morgan, " .... Preston II. Ballty, C. E. Kreglow. " .... Chas. F. Scott. " .... M. J. Wagle. Go. T. Avery. " .... John Schoeneman, ' .... Henry Wyrtck. James A. Burnett. .... A. Ebner. .... W. C. Rush. J. A. Mickley, Wm. O. Gray. " .... Christ H. Nawe, A. L. Porter. Alonzo Johnson, " .... J. T. Clneland. .... L. R. Allen. L. W. George. " .... E. H. Pursel, election expense. : Indianapolis Gas Co., courthouse A. J. Cochran. " .... Mutual Ice Co., " .... Kipp Bros. Co.. Hoosier Mfg Co.. Indlanapoll" L. and P. Co., " .... F. C. Medaris. Brinkmeyer, Kuhn & Co.. " .... Am. Toilet and Supply Co. " t... John H. Stein. Lilly & Stalnaker. A. Schlffllng & Son " P. M. Pur-ll. Knight & Jlllson. T Roch Vonnegu't Hardware Co.. " Central Union Telephone Co. " .... Edna Castor, coroner's Inquests Ira E. Dunlavy. " .... S. A. Fumlss, " .... Edgar Hadley.
Witness rees,
A. C. Koehne, treasurer. Interest on coun-
.63 174.C3 271.4
70.99 62.96 4. oo 88.75 38.42 14.00 12.12 30.00 31.80 2S.73 8.70 3. 7.50 3.50 240.00 32.30 1.75 16.90 23.47 50.00 747.57 1.25 290.73 1,063.23 132.23 ' 13.25 50.00 25.00 23.O0 25.00 23.00 L 438. 80 270.66 79.00 15.83 192.60 40.00 213 28 147.59 25.31 20. S7 40.00 28.50 10.45 29.68 4.00 5.63 8.15 .45 94.00 33.24 5.75 333.34 12.50 321.07 113.13 12.60 51.07 16.84 13.07 12.60 9.20 9.20 77.50 33.33 8.33 100.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 13.00 15.50 24.75 15.00 40.00 2.00 32.50 32.50 32.50 102.60 102.00 28.00 10.00 30.00 20.00 18.00 12.00 12.00 84.00 1.30 4.00 . 6.45 2.00 6.00 .00 15.00 2X.04 15.10 4.05 12.00 10.00 l.M 8.00 20.00 4.00
63.00
6.25
48.00 12.50 33.0 20. 00 19.00 4.21 3.00 S.73 5.25
10. 0
11480 10.51' 11.20 11.99 37.07 26.45 10.00
7.83
6. S3 40.00 2V N 11.00 Is. 50 9.56 3.10 155 4.62
5.f 50.00
25.00
25.00
55.50
ty bonds
22,142.14
Dennis McManalon, admr., rebate liquor
license Julia Lucid, admr., " L. G. Aiken, salary county recorder..
P. C. Rubush. partial payment on new
heat, light and watt-r plant B. L. Blair Co., partial payment on Ham-mond's-grove culvert Geo. B. Elliott, salary county clerk M. L. Jeffersrn. ray roll office deputies
Center tomnship assessor 126.00
B. D. Bowlua. grade Nora nnd AIHon-
vllle road 470 81 C. J. Clark, sale.ry as sheriff 2.34 43
59.4
V2.50
2,125.00
200.00
3R2.O0 4.875.00
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. J. Clark, tlvrlff. in-anlty remrsv ... n.ja C. J. Clurk, sheriff, removals to m-nx-house 7i Geo. Pfe4fe-. pay roll arpenters at Jul'tta Asylum V eo Geo. Pfeifer, n-palrs at courthouse 17.51 Wiley G. Hull, load viewer l.oo John Craft. .... s.u Henry L. Hardinr. " .... 7.30 Wm. R Shearer. ' l.t1 Geo. Roberscn. .... 1 il B. M. Morgan. " .... 30 Moore & Smith, fill and trade cn Hammonds-grove bridge 40.(t M. L. Jefferson, pay roll once deputies Center township assessor l?.f0 D. B. Bowles. Nora and Alllsnvllle road. 6X7.21 B. L- Blair Co.. llammoml'i-ftrov, brlJge. .W Wm. Fife. Hammond's-pmve bridge 371.25 John V. Coyner, approach to Hammond'sgrove bridge 90.92 John V. Coyner. bridge on Emerson ave... 42. John V. Coyner, Sherman-ave. oridge.... 45.67 Fred c. Smock, new heat, light and water riant 3.1S3.00
Jos. McWllllams & Co.. " 12.419.f.2
err.r n..2 4 ISO 9.50 $7.00 33.19
2.750. 00 2.000.00
Robert F. Emmett. fees collected
M. 1 Jefferson, pay roll offlce deputlea Center tomnship assessor R. N. Harding, pay roll workhouse I. C. Pugh. pay roll courthouse Chas. F. Craig, heat light and mater pit.. Arch Hall. " .... Thos. Ryan. ' .... L. Lancaster, ' .... Wm. Cumms, " .... Thos. Greer, " - .... I. Barfleld. " .... C. F. Craig. Horace M. Hadley. deputy county assessor p. N. H1ser. truancy officer J. W. Falley. Joseph BrUtow. " Mrs. Ella McCoy. M. R. Pierce, " U. L. Jefferson, miscellaneous expense Center townthlp assessor Wm. T. Brown, salary county attorney.. Wm. Grovrr. rcpahs. courthouse Lizzie Whl man. matron Jail .... C. J. Cl&r. i her 12, tourdlnf prisoners...
I. C Rubush Jfc Vv.
Jos. McWllllams 4 Co. Sanborn Electric Co..
J. H. Billlngsley F. E. Gatr. Sanborn Electric Geo. Weaver.
Armin C. Koehne. treasurer, salary
L. G. Akin, recorder. coDvimr records.
A Co Co..
for
73 00 4-. no 69 V0 C52 50
Scharn ä Rubuih, County Asylum
insane
teo. Prelrer. repairs at courthouse Geo. Pfeifer, Juhetta Asylum Chas. F. Craig, engineer pay roll heat. light and water plant I. O. Pugh. courthouse pay roll.., Frank L. Daugherti', lay roll Julletta
Asylum 4tt oo Home tor Friendless Women, donation.. vvna Alpha Home. .... 2i to Little Sisters of Poor, " .... 2-ei Sisters of Cherlty, " .... 23 "0 House of Good Shepherd. .... CVl Amos Hynes, salary pauper attorney 50. A) W. F. Landis, salary county superintendent 116.00 II. N. Smith, making permanent plat
books 1.3'Vt.oo
4.50
126.(0
r.o
332.. V)
Woo 37.50 37. V) 37.f,0 !.00 23. 00 25.00 :V)0 22.50 26.00 26.0'. 26. -0 26.00 31 2-. ?4 '1 i-G 4 .2 4 J ilZ.U
Men
Geo. S. Cotteman. salary truancy orTicer
H. W. Rldpath. salary swrrtarj' Board of Health H. W. Rldpath. supplies Board of Health A. W. Brayton. Board Health emergency fund W. F. Landis. postage county supt A. F. Ayres and Daniel Lesley, expert examination county records Art Metal Construction Co., file cases tn auditor's ofttc John A. Schumacher & Co.. repairs In treasurer's ofHce Indianapolis Light and Power Co., Guardians' Home New Telephone Co.. " .... Horace F. Wood, miscellaneous- expense County Commissioners Geo. Thormeyer. " .... Sentinel Printing Co.. supplies for county offices Karl Wacker. Asylum for Toor Brlnkmeyer. Kuhn & Co., " .... John O'Neal. L. H. Fletcher, J. 11. Smith. W. T. Elltptt. " .... Geo. T. Evans. " .... Jackson & Harrison. " .... lnd. Paint and Color Co. " .... Industrial Home for Blind Men .... Keller & Gammerdlnger " .... Louis E. Haag. " .... Knight & Jlllson. Tucker Glove Co.. " .... A. J. Mcintosh & Son, " .... Daggett & Co.. M
Est F. Culbertson. " .... W. B. Harris. ....
Hide. Leather Ä Pelting Co., " I. H. Herrington. " ....
ha. D. IVarson & Co.. ....
J. II. Crall & Co.,
Lilly & Stalnaker. " Flelsohmann A Co., " .... N. Dugan. .... Maria Haslep. " ....
Central Union Telephone Co. M ....
Kuren Saulcy. sheriff
Indianapolis Orphan Asylum German Gen. Protestant Orphan Awn.... Julia E. Work Training 5chool
Geo. W. Keyser. balance on plumbing con
tract heat, light and water plant
Brinkmeyer. Kuhn & Co.. Asylum for In
sane
Wm. Beck. Keller & Gammerdlnger,
G. W. Moore & Co..
Lilly & Stalnaker.
Crescent Oil Co.. J. H. Crall A Co..
Fieischmann & Co..
Jackrn &. Harris on, John Kitley.
Frank U Daugherty,
LouU E. Hagg. Industrial Home for Blind
Vonegut Hardware Co., " ....
New York store Co.. . .... Edward Ma Ion. ' " ....
Chas. H. Hartman, " ....
Geo. Weaver. .... Sam Lalng. " Buddenbaum Lumber Co., .... I. M. and C. Union. Adams, Harrison & Benjamin .... Henry KlrkhofT, " .... F. W. Welse. Alda? Paint & Varnish Co. " .... Ed Fink. Henry Reasener. " .... D. F. Treary. ' .... New Telephone Co.. ' .... A. B. Meyer & Co.. courthouse Indianapolis Watr Co., " .... Indianapolis Gas Co., " .... Mutual Ice Co., " .... Knight A Jlllson, Vamey Electrical Supply Co. .... F. C. Medaris. " .... Lilly & Stalnaker, " .... Brinkmeyer. Kuhn & Co.. ' .... Aldag Paint A Varnish Co. " .... Courthou Grocery. ' .... Ind. Paint and Color Co. " .... Keller & Gammerdinger, " .... F. P. Smith & Co.. " American Toilet Supply Co. " .... Kipp Bros. Co.. f " .... Vonegut Hardware Co., " .... Daniel Stem-art Co.. " .... Pioneer Bross Works. " .... A. Schlffllng & Son, " .... New Telephone Co.. " .... Chandler & Taylor, " .... Macks Manufacturing Co., " .... Sheridan Brick Works, " Wilcox & Judd. " Knight & Jlllson. lnd. Paint and Color Co., " Maria Haslep, " .... Dr. C. E. Thomas, " .... Llztie Whlt-man. " .... Knight A Jlllson, new heat, light and water plant New Telephone Co.. " .... Brlnkmeyer, Kuhn A Co., " .... Con.-olidated Coal and Lime Co., .... Crcent OU Co.. " .... Ansll Moffitt. " .... M. L. Jefferson, nay roll Center township aeessor B. Ratcllff. medical attendance joor
Wayne township Hiram Miller, workhouse
Null GroKskopf, .... Tom Eaton. " Jackson A Harrison. " Indianapolis Water Co.. " Ind. Paint nd Color Co., " H. Koch. Wm. Askren. " Taylor Carpet Co., Elgin Dairy Co.. C. C. C. & St. L. TL TL, " Mansfleld A Jenkins. " John O'Neal. L. E. Hagg. Vonnegut Hardm-ar Co., " Chas. Pleschnr. Wm. Kotteman. " ... Urlnkroeyer, Kuhn & Co., " Cleveland Chemical Co.. M Wm. Berk. Freaney Bros., " Samuel Lalng. " Dr. 8. H. Moor. " Maria Haslep. Central Union Telephone Co. " Board Children's Guardians, pupnort chll dren Board Children's Guardians, salary ma
tron J. II.
Edna
10.00
104.17 I. 50' 2AO0 2.&a 400.00 a .oo 199.50 20.15 30.00 6.10 5.00 4?7.r.i 216.88 lit. 24 1ÖS.75 108.75 IS. 'M 10. Oil 28.00 42.37 51.01 1C.50 12 13 38.14 10.15 12.00 40.00 7.20 45 4.O0 5.) 5.8-1 R.14 5. M 6. rj 4. M 12.50 .5,7 31. T 1.413.45 .. L309.75 7.73 4.224.73 S33.I8 ir 7 1M.25 2". 44 SC. 57 42.31 63.70 12.00 12.13 2S.SI n or, 5 V) 5. M 3.15 159.11 237.40 153 66.00 31.70 2-V04 10.65 54.42 52.50 26 . 26.29 28.00 5 .V 0 50 10 22.50 841.26 l".367.51 10.00 27.51 24.90 10. 0 II. 61 9.30 1.8 1.25 , 1.0! 2 85 7.21 35 4.76 .15 65 0. 5.74 .51 H110.M 97.63 27.23 4 00 8.15 5.1 1.17 50.00 1(68 27.57 I7.C3 14 95 35.12 1.85 354. 00 5.00 126.00
15.00 17.40 17.55 19.73 53 10 33 14 4 68 1C..52 14.75 12.C0 2 47 2.50 7 SO 2 83 7.67 142.M 141 125.72 l-i7.fJ 34'.. 73 52. M 19 50 33. XI .33 .0 528.50
90.23 4-M.07 2.V 25.00 25.00
Emerson avenu.
masonry on Emerson-
for In san.
Smith, pay roll Asylum for Poor. Castor, coroner' inquests
Samuel McGaughy. " f .... Edmund Ludlom-. ' .... H. M. Hadley. salary deputy county assessor Wm. T. Long. miscellaneous' expense County Commissioners Horton A Jackson. joor Fre-d Goeppr, ' .... J. N. Kitley, John McConnell. " .... John Moor. " Geo. W. Kesserling, " .... Wadsmorth Bros., " .... Sam T. Beaver. " .... Drs. Harvey A Coonfleld, " .... A. O. Ruse. " Moore A Smith. Hammond's-gmvt fill....
Indianapolis uriige an-i iron works.. .n Shtrman-avenue drive 1.144. 00 Theo. Fraxler. final estimate Pleasant run on Sherman drive 40.23
Lafayette Bridge Co.. Tridge ever Please
ant run
Samuel T. Robblns,
avenue bridge Fearney Bros.. Asylum
G. II. Shover. I. U. Herrington. X'has. Plest-hner. Consumers' Gas Trust Co
A. B. Meyer A Co.. Lilly A Stalnaker. Joser-h Brlstow. truancy officer. P. N. Hlw. Mrs. Ella McCoy. J. W. Falley. M. R. Piere. Armin C. Koehne. treasu-er. Interest
bonds R. N. Harding. pa' roll workhouse Kuaene Saulcy. sheriff. Jail Freiiney Brw.. ' .... Brlnkmeyer. Kuhn A Co.. .... Aldag Paint and VarnUh Co. .... Mutual Ice Co.. JLhn A. Puryear, .... Indianapolis Water Co., .... lrJIanaoll Gas Co., " .... 11.1 rd State Charit'e. transportation ln.Jlar.a'olls Gas Co.. wnrkhour Chas. KrauM. Guardian' H me Wm. Ieonard, Asylum for Insane Pnrrott A Targart. morkhcuse Chas. F. Craig, pay roll courthru employes
HARRY II. SMITH. Auditor Marlon County
workhouse...
on
22.50 2 50 12 2.00 oo 59.63 5.ft0 . 23 37.3 21.15 18.75 771.4
L050.00 ' 8.50 l.LOO 24.. no 3).ii0 18 00 15 iO .V) .5 2 no 2. m 2 7.0 2-;. oo rsi.o 5.o 43.4V 51. . 22ui . SC V. lui.-n 9 9. 37- 3 1 li.' 2.:. 2!?. 2
21.CI
ITOKS Till? mcs-i'r Beers, Wines, Champagnes, wMISKIES. GINS and BRANDIES. -SEND TOjAC Ai i:tzgi:k go. Also, all kinds of MINEMAL WATERS. Tel 07. J. ! Sandajr Journal, by Lhil, 52 Ter Hczr.