Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1903 — Page 18
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1903.
DEPOSITORS IRE HIST IROCILL EORBIURCES
REPORTS OF INSECURITY SET j AFLOAT CAUSE A FAILURE.
and, shipped here secretly. A separate answer for the Western UnderKarment Company which the men formed was
filed.
All the men deny the charges In Trustee Pratt's complaint. Medlas and Mantel say that while In New York In January they loaned Levin, with whom they were acquainted. JS.000 and that the goods were pledged to them for se-j curity. Later thev made other loans aggregating In all 119,000. To secure these loans, forty-five cases of good* were sent to Indianapolis. They deny that they knew the goods had not been
IRE DISCOVERT, fill ROME, LORO OVERDOE
THE VE! ER REACH
| paid for and say their transaction with
I>evin was legitimate.
CONFIDENCE IS RESTORED
{gpeoisl to The Indianapolis News.] FT. WAYNE, Ind., November 20.-The run on the Trlstate Building and Loan Association, which threatened yesterday to develop Into serious complications, yas practically over early to-day. The assurance of all the substantial men in the city that the institution Is in a per-
Declded to Start Factory.
When they found they could not sell the goods at a proftl, they decided to start the factory to manufacture It into womens skirts and undergarments. Wallace was taken In as a third party to allow the concern to Incorporate. The partners all deny they purchased machinery of Levin, or that he had a hand in organizing the company. They deny, too, that they assisted him to escape from Indianapolis when a telegram reached heVe announcing that a warrant had been sworn out for his arrest in New
CARRIED
PASSENGERS
fectly solvent condition, the publication
of a statement by the directors showing ^ork. They likewise declare they never H:vR,C40 undivided profits, and the fact j knew he was indicted, and did not know
ship 16, range 3 TW 00
Mary V. Hammond to Realty Investment Company, part southeast quarter section 13, town-
ship 16, range 3 24.000 00
E. Arthur DeVore to Daniel A Chenoweth, lots 14 to 17, Clark & Osgood s first addition, West Indianapolis; parts lots 17 and 18, Henderson’s subdivision, and part northeast quarter section
28 township 16, range 4 5,000 00 WILL Boutevard Land Co. to Matthew
i Holmes, lot 88. Boulevard Dark
j addition 650 00
| John Stewart to Lola M. I.ingenj feller, lot 3, block 10, Bruce-Bak-
| er addition 1 00
James L. Pate to Hickman D. O'Connor, lot 4, Gurtn’s subdivision, part Fletcher's second
Brookside addition 1.200 00
Matilda G. Gauld to John W. McKenzie, lots 32 and 33 and part 31, block 23, North Indi-
anapolis 2,100 00
Ada E. Rice et ai. to Mary, A. Khser. lot-262, Lenox Place ad-
dition 300 00
Anna J. Comstock to Charles Monninger et ux , lot 53, Tal-
MB.JEUP DIEFERS WITR KUUE1RIRD OTHERS
HE TALKS OF COST OF BUILDING WASHINGTON-ST. BRIDGE PIERS.
Special Southwest Excursion!
POSSIBILITY
COLLUSION
ttvit nrnminent men took their blocks of ! Ifi® contents of the telegram lie reoei\ed. that prominent men toon tneir mocks Wallace In his answer denied km.wing
money Into the institution for deposit, anything about the alleged conspiracy to quieted the feeling of dissatisfaction cheat Levin’s creditors. He only paid in among the depositors. While some of the ! ££ X^com^ny^o LcorpoPale.^HeVys depositors took advantage of the thirty- jj e ne ver given any attention to the day time allowance for the withdrawal of 1 company as his time Is occupied fully by
large deposits, It Is believed that those his duties as deputy recorder
• / ... . . . ! The charges that Levin transferred dlawho want their money will in a few days jnonds to him to pay him In preference be paid up In full. to other creditors are denied by Mantel. One of the curious features of the run I who says he bought several of the stones
. . .. i outright and loaned money on the others
was that the county assessor stv>od at the f or they were pledged to him.
window of the paying teller and put down 1
de
Phoenix Life Insurance Company to John B. Kennedy, lot 72, Rruce Place iddition ... William E. Walling to Frank Stewart, lot 55. King's subdivision Bryan's addition
in a book the amount the depositors asked for. The result Is that he has added to the tax list-about $36,000 of personal property that was not reported before. and the depositors who withdrew, or declared their Intentions of doing so, are out just that amount In taxes. 1 The oifici&ls last night made the fol-
SEATTLE, Wash., November 20.—The
ship Discovery, which left Nome October 14, with thirty-one passengers, has not beeri - sighted since October 2S. and shipping men' believe she will never reach port. The vessel was in command of Captain McGrath and had on board Capt. M. R. Walters, manager of the Discovery Transportation Company. Both were experienced navigators, though not very fa-
! miliar with the inside passage,
j The steamer Excelsior reached Sitka I yesterday, covering the route which the ! Discovery would have taken had she f ridden out the storms she encountered. | An empty life raft, belonging to the Disj covery, was sighted by the Excelsior’a 1 officers, but no other trace of the missing
: »^ as f° un d- . . I For construction of sewer in first alley eart The Nome passenger list of the Dtscov- Walcott st , from Michigan st. to a point 10 | ery is in the possession of the .Nome feet nort h of Sturm ave J. !„ H-'ison Mr agent of the company, and local officials | F, )r sewer in first allev east of West st., from have no information regarding other pas- ! Wilkins st to Ray st John Jenkins. S9c.
sengers that may have been picked up at
intermediate points. Altogether
B.J.T.Jeup, city engineer, does not agree with County Surveyor Henry Klausman and County Commissioner John McGregor as to the expense of building bridge piers. The declaration by these two county offi-
bott's* correct ed^add it ion 6.000 00 | olals thut lhe cost oi building the West . r ... r j Washingfon-street bridge twenty-two feet
deep is no greater, comparatively, than
Transfers,
consideration $46,392 00
ROUTINE.
Bids Recieved and Referred
Engineer.
lowing statement:
"As a result of some utterly unfounded
ACTIVE COAL DEMAND.
Market in Healthy State, With Prices
Getting Firmer.
! fSpeciftl to The Indianapolis New*.]
nimor that seems to have been malicious- CHICAGO. 111., November 20.-The
ly put in circulation, a feeling of uneasl- , TV1 .
ness seems to have been created In the Black Diamond will say to-morrow, minds of the community regarding the A number of features have developed stability Of the Tristate Building and . during the week which should result in Loan Association and the Tristate Trust .. , , . . „ — '< The directors then say that a more active coal demand from an
SlOO.wO in cash, parts of
Company. ■
they have on hand over
but, In order to protect etocKholders from any property loss, they will take advantage of the law which provides for a no-
; parts
the West. Bituminous coal is
tlce of thirty days before a depositor can withdraw. The statement bv the directors continues with the assurance that the bank has made careful loans on the best possible sequrlty .with mortgages on real estate. The loss to stockholders is. there-
fore, an Impossibility.
Business interests Rally to Support. This afternoon. In both the newspapers, the merchants of the city, both wholesale and retail, publish a card agreeing to take
the Trlstate stock
moving quite freely again, due to the colder temperature throughout the Mississippi valley and the lake regions; the far Western strike promises to be of long duration and coal stocks west of the Missouri river are running very low-, with a more active inquiry as to prices and a larger, number of orders coming for-
ward.
In the Chicago market steps have been taken which it Is expected will result in ending the demoralization in the smokeless list, which has been such a characteristic feature throughout the last three months, and which has become acute
■k for goods, or for ac- | within the last fortnight. With this one counts due them. This oner Is general and weak spot removed, there is no reason
signed by every business firm of any'Con- why the market on bituminous coal at the city. It Is believed that practically all Western points should not
sequence In
this, with the other precautions that have been taken, will conclude the run on the
institution.
THREE MEN ANSWERED TO CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Emil Mantel, Charles Mediae and Harry Wallace Filed- Denial in the Federal Court.
Emil Mantel, Charles Mediae and Harry Wallace this morning filed separate answers In the Federal Court to the complaint of Addison 8. Pratt, of New York, trustee In bankruptcy of the estate of Louis Levin, In which It was alleged that the three men had conspired with Levin to manufacture women's undergarments and skirts from material purchased on credit by Levin in New York
be in a healthy state, with prices increas
Ing In firmness.
In the Western anthracite trade, owing to the fact that dealers’ stocks were comparatively large, the change In the weather has had little Influence thus far, except on retail business. Dealers report that demand la very active, and this presages a more active movement from dock points and in the all-rail trade from
shipping agents.
BRIEF CITY ITEMS.
C. M. Hamilton’s class of boys of the Englewood Christian church will give a supper this evening in the lecture-room of the church, in No. th Rural street. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the building fund and to help paint the building. Many requests are coming to the State Auditor’s office for one of the new railroad maps which the State Is preparing. It will be ready for distribution In two weeks. The map will be a better one than has been before Issued. as It will show. In addition to the steam roads, all the Interurban lines in the State.
probably carried fifty or sixty persons.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.
Jackson P. Hopson and Gertrude Jones.
Jacob Zier and Jennie Barnett John U. Jones aud Ella Idklns.
Fielen Glidewell and Idllle Monninger.
Ernest Julius Kmhardt and Anna Olga
Charles Curtis and Josephine Catherin
man.
Toll. Lut-
BLrth Returns. Fred C. and Rosa Handell, 1301 Shepard, boy. John B. and Anna Carson, 906 N. Alabama, girl. Joseph and Elizabeth Harris, Shelby and Southern ave.. girl. Thomas and Mary Murray, 1717 W. Morris, boy. William and Jeanette Fraley, Bridgeport, Cirl. . , Walter and Anna Foullals. 1603 Draper, girl. William and Florence Andrews, Division st., boy. ,
Death Returns.
McDonald, 18, 529 W. Norwood,
Dottle E.
tuberculosis. Lottie McDougal, 28, 1213 N. West, tubercu-
losis.
Sarah Webster. 68. 609 W. Pearl, pneumonia. Gertrude Burkhardt, 11 months, 233 E. South,
malignant measles.
Building Permits. Terre Haute Brewing Company, addition, Blake and New York. $*00. Terre Haute Brewing Company, cottage and store. 1218 N. West, *1.500. Jackson Bros., shed. 1613 Martlndale ave., *20. Wirt C. Smith, shed, 221 Downey. *25. James M. Snyder's estate. 1530 Hendricks, repairs, *55.
"ia.Terl roadway In Warman ave.. from Tenth st. to 854 feet north. D. H. Fatout, 79c,
W. N. Vaughn & Co., 79>ic.
For graded roadway and cement walks in Linwood st.. from Washington st. to Michigan
st. Wm, N. Vaughn & Co., 94Hc.
For eepient walks in Dewey ave., from
ave. to University ave. Chaa. M
Arlington) Cross. 73<).
For seWer in Lord st., from East st. to Liberty st. Anderson Bruner. *1.06; J. L. Hudson, 89c; John Jenkins. 80c. Primary Assessment Roll Approved. For cement walk in Dearborn st., from Roosevelt ave. to Twenty-third. For cement walk in Highland ave., from Marlowe ave. to New York st.
Final Assessment Roll Approved. For asphalt roadway and brick gutter In Illinois st., from Russell ave. to McCarty st. For cement walk and curb in Vermont st., from Oriental to Arsenal ave. For flint rock roadway in Shelby st., from Prospect to Meek st
building tbem fourteen feet deep, interested the city engineer as an engineering proposition. “it’s an idea that I never heard advanced before,’’ said Mr. Jeup. T have had considerable Experience with just sucli work as the Washington-street bridge and know most of the theories and practices j of the work, but 1 never met this one. "As a matter of common engin.eering ' knowledge i take it, their proposition | will not stand. As a matter of fact, the j cost of each foot grows greater as the j work proceeds downward below the water line. The rate of increase is large, though 1 would hardly say that it doubles itself on each foot. The last eight feet provided for In the contract, which called for twentytwo feet, would have been more difficult, have taken more time and required greater expense than the first fourteen feet. ’T would have preferred to build a pier covering three times as much area as any j one of the piers in the Washington-street bridge than to build any one of them eight i feet deeper. To have gone much deeper j than they did on those piers and abut- | ments a cofferdam would have had to have been built. As it was, a hard time | was had with the last few teet of each of | them and a great deal of time given to the work of excavating. ’T remember that at the time the contract was let $150,000 was considered a fair price for a bridge in which excavations cf twenty-two feet were to be made. Ha l Fife & Son gone the twenty-two feet their expense would have been about twice what it will be.
On November 24 the Santa Fe will sell round-trip tickets to the Great Southwest at a rate lower than the regular one-way fare. First-class, three weeks’ limit, good for stop-overs in transit.
To all points in Oklahoma and Indian Territories; Galveston, San Antonio, Ft. Worth, El Paso and many other Texas points; Carlsbad, Roswell and many other New Mexico points. Here is an opportunity none should miss. Visit the Southwest and see for yourself the much-talkcd-of progress and growth of that section. Seeing is believing.
(On first and third Tuesdays each month excursion rates to the Southwest are in effect, but they are not as low as this.)
Attention is called, also, to the low rate in effect to California daily, until November 30. There will be no more reduced rates to California this winter.
We have some slraightforward literature for the homeseeker and investor which we will gladly send, if you wish it. Just fill out coupon and send it to me, indicating which State or Territory interests you.
Geo. T. Guryiip. Gen. Atfent Atchison, Topeka L* Santa Fe Railway Co. 417 Walnut Street, Cincinnati
ALL THE WAY
Texas. New Mexico. Oklahoma. California
and full advice of Low-Rate Excursions
Send Literature about |
Name Street No. City
COUNTY COURTS’ RECORD.
Superior Court. . Room 1—John L McMaster, Judge. John Felix vs. Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company; damages; jury out. Room 2—James M. Leathers, Judge. Charles B. Clarke, administrator, vs. William Gogill et al.; damages; jury returns verdict for defendant.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Anna J. Comstock vs. Besten & Langen; submitted to Jury. Lillian M. Adams vs. John i S. Adams; evidence Concluded; finding for plaintiff; decree oi divorce; maiden name of Lillian James restored; Judgment against deI fendant for costs. Wm. Downing vs. City of i Indianapolis et al.; dismissed by plaintiff; ; Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Mattie I Strehle vs. N. Strehle; submitted to court; finding for plaintiff; decree of divorce; maiden
Real Estate Transfers.
Union Trust Company, admr., tfe
C. Ehrlich Coal Company 3, -
Fatout's subdivision
lot
outlot
name of plaintiff, Mattie Rogers, restored; Judgment against defendant for costs. Mae Kinley vs. Albert Kinley; submitted to court; finding for plaintiff; decree of divorce; custody of Samuel, Leuise and Joseph Kinley
The Point of Criticism. The point that has been made in criti-
cising the commissioners for altering the West Washington-street bridge contract after it was let is that Fife & Son may have known when they bid that the contract was to he changed, and thus could bid lower than contractors who had not i this knowledge. But Commissioner Me- j Gregor and County Surveyor Klausman said there was nothing In this point. The contractor is paid by the cubic yard of masonry, they say, and the cost of building piers does not increase with j the depth beneath the water. The partial estimates of work done j made " from time to time by I the county surveyor, by which a j total of $109,884 has been paid the con- j tractors, Brown-Ketcham company and Eife & Son, were only approximate : estimates. The exact amount of stone j placed or cut ready to place was not' figured and a record of It was not kept, j In the same manner the exact depth to which each excavation extended was not
MUNYON’S PAW-PAW
IN BIG DEMAND
Druggists Busy Handing Out This Elixir of Life
REMARKABLE CURES
County Surveyor Klausman says he can furnish the exact figures on both points within a few days. By the bench mark made at the time of the original survey of the work for the purpose of definitely
* “ * " j 3500 00 costs. Jacob Guettal vs. Street Railway Comxtorv " A "irbapr f»t 'll tii Maxcehis ’ \ PW. dismissed by plaintiff ludgmert M T ar Y A Lhser et al. to Aiarceius plaintiff for costs. Rena Linton vs. Henry C. L. Wagoner, lot-62, flr-t se t i Linton; submitted to court; i.miirig 10. p-cun-Lenox Place addition ............ aw 0 f divorce; plaintiff given custody Union Trust Company, adminis- j 0 f Herbert and Arthur Linton; defendant trator, to C. Ehrlich Coal Com- given custody of Donovan and William; judgpany, part lot 91. Y’andes’ sub- ment against defendant for costs, division, outlot 130 and part out- i _ , , , _ ^ lot 130 2,040 00 Criminal Court.
given plaint iff: Judgment against defendant for each "pier ^rom
this, he says, he can tell exactly how many cubic yards of stone has been
Of Chronic Indigestion, Catarrh, Nervousness and Insomnia
r Me atma/ jratf Sullecft/oum /ereten/ e/ay fitt
Good Salmis essential to g’QPd health.
Good Sift must be clean Salt. Miffions of people
would not dare to look themselves in the face if they only knew how much dirt they had eaten by using poor Salt. Wall on Efttra Dry Table Salt, entirely soluble and pure, comes to you as the highest standard of excellence in salt making. It is put up in handsome, round, moistureproof boxes—a big box, too, for ten cents. It Sifts Freely. When the best can be bought for the price of the inferior, why not have the best ? So insist on the grocer giving you Walton Extra Dry Table^alt. Avoid sub-
stitutes.
Waltaa Salt AxMdatiM, Ltd., D*trait, Mich.
Henry C. Helm, to trustees of Bethel M. E. church, part northwest quarter, section 7, town-
Never could we give you these wonderful values if we were not
Out of the High Rout District
BBS Mil
gsi
319
BBS HHH
BR8
SOS
‘ I
Thanksgiving Specials
Fremont Alford. Judge. James Thompson; grand larceny and robbery; defendant withdrawns his plea of not i guilty and moved to quash each count of in1 dictment; motion overruled; defendant exI cepts; on trial by jury. Richard Jones and Stanley Taylor; petit larceny and robbery; defendants enter plea of guilty to ftr.it count; •second count nollied; defendant Jones sentenced one to three years In Indiana State prison: defendant Taylor, one to three years in Indiana Reformatory; both defendants fined $1 and costs and disfranchised one year.
New Suits.
placed and the exact difference between this amount and the amount called for in the oriffinal terms of the contract. At $9 a cubic yard, he says, he can determine the .exact amount that the county has saved by shortening the piers. Two wing walls have been built by Fife & Sou, not provided for in the contract, but with the consent of the Board of Commissioners. The amount of stone in these walls can be determined exactly, and their value added to the saving made to the county, according to Mr.
Klausman.
fl M CH p- ip p ,n R £i The News Publishes Twice as Many Paid Classitied UlC^Ilbut^ln (Want) Ads as All the Other City Papers Combined
Gets Out of the Stomach When Paw-Paw Enters
$8 Dining Table, $4.45 $7 Dining Chairs, $4.25 $25 Sideboards, $16 80 $40 Buffets, i $28.50 j£25 Bookcases, $18.25 85c Carpets, 70c 25c Matting, 18c
Edward W. Doser -va Realty Investment Company; foreclosure mechanic's Hen: Superior Court, room 1. Edward W. Doser vs. Catherine M. Lewis; to foreclose mechanic’s lien; Superior Court, room 3. Sarah Batley vs. Ehrlich Coal Company; complaint for damages; Superior Court, room 3. George H. Peters vs. Beessire & Co.; suit on contract; Circuit Court. Rebecca Adams et al. vs. Cyrus C. Barrett et al.; complaint for receiver; Superior Court, room 2. Minerva Purcell vs. James Purcell; divorce; Superior Court, room 2./ William A. Buster et al. vs. Andrew J. Bailey; suit for Judgment; Circuit Court.
frames cui; imo OOLLARS
HERE IS PROOF
RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.
P. M. time in Black Face figures. Trains marked thus: •—Dally. S—Sleeper. P— Parlor Car. C—Chair Car. D—Dining Car. t—Ex. Sunday. #—Sunday only. Ex—Express. t—Dally except Monday.
BIG FuURi City Ticket Offlo* Kv»u i c y No. I k. Vk rehington St
CLEVELAND LINE.
Continued from Page One.
HIGHER COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court Action.
All the Credit You Want.
Dealers keep away; none will be sold you.
Have Even Change
Come Early
16c mec
Saturday, until sold, we will again offer this great and wonderful 16-inch Coal Hod and Shovel, japanned, best material: a great bargain at 40c; our special,
SA1URDAY ALL DAY
The Supreme Court to-day handed down the following opinions and rulings: 19932. Board of Commissioners vs. Charles W. Moore. Madison C. C. Affirmed. Monks. C. J. 20091. State ex rel. William P. Maxwell, coroner, vs. John S. Dudley. Sullivan C. C. Affirmed. Hadley, J. 19953. Charles W. Branstrator, administrator, et al. vs. Frances E. Crow et al. Allen C. C. Motion for certiorari granted. 20i96. William Potter vs State of Indiana Marion C. C. Petition for extension of time to file appellant's brief granted. 20181. United States Express Company vs. State of Indiana. Howard C. C. Appeal dismissed under Rule 21 and leave granted to withdraw transcript. Transcript withdrawn 20087. The .Seymour Water Company et al. vs. City of Seymour. Jennings C. C. Oral argument set for December 11.
Paul to Woodsitle street, which is being improved with flint rock macadam, an allowance was made of *8.45 in October. ’’Thirty-eighth street, from Meridian to the Fair grounds gate, the greater part of which is without the corporate limits of the city, appears on the roll for July, August and September. The amount allowed for sprinkling this country road is $75.74." At the conclusion of the reading, Frank Kennington was called upon to explain his side of the controversy. He referred to E. J. Robison, who had charge of the sprinkling of most of the streets to which Engineer Jeup has objected. Robison is the man to whom the former board sold the old iron in the Washington-street bridge over the canal for $50, which s.ie present board has ordered returned.
Nothing could be
, more gratifying ^ than the reports
L'w 5 that 1 am receiv-
' v^ing daily from the
T h e >
/fT'U i! me that they
Sf*WvW never handled a ^ ''medicine that sells
as or flmf. gives such univers a 1 satisfaction. One druggist sold three-hundred and s i x t y-t w o (362) bottles in one day. I most earnestly ask those who have any doubt
Vabout the curative
qualities of Paw-
J/n/^4^-^Paw to step into ^ a ny drug store and vwi ask them what ...v— y—they know of Paw-
x.it.. Not what they think, but what they know. Or, if you have time, go and see the following people who have been
cured.-MI NYON.
4,
V2— - Paw.
Impossible to Please Everybody. In stating his side of the case, Robison said that it was Impossible to please everybody and .he said that the people j
MRS. HEDGES CURED OF INDIGESTION BY PAW-PAW
Appellate Court Action.
Hot Blast 1 Hot Blast
This stove can be seen in operation in our store, is handsomely nickeled, exactly like cut, tfunranteed to hold fire 24 hours—
COME SEE OUR
Ow Lw Rent Price,
Hot Blast, warranted to hold fire 24 hours, and burn the commonest slack— we are selling oceans of them.
Worm $35.00
Come in and See Them
We Can Save You 25 %
On all 2, 3 or 4 Room Outfits. Our low rent prices are doing it. Come see for yoursolf.
The Appellate Court to-fiay announced the following decisions and rulings: 4390. Matilda E. Field vs. John A. Campbell, administrator. Washington C. C. Petl- [ tion for rehearing overruled. Opinion hy , Roby. J. 4532. .City of Franklin vs Emelia Davenport. ! Johnson C. C. Affirmed. Roby, J. 5036. John J. Parker vs. State of Indiana. Sullivan C. C Reversed. Comstock, P. J. 4463. Indiana Manufacturing Company vs William Busklrk. Miami C. C. Reversed. Robinson. C. J 4361. Indianapolis Street Railway Company vs. Louise Tenner. Marion S. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Robinson, C. J. Black. Henley. Comstock and Wiley concur. Roby. J.. dissents. 5068. Nancy Beasey at al. vs. Thomas J. High. White C. C. Certiorari granted and issued. o047. William TTanrahan vs John J.,Knickererbocker Lake . C. Appellant's motion for reversal postponed until final hearing. Appellee's motion for leave to file brief overruled. 4884. William H. Voris vs. Pittsburg Plate Glass Company et al Howard S. C. Transferred to Supreme Court.
SATURDAY
This $18 Cook Stove, warranted a fine baker, for
Supreme Court Minutes. 20156. Alexander B. Tolln et al. vs. Schuyler C. Jones, auditor. Newton C. C. Appellants' petition for certiorari and notice to i December 7. i 20198 State of Indiana vs. Clarence Peterman. Montgomery C. C. ■ Appellant's brief '• (8). 20148. John Adam Fuschschuber et al vs. John H. Krewson, executor, et al. Wells C. C. j 201©. Delia M. Studabaker vs. the Board ' of Commissioners et al. Wells C. C. AppelI lees' brief (8). 20196. William Potter vs. State of Indiana. Marion C. C. Appellant’s petition for additional time Eight dayfc granted. 20194. Melvin L Bowlin vs. James Cochran et al Tipton C. C. Appellees' additional authorities (8).
were prejudiced on sprinkling affairs because of the political capital that had been made out of the matter during the
recent campaign.
xvobison said that it was his candid opinion that the sprinkling was more thoroughly done in Indianapolis last year than it had ever been done before. He referred to that portion of Central avenue ending at Thirty-eighth street, for which a double charge had been made at first, saying that the contractors had taken the Job at the solicitation of the former board at a very low figure. There being no water plug in the vicinity the water had to be hauled so far. that there
was no profit in it.
Concerning the sprinkling of Thirtyeighth street, which is out of the city, President Downing told Robison that he should have known better than to accept the job from the board, as the street was out of the corporate limits, and the board had no authority to do the work. At this point. Robison attempted to engage Colonel Downing in an argument by asking if during his previous membeiship of the board he had not oi tiered Thirty-eighth street sprinkled during the trotting meet. Downing said that if he did, it was paid for by the Trotting Association, and not the board. Robison insisted that the former corps of sprinkling inspectors were very faithful in their duties and that they never failed to go over the territory as required. He said that all reports and i complaints were verbal. Formerly, Robj Ison admitted that reports had been | made In writing, but these written slips ; have been destroyed.
‘T have for a long time been a sufferer from stomach and kidney trouble. I have been taking your Paw-Paw remedy and I got immediate and great relief. It has cured the Indigestion and I believe it will also, cure the Kidney trouble as well.” [Signed] SARAH HEDGES, .69 Windsor Building, Indianapolis, Ind.
A POPULAR BARBER CU RED OF STOMACH TROUBLE.
“For eight years nearly I have been a sufferer from Dyspepsia and Chronic Indigestion and I was induced by your advertising here to try the new remedy. It has benefited me immensely, and i have no doubt that I will be completely cured after I have taken it a little longer. It is a wonderful remedy, and I am continually talking about it to my custom[Signed] O. W. DALE. 918 Fayette street. Indianapolis, Ind.
Depart. Arrive.
... M:*®
Cleveland Express *4:40 B:4S Ft Wayne Express 7:00 10:30 C., N Y. & B. Ex. 8 *8:00 *11:45 Union City and Cleveland Aco. 11:10 N. Y. & Boston Limited, D, S.. *2:55 *3il0 Union City Acc *4:45 *9:25 N. Y. & Bos. "KnlckV D. S... *6:25 •11:34
BENTON HARBOR LINE
Benton Harbor Express 7:00 8:15 Benton Harbor Ex.. P. Buffet.. 11:10 3:10 Elkhart Acc *^45
ST. LOUIS LINE.
(The World's Fair Route.) St. Louis Express 7:20 St. Louts S. W Limited, D. S.Ml^G Terre Haute & Mattoon Acc., 5:00
*3:25 •■DOS
INTERURBAN TIMEICARD. Indiana Union Traction Company.
Time Table, Effective Sunday, Noy. 1. 19UJ LOCAL TRAINS tor Andeison, Muncle and Intermediate points leave Indianapolis at 4:15 a. m., and each hour thereafter until 9 15 and 11:30 p. m. Those trains make direct connection at Anderson with trains for Alexandria. Elwood, Marion and intermediate points. LIMITED TRAINS for Anderson and Munole leave Indianapolis at 8:00 and 11:00 a m , an t 2:00 mid 5:00 p. m., arriving In Anderson tn l hour and 25 minutes, and In Muncle tn 2 hours The 8:00 a. m and 2:00 p. m trains make direct connection at Anderson with limits 1
*4:45 *10:30
direct connection at Anderson with limited
I train for Mai Ion.
I Trains for NoblesvlUe, Tipton and Intermediate points leave the station, at the comm of { Kentucky and Capitol aves., at 4:15 a. nr, and each two hours thereafter until 10:16 p. m. Returning those trains leave Tipton at 6:18 tc in , ami each two hours thereafter until 9:15 p.
St. Louis Limited, P. D. S... St. Louts Express *1:05 Exposition Flyer *12:05
CHICAGO LINE.
Kankakee Acc....... 7:00 Lafayette Acc 5:15 Chicago Fast Mall, P. D *11:50 Chicago White City Spi.. D. P *3:30 Chicago Night Express, 8 *12:05
t v
Express Department—Consignments received until 12:00 o'clock noon, for delivery the same day to all points between Indianapolis an I • Muncle; until 8;00 p. m.. for delivery to all I points h?tween, before 6 o'clock the next momIng. Including Muncle, Anderson, Alexandria.
Elwood, Tipton and Marion.
Indianapolis & Eastern Railway Cjnv
Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cin . Wash.
CINCINNATI
Express. S Express, S Express, S Acc Express. P F. L. Ex. D. S. P.
N. Vernon Si Louis. Ex. D. S.. N. Vernon & Louis. Ex
PEORIA LINE.
Peoria. Bloom. Mall and Ex... 7:25 Peoria. Bloom. F. Ex. P. D...*11:50 Champaign Age. P D 4:10
Peoria * Bloomington Ex
*2:50 *3:25 •6:20 *11:40 •3:45 *11:50 2:50 11:40
pany.
GREENFIELD LINE. General Offices, Franklin Buildlnx. ALL CARS DEPART FROM MERIDIAN AND GEORGIA STS Time-Table Effective November 10. 1903. For Richmond, Newcastle and Intermediate
Stations. Passenger cars leave on the followl: hour*: 6:57 a. m.. 8:57 a. m., 10:17 a. m.
lowing
p. hi., 2:57 p. nr, 4.57 p. m. and d:57 p. n cept Sunday, when cars leave every hour fro:
,lm iv in imiin me mi 1 Vi*., S . *11:50 * ?, 30 SPRINGFIELD & COLUMBUS LINE Columbus Express *4:30*11:40 Columbus & Spring’d Ex.. P. D. *3:00 *11:10 Lynn Acc... 6:15 10:15
MUNYON'S PAW-PAW IS A GREAT TONIC.
“I have been trying your Paw-Paw as a stomach tonic and appetizer, tend I would not want anything better It makes you feel fine, makes the stomach behave itself and gives you a fierce appetite. I shall always keep a bottle on mv desk." [Signed! WILLIAM MAY. Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, Ind.
Cincinnati. Ham'llm & Qajfion Railwaf (itjTickst Offica, ] tnd 10 North lllinoii Street, Cliypoo!
Hotel
Cincinnati Ex|ire*s, S. C 100 *12:1* Cincinnati Fast Mall, S *8:05 *6:40 Cincinnati & Dayton Ex., P.... 10:40 *10:35 Toledo & Detroit Ex . P 10:40 *10:35 Cincinnati &■ Dayton Ex . P ... 2:45 *11:45 Cincinnati Limited. P. D *5:00 3:25 Cincinnati & Dayton Express.. *7:0': Toledo & Detroit Express *7:02 SPRINGFIELD DIVISION <C.. I. & W. Decatur & Springfield Express. 8:00 Chicago Express ! 11:50 Tuscola Acc — - 3:30 Springfield & Decatur Ex. - ’S. C.*ll:10
6:57 a. m. until 6:67 p. m. The above cars make direct connection for Eaton. Dayton, Xenia, Columbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati, O. For Greenfield, Knlghtstown and Intermediate Stations, passenger cars leave: First ear at 5:57 a m.. and each hour thereafter until 7:67 p. m. The 8:57 runs to Greenfield only, The 9:57 runs to Knlghtstown. Next ear at
1 he 9:y
11:15 p. m., runs to Knlghtstown, and last car leaves at 12:25 a m., for Greenfield.
Combination Passenger and Express Cars leave at 5:57 a. in., 7:57 a, m , and 11:67 a. in.,
for Knlghtstown.
FREIGHT CARS.
rmed
For Greenfield and Intemediqte Statlona only, arrive at 7:80 a. m.. and leave at 9:00 a. m. Also arrive at 2:20 p. m., and leave at 3:1#
I>. m.
The Indianapolis, Columbus 4L Southern Traction Co.
Cars leave Pennsylvania and Washington 1 streets for Southport, Greenwood, \)'hhelsnd, ! Franklin, Amity, Edinburg, Taylorsville and Columbus, first car at 6:06 a. m ,- and every
7:26 7:24 Ry > 4:50 2:40
10:15 •3:55
hour thereafter until 10:00 p. m.; the last cat leaves at 11:15 p. m. For points south of Franklin take cars leaving at 6:00, 8:00 and 10 00 a. m., 12:00 noon, 2:00, 4:00, 6;00 and U:U
p. m.
Combination passenger and express car leives Georgia and Meridian streets tor Greenwood only at 9:30 a. m. and 3:80 p. *.
Comptroller Takes a Hand.
When Comptroller Dunn took a hand in the examination, there were a num-
If you have dyspepsia, Try it. If you are nervous. Try it. "if you are despondent, Try it. If you are weak and run down. Try it.
City Ticket Omce, 3 and 10 North Illinois St., Ciaypool Hotel. Chicago Night Express, 8 *12:55 *3m5 Chicago Fast Mall, S. P. D..... •7:00 *7 50 Chicago Express. P D *11:50 2:40 Chicago Vestibule, P. D 3:35 *4:52 Monon Acc *4:00 MQ-OO
Indianapolis & Martinsville i
Transit Co.
Waiting Room and Station, 47 Kentucky Avs.
Schedule Effective September 1,
U&l
First car leaves from Tn front of No. 47 Kentucky ave. for Martinsville and Intermedlat * stall ms. at 5:30 a. m. and every hour thereafter, on the half-hour mark, until 6:19 p. m. The 7.30 p. rn. car runs only to Mooreaville, the 8:.10 car runs to ManinsvlIU, and the next and last car leaves at 11:36 p m
New Supreme Court Suit.
20220. State ex rel. Benjamin F. Thlebaud vs. Connersvjlle Natural Gas Company Fay-
ette C. C. i Joinder.
Record. Assignment of errors.
4911.
beck.
App
WUUa
sllate Court Minutes.
Ho war
4957. John! W.
H: Kendall vs. John A Horn,yd C. C. Appellee's brief (8). ;W. Atkinson vs. State of Indt-
Jay C. IC. Appellant's petition for ex-
tension of tlnje. Petition grante-i.
49*4 The Capital National Bank vs. Alfred C. Wilkeryon, trustee In bankruptcy. Marlon
S. C. Appearance for appellee.
ber of spirited tilts between himself and Robison. Dunn desired to know whether the inspectors reported in writing, how the assessment bureau vyas able to estimate the deductions at the end of the month, or how it would be guided in making up the rolls. His questions were
unanswered.
Dunn also desired to know whether the contractors and the inspectors should not be required to stand the cost of the present investigation. He did not think that it was the city’s duty to pay for an <nspector of inspectors to find out if the original inspectors had done their duty. Dunn also desired to know how it hap-
Cast away all tonics, all medicines and nil stimulants and let Munyon's PawPaw make you well. It will lift you into the high altitudes of hope and hold you there, it will give exhilaration without intoxication.
Lake Erie & Western R. R. Toledo. Chicago & Mich. Ex... 7:15 10 *5 Toledo, Detroit * Chisago Ltd.*12:20 3-rx Mich. City. Muncle & Laf Bpl.. 7;2o •io*->5
running to Mai tinavllle.
iving Martinsville
Sold by all druggists. Large bottle, $1. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, 25c a bottle.
pened that the city was paying for water taken from standpipes af various points
A ■ ■■AAA AA^A
• 2- ’• ’ ~-' r " •* ' f >
New Appellate Court Suit. 5072. The City of Uluffton et al vs. Charles M Miller. Wells C. C. Recot.1. Assignment of errors <3), Notices t4) served below. Coappehant Joins in appeal. Appellants' petition to advance and notice.
Dead Easy. [Chicago Dally News.]
very young man.
pla
I “How." asked the
one tell when love is only platonic
"When it develops Into the other kind." j replied the charming widow "one can look
l^tack and see the difference.' 5
along Capitol a*d Senate avenues and North street, as well as other streets, when ..the sprinkling contractor was sup-
posed to pay for the water used.
The original copy of the sprinkling contract made with Kennington Brothers has disappeared from the office of the Board ot Public Works in the last two weeks. A search has been made, but the contract can not be found. It will be necessary to use a duplicate copy of the contract, which has been the property of a bonding eompany standing good for the contractors, unless the original < in be M ind City Engineer Jeup and Kennington and Robison will meet to-morrow to go over the rolls. The engineer will report the result of the conference to »he board at its meeting on
Monday.
OOOI& BtfLOOO STRONG NERVES AND RESTORES ROBUST HEALTH
4 DTSbePXrA CURE One that is positive. T wo geoeratioas have r*. lied on it and with good reason. Chronic cases of dyspepsia and storaacr, trouble are cured by CHASE’S Cyspcpa/a Gut*. All DrngsUU'. 50c and $1. l,'*wl o-ir adv'i •» to-morrow
tm.QO'twron. Tlckef ufflre ft ,
llennsyivanialJnBL ^ «i: Traine t-un 07 Oeoimi Itnu streets. 8
Philadelphia & New York *3:30 •l‘* 03 Baltimore & Washington *3:30 *12[o5
Columbus, Ind. & Louisville.... *3-4o *11
Columbus. Ind. & Louisville *7:00 *ii!xx Richmond. Piqua Si Cob, O ... •7:1# 133
Vincennes Express Cal.. Ind. & Mad. (Sun. only). North Vernon & Madison Louisville Acc Dayton A Xenia Pitts & East., Phila, N. Y
Logansport & Chicago *11:35 •a-rn Martinsville Acc 712:3® s:I«
Richmond, way points to Bradford. O Philadelphia A New York Baltimore A Washington Dayton A Springfield Vincennes Acc Louisville A Madison Spencer A French Lick....*.. Pittsburg A. East Columbus. Pittsburg A East..
Louisville Acc •6:43 •in'Tn points beforo
Phila. A- N Y <"the Limited’’) *6:.'>o *6 to'’ Dayton A Xenia **:5® *6 : 40 Richmond Acc,-. tg;uo Logansport & Chicago *12:05
■ Leaving Martinsville for Indianapolis and Intermediate stations, first car at 5:40 a m. and every hour thereafter on the 4®-mlnuts mark, until 6:40 p. m. The 7:40 p. m. car runs only to Mooresvllle, the 8:40 car to Indianapolis, and the next and last car leaves
at 10:40, running to Indianapolis.
Cars leave Mooresvllle for Indianapolis and
Martinsville at 5:30 a. m.
Express car arrives at Indianapolis at 10H a. m . and departs at 12:10 p. m.; also arrives at 4:48 p. m.. and departs at 6:00 p. m.
*1.- -»»
*7:20 *6:15
47:30
t8:0» to :40 78:06 73:40 *8:10 •« 40 •8:10 *12:10
*X-7n
Indianapolis & Northwestern Tract]**
Company.
General Offices, Lebanon, Ind.
Indianapolis Waiting-Room*, Ticket aad Express Office, 119 West Maryland Street,
Union Block, Room 4.
First through car for Lebanon and Frankfort
leave* Indianapolis 6:00 a. tn., arriving at Lebanon at 7.30 a. m.. Frankfort, 8:15 a. m,. and
linOtl ttl 4 ■ irJ **. as*.* x a o,«*. »»**. tax**.* every hour thereafter until 9 p. m. Last car fur Lebanon leaves Indianapolis at 11:30 p. ni. First through car for Indianapolis leave#
♦ 1:23 *2 oo Frankfort at «:W> a. m., arriving at Indianapo *3:03 *12-io lis at 8:45 a. m. and every hour thereafter un*3:05 •12-ia I til 9:30 p. m. First through car froai Lebanon
*3:05 *12.jo to Indianapolis leaves L'-banon at 6:15 a. m
•3:50 *10:15
*3:55 *11
*4:43 *5:00 *5:00
'll 30 *9 45 *4:30 *3.20
*2:20
Vandalia Lines.
St. Louts Limited Terr# Haute. St. Louis A West.
•6:50 *7:25
Terre Haute A St. Louis West. *12:15 Western Express •3:30
WANTS ADS ONE CENT A WORD
Terre Haute A
Terre Haute Express
F Mail Greencastle A T. Hau. *S:35 St. Louis and all points west..*12:15
*6:30 *6:45 •2:50 •6:5*
and arrives at Indianapolis at 6:46 a. Express De|>artment—« unsignments receiagd
until 12 o'clock norm for delivery th* same day to all point* between Indianapolis and Frankfort. and until 6 p. m.. for delivery to all
oolnts before 9 o'clock
'clock the next morning.
Indianapolis, S’nelbyville 4. South*
eastern Traction Co.
Shelbrrfile sad
te stops, from the co, Ber of
nd Mer
•2.26
cars leave Indianapolis
all intermediate
Washington and Meridian streets, on the following hours! 6, 6. J 8, 9, 14 II o'clock g. m , it o'clock ^oon and 1, 2. 1, 4. 5, 4, 7, I, »
and 11:» p. m
Cars leave Shelbyvllle for Indianapolis sad
follows: 4:57, 5JT.
r~~ mm
12:57. 1:57, 2:57. 2:57. 5:06. 5:57, 6:57, 747. 1U.
U-20 n.
Effingham Acc. t4:43 'IOiSJ ali intermediate stops as .follows f7:I5 * 7:5* ,6:57. 7:57, 8.57, 9.67. l*:Sf, 11:57 » ,
I —- ’ 3:57, 5:*. 5:57. 6 47. 747.
f
v.Mmemmmm** - i mu iiin—iiiih i i i i ^ ., it. \ iimmimi
i t v