The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

PARENTS IE Ufl ABLE TO RECOVER THEIR CHILD SURRENDERED RIGHT WHEN ADOPTION WAS AGREED TO. END OF A WABASH CASE (Special to The Indlanapolla News.) winisir Irwl Jantiarr 22 Judas Pluxnmcr has denied the writ of habeas corpus sought by John and Maggie Yln cent, for posseaaion of thrir child, directed acalnat John W. Harkneas, superin tendent of "White' Institutes The rulin denies the rlht of parents to eon pel the return a hlld after once consenting to adoption. Marle Vincent, fifteen years old. placed In the Institute, and after she had received an education she found a home with a reputable family In Grant county.

Meantime the parenta had trouble, and a ault for divorce followed. The lather atrove to regain poaaeaalon of hta daughter by driving to the place where she waa attending achool and com peiiing ner le ectxm ymiij nun uiu vji. The family caroe after her and returned hr to Grant county. then applied for a writ of habeaa corpu. Judica Plummer.

In refuiring the writ, upheld Superintendent Harkneas at all points RIO HflTPL ONE RESULT OF JACKSON PLACE OPENING Party of Milwaukee Cspltatlst to Buy Rehfua Preparty Most of Bene Collected. It Is understood that aa aoon aa tha highway of the Jackaon Place opening between Meridian atreet and McCrea street haa teen cut through, a party of Milwaukee capitalists will buy tha Reh fus propertv on the north aide of tha new afreet, for a bljc. modern hotel build In. Thla ta one of a number of Improvements whirls, It la said, will grow The greater part or the uenenta ae aexeed lor the ienir.r haa been paid Into the treasury. The beoflts aggregate JC7.S0.

Tho who are holding back have taken appx aJa on their assessments. W. Tt Rurfnrd. mho Ha twwn advora tlnar tha opening of the atreet. called on City Controller Preunlg to day and urged him to hasten the remainder of the outstanding collection.

Preunlg aald he would do ao through the legal department. As aoon an the money haa all been paid In, It will be paid to the owner of the property that the city must acquire. The Tweed in pi have been closed up, and all that remains to be done now is for the city to yet the deeda to the property, and then Improve the atreet. TROUBLE OVER SILK TRUNKS Traveling Man and Conductor Differ aa to Signage Rate. Mortal to The Indianapolis Newa HARTFORD CITT.

January 21 Ben Cox la an Indlanapolla traveling man. When he reached Hartford City on the 2:08 ar from Muncle Monday afternoon he waa thoroughly Indignant. Cox carries to trunks. In which are worth of samples. At Anderson he checked them through to Hartiord Cl'y 'over Muncie, Hartford City Sc.

Fx. Wayne railway, and paid the coat. XL30. Cox rays thnt after. he reached Muncle, and waa speeding; to thla city, the conductor arked him for 60 cents baggage fee.

He displayed hie baggage check, he had paid It from Anderson to Hartford City, Cox refused to pay the additional centa. and the conductor, he assorts, loot no time in dumping the trunka out in the mud, aeverai' rnllea In the country. Mr. Cox came to thla city and immediately Bought a lawyer. A damare auit will be the result.

The trunka are U1I In the country, and Mr. Cox aaya that they will remain there until the corn pney deiirers them to the destination for Cox travels for McNellly St Cox, whola ral' ra of silks, etc COMMERCIAL CLUB "SMOKER" Insurance Rates, Fire Protection and Pressure to be Dlscuaeed. If the "smoker" to ba given tomorrow night by the Commercial Club for a continued discussion of fire Insurance rates I well attended. It la probable a Vote mill be taken on a resolution asklna thnt the ratea lowered In "order that the club may place itself on record relative to the Quentlon. Robert G.

McClure, secretary of the club, aays the officers are desirous of having property owncri In Washington. Illinois, Meridian and Pennsylvania streets attend the "smoker," that they may be able to get an expression of opinion on the rale subject that will be representative. The diecuslon will be a continuation the one held on December 14. when various subjects pertaining to Insurance rates, tire protection, water pressure and the tike were talked over ait length. VVrH.

ROBERTS A CANDIDATE Desires Republican Nomination for Flret District Commissioner." VV. 1L Roberts, of. Washington township, haa announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination county commissioner from the First district. He livri on the Millersvllle road, half a mile east of the Fair grounds, caring for hla large farm, which lies In the Full creek valley. John McGaughey la present commissioner from the First district.

Mr. Roberta, who Is forty five years old, has lived in this County about thirty five years, and In the 'district about twenty eight years. He Is at present, and has been for six years, the president of Lawrence township Insurance Company, and Is now a member of the advisory hoard of Washington township. Ha Is a Mason and a Red Man. li.r..i vt i Tha trial of Hector McEachern.

a special C. H. aV D. watchman." accused of tha murder of John Smith, wnlch wss to hav been begun In th Criminal Court Mon fay, haa been postponed until February 12 on agreement of the State and attorneys tor the defendant. SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES.

The Aid Society cf Ouk Hill XL E. church will meet with Milton Fo land. 2157 Cuahlng street, to morrow afternoon. The w. Quayle Sunday school class at Meridian street M.

JJ. church will give a social this evening In the parlors of the Linden Hotel. The regular meeting of the Aid Society of Edwin Ray M. 11 church has been post pond on account of revival services at the church. The second.

division of the Aid Society of the Downey avenue Christian church will give. a coffee to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. 11. H.

Graham. (2 University avenue. Its Hyomei Cures Healing: INDIANAPOLIS AND VICINITY BRIEF KOTKH OF THE DAT. J. VT.

Thompson win give aa exposition ef the Sunday school lesson at the T. Friday aoon. Frank 8. Clark, Camp No. 3, United Spanish War Veteran, haa Issued invitations for rfi first gran a ball at German la Hall to morrow nirhL The camp la taking thla plaa to raise moixr for neceary equipment.

Tb women of mi utnnu hoom wiu meet tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock, to organise akat" club. Central W. T. IT. will, hold a mothers' meeting at 2:10 Thursday afternoon ta tbs par lor of central avenue M.

E. churrfi. a papr on Cnild ConM raw Rawaxdad" will read. followed by a dlacuaston oa 'The Beeponst' Wnty of Parents. There is aa tacreaalna Interest In the revival services conducted by the Rav.

II. CUpplng rr. at the Edwin Ray M. E. church.

The meet ings are held at and 7 JO D. m. iembera of Colonel Elsworth Circle No. ST, Ladles af the G. A.

will "meet to morrow night In Room 1. eourthooaa. MORTGAGE OX CTHTBCH. A mortgage of 13.900 will be placed 'on the property of tha Second Preabytartaa church to morrow to pay the debt for remodeling, re decorating and. refurnishing tne churen.

Thla ia the flrat time a mortgage has ever been placed on the church. A plan to pay tha Indebtedness In nva years haa been made and at a meeting last night a large part ef the amount was pledced. It ta the Intention to have ovary member of the church contribute a weekly aum. parable at the plaaanre of the toward this debt The contributions range from 10 cents to fS.Tl a week. Tha latter will equal about 11.

too for 'the five years the pledges will run. rRIXTMM GATHER IX TWELVE. The members of the Indlanapolla Typographical Colon are feeling much elated ever, having taken twelve of the eighteen men that were employed In the composing room of Levey Brothers A Co. Included in the twelve men ta the foreman. The local unJrtfi drew theae men oat of the shop yesterday evening, aa the result of the conflict that haa been going on to obtain an eight, hour day for the union.

The company says thst new men will be obtained to take the placea of tboae who walked oat, and that, meanwhile, the regular work of tha ahop will be carried on. BODY OF THOMAS G. MOORE. The body of Tbomaa O. Moore, of 3 Temple avenue, who waa killed by falling through an elevator shaft In Cincinnati.

Sunday night, wss brought." to Ind tana polla for burial last night. Moore waa thirty yeara old and was employed as an electrician by the Jenney Electric Manufacturing Company. He waa aent to 'Cincinnati to saiat In putting In a new elevator. In some manner be lost hia balance aad fell through the fifteen aloiiee to the basement. TO FURTHER ARMORY PROJECT.

The meeting of present and past members ef the Indianapolis Light Artillery interested In the forming of a company to take over the armory property In Senate avenue, which waa aet for to morrow night, baa been postponed until February 7. At that time those who are taking subscriptions for stock will report, and further plana for the auoceaa of the enterprise will be made. THE RESIDENT TAILOR'S' CABIX. John Rosenberg and several other tailors, of this city, are attending the annual convention of the Cuetora Cutters' Association of America, at Nashville, Tenn. One of the events on the program of the convention Is a trip to Greenville.

where stands the log cabin where Andrew Johnson, afterward President of the United States, piled his trade as a tailor. DEATH OF COXRAD BACER. News has been received from Kelson, Mo, of ths death of Conrad Bauer, of pneumonia. Hs was formerly a fsrmer, west of Indlanapolla. 'with hla family he moved to Mlaaourl about twenty yeara ago.

Hla wife, formerly Mlae Llssie Cunningham, died last March of pneumonia. ST. FA IX M. E. CHURCH RETTVAX.

The Rev, Charles L. Harper, pastor of the 6t Taul' M. E. church, la In his fourth week of evangelistic service a. There were slxty flvs srceaalons to his church laat Sunday, and meetlnsa will be held every afternoon and evening thla week except Saturday.

ARRESTED TWICE IN ONE DAY aBlassBa8eae Abo Davit Tangles Up with. Liquor Laws Other Caees. Aba Davla, an East Pratt street saloon keeper, waa conspicuous In the Pollc Court to day, by reason of hla two arrests in one day. Last Sunday morning the police arrested him for selling liquor, and during the afternoon they found iha door of hia licensed room unlocked, making two violations of the Nicholson law. He got off with a fine of 1 10 and cpata in each case.

Thomas Johnson, a negro, drew a fine of l.0 and costs for selling liquor without a license. Tne negro lives at GCS Leon street, and the police aald he had been giving "chitlin parties at the house. Beer waa served with the chitlina at a certain price "per plate." Johnson fought the case with a lawyer, and when ha was lined he served notice that ha would take an John Comstock. a sa loon keeper at 25 North Alabama street, waa fined $10 and coats for sell Ins last Sunday. Several witnesses told patrolman Strelt of the violations, but when they came to testify their statements did not agree with the In formst Ion the patrolman aays they gave.

There waa one exception. One aald he drank In the saloon, but did not know who paid for the drink. To Deal In Real Estate at Wawasee. (Special to The Indianapolis News. WAYNE.

January a. Tha Wawaaee Realty Company waa organised here to day with a capital stock of J10.000, W. E. Doud. F.

E. Stouder and Frank Poole are the incorporators. Their purpose la to deal In mtl estate at Wawasee. which will be opened to the Wayne public as soon aa the new interurban is completed. This lake had never been much frequented by Ft.

Wayne people until laat year, when Mr. Doud and Mr. Stouder built cottages there. Train connections have not been Church Dedication at Honey Creek. (Special to The Indianapolis News HONET CREEK.

January 23. The new. United Brethren church at this point wCl be dedicated February 11. by the Rev. IL H.

Fout. D. of Dayton, O. Dr. Fout is a rorclble speaker, and editor of the United Hrethren Sunday school literature.

The Rev. it R. Inman Is pastor. All Ca The complete Hyomei outfit, con slsttng of an Inhaler that can be carrier in the purse or vest pocket, a dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei, costs only $1. The Inhaler will last a lifetime, while extra bottles of Hyomei can be procured, whenever needed, for only 60 cents.

If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealen It will be forwarded by mail, poet age on receipt of price. Write today for a free sample bottle and consultation blank that will entitle you to eer vicaa of our medical department without charge. The T. looth Company, Hyomei Building, Ithaca, N. V.

Catarrh Balsams Kill tarrha! Germs There is no 'mora common disease than catarrh, and none that Is mora dangeroua. It weakens and de Mlitatea the nole aystetn. If It la allowed to run, leads to serious, and sometimes fatal complications. No dangeroua drugs are taken Into the stomach when Hyomei la nsed. Breathed through a small pocket Inhaler tiiat comes with every Hyomei outfit, ita healing halanms penetrate to the most remote cells of the throat, coce, and lungs, killing the germs of catarr.

healing 'e irritated mucous membrane, and making complete and lasting cures. SUSPENDER BUCKLE PROBABLY SAVED A LIFE Special to The Indianapolis NeweI NEWCASTLE. January a A suspender buckle In all probability aaved the life of Hugh Vaughan, of Afhland, and a a result he la suffering with bullet wound in the flesh Instead of having a bullet In a vital point. A revolver In the bands of Clarence Mullen waa fired aeverai times to frighten off rowdies who were stoning a house in which a dance waa being held. One of the buQeta struck Vaughan.

who was in the act of entering bla barn some dlstanca away, hit the buckle on his suspender, glanced and ranged around the body under the flesh, making only a alight flesh wound No arrest waa made, as the shooting waa accidental. SAYS THE THIEF WORE A FASCINATOR FOR MASK MRS. ELIZABETH NIPPER TESTIFIES AGAINST JOHN JULIUS. LETTER TAKEN FROM DRAWER I (SpccUl to The Indlanapolla Newa) FRANKFORT, January 3. When the case of the State against John Julius was called in the Circuit Court every available seat was taken and hundreds were unable to gain admission to the room.

Julius, who served. as a Justice of the peace for fifteen years, is charged with and Is alleged by the prosecution to have stolen a letter from! the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Nipper, and Judge Pollard, of Delphi, made the opening statement for the defense. Mrs. Eliaabeth XIpper.

of Roesvtlle. the prosecuting witness. In her testimony said that she waa awakened about midnight on the night of the robbery. She went to the room In which Clinton Chrrk. her nephew, was sleeping, told him that she had heard a strange noise downstairs ana that aha waa going to inveatlgate.

Recognized John Julius. She got a light, and on going down heard a man whistle at the aide door of the house. She saw a light over the transom of the bedroom, and, opening the door, a man. wearing a fascinator aa a maak. started to run out.

She said she Jumped forward and. pulling the mask from off bis face, recognized John Julius, and. In a highly dramatic way. ahe pointed to the defendant and aald: "That is the xnan right over there!" Mrs. Nipper aald the man had atluck her as he ran past and that he had tripped and fallen.

She also testified that she called out after him: "You needn't run. because I know who, you are." The man Joined hla companion at the door, and though neighbors gave chaae they made their escape. Mrs. Nipper said she did not see the face of the man standing at the door, but that ahe had him pictured' in her mind, and believed she could pick him out If she saw him again. When she looked in the drawer where she kept the letter she found it and a pocketbook missing, the pocketbook being found In the yard the next morning.

She testified that only four persons knew of tne whereabouts of the letter, one of these being her sister in law. On cross examination, Mrs. Nipper stuck to her original story. i As there are over 100 witneaaea to "be examined, the caae will occupy tha attention of the court for the remainder of the week. i DEMAND TO BE SEATED.

Newly Elected Councllmen at Large 'Impatient of Delay. Special to The Indlanapolla Jfewa) KOKOMO, January 23. E. Hockett, Jbhn Harbatigh and p. T.

Relff elected councllmen at large for Kokomo, at tha election in November, last, have presented to tha City Council a formal petition, asking that they he permitted to take their seats immedi ately. The City Council, acting upon the advice of city attorney has taken no action on the petition further than to receive it and place it on file. Willlts holds that the members of the present City Council were elected for terms that will not expire until i next May, and that the councilmen at Iargre can not take the seats till then for the reason th.at there will be no vacancies. The petit. on from Hockett, Har baugh and Relff is a surprise, for It haa been understood that they would not ask to be seated until May.

OLD WOUND MAKES TROUBLE i Man May Loss Arm was Bitten by a Horse 22 Years Ago. Special to The Indianapolis New. WABASH, January 23. Andrew Career, an 'employe of tha Wabash paper mUL was bitten by a horse twenty two years ago, the vicious animal tearing a large piece of flesh out of hia arm. The wound waa promptly treated and after a few weeka healed up.

giving him no trouble. Now, after the lapse of mora than two decades, the wound haa become Inflamed, tha arm swollen to twice Ita normal size, and unless there ia an immediate change for the better there are apprehensions that the limb will hare to be amputated. i a i Suit to Recover Arrearages of Salary. MARION. January' 23.

The Hev. Charles E. Evans, formerly the pastor of the Methodist Protestant church at Jalapa, yesterday afternoon waa plaintiff in proceedings to recover nine months' arrearages of salary. Mr. Evans and tba chuivh did not harmonise, and ha al legea that the trustees found fault with him because he made prohibition speeches, and that thla waa the reason why he waa told thaf his services were no longer needed.

The trusteea contend that they "did not like hia preaching." They also contend that Mr. Evans agreed to release the church of all demand for salary for time not rendered, which la disputed. Judge Paulua haa taken the claim under advisement. Second Finding for. Plaintiff.

Special to The Indianapolis News. NOBLESVILLE. January 23. The Jury returned a verdict! last evening; In the case of Milton Ganigua against tha commissioners of Howard county, awarding the plaintiff $2,644.55. The case baa been on for a week.

Garrigus waa auditor of Howard county, and. through a misunderstanding, paid tax ferrets, who had been employed by the board, out of his individual money. The commissioners refused to reimburse him. because tha settlement waa made without order from the board. The first trial resulted in Garrigus securing Judgment for $3,000, but tha finding: was reversed by the Supreme Ccort.

Saloon Keepers Arrested, i Special to The Indlanapolla News i MUKCIE, January 23. Church going1 people of Gaston, twelve miles north of here, wrote to Governor Hanly, telling him that the liquor laws were not enforced. What Governor Hanly did.1 If anything, is unknown, but yesterday SherifT otafferd Perdiue, of this county, arrested six bartenders and saloon keep era of Gaston and tiled twenty one charges against them, mostly for violation i of the liquor lawa. Wandered Too Close to a Mule. Special to The Indianapolis NewaJ MONTGOMERY, January 23.

Virgil Granger, ten years old. eon of Charles Granger, stepped too close to the heels of a mule and was kicked in several places about 'the bead and body. Hla condition to critlcal. Luxury at Nobtesvllle. Special to The Indianapolis News.) NOBLESVILLE.

January 23. John Klser, twenty one years old. was fined $35 by Mayor DuHn' for smoking a cigarette. It was the second conviction In this city Within a week for violating the cigarette law. Huntington County's Oil Output.

Special to The IndianapoUs News. HUNTINGTON. January 23. Estimates, made by pipeline officials on the oil products of the three oil producing townships of Huntington county place the output for US at TiOS6 barrels, i Boy Critically Injured. Special to The Indlanapolla Newa GREENFIELD, January 23.

While pla ring on top of "a car in the Pennsylvania railway yards. Samuel SponetV. twelve years old. fell off. breaking his arm and suffering Internal In THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1906.

HE MISSPELLED "GEAR' i AND A FIGHT RESULTED RICHMOND. January 23. A fight following the twitting of Har ley. Watt on account of His having spelled gear" a resulted In Emmett Wolfe's collar bone leing broken and his head badly scratched and bruised, and both Watt and Wolfe being fined $1 and coi ts In, Police Court. The men are employed at the Davis carriage factory, and Watt had stood, the taunts of his fellow workman for a week before attacking him.

When he did resent the twltftmr he disfigured and disabled Wolfe. City Judge Converse held that Watt was partly Justified. DAY'S RECORD OF VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. Joseph Klatner and Anna Fettemon Jloxy Burdette and landy Altmtre. Orange Young and America Penny.

David Guabwa and Carrie Moore. Kar ghlrley and Ottle Dtamore. John Barrett and Anna Ryce. Birth Returns. Win ton and Lee WllJunSon.

Olney girl Frank, and Nettle CrkndaU. US 8. Mlsaourt twin, boy and girl. Dee and Cora Ellla, KID Olive girl. W.

E. M. and PearV Hadkelman. Irving ton, boy. Jamea aad NelUe Taylor, 174 Shelby girl Charlea and Minnie Fiahel, TOT Twenty aecond aC boy.

Charles and Laura Thompson. 1444 Ealem girt. Thomas, and Roaa Wlneman. Z233 Howard girt Death Returns. John O.

Bramble tt, 26. 2101 Wendell tuberculoala Harria L'avla, 7S. City Hospital, apoplexy. Marahall Grover, (a. 2414 Sheldon tuber euloela.

Margaret Buckner, Colored Orphan a1 Home, toberculoaia. Franc! Matuer, 71 1506 woodlawn rheumatiera. Carrie Smith, tt. 224 W. New Tork.

exhaustion." JLydla'AIIlaon. SO. 2111 Broadway, phthteio. InTanU (twina) Crandaii. 8.

Mlaaourl Inanition. Arthur Hensen. I mon tha. 111 Uinkner st, diphtheria. Frank Roaensteln, 23, 281 Bunting nephritis.

Sarah Elchholts. K. S3 Roosevelt senility. Charlea Leeroaa. City Hoepltal.

tuber culoeia. Theodore Sander, (3, 1312 Madison pneumonia. Arthur Paul Nlaaen. 1, 820 Fletcher pneumonia. Samuel Stephens, 71, 25 S.

Alabama, uraamla, Joahua Btubbs, 79. Central Hospital for In aane. chronic mania. Martha Smith, 2106 Martlndale Building Permits. J.

it. Moore, frame dwelling. Columbia near Twenty fifth. $2. SO.

J. C. Corbon. dwelling. 2326 Wheeler $300.

R. E. Douglas, frame dwelling, UcCarty and Division $1,400. Real Estate Transfers. Frederick Mangold to Christian Rnepke et part lot 6, aquare 2, Southeastern addition, 42xl0 feet, lm proved, southwest corner Laurel and Proapect ata.

1 8,500 00 Aoguat Than to Peter Pflaterer, part lots 47, 4s and 49, Teiser guardian' addition. 25x106 feet, Improved, weat aide East north of Sanders 1.600 00 James H. Bowman to Eugene Udell, one half Intereat In lota 28 to 24, Rltter et aubdlviaion. block 26. North triangular, vacant tract, southweat corner Twenty alxth and Clifton ata.

tJSM 00 Kannle Atklnaoq to Jamea XV. Mc Grew, truatee, part of the north eaat quarter of aectlon 13, township lo, range 2. 4 acres, Wayne town snip 1 00 James W. McGrew, trustee, to John B. Atkinaon, aame I 00 Central Trust Company, trustee to Charlea M.

McClelland, lot 232. Lenox Place addition, J5.5xU4.2o feet, vacant, west side Stuart south of Twenty eighth at .11500 Frederick S. Ktelnmeler, admlntatrator, to John L. Preaael. lot 22, Johnson's addition, town of Cant le ton 260'DO Tnoraaa J.

Kichardoon etaL to Will lam TIchnor et ux.r part lot 64, Julian et aL's subdivision. Irvlngton, 45x feet, improved, west aide Au dubon road, south of University avs. $.200 00 South Park Land Company, to William J. Men gel et lot 115 South Park addition. 25x100 feet.

Improved, south side Terrace of Kim wood st 2,000 00 William A. Moore to Robert W. Moore et part northeast quarter, aectlon 28, township is, range 8, tiVt acrei, Wayne township Edward R. Gordon to Thomas McMan anion et lot 471, Stout's Indiana avenue addition, 40x123 feet, lm proved, eaat side Montcalm north of Fifteenth 1 OS Thomas McManamon to Edwad; R. Gordon et aame 109 John L.

Roae to Ralph E. Rose, part lot 88, Butler's Collegs Corner addl tlon, Willi feet, improved, northeast Corner Broadway and. Eleventh lot 2. Fletchera eubdivleion. lot M.

21.6x123 feet. Improved, eaat alde'Lib erty st north of Lockerbie and lot 6, Brown's aubdlviaion outlot 48, 46xlft7. A feet, improved, eaat aide Uaat north of Michigan at 12,000 OS George T. Kepler to Perry Bush, lots 161 snd 162, Cross's Clifford eve. ad rtltlon, 70x123 feet vacant, west aide Cleveland south of Byram at 15 00 Charlea Kiatner to New Tele phone part lot 32, block 8, Lincoln Park addition, 15x40.04 feet, improved, north aide Twenty aecond at, east Of Talbott L2G0 0 Emilia Schramm to William Robinson et lot 85, Seldenstlcker et at's subdivision.

85x168 feet, vacant north aide Lincoln at. eaat of Eaat at. 500 00 Joseph A. Moore to Henry G. Berthold, part northeast quarter, aectlon 8, township 13, range 4.

12 acres. Center township, and part lota 6. 7 to 26. 28. 29 and SO.

Moore's Forest Park addition, large vacant tract between LaSalle and Dearborn south of Clayton at 50.000 00 Catherine Moore to aame. part same. lots and loo oo James A. Howard to Walter J. Hub bard, lots 14 and 15, Brown's Twelfth St.

subdivision, Drake's et second addition; 76x120 feet Improved, southeast comer Twelfth and Brooks 1 09 Conrad Held to Henry Koch et trustees, part northwest ouarter. aectlon 29. township ii. rai.ge 5. five acres.

Franklin township 100 COUNTY COURTS' RECORD. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Merchants' National Bank va Louisa M. Logadon's eetale: allowed by agreement for (316.15 and coata of estate.

In re probate the will or Wllhelmlna Albertameyer; trial ny Jury; additional evidence H. Acre va J. li. ftieiiinney lanii company; ois mlaaed and costs paid. "CRIMINAL COURT.

Fremont Alfbrd. Judge. Fred Kruger; petit larceny; defendant 'enters a piea of guilty; fined 81 costs and sentenced to twenty days In JalL NEW SUITS. Horace T. Beckner vs.

Roaa A. Cooper; on note; Circuit Court. John M. Fegan vs. Carrie Anatermlller et mechanic's lien; Room 1.

Contractors' Bond Company vs. Chriatena Voll. rath et al. Improvement lien; Room 2. El so Keller vs.

Charles W. Allen: to foreclose mortgager Room 8. Philadelphia Loan Company va Thomas E. Kane et note and mortgage Room 8. Mary Bell Parker va Daniel M.

Bye et al. damages; Room 2. i Y. M. C.

A. MISSION WORK. V. W. Helm to Tell What was Done In the Russo Japanese War.

On next Monday and, Tuesday evenings, V. W. Helm, formerly of thla city, now national secretary of the Y. M. C.

A. in Japan, will deliver lecturea at the Y. M. C. In sTorth Illinois street on his work in the for(eign field, dwelling particularly on the missionary work done by the Y.

M. C. A.I In Japan during the Russo Jananese war. It Is said that the Y. M.

G. A. officials were the only Christian workers admitted within the lines during the hostilities, Mr. Helm waa in the kl for months. He formerly was connected with the Y.

M. C. A. In this city Interest in the work of the Y. M.

C. A. in foreign fields haa been stimulated here by the visit yesterday" of E. T. Colton.

of New York, home secretary of the international board of the Y. M. C. A. In a conference with State Secretaries Stacey and Hanson.

Mr. Colton said the international board now has forty foreign secretaries, most of them Americans. the foreign fields, it being the desire of the board to develop the American type of the Y. M. A.

abroad. Mr. Colton. aa'home secretary, keeps in direct touch with the Y. M.

C. A. work in every country of the world. AND BREEDER OF SHEEP AT KEITH B. CLARK A MARVEL IN HIS LIN E.

EXPERT JUDGE OF LIVE STOCK (Special to The Indiarapolla News. COLFAX. January 23. Ketth B. Clark, son of Mr.

C. T. Clark, living five, miles west of here. Is probably the youngest Importer and breeder of thoroughbred sheep In the State. He Is now only fourteen yeara old.

and baa already handled several thousand dollars' worth of cattle, hogs sheep. He began his career aa a stockman when seven years old, and showed such remarkable knowledge that his "grandfather. William Bryant, who is. known as "the cattle klngr of Montgomery county," often took the boy with him on KEITH B. CLARK.

buying trips and relied on his Judgment in selecting; steers for feeders. He haa fed several bunchea of hogs and cattle at a big profit, and has put hla savings In the bank. Engages In the Sheep Business. Two years ago he decided to engage in the sheep business and bought a bunch of grades. Later ha purchased eight head of registered Shropshires from Richard Cloyd, one of the largest breeders of sheep in Tippecanoe county.

Hla flock, headed by a buck of Manaell breeding, was selected and paid for by himself. He waa so successful with this bunch that he decided to import some thoroughbreds. He opened a correspondence with various importers over the country and purchased two ewes and a buck at Delaware, from Richard Olpson eV Sons. The sheep were shipped via Chicago and exhibited at the international live show. While attending the stock show young Clark took a liking to soma of the prizewinners exhibited by Thomaa Davles.

of Little Nesbaa church, Shropshire. England, and purchased four imported English bred ewea. Expert in Judging Live Stock. Expert stock men say that he ia one of the best, Judges of cattle and sheep in the county. and they predict a brilliant future for him in this line.

He does all his own buying and selling, and often assists neighbors in 'disposing of their stock or making selections. Besides showing excellent business qualities, he is a wonder as a mathematician. In judging a. steer he will come within a few pounds of guessing its weight and will tell how much the steer should grain In a certain length of time under favorable circumstances. He will then' figure without pencil or paper what the animal Is worth at a certain price a pound; what It will bring at a named price when sold and what tha gain should be after deducting the cost of and labor.

Since he began going to school he has always solved his problems in arithmetic mentally, and handles them with a skill seldom found in mature mathematicians. Albert Fldler Held for Murder. Special to The Indianapolis News.) BEDFORD, January 23. Albert Fldler, known aa "Dove Fldler, who was arrestee at Terra 1 Haute, 'was brought here last night as an alleged accomplice in the murder of John Pfelster In July, 1901, at Reeds station. Nelson Frits and his son, thirteen years old.

were tried for the crime and sentenced me imprisonment, riaier, wno is a son iaw or i Titz, took part In the affray, which originated 'from a Quarrel among children. He escaped before he could be arreated and went to Arkansas and other points, only recently returning to Indiana, finally stopping at Terra Haute, Where he was arreated. He will be inea ior muroer. Two Divorces for Every 13 Licenses. Special to The Indianapolis Newa Ind.y January 23.

The annual report of the Delaware county clerk for the year 1905 showp that during that year 225 suits for divorce were filed as against 817 marriage licenses granted. In the divorce suits filed 123 decrees were granted. For every thirteen marriage licenses there were two divorce decrees. It is thus shown that between 15 and 18 per cent, of Delaware county marriages are such failures that the court deems divorces necessary while almost double that number are such failures that separation Is desired. Delaware county, owing' to her large foreign population, has always had a high divorce rate.

lf Muncle Clgarmakers Wages Cut Special to The Indianapolis Newa MUNCIE, January 23. Local cigar manufacturers have announced that their employes must accept a cut in wage of $1 on each thousand cigars made, and in several shops tha cigarmakers have walked out. The manufacturers say that the Muncie wage scale ia the highest paid anywhere in the State and that they are unable to compete successfully with other manufacturers under these conditions. Two Death "at Bellefontaine. (SpecUl to The Indianapolis News.

BEIXEFONTAINE, January 23. Mrs. Rhoda' Plankell, sixty one years old, of St; Marys, while visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. W.

Parker, this city, was seized of illness which ended fatally, yesterday. Mrs. Mary Bisseil. seventy five years old. the wealthiest woman in Logan county, also died In this city, last evening.

Gathering for State Dairy Meeting. Special to The Indianapolis Newa ANDERSON. January 21 Members of the Indiana State Dairy Association began to arrive to day for the annual meeting to be held lo morroW and Thursday. The butter and cheese show, which will be large, according1 to the many exhibits received to day. will be public and held at the polo rink.

Demand for Damages. Special to The Indianapolis Newa ANDERSON. January 23l A demand is made for 25,000 In a damage suit filed to day by Lemuel iFarr, of Elwood. against the Pennsylvania Railway Company. He alleges that he was permanently disabled by being run down by cars while working In the factory yards at Elwood in April of last year.

Money Heid in Trust Stolen. Sp. cUi to The Indlanapolla Newa MONTICELLO, January 23. Burglars entered the home of Shell Whit man last night, stealing over $100, which Mr. Whitman had received from the trustee of an I.

O. O. F. lodge, to be" deposited in bank. Thirty dollars was also taken from the room of a boarder.

Prize for Boys and Girls. to The Indlanapolla Newa PORTLAND. January 23. A supplemental farmers' institute will be. held at Redkey.

February 13 and IS. Merchants of Rt dkey have arranged to offer prizes for various exhibits. A separate prize will be offered for exhibits by boys and. girls under the age of 18. FOURTEEN If nil ii? REVIVAL AT BATTLE GROUND Trolley Car Took Converts Baptized in Lafayette Church, Special to Tha Indianapolis Mewa LAFAYETTE, January S.

Battle Ground, eight mflea north of here, the site of the battle of Tippecanoe and home of the celebrated Battle Ground Camp meeting Association, is In the throes of a great religious revival Tha Rev. A. C. Babcock has been at work in the Christian church there for two weeka and enthusiastic services have been held. Last evening a carload of converts came to the city on the trolley line and there was a wholesale baptism at the Christian church In this city, Uie Rev.

A. Conner officiating. Forty converts were Immersed, the ceremonies lasting two hours. There have been eighty converts the Christian church In Battle Ground during; the present revival and the remaining forty converts will be baptized In Burnetts creek, which runs through the village, and which ran red with blood on the November morning after the battle of Tippecanoe. STATE SENATOR DISABLED.

Roscoe E. Kirkman Injured byj Fall Down Cellar Steps. Special to The IndianapoUs News. RICHMOND, January 21 State Senator Roscoe E. Kirkman ia disabled and unable to continue his canvass for the Republican renominatlon.

While shining his shoes on the cellar steps. Mr. Klrkman's foot slipped and ha fell Into the cellar, a dlstanca of six feet. One rib was fractured, his right ankle sprained and his neck badly wrenched. Ilia escape from more serious Injuries is regarded as marvelous.

Hia friends will conduct his campaign for him. there being no opponent in the race, Fine Exhibit at Lafayette, Special to The Indlanapolla Newa. LAFAYETTE, January 23. With mora than fifty exhibitors already registered, and an unusually fine collection of fancy chickens and pet live stock on hand, the second annual poul try show by tha 8tar City i Association opened here to day. Noteworthy this year are tha departments devoted to capons and pigeons.

W. C. Pierce, of Indianapolis, who win act aa Judge. will arrive to morrow and begin scoring. Many exhibits were received fi om tha Frankfort show, which dosed Saturday.

Among the prominent 'exhibitors are Peter Rader, of Kirklln; B. F. Morgan, Otterbein; W. J. Holmes, Monon, and Creswell and Johnson, of ClarkshllL Robert Morrison Jumps to Nashville.

Special to The Indlanapolla Newa COLUMBUS, InL, January 21 Robert Morrison, of tba Union National Bank of. IndianapOIls, who came aa far as this city with a covered wagon and mule, accompanied by a negro valet, on his way to the Gulf of Mexico, has abandoned at least a part of the trip. He haa been here for two or three weeks trying to get accustomed to living out of doors, and the weather haa been against him. Yesterday he loaded negro, mule and wagon aboard a freight train and shipped them to Naahville, where he will Join them later. He will then attempt to drive from there to tha gulf, and he hopes to have better weather conditions in tha South.

Water Works Test Failed. Special to The Indianapolis Newa TERRE HAUTE, January 23, Yesterday afternoon, with a view of testing the capacity of the waterworks, an alarm waa turned in from the Indiana Normal school building without first advising the company that a test waa to be made. Tha franchise requires a pressure that will throw six one and a half inch streams one 'hundred feet. After two tests the best that could be done waa sixty feet, falling short of the top of tha Young Girl Overcome by Sleep. Special tc The Indlanapolla Newa XdNTON.

January 23. Gertrude Deen, ten years old, of this city, is pux sling the physicians. Last Saturday she retired aa usual, but did not Finally ahe waa aroused, but after eating a light repast she dropped off to sleep again. Great difficulty Is still had in arousing her, and even then she can keep awake but a few momenta. The physicians attribute the trouble to nervous disorder.

Union Men Reinstated. Special to The Indianapolis Newa MUNCIE. January 23. The local management of tha' Midland steel wdrks, which belongs to the American Sheet Steel Company, discharged Ita fcrce of union brickmasons engaged in placing the plant In order to be started and hired nonunion men in tneir places. Yesterday, after a conference, the nonunion men were discharged and tha union men reinstated.

Gamblers Have Been Driven Out Special to The Indlanapolla Newa EVANSVILLE, January 23. There is an exodus of gamblers from this city and the police report not a gambling room in operation. Slot machines have been removed, and the 11 p. m. closing law is being rigidly anforced.

although saloons are allowed to operate, on Blacksnake Abroad In January. Special to The Indianapolis News. DLLLSBORO, January 23. Yesterday, while walking across his farm in iha Eberd neighborhood. James Wilson killed a blacksnake which measured thirty Inches in length.

The snake waa wiggling along; at a lively clip when, intercepted by Mr. Wilson. Thomas Derry Paralyzed. Special to The Indianapolis News. GREENFIELD.

January 23. Thomas Derry was attacked by paralysis at his home yesterday, and no hope is entertained of recovery. He is eighty three years old, and long a resident of this city. Wasaaasaasswsaasaaswsaaaes saasssissaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Suddenly Developed Special to The Indianapolis Newa BOONVILLE, January 23. Oliver Harria, forty two yeara old.

in the neighborhood of Chrianey, became suddenly insane yesterday. He waa placed under detention, and will be removed to the Southern Indiana Hospital for treatment. Deaf Mute Killed by a Train. Special to The Indlanapolla Newa TILDEN, January 23. Andrew Ricker, deaf and dumb, living at Maple wood, was struck by a IL D.

passenger train and Instantly killed. DR. J. EfJNIS Atlanta, Ca Physician Addresses the People of Indianapolis on a Matter of Health. "To Whom It Mav Cnn late there haa been a good deal of discussion in regrard to advertised medicines, their value and power to cure, i want to aay to tna people of.

Indlanapolla that I believe the most valuable cod liver oil preparation, tha best body builder, health restorer, and atrength creator, known to medicine to day Is VinoL While Vinol does not contain i the system clogging oil of old faahAnd cod liver oil and emulsions. It aetually doea contain all the curative, medicinal principles of the cod's liver In a highly concentrated form, and it Is delicious to take. I ad vis Vinol in my practice, i and find It haa no equal for healing coughs, colds, troubles and 1 sore lungs. I have used Vinol in many cases of Indigestion. mal assimllationr and for patients who were anaemic and run down, with splendid results.

I have found Vinol to be a boon to the aged as It aids the enfeebled system to sustain life; it induces appetite, and restful sleep, tt Is a real body builder, and thua prolongs life. I believe Vinol to be. well worthy of any honest physician's Our local druggist. Henry J. Iluder, sells Vinol to the pedple of Indianapolis on a positive a uarantee: if it fails to give satisfaction the entire nurcnase money will be refunded.

Henry J. Huder. corner Washington and Pennsylvania streets, also 22 West Washington street. 11 Si a 'fLj, 5 'V 'r LK. a ea.

A rWsassssa 11 i 1 Women's New spring styles get first showing to morrow. i Women's Raincoats, castor, gray, olive or tan, one style has box pleats and gathered at waist, others are tu at ntuji, uuivia sio iiut i. i auu siiiacu, ouwa ai soutache, others self trimmed, will sell ay VOT ter at 112.50, one day's sale to morrow, In soutache, others self later pleated and shirred, some are trimmed, will sell trimmed a little special at New Coats of fine all wool kersey, also a few fine gray cheviots, the proper long, full back style, body Is Bilk lined, all sizes for early selling to morrow, regular price J12.00. take i choice Coats swell long full back orer coats of finest kersey, also your choice of any empire coat in the store, not a coat worth less than S20.00, some were $22.00, take choice for hong Buy a Fur Coat Tomorrow All $35.00 Nearseal Coats, finest satin reduced $17 All $45.00 Nearseal Coats, all. siaes.

take choice now at 12,7.73 All $60.00 XXXX Nearseal Coats, good as sealskin. 3 (J.rj0 Men's Overcoats: $5.50 for men's fine long All wool Overcoats, plain black or: handsome neat fancy mixtures, full 60 and 52 lnch coats, best of lining and workmanship, all sizes of over 700 coats worth up to $10.00. i Yiar flair is Valzxfch No trouble at an to save It. Endless trouble lf yoa neglect It. Keep on yovt dresser for occasional use a bottle ef Old Gibraltar Opal Hair Tonic Haa no equal for prompt neaa In destroying dandruff and ecsema and rest orlnr vigorous health 14 of acaln and hair.

Does not man tne nair anius or sticky. Dellcata odor. Cmm in US. DPflULAR SiltHlftneetsMIr i70 DANIEL mwUlML SLCU Cia Qlsrsltaf peat Beset 75C i (Eaiaa.UA. laaLaaaseUa To be Bad of All Good Druggists.

I Special Pnce Best Set of Teeih Positively Best EcLbcr isd Test Tceli )J pic firlroxrel riltEO. oSlffl Brwor WITHOUT PAIN 4 AycuX. 4f II TEETHVA mm DENTAL ROOMS Deats tho Muslo Curo. "To keep the body in tuna," writas Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place, Poughkeepsle.

N. 'I take Dr. Klosa New Ufa Pills. They are the most, reliable aad pleasant laxative I have found." Best for the stomach. 11 rer and bowels.

Guaranteed by Henry J. Iluder. druggist. 25c Files Are or MM Seme PIijsmm salts, tablets and piles more often than any other one cause. Such remedies produce griping, which is the direct cause of piles.

A proper physic will not cause griping, but wS! produce an easy snd satisfying bowel sction. Dr. Caldwdls SijrupTepsin instead of weakening the intestinal organs, as nearly all other physics do, gives them such strength' that they are able: to voluntarily perform their functions. In cases of constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, weak stomach, and all other bowel and stomach disorders, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin gives immediate and permanent relief.

All druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle. Free sample bottle will be sent upon request to those who have never tried it. 1 Tsar menay bacC It Pepsin Syrup CoJ Cravenettes full box r. i Coats.

52 Iach. of handsome roti elty cloths, also finest, kerseys la empire or overcoat all colr ors and sizes, coats wouTJ sell in a regular way at $15.00 and $13.00. for quick selling Cjr ftQ they are Take choice of any Cloth Coat; In our stock; none excepted, including all the finest tight or IoosV fitting coats that were $23.00 an! $30.00, many to select JQ ay from, take choice at. v' 0. for men's fine long swaarger Otpt belted and plain tack; black: or handsome mixtures, hand made collars, concave shorjW ders, not a coat worth less than $12.50.

most are $15.00 and $1150 211 213 5. Illinois St. Six Million Doxcs a Yeir. In, 2S95, none; in boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca thartic's jump into popularity Th people have cast their Best" medicine for the bowels in the world. All druggists, 10c Fin3 Tr cunrrf Cuippi.

look for rrn Ezll cv Bom. WANT ADS. ONE CENT A YORD 1 1 the" The material used In this sat 13 same used by the dentists tha world over ia their best work at. charges of $10. $15 and $20:..

An experience of 13 years cuar. antees you a set of teeth that cant do anpiicaiea nsiurai appearance and satisfaction. This offer to Isst until the lit March, Positively Painless Extrsctlng by the use oJ VItaIized AP 0P our Eew Aneithetlc, Odontollne. i 123 N. PennsylvarlaSL Grand Opera Eacse Kocic Boors 1 1 ft; to 11 vAnrizrvo rrrTT 5AFECUil2.

ii UdL, To all who ruffrr or to tbe frlTOdi' rf fa. ee who with kldny, Lircr, brt. Sf blood dlaeasca a aample bottle N' nera Sate Cure (the pionaor kHa anf Uvae fmAy wtil bo ant aboilly fr mmt." Mention The News. Address VSAl.XZH SAFB CX7RJ5 Rocheatar, N. T.

CaMsei CI pEs cause Va it aSoxa't bese)flt yoti 11.1 Monti cello 111 Coats 1 i 1, I i.