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1 I THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY. OCTOBER G. lOOl. 12 TALK ON CITY POLITICS IUNIKL m. raxsdcll iieiie to aid i HEILI1LICAN TICKCT. I?e Points Oat the Importance of Ont- 4 Ine TnKücartUm on .ext Tne day rolitlcnl ote. Daniel M. Ransdell. sprgcant-at-arms of the United States Senate at Washington, who hss come to Indianapolis In ordf-r to cast his vote Tuesday for Mr. Bookwaltcr and the rest of the Republican candidate". r taking a deep Interest In the outcome of the election. Colonel Ilansdell was himself a. candidate Tor the mayoralty nomination two years ago and has always kept in close touch with local affairs. His views on the situation, therefore, carry weight. "I have returned to my home for the p irpose of casting my vote for the Repub lican ticket next Tuesday," he said to a J-iurnal man last night, "and I believe it Is tie duty, not only of every Republican, hut of every citizen who has the best interests of our capital city at heart, to do the same thing. It Is high time that the party which has hud control of the municipal affairs of In dianapolis six years continuously and which hit plunged the taxpayers deeper and deeper Into debt, should be removed and the books be opened. Our citizens do not, I fVar, always appreciate the importance of o:lr local elections. When you stop to think tlAt the officials elected next Tuesday will b'i charged and empowered to a?ess and disburse the city's revenues for the next tvvo years, it should appeal to every tax payer. "In fact," continued Colonel Ransdell with Increasing emphasis, "the municipal lection Is the one of all elections that txikes at every citizen's pocketbook. The Republican party Is the business man's pjrty and the laboring man's party in na tional, State and municipal affairs. It is a dbt-paylng party. Too often, and In the present Instance, the Democratic party is a debt-making party. "The debt of the city of Indianapolis has increased under the present Democratic ad ministration about J700.(.i more than $100, Ou) a year, and I understand that right now they are anticipating the revenues for the flrjst half of the new fiscal year. 'For another reason besides the numerous business reasons, some of which I have flven, the coming city election Is Important, t will have a bearing and influence upon the state election next year. The influence oß elections In the capital of the State can not be overestimated. Next year we will hilve a state election, which will Involve tl'e Legislature that Is to choose a United Spates senator. 'Indiana by reason of her situation is a vIry potent factor always In national elec tions. It is therefore all important that th'e coming city election shall result in vic tory for the Republican party. It will bo the first gun fired In the campaign for I'M. No true Republican loving the principles of life party can afford for any personal rea sons to stay at home, much less to cast W:1 vote for the Democratic ticket. The isi-uea Involved are too Important." court. Finding for plaintiff. I'lalntifTs rr.afden r.arn. May me Dehner, restored. Judgment against defendant for costs Sarah J. Williams vs. Stanley William; Mvorce. Dismissed for want of prosecu tion. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. On motion of U. Z. Wiley. Carl C. Wiley admiited to bar. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Laura I Stoehr vs. George F. Stoehr; divorce. Submitted to court. Evl dence heard. Finding and decree for plain tiff. Judgment against defendant for costs. Amos Taylor vs. Amanda Taylor; rHvM-r- 1-!v(Jfnre heard. Finding for de j fendant. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Anna E. IJrownleo vs. Rollo Brown lee; divorce. Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding afd decree for plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for costs. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. Charles P. Doney vs. R. II. Dugdale; ac count. Evidence concluded. Finding and judgment against defendant for Jlfco and cost?. Room Z Vinson Carter, Judge. Kate Gorman vs. Patrick Gorman; con tract. Judgment against defendant for and costs. On motion of U. Z. Wiley, Carl C. Wiley was admitted to the bar. NEW SUITS. Mary Snyder vs. William F. Snyder; com plaint for divorce. Room 1, Superior Court. Ezekiel Ii. Dill et al. vs. John D. Eacret et al.; complaint to set aside a deed. Room 3, Superior Court. Caroline Freund vs. Frederick II. Durdel et al.; complaint to resist probate of will. Circuit Court. James G. Kingsbury vs. The Unknown Heirs of Hannah Sandusky, who was the wife of John E. K. Sandusky; complaint to quiet title. Circuit Court. iur;iinu coihts' record. MAY USE t'GLY TACTICS. Tfte Democratic Managen Hare Given I'd All Hope. Jt was rumored persistently yesterday that the Democrats, realizing that they had no show to win by fair means this time, uwl being in a position where they would be utterly unable to manipulate the vote after it had been placed in the ballot boxes, ha'd decided to make an attempt to keep the Republican voters away fom the polls by creating riots and starting fights and by tirring up trouble generally. These meth ods are also expected to demoralize the election boards and create opportunities for crookedness. The Republican election of ficers, however, have been instructed to avoid trouble of any kind, and Republican riniceiTTrTTuve inai u me Democrats at- itr.npt any of their rowdy methods they iu rtsuii in meir own injury. Close of Prohibition Campaign. The Prohibitionists will close the city campaign to-morrow night with a final ral ly 'in their hall at New York and Alabama streets. Qulncy Lee Morrow, one of the national organizers, who lives in this city. wlU be the principal speaker. Short talks wl4 alio be made by John M. Dungan, can didate for mayor, and a number of other candidates. The leaders of the party confidently as ert that their voto will be larger this time than two years ago. Hettlna: Poei !Vot Water. The betting boards indicate that the Democrats have little or no faith in their Ability to win at the coming election. At Harry Walker's, at the Denlson Hotel bar and at the Orion cigar store the boards are covered with bets of all sizes at odds of 2 to I hat Bookwalter will be elected. Even money can be had in any amount up to $3 that Bookwalter will have 1.0J plurality, and thre are many bets at odds of 1 to 2 that his plurality will reach 3.0.0. Joint XeTTspaper Darean. Th Indianapolis newspapers will receive lection returns next Tuesday night at a Joint bureau, which will be established at No- SI West Maryland street. The bureau will be in charge of Walter Royse and fcae the approval of the city chairmen of both parties. Blanks have teen sent out to the election officers by the newspapers, requesting them to send returns to the bu reau as soon as possible. The bureau can be reached ty telephone Main 373, old company, and 12C2, new company. W. A. Keriey'a Statement. VT. A. Kersey, proprietor of the Hotel nrlish barber shop and a life-long Re- pur ucan, resenxs a siory inai nas Deen glvm circulation to the effect that he Is opposing Mr. Book-waiter's election. Mr. Kersey lays he is a great admirer of Mr. Bockwalter and that while his business frevents Mm from taking an active part n the campaign. h Is none the less ar dently in favor of the Republican ticket. Election Supplies. The election Inspectors are expected to ealf at the office of the city clerk, at the police station, between 9 and 12 o'clock thlfC morning, to get their supplies. If anj of them fall In this the supplies will be ent to them, but they will receive no pay for their services. Sixth Ward Meetln. The colored voters of the Sixth ward held a Urge and enthusiastic meeting last right at Blackford Church, corner Black ford and North streets. Speeches were made by Charles A. Bookwalter, Gurley Brewer and J. H. Lott. TRANSCRIPT IN VANDAUA CASE. It la Filed In the Office of Clerk of Supreme Court. Thm transcript of the appeal taken by tia Vandalla Railroad Company from a Judgment recovered against it by former Atterney General Ketcham in the Marlon Superior Court about a year ago was filed In te office of the clerk of the Supreme Court yesterday. The amount demanded from the rallrcad was fc.wo.ooo, but Judge Carter's Judgment. based on the rinding of Special Master Noble C. Butler, wis for -only 13X.01. The case is one that la "varljua forms ha. been in litlgution in Indiana for many years. It grew out of a claim-that the andalla Railroad Com pany had never effected a complete settle ment with the State on account of the ter icent. of Its earnings which It was ouiid to pay the State after Its net earnings- had reached a certain figure, under the old special charter which was surren dered in 173. Th attorneys for the rail road company p!ea'J in the Superior v-uui i mat ine tame maner naa oeen :ui ludlated by the Supreme Court dui iir.is contention was not a Jud,; Carter. years as;o. illowed by the coniT itnroHD. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay All-n. Judge. Mayme Dehner v. Harry Dehner; di IMrca. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to SUPREME COURT. Minutes. IOYjZ. Wabash Railroad Company vs. Sebastian Miller. Adams C. C. Appellant's additional citation of authorities 2.) 1'. Asher P. Howard et al. vs. Indian apolis Street-railway Company et al. Han cock C. C. Appellees brief (.) New Case. 19725. T. H. & I. R. R. Co. vs. State ex rel. W. A. Ketcham, attorney general. Ma rion S. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notice. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 4142. Maud Lynch vs. Milwaukee Har vester Company et al. Sullivan C. C. Ap pellant's brief (8.) 3725. Postal Telegraph Cable Company vs. C. I. & L. Ry. Co. et al. Lake C. C. Appellant's additional authorities (4.) 4'W5. Add! L. Tlbblts vs. Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company. Marlon S. C. Appellee's brief (8.) Unnlap'a Celebrated Hats At Seaton's Hat store. PENNSYLYAMA LINKS. The OCicIal Route to Sllnnenpollat Minn. For the convention of Christian Mission ary Societies. Tickets sold at one fare for round trip Oct. 8, 9. 11, 13. Return limit Oct. 21st by deposit with joint agent. Offi cial train leaves Indianapolis 11:35 a. m. Oct. 9th. For particulars, sleeping car space, etc., call on city ticket agent. No. 4S W. Washington street, or address YV. RICHARDSON, D. P. A. LAST OF THE SEASON. 1.ÖO Louisville nnd Return 15 1.50. Pennsylvania Linea. Sunday, Oct. 1.1. Special train will leave Indianapolis at 7 a. m. Returning, leave Louisville (Fourteenth-Street station) at 7 p. m. AKRON .HOLTE. nig Cut In nuffalo Exposition Fnres. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays during month of October agents of Akron route will sell coach excursion tickets to Buffalo and return at one-half of first-class one-way fares. Return limit tlx days, in cluding date of sale. Get Information from age'nts of the Akron route or address YV. V. RICHARDSON. D. P. A. 90.G5 II OL M) THir. lilB Four Route. Great Redaction in nates to Buffalo and the Pan-American Exposition. On Saturday, Oct. 5. and each Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, coach excursion tickets will be sold at $5.65 for the round trip. Good returning fix days, including date of sale. EXCURSION TO ST. LOUS Via I., D. Jt XV. and Wabash It. It.. Satnrdayy Oct. 12, 10O1. Train leaves Union Station 11 p. m.; $. round trip. Tickets good returning leaving St. Loul3 8:30 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 13. and 7:20 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Monday, Oct. 11. Tickets and sleeping car space 25 West Washington street and Union Station. EXCURSION TO ST. LOUIS Ala I., D. fc XV. Ry. Saturday, Oct. IS, lOOl. Train leaves Union Station 11:10 p. m. Fare round trip $5. Tickets good returning leaving fc't. Louis 8:30 p. m. Sunday. Oct. 13. and l:'Jf) a. m. Monday, Oct. 14. Tickets 25 West Washington street and Union Station. Excursion to LawrenceburR-, Aurora and War Points. Sunday, Oct. 13. . Via Illf? Four Route. 91.00 or Less Round Trip. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:20 a. m. Returning leaves Aurora 7:L0 p. m. $1.2o Cincinnati and Return 91.2S. Via C, II. Ji D., Sunday, Oct. IX Two special fast trains. The first will leave at 6:30 a. m., or as soon as loaded, and will run through, making no local stops; the second will leave at 7:15 a. m.. stopping only at Rushville, Connersvllle and Hamilton. Returning leave Cincinnati 6:20 p. m. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oata New Pianos for Rent. tt.50, $4 and S3 rr month. THE STARR PIANO COMPANY. U YV. Washington et. Manufacture. Dyeing and Cleaning. French Dry Cleaning a peclslty. for first class work KO to SMITH S DYE WOKKS. CuS N. Pennsylvania street. Tel. 26331. or The Largest Cloak and Fur Store In America. Stock Endless Varieties to Select From. Everything from $1.50 Child's Set to S50J.OD Seal Jackets. Swell Novelties for the Rich. STYLISH and DRESSY for the medium, Durable and Comfortable for the poor. Atta From Norfolk. PRINCE ALBERT and Blouse Effects. and JACKETS, lor Misses and Children, $4.00 to $35 00 TüTTSi and Woolens for JLlaSI -IL P5 Dress and Walking. ft BkAsBslMM i lit m p i . . . - sf -- mis visit osjrc Stove Department And we will show you a com plete line of BASE BURNERS OAK STOVES AIR TIGHTS and STEEL RANGES Sole Agents for the Great CR EAT MAJESTIC RANGE Majestic Steel Range. VON IN EG UT HARDWARE CO. 120, 122 and 124 East Washington Street. CrCall 5r9 old or N v P;nn Dr. Harper, Veterinary Surgeon. Rear IIS West Eleventh. Old phone- 3036. Mrs. SleDanlel's Dye House Located At 42$ Massachu30tU avenue. Give her a call. Leo Lnndo, Manufacturing Optician. Removed temporarily to 109 Cast Ohio street. Dr. W. C. Cral. Veterinary Surpon. Offlc Wood's Stable. lnone lOJl. Residence, 130. Try Mueller's Liver and Kidney lUllef, Tills, cent per package. At diugKlt- ! Harness nnd Snildiery. Turf goodi. trunks and traveling b:iss. TF.CH i:NTlN ä FKEIBLRG. O K. Washington st. The Indianapolis Paste Co. Paste for every purpose. 1U S. Delaware. CooV Imperial I"!xtra Dry Champagne i the wine fr Americans. Its iirity and bouutt ior.;rr.er.dä it to them. WE HAVE some very choice piec?s in $terlinj Silverware, and liavc made very low prices on some, and if you contemplate buying a WEDDING presei:t, it will be to your interest to sec the goods. Our stock of Diamond Jewelry i the largest and most select in the State, ar.u prices are riyht. JuIiusCVfelKeSon Indiana's li:adi.n(; ji-:y ulcus. .Members Merchant' Association. PIANO We are still ofTerinq: our present stock of pianos at removal sale prices which save you anvwhere from $35.00 to $65.00 on a new piano and from $50.00 to $100.00 on the few used pianos which have been taken in exchange in the last two weeks, or returned from rentals. These used pianos will be found very tempting- to the purchaser wrantin a reliable piano at small cost. The prices range from $40.00 to $100.00 on square pianos, from $185.00 to $375.00 lor used uprights. Kverv piano we sell is covered by an absolute guarantee which lullv protects the purchaser. All prices marked in plain figures, thus doing away with the confidential (?) price system so c-mmon in the piano trade. Totully under stand what our method of doing business means to the buver you must investigate. Visitors cordially welcome; you will not be importuned to buy. Fine piano tuning a specialty. THE STARR PIANO CO., 13 W. WASHINGTON ST. HANUFACIUR RS. Indiana's Representative Fiino House. After Octob.r lS.h 13 -140 N. Penn St NW PIANOS FOR RENT AT $3.50, $400 and $5.00 PI5R MONTH. CAMERAS TI E H. L1HBER COMPANY. 'Z WvmX Washington Street. Ladies Kid Gloves llio Clifapt Line In City 6?, 75e.S& 11.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up. Mlses' Glove,-Sröc and 8100 pair. r PJ7 ffT fjfl TT A h GLOVE STORE IO CAST WASHINGTON STHEET. 4T NKVKR KNKW you carried such 1 lare electton of FINE RINGS; why, you have the finest in the city" is a rematk heard daily by all new comers to our store. Rubies, Diamonds or Emeralds, in Rings From $5 to $950 Each. C. L. ROST, Dizmond Merchant 15 North Illinois Street. The Bates is being demolished just across the treet. Engagements nnd diamonds are inseparable. The third liurr of t e lrft hand was once popularly supposed to have a more direct connection w th the heart than any other finder hence it is the one for the rin. Is am hut the purest gem periect enough for II HR linger? We are the headquarter lr the kind of diamond that you like to ive and every stone represents the real value inat we ask lor it. 1 C CI DC Impo terof J. MrC, DIAMONDS, Focms 2, 3. 4, W orth VicriJiaa SL, INDIANATOLIs. Snnday Journal, by MaU, $2 Per lear. Delicatessen Marrinirte Herring AncHovieS in Olive Oil Salt Sardellen Sardellen in Tin Anchovies in Drine Anchovies, 1-lb Kei Russian Sardines Eels in Jelly SmoKed dels Russian Caviar Anchovy Caviar PicKled Lamb's Tongues PicKled Lunch Tongue PicKled Cals Head Milwaukee Sausage Lachs Schinhen Salami Sausage Cervelat Sausage An extensive line of fancy Imported and Do mestic Cheese, FRENCH MUSSELS R. M. Mueller Delaware and New YorK Sts. Phones 575 A v l LlfM!! r until jou try a suit of either make. We want to attract jour attention to the fact that our clothing" is not the ordinary ready-made clothing-. We are the only clothiers in the city that can sell you either Rogers, Pcet Sz Co.'u or Steifi Bloch Company's ready-to-wear clothing. Both of tnese brands represent the hielt est types of read 7-to-wear clothing" pro duced in this country. In cut, in the fabric, in the trimming, in the making, in the fit, in the style, in the durability in all of these, both of above makes of clothing tower head ard shoulders aoovc all other brands. We've said this over and over again in the newspapers, and we'll say it over ar'd over again until you realize it is the truth We are sole agents for Rogers, Peet & Co. 4 SteinBloch Co.'s and the Rogers, Peet & Co.'s Suits, $15 to $25 Rogers, Peet & Co.'s and the SteinBloch Co.'s Overcoats, $15 to $50 OUR GREAT BOYS' DEPARTMENT Our effort to pet there first is clearest shown in our Boys' and Children's Department. Wc show the most complete and largest stock ever shown in Indianapolis. Russian Suits aud Overcoats for aV-s 3 to 6 years. Norfolk and Vestee Suits for ages 3 to 10 years. 2-piece double-breasted Suits for ages 8 to 16 years. 3-piece knee pants Suits for ages 8 to 1G years. Young men's Suits, ages 14 to I'O years. All sorts of bays' and young men's Overcoats at prices from $3 to $17.50, and all sorts of Fur nishing- Goods for men and boys. The new Manhattan Colored Shirts are here; prices $1.50 to $2.50 Have you seen the new Fall Styles in our Great 4 Stevenson" Hat? Price $3 PROGRESS OSTEVENSON BUILDING Y5" I A A J4 n hm n ii od( 1 HTHIH- Jl ATS rUrN125fllTLrD ÜMD1AJNAPOLIS. REM 0VED J0HNS0N-W00DBRIDÖE CO. Oppo ile Pembroke Arcade, 142 East Washington St. Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc. V Force lt-iiTLl and a few minutes time may remove theobstruc tion In the drain pipe. An honest plumber can save you a lot of money by the way he does his work. We do our work :o clve the best results nd t pi es sc our cus tonifrs, rather than run up bills. If we do your work you will realize this. C. ANESIIAENSEL & CO., ThPeÄdr1? 29-33 East Ohio Street. IIEIUP IN TOUCH With progress. Fit your vehicle with Kellcy Sprlntrfi-ld Rub ber Tires. You can't conceive Its ad vantages and durability Strongus stee', and makes riding delightful. Tires put on at our fa-tory. D. D. SULLIVAN. 130 S. Capitol Ave. Phones-Oid, 12S; New, ZTG. Wc buy Old Gold. We pay you full value for it. Mauaf Mcturlng Jeweler and Wairhmakers COOPER & CO. xS-S North Meridian Street, Rooms 14, 15 and 16, - - - Indiana polH. Fancy China and BrioaBrac AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. DON'T FAIL TO SEE US W. H. ROLL'S SONS 203 East Washington Street. WANT- A nanu f-r our new studio, and will give NIO worth of FotogrHplu for the best one. all your suggestion to WILHITE Ca HOLLO WAY Potou;rnpher !37 SÖRTH I'KNNsYLV NIA OTRRET, One-half block north of Denlson Hotel. '-THIS Sketching Club Guild Will renew its work f;r the coming year. Classes will W formed In Water Color, De sign an I l'yrography. These classes, with ten or more members, will commence no Inter than (Xtober IMh. Information us to full ptrticulars will be given by Miss Iloe Iloun, 12 West .North M. THE Si7! CLUB S0Z0D0NT for the TEETH 25c FINE VEHICLES The H. T. Conde Implement Co. West WasKington St. OITOS IT K STATKHOU K. Everything for Housekeeping CnNli of Credit. The Reliable Furniture ani Carpjt Co. i2. 34, 3i S0UTM ILLINOIS STREET. Summer ; Suits.-.. We ask your In- ' socction. i BIG FOUR ROUTE-Special R0und Trip Rates To BUFFALO AND THE 0 u r äu-Äüidnuau himm uu JL GREAT REDUCTION Commencing Saturday, Oct. 5, Coach Excursion Tickets, good returning for six days, including date of sale, will be sold on every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY AT $6.65 FOR THE ROUND TRIP The DIG FOUR is th DIRECT ROUTE LOOK AT THK 8CUCUCH2 LaTe Indianapolis 4.25 m m 8.00 a a .85 pm 1.99 pm Arrive Cleveland S.30 p m 9.65 pm lO.ISpm 1.13 am Arrive Uuffalo 7.30 p m 7.30 pm S.5Am 6.18 am ItKTCKNINO Leave ISuffalo 7.55 m 11. OO p ra Leave Cleveland 1.15 pm 3.3.1am Arrive at Indlauapolla lO.tUp u 11.80am For further particulars call on Big Four Agrenta, No. 1 East Washington street, Massa chusetts avenue, or Union Station. W. J. LYNCH. W. P. DEPPE, II. M. BltONSON. G. P. Al T. A., Cincinnati. A. O. P. & T. A Cincinnati. A. O. P. A Indianapolis. Announcement to Ladies Desiring to possess something extra nice in the way of wearing- apparel. Tailored Gowns; Furs, Etc. Made to order and guaranteed to fit perfectly. Come and inspect samples and styles. Old furs made to look like new. Leading: Tailoring Establishment in the State. L. KLINE, Ladies' Tailor Ingalls Block, S. W. Cor. Wash, and Perm. Sts. Take Elevator. (Over the Model.) 2C Warman, Black, Chamberlain & Co. will, sirr WESTERN JTT RANGE TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1901 At 9 o'clock A. fl., without reservr, ot UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. USES M 000 PBCIA ILooo Call and Inspect TTTTTTTvDÄ In the City. the Finest Line of L iiAil VS r-- We will repair avid re model your furs at reasonable prices before the eoM weather ruh bin. W. LOWENTHAL, The Furrier, Both Phones 1713 Over BIr Four Ticket Office The Sunday Journal,' by Hail, $2 Per Addub 5 SI