Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1890 — Page 5

V v THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1890.

6UJSDBY C1YIL BILL PASSED

Changes in the Clauses Relating to Ar- ; tilicial Limbs and Soldiers' Iloines. $13,000 f0raBarjin2-Grcnr.dat Indianapolis Iirely Delate OTcr an Appropriation for the Oah Home for Jlorrnon Women. Washington; July 19.-Tho Senate today resnmed consideration of the sundry' ciTil appropriation bill. Among the amendments reported by the conimitteo on appropriations and agreed to by the Senate, were the following: Inserting an appropriation for the construction ot buildings at and enIsrgsment of military posts from $50,000 to tsoo.ooa An amendment to add to the appropriation of 400,000 for artificial limbs, or com mutation therefor, the words: "And in cases of commutation the money shall be paid directly to the soldier, sailor or marine; and no fee or compensation shall be allowed or paid to any. agent or attorney ,n vas made the text of a statement by Mr. Coctrell, to the effect that it has been the practice of the various departments of the gorernment not to inform creditors of the fact' that money is' due to them; that that practico has encouraged the increase of claim agents who find out probably from the department clerks the names of persons who have such claims, and who send circulars to them offering to collect the amount due in consideration of a certain percentage; and, that that has been the case in regard to commutation for artificial limbs, lie gave the names of three firms of Washington claim agents who have been active in that business until the attention of ' tho snrgeon-general was called to it. and until he took means to put a stop to it by circular , to Grand Army posts, and by prohibiting such claim agents I rum uiutiuji iu uia uurrau. no said that one of these firms had appealed to the Secretary of War against the action of the surgeon-general in "interfering with the prosecution of an honorable business." The moral of the whole sjory was tnat it is the duty of the government whenever its records show an indebtedness to any person, soldier or citizen, to hunt that person up and pay him whatever is found due to him. After further discussion the amendment was agreed to. Other amendments were agreed to as follows: Increasing the appropriation for -continuing the publication of the official records of the war of tho rebellion from 1132.100 to $2?5,000; inserting an item of $18,000 for ordnance and ordnance stores, to be issued to the State of Washington, in place of ordnance borrowed from the Territory of Washington by the State of Oretron: increasing the appropriation for maintenance at the Soldiers' Home. Santa Mon ica, CaL. from f'JO.OOO to 5117.000; increasing tee amounts summed up as the total of appropriations for all the national soldiers' tocmes from ?2.ru,7U0 to 5 ' 6hti,C00. - An amendment to add to the paragraph as to the appointment of managers of the ational Home, th following words, "And William 15. rranklin, of Connecticut; Thou. W. Hyde, of Maine: John C. IUaek, of Illi nois, ana ueorgt v . feteele; of Indiana, for the terms of office commencing April 21, isUOL to nil vacancies occasioned bv the ex. riration of terms of office and bv the in crease provided hereby." gave rise to a lone discussion. Mr. Plumb stated that here after be shonld not vote to continue nnv manager in the board longer than the one term of .six years. He believed in the ren oration of the board. The management of tbe national Homo was not. he thought, as conservative, as wise, as economical as it ought to be. He had in his mind one of these soldiers' homes, the governor of which was notoriously unfit for the place, and who, by reason ot his habits, of bis arbitrary, and rongh and brutal methods, 'had caused no end of trouble. That won Id not have been the case, if tbe board of managers had been moro particular in their visitations. He believed that there ought to be a constant chance of managers: and. while he was willing now to vote for General Franklin, he would do it under protest and with the understanding tbat if be Mr. numb were in the fcenate when his time expired he would insist that some other person should take bis place. Mr. Allison said that Mr. Hawley, the chairman of the committee on military affairs, had handed him, as he could not be present to-day, an amendment proposing 'the na:no of Levin 11. Gunckel. of Ohio, in place of General Harris, who bad recently died. Mr. Sherman spoke in complimentary tf rms of Mr. Gunckel, and also suggested the name of S. S. Yoder in place of that of Mr. Steele, w ho had been appointed Governor of Oklahoma and might therefore be ineligible as manager. After further discussion the amendment was agreed to. modified by tbe insertion of the names of Mr. Gunckel and of Mr. Yoder. The paragraph now appoints as managers of tbe National Home: Edmund N. Morrill, of Kansas, for the unexpired term of John A. Martin, deceased; Alfred L. Pearson, of Pennsylvania, for the unex pired term of John Hartranft. deceased: lewis B. Gnnckel. of Ohio, for the unex pired term of !. A. Harris, deceased: Wm. H. Franklin, of Connecticut; Thomas W. Hyde, of Maine: John C. Black, of Illinois, and Samuel S. Yoder, of Ohio. LIVELY DEBATE OX MORMON WOMEN. The next amendment that provoked dis cussion- was one appropriating $4,000 for aid to the Industrial Christian Home Association in Utah Territory. Mr. Cockrell inquired as to the total number of inmates tbat have been sheltered at the home, 'which was established for the protection of - Mormon women desiring to escape from polygamy, and gave it as the result of his information that it never had, in all. more than twenty inmates, including children. . Mr. Edmunds stated the purpose of Con- . gress in aiding the work of Christian women in Utah to save Mormon women from the slavery of no ly gamy. He admitted tbat not many Mormon women took advantage of it, but said the building was an open invitation to them, and that he shonld be Klad to have the peopleof the United States help the home for that reason alone. Mr. Cockrell stated it as his belief that there were no person at tbe home except those who were receiving salaries from the United Stntes. air. est saiu wiu uo uau iacuuj ecru a statement published to the eff ect that thcro bad nerer been a dozen inmates in that home, for which" tho government had appropriated S-'AOOO. andnow Congress was aaked to appropriate $4,000 a year for no other purpose whatever than to pay salaries for a lot of people who had managed to obtain an appropriation under tho pretense of philanthropy. It had been started as an asylum for poor deluded Mormon women wo wanted to escape from polj-gamy; but it seems they did not want to escape. It was a notorious fact, he said, that the women of Utah wero more opposed to doing .away with polygamy than tho men Were. That was easily explained. It arose, not from sensuality, or from any degraded feeling, but from religious sentiment. - If one wanted to find absolute religions enthusiasm ho would find it among women. The great Architect of the Universe had constructed them in that way. The essence of the female nature was dependence in this .world and the next, lie had asked a woman iu Utah whether she wan a plural wife. She said yes; that she was a third wife; that that was according to the llible. and that her husband could not go to heaven if be did not practice polygamy when he was able to take care of several wives. ' ' Senator Pomeroy bad the idea that suffrage ought to be given to tho women of Utah so that they could escape from polygamy. 1 bey bad trot it, and every one of them had voted the polygamist ticket. Then tho Senate had turned around, under tho leadership of tho Senator from Vermont Mr. Kdmunds, and taken the suffrage away from them. Mr. Edmunds admitted that the women of Utah had voted for the hienrchy. but it was ou the same principle that colored men voted the Demotratio ticket probably from religious enthusiasm. Mr. Vest It is my impression that tho religions enthusiasm! of the colored man is always in the interest of the Kepublican party. When a colored man is found votfihitno Democratic ticket ho is ostracised

on religious principles by his own associates and by white Republicans. '

in the course of the aiscuision mi. cs esentfd the dnft of some remarks of Mr. Kdmunds as to Mr. Vest's uniform opposi tion to anti-Mormon legislation, lie saiu that he was as much opposed to polygamy as nny living man. but there was a line beyond which he did not propose to go. The essence of liberty was liberty of conscience. lie had no right to put mmseii on a pedestal and say that no man should believe different from him. If the Mormonshad the absurd opinion that polygamy was right, as a religious matter, they should be auowed to enjoy that opinion; uu uiucy undertook to pilt it in practice where Congress had jurisdiction. Con gress should eradicate it. No man had tho right to put him (Mr. Vestl in a false position because bo bad not seen nroner to vote for certain bills. Mr. Edmunds disclaimed all Idea of imEuting anything wrong to Mr. Vest. He ad merely intimated tbat that Senator had persistently voted atrainst every propo sition to deal with polygamy. Mr. Plumb expressed tho opinion that the home for women in Utah was an utter failure, and said that ho had found that to be the general view in Salt Lake. He regarded the expenditure for it as a great waste of public money. Mr. Edmunds intimated that the Senator from Kansas, like other righteous men who had gone into strange places, had fallen among persons who did not tell all the truth, lie knew that there was a certain opposition to the Woman's Home at Salt Lake because the property was wanted lor speculative purposes. Mr. Plumb said that Mr. Edmunds's in sinuation was somewhat characteristic of that Senator. He iMr. Edmunds saw no motive in any one which was not, compared with bis own, vile, lhe persons wnom do Mr. Plumb had seen in Utah were persons who bad gone there from Kansas, and it was the universal talk among them that the whole thing was a failure. As to the ) idea of speculation, he did not see how there could be any speculation in it. as the huildiug covered the entire lot. lie nan no doubt, however this wasspokenironically, that if there iras any speculations in it, be lair. riumDi would ue part oi it. ino senator from Vermont was entitled to his very amiable opinion of bim. and he reserved his opinion of the Senator. Mr. Edmunds If I said anything that cast the slightest personal reflection upon mo oenaior irum nausas, i wuuuian 11 iu all sincerity. Mr. 1'Jnmu 1 do not wish the senator to withdraw it. I wish him to retain it I wish him, if he has such an opinion, to keep it. 1 Mr. EdmundsIf I hadsuch an opinion I would certainly retain it until I saw reason to change it: but 1 cannot retain what I do not have. The Senator from Kansas has worried himself into a state of mind concerning a remark of mine which was one just as honorable and considerate for him as it could be for myself or any other person. After further discussion tho amendment was agreed to. Among the other amend ments agreed to were the following: Inserting an item of $8,745 for payment to tho widow of the late Chief-jnstice Waite, that sum being equal to the balance of his year's salary. I he amendment to the proposed Latin American memorial library was taken up. the question being on Mr. Hawley's motion to amend it by striking out the provision for a building to cost $iO0,OG0 and by substituting a provision for a section of the library of Congress, to be known as the Latin-American memorial library, and appropriating ,000 for its outfit. The motion was agreed to and tbe amendment, as amended, was agreed to. An amendment appropriating $15,000 for the purchase of additional ground in Crown Hill Cemetery, near Indiauapolis, for inter-, ment of soldiers of tho late war was agreed to. Mr. Sherman offered an amendment appropriating $T.0,0U0 for an army hospital at Columbus, O. Agreed to. The bill as reported to the Senate and all the amendments agreed to in committee of the whole were agreed to in bulk, except those as to the irrigation survey, which were reserved for special vote. lhe discussion of the irrigation question was again stated and occupied about an hour's time, and when it closed the amendments were agreed to. Mr. Edmunds moved to strike out of the item for a viaduct at the Kock Island bridge the proviso repealing the law that requires tbe city of Rock Island to contribute one-half of the expense. Mr. Allison offered, in view of the lateness of the hour, to accept the amendment, and it was a ?reed to. Mr. Edmunds then moved to strike out the item of 101,000 for the further development of the water power at Kock Island. Mr. Culluin argued against the motion and told Mr. Edmunds emphatically that it would not be assented to. as his other motion had been for tho sake of facilitating tho passage of the bill. Mr. Edmunds offered to withdraw bis motion if the paragraph were so modified as to make it subject to the conditions of the act of Oct. 2. Ib88, relating to .'he reconstruction of the government dam j t Rock Island, and to the Molina Water-power Company. Mr. Cnllom assented to the insertion of that provision, and the paragraph was amended accordingly. The bill was then passed. The tariff bill was then taken np as unfinished business, and Mr. Aldrfch gave notice that be would move to take it up at - o'clock on Monday. The Senate theu, at 8:40, adjourned till Monday at noon. WILL COUGIILIN CONFESS? Warden of the Joliet Prison Thinks He May Tell All About the Cronin Conspiracy. Chicago. July 19. The Times this moming has this: "Daniel Coughlin is tho only one of the Cronin murderers upon whom confinement seems to rest heavily," said Deputy Warden Merrill, of the penitantiary at Joliet yesterday. "He is fretting himself to death. He is but a shadow of hia former self, and if a now trial is not granted him before long there will be a funeral or a big sensation." This statement was made to a reporter whom tbe deputy warden conducted through the prison. It was occasioned by the failure of the reporter to rocognize Coughlin, with, whom he was well acquainted. Coughlin'a appearance was somewhat changed by his convict clothes. The main change, however, was in his face. Hia cheeks were pale and 6uuken. The expression was careworn and melancholy. One would be impressed instantly with tho thought that confinement had practically undermined Ms health and left him little more than a physical wreclc. He was indnstriously chiseling a large block of stone in one of the work-rooms, bending over it intently and refusiug to look np at the visitors. lt is all worry," continued the deputy warden; "he seems to have something on bis mind continually. He is industrious and willinsr, and evidently tries to bo cheerful, but he does not bear confinement as most of tbe other prisoners do. Of coursr, be bas more to worry over than O'Sullivan or Bnrke. He has his wife and a child who come to aeo bim as often as tbe rules of the prison allow. It may be mere anxiety for their welfare that is gradually breaking him down, but I am inclined to question that. At any rate, there have been few prisoners here in whose appearance there has been such a change in so abort a time." "You spoke of a possible sensation!" "Yes, I have-watched Coughlin prettv closely, and 1 have formed a decided opinion. 1 know that he has built great hopes on having a new trial, and that it will be a terrible blow to him if he does not get it. I believe he is brooding over the f ct that he and his two companions are suffering punishment fur . a crime in which they were doubtless implicated, but in which they were, after all. only subordinates. Tbe inroads inado on his health, I am satisfied, are due wholly to mental trouble. There is no other assignable cause, and I am inclined to think that it would not tako a great deal to induce him to break down and tell all ho knows of the murder. The decisive moment will be when it is known definitely whether or not a new trial will be granted." "Have yon had any intimation directly from him that would lend you to thiuk he was weakening!" "No. I can hardly say so. He is not very communicative. He never has been since ho came here. I base my opinion in this instance, as I have in the case of many other convicts, on the manifest signs of an overburdened, careworn mind. Dan's got something to tell. He may have strength of will enough to keep it to himself, but I question it. The decision as to a new trial may be a new epoch in the Cronin murder."

X0YEL WAY OF GETTIXG OFFICE.

How a Citizen Was Led to Use His Inflaence for Perso&s Who Were Strangers to Him. Special to the Irdianapons JonrnaL Washington, July 19. A private citizen who has a wide personal acquaintance and some influence in the executive departments here, and who hails from the West, told me the other day of an instance of delegated acquaintance among office-seekers which surely caps the climax. He said: "A short time after President Harrison was inaugurated I received a letter from an old friend in a Western State asking me to assist him in securing an appointment to a position on the local pension board. I exerted myself and my friend was appointed. A couple of months followed, and from the same State 1 received a letter from a physician in another city who was wholly unknown to me. He stated that he wanted to be appointed to the pension board at his place, and although he inclosed no letter of introduction, he said that he was an old personal friend to the friend I had eight weeks before made a member of the pension board in that State. He observed that his friend had communicated the fact of my success and his preferment, and he would be under obligations if I would see that his appointment was made. Not hav ing the slightest idea how far this thing would extend, I went to the Pension Office and secured the appointment of this self-introduced physician. Hero followed a lapse of nearly fur months. I had forgotten that there'was such a man as this second physician, when one day a letter came from Kew Mexico. A school-teacher wrote to me that ho wanted to be appointed a register or receiver in the United States land office in his place. Ho said tbat he was a friend to Dr. So-and-so, naming the second physician I had favored in the Pension Office, and that this physician had told him I had been successful in getting him an appointment, and he wished that 1 would see that he himself was appointed to the land office. He named a number of individuals in my State with whom I had long been acquainted and on the friendliest terms, and I naturally took an interest in the man. As soon as I communicated that I would do all in my power for this individual he began deluging me with petitions, letters, telegrams of indorsement, and between these missives be sent bundles of marked papers containing complimentary mention of him. I indorsed the mau and visited the Interior Department a number of times in his behalf. Much to my surprise, three or four weeks after I began the campaign, this man received bis appointment. He was good enough to write me a note, acknowledging that I had been of service to him, and saying that if ever I visited his town he should bo glad to have mo call upon him in his land office. , "When, two or three weeks ago, I had completely forgotten the man in New Mexico and the doctor No. 2, I received a letter from Arizona. The name of the writer was absolutely strange to mo. I never heard of him, and began to wonder as I read down his letter where he came from and why ho was writing to me. Hut when I had finished the lin t paragraph and read three or four lines into the second spell, I was reminded that I had succeeded in securing the appointment of one of the writer's friends down in New Mexico, and that he bad become interested in mo through that New Mexican friend, the land officer. The writer wanted to know if I would not be good enough to help him to fet an appointment as special agent in the nteriorDepartment to bunt np fraudulent land claims, look after Indians, or do most anything, with a salary attached. I presume if 1 would exert myself in behalf of this gentlemen he would have a friend somewhere on the face of tho earth who would keep up the continuity of this thing after a possible lapse of a few months." I am very thoroughly acquainted with all these facts and Know them to be absolutely true. This is not an isolated instance of this character. Almost every man in Washington, who has much acquaintance with public men, has had something of a similar experience. r. s. ii. HANDCUFFED TOGETHER. The Brntal Discipline Enforced by lhe Superintendent of a Reform School. . Providence. R. I., July 19. Young Charles McCarthy, whom Superintendent Nibecker kept in a dark room on bread and water for thirty-two days, and who is now at the Rhode Island Hospital, hopelessly ill with consumption, appears to be only one of many victims of the harsh discipline at the SockanossetSchoolfor Hoys in Cranston. If the word of the former teachers and officers at the school is to be believed the superintendent rules with a rod of iron and resorts to the harshest measuies to enforce discipline. Mrs. Durand, who is now the matron of the Sophia Little Home at Edgewood, was a teacher and cottage manager at Sockanosset for three years. Nibecker discharged her, she 6ays, without telling her the cause. "If 1 should tell that I know," said Mrs. Durand, "it would be said that I was actuated by a spirit of revenge for having be.en discharged. What do you think of a man who would keep tivo boys handcuffed together every minute, night and day, for live or six days? This .Mr. Nibecker did last March, and kept them on bread and water, too. Tho boys were in my class every day, chained together like slaves. Their names, 1 believe, were Hayden. Green, Jordan, Hewitt and Sullivan. I never could learn definitely what they were punished for, but 1 think it was for having talked about running away. They were not really bad boys, either. When one boy was reading the one next to him had, of course, to hold up his hands, too. Only the two boys at the ends had one hand free. At niuht they had to sleep together and on their backs all night long. The mattresses were pnlled off" the beds and spread upon the tJoor. bnt. they were not allowed to undress. If they refused to eat the dry bread that Mr. Nibecker allowed, they were sent to tbo House of Correction. It was not, however, an infrenueut occurrence for Mr. Nibecker to keep a boy locked up for -two or three weeks. When Charlie McCarthy was released ho was scarcely able to sit up, and yet be was put to work within two days shoveling coal. He fainted at his work and had to be carried to bis bed. I don't think Charlie was a bad boy. hoy were kept standing in their shirt sleeves with arms folded for fifteen or twenty minutes in the open air, when the thermometer was below tho freezing point. Mr. Nibecker claims to have the open system at the Reform School, and yet everv window is barred and locked. The institution is more like a jail than a school." Another former officer of the institution is Charles Geltncr, who was summarily discharged without warning last February, lie made complaints to the Hoard of Charities and Correction which were not recognized. A Cyrtonr in the City, A cyclone struck the Pea Green Grocery at 4 r. M. Saturday. It annihilated highlife coffee at the rate of four pounds per minute. It made all the clerks smile blandly, and the host of customers in the place wero delighted by the quickness in which their coffeo orders were filled. It is a compact, neat, powerful water-motor coffee-grinder. First in the city. Call and see it. m larrot$ 1'armts! A fine lot of young parrots that will learn to talk, ?5 each, at Schrader's, 74 East Washington street. JilO FOUJt ROUTE. Acton Camp-Metting, July 22 to Aug, 10. To accommodate thoae desirinpr to attend evenIn service, or visit the park in the eveniiijr. train No. I), which reaches Indianapolis at 11:15 r. m.. will stop at Acton dally during the campmeeting. Jltg Tour Route. Schwaben Society excursion to Terre Haute, Punday. July 27. 18DO. 1.50 for round trip. Special train leaves Union Htation at 7 A. M. ACTOX CAM P-MHETIXG, July 22 to Aug. UK Half rates from I ml lan nj oli, Greensbnrg and intermediate stations, serial trains on Sundays. Francis Murphy will he there on Saturday, the HlJth, and Miuday, the iTTth. For further particulars iuqulro at HI Four otlices. Branch No. 1, O. I. II., -will hare a picnio July 27, atKnarzer's grove. Kvery member of the order and their friends are cordially invited. COMMITIEIC

a. V M

Cheap Prices for Honest Goods, the Key Ye Who Want the Very Utmost Value

Buys choice of the FINEST LIGHT-WEIGHT SUIT in our house this week, Plain Corkscrew excepted, $28, $25, $20 and $15 Suits, for QIO. This is, without question, the first time in the history of the Clothing Industry of this country that any concern has made such an extremely liberal offer to its patrons. Think of selling a $28 or $25 Suit for 10. The trimming and making "of any of these garments is worth more than the whole

Suit rnsrs von'

Every fabric! Every color! Every style! Prince Alberts, Frocks, Sacks! Every one tailor-made! Suitable for the finest dress , wear! Yours for io, this week only! Figure the profit for yourself! No man was ever offered more! It's utterly impossible for competitors to give as good! These are Suits that business men want! That gentlemen of leiseure need! And that struggling poorly-paid people should get! It's their benefit! Ouc gift!.. Their gain! Our loss! Choice of 3,000. . , - "WHY WE MAKE THIS AiSTOlSTISIIIiTQ- OFFEE. There is no question but what the extremely hot weather just passed, has almost paralyzed the suit trade. Everybody has been rushing for thin goods. The consequence is, that we are left with a larger stock of Suits on hand than we want or will have. Iri order to reach the pocketbook of every man or boy, tall or short, fat or slim, who may be in possible need of a good suit of clothes, we have marked the finest light-weight Suits in our house down to ?io for one week only. Remember, "that the best always goes first. Bargains in every Department of

FT!

- - -

T7 Ti i. 1 c . i V I

The Best Value for the Least Money,

OO TO CHICAGO Via J'ennsylvania Line (fnnliandle Route). tjuick time and first-clans accommodation. Day train, with parlor car nttaclied. leaves Indianapolis 11:05 a. in., arrive at cbieaeo 5:10 ji. jn. Evening 'train, with Tollman Bleeping and recliniiiK-cliair car leaves Iudianapolia 11:0 p. in., arrives at Chicago C.40 a. m. Stop Orrr at Creason. The Pennsylvania lines will continue daring the summer season of lRflO the aatlsfnctorv arrangement inaugurated last year, w hereby holders of tint-claB ticket, whether HtiiITahI or unlimited, to Katferti cities are ptrmited to stop at Cres'ou.thedelichtrul resort of the Allegheny mountains, at their vleasurq lriug the hotel Reason. Great sale of American watches at Marcy's. Lovllt diamonds at Marcysold prices. Headquarters Roger's silveare at Marcy'e. Music-boxes repaired and adjusted at Marcy's. Square dealing and low prices at Marcy's.7 BTiuxr.EKa are recommended to Marcy's for watche. diamond and tine jewelry. SKINS ON FIRE With Itch in?. Horning:, Hleeding Ecwmas Instantly relieved by Cuticura ltcinedie.j Our little son will be four years of afire on tho 25th inst. In May, 1685 he was attacked with a very painful breaking cut of the flkin. We called in a physician, -who treated him for about four weeks. Tho chield received little or no pood frox the treatment, as the breaking out, supposed by the physician to Ik? hives in an a;reravatcd form, becauue. larger In blotehes, and more and more distressing. We were frequently obliged to pet up in the night and rub him with poda iu water, strong liuhnents. etc. Finally wo called other physicians, until no less than six had attempted to cure him, all alike failing, and the child Meadily (retting worse and worse, until about the 'JOth of last July, when wo began to give him Cutlcam Resolvent internally, and tho Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally, and by the last of August he was so nearly well that we gave him only one dose of the Resolvent about every second day for about ten days longer, and he has never ben troubled Mnce with the horrid maladv. I all we used less than one half a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a little less than one box of Cuticura and only one cake of Cuticura fcoap. II. E. RYAN, Cayuga. Livingston Co., 111. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this fourth day of January, 1887. C. N. COE, J. P. Cuticura Remedies rarents, !o you realize how your little ones utter when their tender skins are literally on tire with itch1r.iT. burninir, Hcaly and blotched skin and scalp diseases! To know that a sinule applicatioa of tae Cuticura Remedies will often afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a permanent and economical (because so speedy) cure, and not to use them, without a moment's delay, i to be guilty of positive inhumanity. No greater lceaey can bo bestowed upon a child than a clear t-kin and pure blood. Cuticura Kcuedies are absolutely pure, ami may be used from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Bold evervw here. Trice. Cuticura, 30o: Poap 25c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potteu UKrOANDCHEMICALCOKJ'OUATIOS, BostOD, MaS3. "p8exid for "How to Curo Skin Diseases." Bi TJY'Qhi and scalp pnriticd and beautifled AD I O by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure. Io Elicnniatiz About Mo lu one uiinute the Cuticura AntiI'ain rister relieve rheumatic. TJL chest pain. The f.rst and only lnstan-ta-.eoun 1 aln-killlug, strengthening plaster.

- 1 1

it i EDUCATIONAL. Summer School. Kritor Now. (EiUMlihtd 156) ISDIAJ1P0LIS (Rortnii4 18. .E3US!?iES UH1VERSITW Q) S. Pen St, Kb Block, Opp. Pwtofae. Jj 123 ft 0S332X, Fri&tfp& ul lycpMefcn. Pre-eminently tho leading business university: fnrty-tirst year; no vacation; otudentH enter at. any time; Individual Instruction hy strong faculty of experienced teachers; complete facilities for booic-keep-Iiijt. business practice, haukirr, shorthand, typewriting, penmanship and Kmrhdli training: diploma free at graduation; railroad, industrial, professional r.nd businoa olrieesaupylied with help; elegant lllustrated catalogue tree. Girls' Classical School. Ninth year opens Sept. 15. Prepare tor all eoU lepeathat admit women, dpecial attention paid to physical development. Advantmres for rousio and art. Handsome accommodations for board np pupils. Kt-wl tor catalogue. TMKODOKK Li. SEW ALL, and MAY WltlOUT BEWALjL, Principals, 343 Xorlh Pennsylvania street, Icdiauapolis, lnd. Indianapolis School of Music Second Year Opens 8ept. 15. Piano. Violin, Singing. Oran, Har.TjoTiy. Conaterpolat and Composition taught by socialists from the schools in Stuttgart, Hamburg. Berlin and London. For catalojruf a and further information call at the office or address CLAKENCK FOU8YTH. SUMMEK KKSOUTS. SPENCER HOTEL AND SANITARIUM SPENCER, IND. "Vorxlcxfil Svilplivxretoil Silvunnrt. Water. Potent against Dyspepsia and Its train cf Ills. Bplendidly-appointed baths. $2 per day. Special rates given. Good board iu private families, $3.50 to $." per week. PRIME BANK STOCK Tho American National Bank OF DENVER, COLO.. It increasing its capital to fl.ooo.OOO; making it The tiTRoxoEsT Bakk ix Colobado. Shares 105 eacli. the 55 premium roihk to profit account, for benefit of new and old stockholders. Tank oiUcers of lonr and successful financial experience,. A limited number of shares will bo aoid. Address finarantee Loan and Trust Co., Kina CItt, Mo., or Denver Loan and Improvement Co., or Bank, Denver. Coio. PIANOS ORGANS Low Trices. Easy Payments. A few second-hand Pianos, $35, $45 arjd upward, on $5 payments. Some rare bargains. PEARSON'S HUSIG HOUS 82 and 84 N. Tenn. St Fine Tiano Tuning. $U and $2. 5 a .

v y

that Unlocks the Golden Door oi Success for Your Money, Here's Your Chance

THEY ABE pX WROIIGI IT

Is the most popular lOcl CIGtjlR

8IIROYEB A CK093. Agents, M WEST

OUE OWN IMF OET ATIO jST An Immense "Varietv of IN'ow TOYS AND DOLLS JUST RECEIVED.

CHARLES MAYER & CO 29 and 31 West -Washington Street .

12$ N. Delaware St"

? A A - 1 A J. BEAUTIES THE CELEBRATED MM and Troy Carriage SURREYS and BUGGIES, The largest and finest stock in the State. In all grades, styles and prices. See our etock before buying. . , 76 & 78 West Washington St. II. T.'COXDE IJiriEMENT CO SELF-CONTAINED 1 ionar)' . BoL'er Oatdts, ... -y ' 12 to 80 horse-power. In stock, for onick delivery. Correspondence invited. Address CHANDLER & TAYLOR CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. :; ' - 1 RON P IP E Gas, Steam and Water Goods. - GEO: A. RICHARDS, CS South Pennsylvania St. MARYLAND STREET. TELEPHONE 501.

$10

Always

.lest nd nvot reliabl-unlTtkliijr establishment in Xh9 Funeral out tn t nil price and aUalaciion cuAratei.