Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1892 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1892.

INDIANA AND ILLINOISNEWS

Mary Martin, Having MadeaFailure of Marriage, Finally Takes Her Life. Unfortunate Ending of a Match Between a loun? Woman and a Scamp Who Made Her Lita One Ceaseless Card en and Ke?ret. 1NDL1NA. A Toons Heartbroken Wife of Mlshawaka Shoot Herself Through the Heart. Fpeclal to the IndJanapoUa JournaL South Bend, Jan. 13. Mishawaka. a town four miles from South Bend, vras thrown into a state of excitement yesterday by the suicide of a young and beanti-, ful woman named Mrs. Mary Martin, the wife of a scamp who attempts to earn a living by doing odd jobs. The two were married some years ago, and lived happily together for a while. Gradually unbanpiness crept into the home, and matters became burdensome for tne wife. They separated, remaining so until about a week ago.when the woman in a delicate condition returned to her husband, foriring him for the past. He did not forsake his evil ways, but continued in wrong-doing, and Saturday night went to a dance, much against his wife's desire. This was the climax, and the young wife determined to throw off the burden of an unhappy life. Going to the bedroom she found her husband's revolver, a six-shooter, placed the muzzle next her heart and tired. The ball passed through the vital organ and lodged in the body, death resulting a few moments later. Governor Cbae at Sooth Bend. Srerlal to the Indianapolis Journal. South Bend, Jan. IS. Governor Chase, accompanied by Colonel Roberts, his private secretary, arrived here this evening at 6 o'clock, and was met at the station by a large delegation of citizens headed by the cornet band, and the members of Company F, Third Kegiment, who escorted the Governor to the Oliver House. After sapper a committee of citizens waited on him and escorted him to the Logan Club rooms, where he was given a reception by the Logan Club. Attorney A. L. Brick presided, and introduced Governor Cbabe, who made one of his happiest speeches, and was enthusiastically applauded. Senator Howard was called upon, and said that though he did not agree with Gov. Chase in politics, he wanted to say that he was a just man in presiding over the Senate, aud held tne respect of that body. He felt euro that he would till the office of Governor aa fairly as he did that of President of the Senate. After the speeches scores of citizens shook hands with the Governor. Henry County Farmers Institute, f pedal to the Indian poll Journal. New Castle, Jan. 18w The farmers of this county began their county institute here to-day. On account of the weather and prevalence of la grippe the attendance was not very large, but interest in the proceedings was not lacking, and great good to practical farmers is sure to result from the interchange of opinions. Hon. L. P. Mitchell, on behalf of the citizens of the city, welcomed the assembly in an eloquent speech, responded to by Hon. Nimrod Elliott, Papers were read on "Larger Fruits," by Mercer Brown; "Husbandry Dignified," by Mrs. Jeanie H. Carter, of Bentonville; "The Hoa; How to Make Him Most Profitable," by John Prigg; Brow Sweat vs. Brain Sweat." bv E. F. Cnurehill, of Moore's Hill, and "The Farmer as a Factor in Our Government," by Hon. J. A. Mount, of Shannondale. An entertaining feature of the exercises is the rnusio under the direction of Mrs. C. 1L Brown. The session will continue to-morrow and close to-morrow night. ProC D. ckley Honter Dead. Special to. the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, Jan. IS. Prof. D. Kckley Hunter, of Bloomingron, died suddenly yesterday morning, at the age of fifty-eight. Mr. Hunter was well known, not only in Bloomington and Monro county, but throughout the State as a prominent educator. He organized the schools of Bloomington, was at one time superintendent of the schools of Logansport, Washington, Connersville and elsewhere. He was principal of the model school connected with the university lor more than thirty years, and had for fifteen years been the secretary of the Indiana Teachers' Association. He was an author of repute in pedagogics, a lecturer, and institute instructor, and greatly honored among teachers. He leaves a wife and five children, three sons and two daughters. The funeral services will be conducted by the Odd-fellows. Funeral of au Aged Physician, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DiTLriii, Jan. 18. At 2 o'clock this afternoon, in this city, occurred the funeral of Dr. James IL Blancbard, the Nestor of Carroll county physicians. Dr. Blancbard was born in Canaan, N. n., Oct 9, 1805. He graduated from Dartmouth Medical College in 1(31. and soon after drovo in a gig from his Eastern home to Indianapolis, finally landing in Delphi, in October. 1SC3, where he continuously practioea his profession almost to the day of his death, last Saturday. Just three weeks prior his wife had passed away, on the fifty-second anniTersarr of tbe.r wedding. Dr. Blancbard was widely known as a physician for over sixty years. A Venerable Woman's Demise. Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Jan. 18. Last evening Mrs. Permelia Woehtell. aged eichty-six, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Walling. Mrs. Woehtell was the widow of Jonathan Woehtell, who moved to Muncio in the year of 1SS9. A year later Mr. Woehtell moved from a log cabin to the first briek residence erected in this county, in which the old ladv resided until two years ago, her husband having died thirtytwo years ago. She was the mother of Mrs. Evaline Barnes. Mrs. Eliza Woehtell, Calvin, John and Jackson Woehtell, representative business men of Muncie. 3Iay Lose Ills Life. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie. Jan. 13. A perhaps fatal accident occurred a few miles east of Muncie yesterday, of which Aaron Martin, a prominent citizen of Liberty township, was the victim. A son of Mr. Martin was riding a horse throuuh the barn lot when one of the traces caught on a revolving hay-rake. Every-Day Economy, One rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder does better work than a heaping ful of any other. Cleveland's is wholesome, leavens best and leavens most

spoon

The animal took fright and started to run, dragingthe rake alter him. Mr. Martin ran out from the house to catch the horse. In his attempt to stop tho runaway animal, he was struck in the side by the swiftly Hying rake, sustaining injuries that may result fatally. Creeneastle DtrDW Association. . Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Oueencastle. Jan. IS The DePauw Association, of this city, comprising the resident alumni and former students of the university, have organized by the election of the following officers: President, John Clark Kidpath; vice-president. S. F. Lockridge; secretary, Minnetta Taylor: treasurer. S. A. Hays. A committee consisting of Jesso Weik. H. Hunt and B. F. Corwin was appointed to draft a constitution for the organization, which will be submitted at the next meeting. Ex-County Aoditor In Trouble. Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Decatur. Jan. 18. A sensation was produced to-day In local political circles by the announcement that Lewis C. Miller, exauditor of this county, had been sued on his bond for 5,000. The Adams County Commissioners brought the action, and they charge that during Miller's last term as auditor he issued warrants and drew money from the county treasurer without allowance by the board. The issues in the case will be made to-morrow. Will Return to Newspaper Work. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Seymour, Jan. 18. It is expected that arrangements will be completed this week, whereby Dr. V. H. Monroe, of this city, will assume the editorial management of the Iron-clad Atce, of Indianapolis, formerly edited by Dr. J. K. Monroe, deceased, his father. Dr. Monroe is not a stranger to editorial work, beiug formerly editor of the Seymour Republican and a lluent writer. Natural-Gas Explosion. Special to ths Indianapolis Journal. Moxttelier, Jan. 18. Hiram Teuksbery, a prominent farmer, living four miles east of this city, burns gas from a well on his farm. Yesterday one of the pipes burst, filling his parlor and soon causing an explosion, throwing the front door fifteen feet in the yard and ruining a fine library. A large mirror, hanging in the room, was not broken. Grover Cleveland 8eut 810. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Madison, Jan. 18. The Madison Hebrew congregation Ad at ft Israel to-day received a letter from ex-President Cleveland inclosing a donation of 810 towards repairing their aynagogue. Arthur Orr, of Chicago, sent $oO. I r Minor Notes. Mrs. George H. Alford, of Greenfield, after a lingering illness died from paralysis. She was one of the oldest residents. Marshal Applegate, of Jerlersonville. is determined that boys indulging in that awful crime of "crap shooting" shall be punished. Charles Pence, the C, W. & M. brakeman who had his arm and shoulder badly crushed a week . ago, at Columbus, died from blood poisoning. Saturday night Clark Gordon Camp. No. 320, Sons of Veterans, was organized at Spiceland by members of the order from Muncie and Anderson. Holly Austin, yesterday, two miles north of Madison, captured a femalo bald eagle measuring seven feet eight inches from tip to tip. He first shot the bird. The State University will celebrate "foundation day" of tbat institution tomorrow. Addresses will be delivered by President Coulter and Judge David D. Bant a. An air-brake has been invented by Frank Thalmiller, an Air-line engineer, at New Albany, by which any number of cars can be held under the easy and ready control of the engineer. Dr. Edward Eggleston. the novelist, arrived in Madison yesterday, his wife being already there visiting her father. Dr. Goode. Dr. Eggleston is expected to lecture at Hanover College before returning to New York. Sheriff William Rice left Jeflersonvllle for Scottsburg, Scott county, having in charge Tevis Jennings, the man arrested Saturday evening. The Sheriff identified Jennings as the man who escaped from Scottsburg jail about ten days ago. The $10,000 damage suit brought by Dick Davis, known to the glass fraternity as "Johnny Bull." against six Dunkirk citizens, came to a close Saturday evening, the jury returning a verdict in favor of the defendants after being out three hours. It occupied the attention of the Jay county Circuit Court nine days. Saturday night young men sleighing in New Albany observed, while passing an alley, a blazing ball of cotton waste saturated with kerosene thrown on the roof of stable. They extinguished the dames and found near the building a csn half rilled with kerosene dropped by the incendiary. Helled so rapidly that the young men were not able to recognize him. Israel Manley completed a one-year term in the Prison South yesterday. Manley and his brother Banks Manley. were received from Wayne county a year ago. The lastnamed stole a revolver, a pocket-knife and collar-button, valued at 3.50. For this he wss given two years, while Israel came for only one on the charge of having received the stolen property. The Manley are Indians, the only ones over in the Jetiersonvilla penitentiary, and they attracted a great deal of attention from the visitors to the institution. ILLINOIS.

Bichloride Too Much for Dr. Miller, Who Becomes Raving Crazy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - Bloomington; Jan. 13. Dr. James M. Miller, one of the pTomment young physicians of this city, became violently insane to-night, and to-day it became necessary to place him in restraint. His case will be adjudged in the county court to-morrow. Dr. Miller about three weeks ago graduated from Dr. Keeley'a Sanitarium at Dwight, after a long treatment for alcoholism and the use of opiates. He has been in feeble health ever since his supposed cure. Agricultural Society Finances. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ciiampaios. Jan. 18. The State Agricultural Society finds its finances in rather easy condition. The annual report of the treasurer shows as follows: State appropriation, 617,900; receipts State fair. $46,209; fat stock show, f 21,255; live stock certificates, $332; fertilizers, $110; total. fST,816: balance on hand Jan. 1, lS'Jl. 43.034: grand total, $131,851: disbursements, S7,iaJ; .balance on hand Jan. 1, 1S93, $44,718. Mat He a Strike on the C. & E. JV. Special to the Inrtlanapols Journal. Danville. Jan. 18. The engineers, firemen and trainmen on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad are very much dissatisfied with tho new schedule that went into effect Jan. 12, and unless it can be modified a strike is threatened. Brief Mention. Eight inches of snow has fallen over Mattoon within the past twenty-four hours. One ice company at Kankakee is putting up ice at the rate of two tons per minute. John . Fellows, a prominent Republican politician, died of the grip, aged sixty-one. "Uncle" Joseph Knott, a well-known old citizen of North Mitchell, died yesterday of the grip. Michael Foley has been elected president of the Decatur labor federation embracing twelve local unions. O. F. Funk, of Bloomington, is out for the Republican congressional nomination in the Fourteenth district. Much sharp criticism has been launched against the State chicken show at Decatur, for keeping open on Sunday. Bartlett Moore, living two miles north of Mitchell, died of pneumonia and la grippe after only a fow hours' illness. Ker. J. D. Long, a Monticello Prysbyterian preacher, advised his congregation to boycott tho Sunday newspapers. The Supreme Court has granted a new trial to William K. Pnroy, under sentence of death at liockford lor tho murder of Samuel Reimntrer. Labor organizations at Springfield will make- a strong tight against tho importing

of pauper Russian Jews into Illinois, by the local Hebrew Colinization Society. The Champaign police made a raid on a gambling room Saturday morning and arrested four men who were engaged in a game of craps. They were taken to jail where they will remain to await trial. INDIANA POLITICAL OUTLOOK. Good Republican Committees Selected, Mostly Leaning Toward Harrison. Ppeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomfislp, Jan. 18. At a meeting of the Greene county central committee, last Saturday afternoon, the reorganization for the coming campaign was perfected. H. W. Leteiuger was chosen as chairman, Robert Thompson vice-chairman and Minor F. Pate secretary. All the townships were represented. Dr. il. R. Lovrder o tie red the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we have great faith in the honenty, patriotism, wisdom and statesmanship of Benjamin Harrison, and that we ere proud of him a. a citizen of the great State of Indiana, aud tbat we are heartily and earnestly in favor of his re-nomination at the approaching Minneapolis convention. The Delaware County Central Committee. Srecjalto the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Jan. 18. The officers of the central committee are not members of the Blaine Club, as erroneously reported in your paper. They are all great admirers of that illustrious statesman, but in the proceedings of the county committee here, Saturday, his name was not mentioned. The following resolution, among others, which but feebly expresses' the estimation in which President Harrison and his administration are held by the committee, was unanimously and enthusiastically adopted: Resolved, That this committee earnestly appeals to the Republicans of Delaware county to put aside personal grievances and fractional feelings, and, harmoniously, once more, strive for a continuance of patriotic and beneficent Republican government. Let the patriotic, wise, ablo. honest and clean administration of President Harrison inspire every Republican with zeal, earnestness and persistence in the great and patriotlo work of winning Republican success in 1892. Want the Eighth District Convention. Special to tee Indianapolis Journal. Rockville, Jan. 18. The Republicans have re-organlzed their central committee by electing William II. Elson chairman. He will make an excellent chairman. No secretary was elected, the matter being left with the chairman to make his own selection. The new committee is composed of men. both old and young, who will do good work. The delegates to the district convention atTerre Haute next Thursday have been instructed to labor earnestly for the Eighth district nominating convention to be held at Rockville. The city has amEle accommodations in the way of an operaouse and hotels. The railroad facilities are good, and as the convention has never been here, the Republicans will make quite an etiort to get it. Itednoe the Democratic Majority. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Seymouk, Jan. 18. The newly-elected Republican county central committee met at Brownstown Saturday and elected Oscar U. Montgomery, of this city, chairman, leaving him to choose his own secretary. Mr. Montgomery is a prominent young attorney, a native of this county, aud vory popular with his party. Under his leadership the Republicans of Jackson county expect to materially reduce the old-time Democratic majority. The Republicans of of this city will select candidate? for city offices by primary eleetion on tho third Saturday in March. The city is so nearly equally divided between the two Parties that the struggle for supremacy will be a hot contest Getting Ready for Business. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Auburn. Jan. 18. The newly-elected county central committeemen met here Saturday afternoon and elected the following officers: James Provines chairman, Hon. W. L. Pen field vice-chairman, W. B. Campbell secretary, and G. W. Gordon treasurer; executive committee, John ProTines, H. J. Crooks, F. M. Willis. L N. Fuller and II. M. BicknelL The organization is regarded as a good one and capable of conducting a hot campaign this year. No resolutions relating to the administration were introduced in the meeting, but every member of tho committee present will give President Harrison his unqualified support if he be nominated again, and it is understood most of them favor him for a second term. Wabash County Good for 1,700 Majority. Ertclal to the Indianapolis JournaL Wabash, Jan. 18. At the meeting of the Republican county central committee, held here Saturday, the following officers were chosen: Chairman, Warren Bigler; vicechairman, Alvah Taylor; secretary, James P. Ross; treasurer, James E. Stitt. Resolutions commending General Harrison's administration and urging his renomination were unanimously adopted. With General Harrison as the standard-bearer Wabash county may be depended on to give one of her old-time majorities 1,700. Dearborn County Republicans, f pedal to the Is dlanapona JournaL Lawrenceburg, Jan. 18. At the meeting of the Republican precinct chairmen of Dearborn county, Saturday, the reorganization of the county central committee was made, with the following officers: Chairman, Archibald Shaw; vice-chairman, A. K. Hill: secretary. Charles L. Walser; treasurer, C. Niebaum. The meeting was well attended and an unusual interest was shown. Republicans of this county are on tho alert and will begin an active campaign at once. HIGH-PRESSURE CONDITIONS.

The Average Man Is Kinder to His Dorse than to Himself Boston JournaL Many changes have been rung on "man's inhumanity to woman." "man's inhumanity to man," etc., but it is time to consider man's inhumanity to himself. If the average man were to impose on his horse burdens as heavy, as exacting, as life-sapping as those which he voluntarily imposes upon himself the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals would interfere. The average man will not fail to give his horse shelter and proper food. He will not permit his horse to go beyond the regular hour for his dinner, unless by reason of some emergency, and that emergency will call forth expressions of pity for the poor brute who is comEelled to postpone his meal for a time. The orse must not be driven more miles than prudence dictates. He must not be watered when hot, his grain must be kept from him until it is safe for him to eat it, he must not be allowed to stand long exposed to the winter's winds or the summer's heat. In short, the average man is humane in his treatment of his horse. How does he behavo toward himself? He becomes absorbed in his business and places no restrictions on the number of his hours of labor. He eats when it is convenient; ho is not careful as to the quality of the food he consumes or the quantity. He bolts his lunch and hurries back to the old treadmill, grudging every minute tbat is devoted to that necessary feature of the day's routine. He spurs himself on when bis physical system is unfit for labor, and before he has reached half the allotted suae of life he is broken down in health and suddenly drops out of sight at an age when he ought to be in his prime. Senator Plumb is one the most recent and conspicuous examples of this great wrong which man is doing to himself and family. Secretary Manning, Zach Chandler. Matt Carpenter, Senator Beck. Tom Cor win. George Pendleton, President Arthur. Preston King, Edwin M. Stanton and many others might be mentioned as illustrating this phase of modern madness. Men rush for a street car as if their lives depended on their getting that particular can they hurry, and push, and scramble, and jostle each other, all for whatf Do they accomplish more, are they happier, are their homes brighter, is the world the better for this insane, high-pressure, ill-directed etiort? Yon re Vo Idea How nicely Hood's Sarsaparilla hits the needs of people who feel "all tired out'' or "run down,'' from any cause. It seems to oil up the whole mechanism of the body so that all moyes smoothly and work becomes delight.

COLDEST NIGHT IN YEARS

Freezing Tales from Points in thoNorthwestern States and Manitoba. Forty Decrees Below at Several Places- and Twentj-Fonr Even in Nebraska Texas in tho Throes of a Blizzard. St. Paul, Jan. 18. The Northwest had a baptism of frigidity last night. The mercury had little chance; it took a spirit thermometer to tell tho icy tale. At half a dozen points to the northward it was forty or more degress below zero, while there were many points that reported thirty and below. All over the Northwest it was the coldest night in years. The indications are that to-night may be still colder. A little snow has fallen in the Northwest since this very cold spell came, and the reports show but little wind astir. If there was snow in profusion and high winds, much surlerlng to stock and people in the Northwest would, no doubt, result. To tho south and southwest much more snow has fallen. At North Platte, Neb., last night the mercury went down to 21 below. At many southerly points it was. for those localities, intensely cold. The minimum here was 21 below. Some idea ot the temperature in the Northwest lat night may be obtained from a glance at the following data, all the figures being below zero: St. Vincent. 40; Winnipeg, 44; Port Arthur, 26; Medicine, o63: Battle Ford, 44; Moorhead, &JC; Fort Bnford, i0; Miles City. 40-; Bismarck, 34. It was 8SJ below here this morning, the coldest since the settlement of the country, except four years ago this month. There is scarcely any snow and but little wind. Farmers continue to haul grain to market and report all well supplied with fuel. This is tbe sixteenth day since the intense cold began, aud there is no prospect of an immediate let-up. It was 22 below at noon to-day, and is general all over the State. Illizzard In Texas. Dallas, Tex., Jan. 13. A regular blizzard suddenly and unexpectedly came last night. Yesterday a steady ram fell all day and until 3 o'clock this morning, when a hurricane of rain and snow came down, the mercury dropping from 44 to 18. It is now 10 above, with indications that it will get down to zero by morning. The ground is frozen as hard as a stone, aud covered with sleet. Business is at a standstill, no hauling of any kind being done. Dispatches from Cisco, west of here, and from northwest Texas, say that a blizzard of unprecedented severity is extending over those vast plains, aud It is feared that cattle will be frozen Dy the thousand. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the thirty-six hours ending 8 a. m., Jan. 20, 1803 Colder; cloudy weather and snow, followed by clearing and fair weather, and temperature near zero by Wednesday morning. gkxeral indications. Washington, Jan. 18. For Ohio and Indiana Snow; cold wave; northwest winds. For Illinois Clearing; colder south; north winds. . ; . , The storm has moved from Western Texas to the middle gulf, and the clearing condition has moved from Assinaboine to Minnesota; between these there is a very sharp barometerio gradient. Rain or snow has fallsu over the whole country, except in the extreme Northwest. The temperature has risen in the Atlantie States and on the immediate gulf; it has generally fallen elsewhere. Local Weather Report Indianapolis, Jan. 18.

Ther. R. if. Wind. Weather. Pre. 29 80 North. Li8new. 0.09 22 bO X'west Lt 8new. 0.22

30.22 20.14 Maximum temperature, 31; minimum temperature, 22. The following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on Jan. 18: Tern. Pre. Normal 26 aiO Mean 20 0.31 Departure from normal O 0.21 Excess or deficiency slnoe Jan. 1... 88 0.39 C. F. R. Wai'PEXHaxs, Forecast Officer. General Weather Conditions. Monday, Jan. 18, 8 p. m. Pressure The low barometrio area central over the gulf remained stationary; the very high barometric area west of the Mississippi is moving southeastward; it is central, with 80.90. east of Lake Winnipeg. Temperature Exceedingly cold temperature prevails wost of the Mississippi. Zero extends southward to northern Texas. 10 below zero to northern Kansas, 20 below zero to eastern South Dakota, and SObelow zero to northern Minnesota. East of the Mississippi river the temperature is higher. Forty degrees and above extends to sonthern Tennessee, North Carolina and New York, S0 and hiarher to the Ohio valley and nothern New York. Precipitation Rain is falling near the gulf and Atlantio coasts and eartern Tennessee; snow in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, the Mississippi valley northward to Iowa, the lake regions and the Ohio valley. NEW USE FOR COCALNE. It Deadens the Agony of a Feverish Corn and Is a Good Thing for Dancers. Ban Trsacisco Chronicle, The prevailing masculine style of shoe is the English-pointed patent-leather artiole. The mere siaht of a close-fitting pair of these pedal decorations is enough to give a victim of corns fever and ague. To the uninitiated it is a blood-curdling mystery how some the most fashionable large feet in San Francisco get into such excruciatingly tight shoes. Still stranger has been the equanimity of the wearers. No symptoms of Buffering have been visible in their faces. Smiles have wreathed their countenances, through the warm hours of a ball, and dance after danoe has been reeled oft' by them without the slightest signs of Uinchmg. An ordinary man subjected to such methods of torture would take of bis shoes befoie half the night was over and walk home in his stockings, if a cab were not within the scope of his finances. Of course, there is a scientific explanation of this apparently superhuman endurance. It was a secret cherished by a handsome local photographer, till his valet "blew the gall," as the police elefantly say of one who blabs inside facts, t happened in this wise: Master and man had gone to a country hop, a very swell all air, low necks, swallow-tails, a tout rigour so to speak. When tbe hotel got the luggage (not the baggage) ud to the camera artist's room the valet was taken with hysterics. Ono valise missing left on tho tram. . , That's the bag with the cocaine, and master will faint without it," he moaned. Why, he ain't a fiend, is net" asked the porter. No, no; but his feet is. I 'ave to vawrnish his pedal bextremities three times a night, so that he can wear a No. 4 shoe on a No. 11 foot. Oh! What will 1 doP A bottle of cocaine varnish to deaden sensitive bunions is now as common in north of Market street male dressing-rooms as cigarette butts, and hence the growing popularity of the pointed patent-leather shoe and its inability to tie the wearer's legs into bard knots, no matter how hot tho night or protacted the ball. A Bold Stroke for Sucoess. New York Press. 'I am sroing to ask you to be my wife," he said, "but 1 don't want you to say yes unless you accompany your consent with congratulations." "Congratulations!" 'Yes, on my having won the loveliest, most charming and amiable woman in the world." She didn't congratulate him, but she said yes, nevertheless. The Stallion Badger Dead. Juneau, Wis., Jan. 18. The noted stallion Badger (2:2G"i). owned bv John Howell, of Beaver Dam. and valued at $15,000, is dead. The horse was sired by Slviger, dam I the famous Badger U ill.

7 a.m. 7p.m.

nOOOBOQHtt WONDERFUL i

They went like-hot cakes yesterday, Indianapolis people know a good thing when they see it.

Buys choice of any pair go in, none reserved. UEAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. Thirty-Five Transfers Yesterday, with a Total Consideration of 888,635. Instruments Hied for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Iadlana. for the twentyfour nours endin? at 5 r. h., Jan. 18. 1892, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Uartlord Bio ok. 84 ast ataraet street: Charles F. Meyer and wife to Hiram Bchmedd, lot 7. in Meyer's nrat addition 330.00 Lydia P. Boyd and husband to Willlam P. Jungclaus and John A. Schumacher, lot 7, in Wilson's subdivision of outlot 03 3,800.00 James S. Cruse and wife to Willis Prlvitt, lot 160, in Fletcher et al.'s subdivision of outlots 90, 97, 9S and the south half of 91 2,100.00 Samuel II. Shearer and wife to Pearl A. Uavellek, rartot lot 1, in the Frazee estate's subdivision of outlot 3 2,500.00 Robert Watters to Ellen a Eldridge, ' lot 52. in Butler Grove addition 2,500.00 Harry Bowser and wife to Emma E. Davis, lot 158, in Talbott's addition 4,300.00 William n. Keys and wife to Albert L. Atkins, lot 58, In section 1 of - Martlndale & Stilz's addition 550.00 Charles R. Hadiey and wife to Don Carlos Morgan, part of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 10, township 14, range 2, containing one-half aero 400.00 Don Carlos Morgan and wife to Elinu U. Morgan, one-eighth olf of same tract 100.00 Theresa li. Bmith to Jay O. Voss, part of section 18, township 10, ranjre 4 37,200.00 Joseph A. Shirley and wife to Cbarles A. Webb et al., lot 52, In Brown. Frank & Keteham's subdivision of outlots 107 and 108 600.00 Benjamin F. Crawford et al. to George D. ftumm, lot 31, In Crawford & Taylor's second subdivision, Haughvilla 250.00 Wlllard U. Hubbard, trustee, to Samuel II. Shearer, lot 92, In Morton Place .'. 2,250.00 Thomas Mitchell to John T. Smith, part of lot 3, in Dorsey's subdivision of E.T. St U.K. Fletcher's addition 2,700.00 Edward Schumann and wife to John ' C. Shoemaker, lets 8S, 89 and 90, in Ruddell & Vinton's Park Place 900.00 Butler University to Lewis W. Holloway, lots 22, 29 and 30, in Butler Grove addition 4,054,00; James H. Witty and wife to Samuel R. - ; lirvralln.loty.in Mejers&MoClilD's - ' addition 1.00 Christian G. Weiss and wife to Chan. C. Gllmore, lot 19, in Pierson'a k North Meridian-street addition 4,500.00 . Matilda Brinkler and hasband to Mary Foley, lot 11, in tho Indianapolis h Ciuelnuati Railroad Company's subdivision of outlot 91 1,900.00 David Dewmlnger and wife to James Blake, part of lot 11, In square 23, la Drake's addition....... 1,800.00 Simon Yandes, Susan Mc&ernan et ah to Benjamin Allbrldjre. lots 11 and 12, In MeKernan Si Yandes's subdivision of outlot 1. in Drake & Mayhew'sseoond addition 300.00 John J. Carrier and wife to Clara B. Firg. lot 23, Lancaster's Belmont addition 1,200.00 Nicholas McCarty et al. to William . , dine, Jr., lot 595. MoCartys twelfth West-side addition. 425.00 Charles C. Gilmore and wife to Christian G. Weiss and wife, part of square 39 6,800.00 Elijah B. Martlndale and wife to 8. 8. Brag and wife, lots 20 and 21, tqu&re 11, second section Lincoln Park addition .'. 2,000.00 Addison L. Roaohe and wife to Wm. ' E. Lee, lots 4 and 5. in block 13. In' Armstrong's llrsi addition to Korth Indianapolis 700.00 F. M. Churchman et oh to John C. Shoemaker, lots 1 to 5, In Greenleafs subdivision of Greenleaf s addition to BriKhtwood 125.00 Benjamin Watson, commissioner, to Emma Test, part of the west half of the northwest quarter of section 22, township 14, range 3 130.00 Emma Test to James M. Thompson, same tract 300.00 Eliza Kolyer and husband to George Kenzel, part of the west half of the northeast quarter of section 34, township 15. range 2 1,500.00 David A. Williams and wife to Edgar H. Williams and wife, part ot the west half of the southeast quarter of section 4, and part of the west halfot the northeast quarter of section 9, township 15, ranffe 4 2,500.00 Catharine Larannier to Wm. Weber, lot 5, block 12, Korth Indianapolis... 200.00 Conveyances, 35; consideration.... .$83,635.00 mam i .. , . This Man Shall Die. Memphis Appeal. Avalanche. Of course the lemon trust will squeeze the public, but it is doubtful whether the biscuit trust will make the publio better bred. A woman tcho ean tea. She's tho woman who gets well. It's the woman who utm'C eoe and won't believe who has to suffer. And It's needless. There's a medicine a legitimate medicine that's made to stop woman's suHerinr and cure woman's ailments. It's Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It's purclr vegetable and perfectly harmless a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic and nervino. Imparting vigor and strength to the wholo system. For periodical pains, weak back, bearing-iown sensations, nervous prostration, and all "female complaints," it's a positive remedy. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispols aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. i No other medicine for women is guaron teed, as this is. If it f cil3 to Rive satisfaction, in anr case, the money paid for it is refunded. You par only for the good'YOU getOa ts3 terras Uu cheapest. . .

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of Pants in our store.

RED FIGURE

ean Bros.' Steam Pumo Works

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DUPLEX PUMP. (L SINGLE.

PUMPING MACHINERY Ci

FOR ALL PURPOSES.

8EN0 for CATALOGUE AND PrUCF.3.

DndianapoIislSusinessOniversitf

OLD BJtTUTT Ai 8T&ATT05. KORTH PflT5STtVl.WTA Ex.. wIH BLOCX. qfTpeiTl rOffMjrrCX

HE, HIOHEOT GRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAN Established 1 oen all the year : enter any tlmo : Individual Instruction ; le

OH EOT GRADE uUullib.btf .Arv-?. SHUKTMAHU

Jr? time short: excesses low: no f ee for Diploma timeihnrt! exTtecseslow: no f ee for Dinloma t; e: tnnrial renter: ndonad and ixatrcnized by w 1 who employ ezlilea neip : no cnarre SEHD FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE.

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION , OP THE Buffalo German Insurance Company On the 31st day of December, 1891. Xiooatedatiros. 447 and 449 Main street, Buffalo, N. T. PHILIP BECKER, President O. J. EG Q BUT, Secretary.

The amount ot its capital la The amount of Its capital paid up is

THE ASSETS OP THE COMPANY ARE A8 FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons Real estate nnlocnmhared Bonds and stocks owned by the company, hearing Interest at the rate of per cant, as per schedule filed, market value Loaas en bends and mortgages of real estate, worth double tho amount for whloh the same Is mertrag ed, and free from any prior Incumbrance Debts otherwise secured Debts for premiums All otber seonriles M

Total assets.

LIABILITIES.

Lcsses adjusted end not due

leases unadjusted Losses la suspense, waiting for further proof. ............ .......... All other claims agalnat the company ..................... Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks

Total liabilities The icreatest amount la any one risk $5,000.

State of Indiana, Office ot Auditor of State: L the undersigned. Auditor ef State et the State of Indiana, hereby certify thst the above l a correct copy of the statement of the condition of tbe abovenentioned company on the 31st day of Ietnb4r, Xb'Jlf as spown by the original statement and that the said original statement l now on file to this oQc. .

LBSAui in leaamoay waereoz, x nereuato suoscriuo my name ana aziz mr on cm seal, tius i;n ij oif January. ltfU'i J. a HENDERSON. Auditor of ttate. i

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE UNITED STATES BRANCH OP T17E STUST INSURANCE OFFICE On tho 31st day of December, 189L Located at No. 64 Pine street, New York. Uoma Oflcsi London, England. J. J. QTJILE, Manager. THE ASSETS OP THE COMPANY IN THE U. 8. ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or ether persons Heal estate unincumbered Bonds owned by the compsny. bearing interest sttas rats of 3, 4, 5 aud 0 per oenL, as per schedule filed, market ralue Loans on bond and mortgage ot real estate, worth double sue amount for which the same Is mortgaged, and free from an j prior Incumbrance M Debts for premiums

All other securities

Total asset.................-............ LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and due Losses adjusted aud not due Ises unadjusted Losses In suspense, waiting for further proof AU other claims against tbe company Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks Total liabilities The greatest amount in anj on risk $50,000.

State ot Indiana, Oflce of Auditor of State. I. tbe undersigned. Auditor of Stato of tbe State of Indiana, here Dy certify that the above n a corr? copy ot the statement of the condition of the aboTe-mf-ctiooed company, on the Slut day of December, lfc'Jli as shown by the original statement, and that the said original stateujeut is now ou file In this otaco.

LSaIj in testimony wnereoi, x nereunio ot January. Xb 92.

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE iETNA INSURANCE CO On tho 31st day of December, 1891. Located at Hartford, Connecticut I JOT HAM GOODNOW, President. A. C. BAYNE, Secretary. Capital stock subscribed Is .........$4.000. 003 Capital stock paid up Is 4,000.0od THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Real estate unincumbered f27S.OO0.fy) Loaned on bond and mortgage 4 2,ihku Loaned on collateral lo i0.oJ Cash on hand aud In bask . T3b,4?l.!ki ctross amount in the bands of agents and in transit Bonds and stocks owned by the companj, bearing interest at the rate of per cent, as per schedule fLe t. market value e,OGX,7C9.0'i Accrued interest. - Vti7.J Total assets ot tbe company.... : ..f 10,653.13 9.ui LIABILITIES. Loeses adjusted and not due . f 1O0.877.1 Losee unadjusted. In suspense, waiting for further proof 23A104. All other '.aims against the company, for return premiums, commissions, et t.i.H0Vl'3 Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding rUas . 5 17.2 3X2 Total liaUUhts : f2.937.ll5!63

State cf Indiana. Offlce of Auditor of State: I, ihe undersigned. Auditor i f State of tbe State of Indiana, bereby certify tbat the abore Is a eorreea. copy of the atatement of the condition ot tbe abOTe-mentloued cum pan j-. ou the Slst day ot December, 1914. as bown bj the original statement, and tbat the said engiual statement Is now on flU La this erne (sZAUl In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe mj name and affix my oCeiat eealtthis 12th day ct January, lsUi. j. O. urDElidON. Audited state

onnonnnn

BARGAI'NS 3 n a n n n n n n $7, $6 and 5 Pants alt T 4 A' OCHOOL. h i lartrn Jacul : a strictly Business School in an ux : a strictly Business school in an ucnvaicacon railroad. Industrial, professional ana bciineancn 5200,00 2oa,ooj ($144,2.39 S00.600.0d 290.250.09 , 6O0.B23.O0 X69.WMi.tKI i',H72 4J 33.332.C3 01,454.032.4 r i.cr.sa 15.A14.PO 2.D05.4L 6.M.t 8lO.2u9.3J 934L56X.5B. fH5.?37.3 2O0.0LXM 1.240,4 70.0C 490.00X00, 33.Vutf.lt. f2.5lO.3W.Ci.' flfl.1432 4r,.?M.i 11M.7H5.U02' VO.10J.SJt, 1.347.609.31.J Ti,C2S,035.93 suusenoe my name ann a.-nxrayorcciajseai.ims lcincawi J. O. 11ENDEK0N, Auditor ef State.

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