Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1892 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1892.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

Saloon Screens Must Go According to Judge Welborn, of Gibson County.

Thomu Arsdell, a GIsm-Worker at KcVomo, Om $65,000 Left Him bj IIU Mother's Will In England The Hamilton County Fl g.

INDIANA. 8aloon-Kprs Can lie SI.de to take Oat Froated Windows. X1al to tie lDIini'oIi Journal. Vixcknnes. March 8. The salt of the town of Monro City against Sylvester T. Stefly, to enforce a town ordinanoe, has teen decided in the Gibson county Circuit Conrt in favor of the plaintiff! S telly is a saloon-keeper at Monroe City. Knox county. Several months ajro the Town Council passed an ordinance requiring that al screens, frosted windows and hinderances to an unobstructed view of the interior of a saloon m the village be removed. Stefiy refused to comply with the provisions of the ordinance, and hence thesait. The do fense denied the legal right of the town to pass and enforce such an ordinance. Judge bhaw, of Knox county, and Judge V elborn, of Gibson county, have now both upheld the validity of the ordinance. The case attracted much attention, as it is the tint of the kind ever tried in Indiana. Tht Rebels Not All Detd. Crucial to tl.e Indianapolis Journal. Nora. March 8. On Saturday evening the Hag ana the pole that supports it at district No. 4. Clay township. Hamilton connty. were again leveled with the earth. The polo being full of nails so that it would have been next to impossible to have cut it down a chain was put around it. and it was pulled from the ground, the ring being allowed to dangle at the end of the pole while this was done. On Monday morning the patrons of the school district again raised the pole, and now the flag floats from the top as proudly as ever. Since the sceno in which Mrs. Altert Whitingcr no loyally defended the Ha? it was declared that peace reigned, but facta show that such is not the case. A young man attending school, and who was there on that Saturday iu question, on being closely Questioned by tho teachr on Monday morning, acknowledged that tbey started to the school-house, with the intention of taking tha Hag down, but changed their minds. This goes to show that a mnch circulated story, printed in one of tbe Indianapolis evening papers concerning tbe disgraceful all air. is not so. Money has already been contributed to purchase a gold medal for Mrs. Whitinger. When it is presented a grand time will be had. Prize for Chesa Player. Special to tLe Indianapoll. Journal. Kokomo, March 3. Great interest in being manifested by chess players all over the State in the comine Kokomo tournament All tbe prominent players will bo present to compete for the championship, and arrangements are made whereby all who play the game may enter the list Jackson W. Showalter, the champion of the United States Chess Association, will be present, and a match has been arranged in which Mr. Showalter will play fifteen games simultaneously with as many different opponents. Champion Showalter is the Morphy of American chess players to-day. Twelve prizes will bo ollered by merchants and citizens of Kokomo as follows: L. 1L Martin, Sepia cravon portrait of M. Tschigorin. valued at Hoagen & Carr. gold-headed cane. ?1; Capt. WWV. Pearce. settaonton cbeand board, ?9; G. iu. Meek, album, $5; llurb.iter & Cole, toilet case. S": William . Ilaseltine. silver rap, 3; Kennedy Sc. Williams, bat or

umbrella, to; lioss J. ilaseltine, silver ornament, fci; Strickland fc Co.. hat or umbrella, E. E. Hill, box of cicars, &; T. C. Mo Govern, box of cigars, Si 1. Stern & Co., box of cigars, $3. Tlaa a Fortune la England, freclal to tLe Indianapolis Journ!. Kokomo. March 8. Thomas Ansdell. an employe of the Diamond Plate-glass-works here, has fallen heir to a fortune of $65,000 by the death of his mother in England. "When a mere lad, Ansdell left his home, at St. Helens, near Liverpool, and came to America, preferring to carve out a fortune for himself iu tbe new world. This was thirteen years ago. liy industry and frugality he made a living as foreman in tbe plate-works hero since it started, and prior to that was employed in factories over tbe country. He received a cablegram to-day. tellintr of the death of his mother, which leaves Li in. with on a brother and two sisters, tbe owners of an estate valued at nearly $UX,000. Mr. Ansdell leaves Monday for New York, where ho will take passage on the City of Berlin for Liverpool. Iee' Murderer Acquitted. Ey-eclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Princeton, May 8. The jury in the case against Marion Townsend for the murder of Samuel Lee returned a verdict of acquittal. The killing took place in Posey county last June, and was brought hereon change of venue. A political quarrel was the cause of tho murder. .Lee fired two abuts at Townseud from tbe former's doorstep. Townsend then shot Lee through tbe heart, and he fell back dead in his wife's arm. The case had been on trial for two weeks. Too Much Drink Caul Ills DeatH. Eperlal to th Inaianapolls Journal. Greenfield. March 8. Tbe east-bound Panhandle train killed a man at Gem this afternoon. He was under the influence of liquor. While the train was slowing up to let him off" he gave the engineer the signal to go ahead. Then, stepping from the car, he fell backwards and his head was crushed. Tbe body was brought here to await a coroner's inqnest. He was a woodcutter named John Nagnlle. a native of Kissinger. Wittenbnrg, Germany. He had a halt-brother in Brooklyn. llloody Ilrown Count y Affair. Eretlal to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus. March . Word has just reached this city of a fierce tight in Nashville, Brown county, between James Decker, a candidate for county commissioner. And Alfred Brown, a farmer, last Saturday. Decker was getting the best of it. when Brown's brother interfered. A brother of Decker then came up and dealt Brown a blow across the sido of the head, just above the ear. which fractured the skull, making a mortal wound. Voted th New Ilallroad Tax. jectal to tLe lilunapolla Journal. Mitchell, March 8. Tho tax for aiding tbe Chicago. Indianapolis fc Chattanooga Southern railway was voted to-day at this puce by a majority of 2Trl. This is consid-. ered a big victory. To-night tbe town is jollifying with horns. Work will be comnienced at once on the part of tbe route between Kockuort and Indianapolis, and it is the intention to have a direct route from hem to Chicago by tbe opening of the world's fair. Driven to Suicide by His Wife. fecial to the Indianapolis Journal. TkrkkJIaute. March 8. Perly Wright, a farmer, aged twenty-two. living at Prairieton, this county, committed suicide as a result of a quarrel with his wife. He hud been married three years. Two years to the couple eerarated, but reconciled their differences. Yesterday the wife left lom after a quarrel. During tbe night he took Bough on Bats and died this morning. I'iaet th Experimental Stagei Vjr to th !u1:a a;xi is Journal. Portland, March 8. The Showalter. Lupton and Ilavnen oil-well, drilled this wek. are each good for 15) biirreU a day. Oil men say the development of tbe Indiana held lias now passed tho experimental

stage, and a rich and extensive field Is now a certainty. Tho Shewalter well brings the field two miles nearer Portland.

FIGHTING ITS COMPETITORS.

All nor Note. Joseph Shrode, one of tbe early Bottlers of Bockport, died, aged eighty-one. Christian Decker, the oldest German citizen of Evansville. died of pneumonia. Hercules Suow, a Richmond printer, shot himself at Chicago, Monday, on aecount of poor health. Michael Finnerty was captured at Richmond and returned to Klwood on a charge of embezzlement. Joseph Hooker Camp, S. of V.'s, Is taking steps to secure tbe next State encampment at Martinsville. Rabbi Wohlberg. of the Madison synagogue, has accepted the pastorate ox the Jewish synagogue at Akron, O. Hired girls in Crawfordsville are complaining because they are paid less where natural gas is used in cook-Btoves. Sarah Mooiman. ased sixty-seven, died yesterday, near Winchester. She was never married, and leaves a fortune of $50,000. Jesse Bird, the representative of the Cincinnati Post in Winchester, died suddenly, yesterday morning, from a ruptured blood vessel. Alfred Rossman, aged eighty-two, died at Winchester Monday. He was born in Ohio and emigrated to Randolph county with the pioneers. An oflicera' meeting of tha First Regiment, Indiana Legion, was held in Vin-

'ceunes yesterday, with Adjutant-general

N. K. Kuckle presiding. Jacob Kiinbrell, a young man living near Mitchell, boasted of having set lire tsome buildings belonging to Louis Murray. Ha was arrested and sent to jail at Bedford. Rev. T. J. Keith, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Viucennes. has been called to the pastorate of the church at Greenwood, one of the wealthiest congregations of the Baptist denomination in tbe State. It is understood that his acceptance of the call is issued. Over a year aeo an eleven-year-old son of Dr. De Caux Tilney, of Crawfordsville, was bitten by a carter snake while wading a branch. The bito was in the instep, and began to pain him. His leg becan to dwindle, and was soon useless, until it will have to be amputated. Columbus business men. representing 3.000.000. have agreed on a plan to build a railroad to intersect the Ohio & Mississippi near North Vornoii. so ao to afford Co

lombo. access to the coal holds of western,

Indiana. At present tbe city is at the mercy of coal-dealers at Madison. The difficulties between the manage mentof the New Albany structural -ironworks and their three hundred employes, on account of which the mill has been

snnt oown lor nearly two weeks, were

satisfactorily adjusted Monday and the mill resumed operations yesterday. There were two shooting matches at

Crawfordsville yesterday af terooon at fifty

Jive sparrows. E. V oris and George Clougb, of New Richmond, and Harley Ornbaun and Albert Miller wero the contestants. Vorhis won over Cloush by a score of 44 to So, and Ornbaun from Miller by 44 to 37. William Shuck, the Democratic candi

date for auditor of Jennings county, who

though elected by thirty-eight votes was

held not to have been eugi bje as a candidate, but who took the office by force from Johu Cope, the Republican, will not be

able to hold the job. Judge Friodly has

decided that Shuck was never eligible. In the northern part of. Bartholomew

county, in an ola Baptist church that has not been used for twenty years, a young

man has begun preaching, and now the

building will not bold all wbo desire to

hear. Services are held each nicht, and

people are said to begin arriving as early

as 4 6 clock in tho atternoon, so as to get

seats. Some excitementisbeingoannsd through

out Charlestown township. Clark county.

by the report that a rich deposit of silver

bad been found on tbe farm of John N.

McCoy, wbo resides near Charlestown. Ho

ban several times found a mixture of silver

and lead and has three pieces about the

shape of a silver dollar which very muoh resembles silver with unusually heavy

alloy. ILLINOIS.

Tho Whisk j Trnst Reduces the Price of Prod

uct and Cuts Down Its Dividend. New York, March 8. At the regular

monthly meeting of the Distillery and Cattle-feeding Company's board of directors, held in the rooms of the New Club in Fifth

avenue, to-day. It was decided, in view of

existing circumstances, to reduce the quar

terly dividend to 1 per cent, and to reduce the market price of the company's product

1 cent per gallon. In explanation of this

action the board gave out this statement to the stockholders of the company:

"The business of the company is entirely

satisfactory, and its earnings for tbe quarter have been more than sufficient to pay the full dividend of 1.5 per cent. The suit brought by the United States

authorities at Boston against tbe

company the directors do not consider serious, as they are advised by the best conneel obtainable that no case can be maintained against the company. Actual and possible competitors may and probably have considered that tbe present situation

would afford an opportunity to make in

roads in onr business, and the board, in

pursuance of its determined policy to pro

tect our trade at all hazards, deems it wise

to strengthen the position of the company.

The directors feel that tbey will be able to

dispel all doubts as to the stability and

strength of tbe company, and they assure the stockholders of their full confidence in its permanent success."

President Greenhut stated that while it

was somewhat unusual to publish a statement of the above character, yet he felt that the existing ciroumstances fully warranted the action. It is plainly appareut that the company proposes to adequately

protect its trade against present ana prospective competition.

Young 31 an Meets Death While Attempting

to Climb on a Yard Engine. j trial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Mattoon, March 8. Tommie Hanrahan

was instantly killed at the Big Four and

Illinois Central railroad crossing this even

ing by falling nnder a yard engine which

ho attempted to mount. Itiief Mention.

Women voted at a school election in the

villago of Normal, McLean county.

J. M. Fishor. an aged resident of Mat-

toon, died in St. Louis, Monday, af cancer.

Miss Eliza Swiggood, aged thirty-four, drowned herself by jumping into a cistern

near Carthagr.

About 6 per cent, of the votes under the now electiop law were rejected at the Dixon

mayoralty election.

Alfred W inquist committed suicide at

Jew .Mil ford, near Bookford. while griev

ing over the uoath of bis wife.

The plant of the defunct watch factory at Aurora may be converted into a factory for manufacturing a new self-winding - - 1 V . ii.l'

waicu vy .casieru capitalists.

Some of the active business men in the

northwestern part of Champaign county have decided to tit np grounds and hold an agricultural fair each year at Homer. The

grounds have been purchased, aud a race

course is being built.

John Polen. a cowboy and horse-thief.

has been arrested in Tuscola, and is being

bold by tbe local omcers for the six-bun-

dred-doliar reward offered for his capture.

Officers from several Western points have

arriveu tQ ciaun iu inier.

George Cignres. a youug Canadian at St.

Anne, was arrested at Kankakee while attempting to pass two forged notoc, amounting to Sl.oOO. on a Kankakee bank. The

notes bore the names of A. Robillard and

other prominent men. ltobillard is Cigures'a

uncle. DAILY WEATHEH BULLETIN.

Forecast.

Washington. March 88 p. m. For In

dianaWarmer; fairdurine thedav. nrob.

ably'followed by ram and colder weather i 1 m .

luursuuy uioruing; wiuus smiting to west. For Illinois Fair in tha mnrnincr fal

lowed tiv rain during the nicht wt shift.

ing to north, winds; much colder by Thurs-

uay morning. For Ohio Generally fair Wednesday: weat winds and warmer in nnrtl. nnrrinn.

colder Thursday, with rain by Thursday

morning. Local Weather Report. IXDiAXAroLis, March 7.

Time, liar. Ther. R. II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a. m. 20.53 40 84 N'Weat Cloudy. O.IO 7 r. m. -'J.52 43 55 N'West Cloudless 0.00

Maximum temperature, 44; minimum temperature. 39. The following is a com partitive state

ment or me temperature and precipitation oa

aiarcu o:

Tem. Pre.

Normal 37 0.13

Mean 4'J 0.10

Departure from normal "ft 0.03 Kxeensordetlclency since March I.. 3t -O.S4

Lxce&s or deficiency since Jan. I-.. 55 2.19

c. r . li. N ai'pemiass. Forecast Officer.

Illlziard In the Northwest.

St. Paul, March 8. Reports received in

this city are to the effect that a blizzard is

now raging in the neighborhood of Grand

Forks, and west of there. Wires are down

west of Minot, r. D. Got. Flower Is a Frleml of Corporations.

Albany.N. V., March 8. Governor Flower has sent to the Legislature a message upon pending measures, aud in it occurs these words: "I have no sympathy with

that class or people which sees a bogy in

every corporate enterpnso of a public char

acter. Nor do I approve that wholesale

denunciation of men nnd motives with

which a weli-meaninir. but somewhat short-

I siuhted and hysterical preaes evidently con- : 1 " -

BHiers it a uuiy iu Kreet every corporate at

tempt to obtain muuioipal privileges ' m m Will, Manufacture Sinoftslets Fonder.

Philadelphia, March 8. The United

States government has determined upon

tbe manufacture of smokeless powder for

use in both mall and heavy ordnance.

and with this object in view Captain Pit

man, a well-known ordnance officer and

t xpert chemist, has been detailed bv Gen

eral t lazier, chief of the Ordnance. U. S.

A., to take charge of the laboratory at tho

xraukfort arsenal.

A TENDERFOOT ON HIS TRAVELS.

An Eastern Man's First Impressions of tha

Southwest Many Things Surprise Illm.

Richard Harding Davis, in Harper's Weekly.

An Eastern man is apt to cross the conti-

nout for tbe first time with mixed sensa

tions of pride at the size of his country

aud shame at his ignorance concerning it.

He remembors guiltily now be

has told that story of the English" man who arks tbe American in London, on hearing he is from Now York, if he

knows his brother in Omaha. Neb. And as

tbe Eastern man finds from the map of his own country that the letters of introduction he has accepted from iL'elligent

friends are addressed to places one and two thousand miles apart, he determines to drop that story about the Englishman, and tell it hereafter at tbe expense of himself and others nearer home.

His lirst practical surprise will be, perhaps, when he discovers the speed and ease

with which numerous States are passing nuder him, and that smooth road-beds and parlor cars remain with him to

the very borders of the West. I he

change of time will trouble him at first, until be gets nearer Mexico, when he will have his choice of three separate standards.

at which point he will cease winding his watch and all, and devote his "twenty minutes for refreshments" to watching the conductor. But this minor and merely nominal obange will not distress him half so seriously as will the sudden and actual disarrangement of his dinner hour from 7 at night to 2 in tho atternoon, though even this will become possible after he finds people in southwestern

Texas estinir dnck for breakfast.

He will get his lirst lesson in the politios of Texas and of the rest of the West when ho lirst offers a ten-dollar bill for a dollar's worth of something, and is given nino large round silverdollarsin change. When he has twenty or more of these on his person, and tinda that his protests are met with polite (surprise, he understands that silver is a large and vital issue, and that the West is ready to sutler Us minor disadvantages for the possible good to come. He will gut his first wrong impression of the West through reading the head-lines of nome of the papors, and from the class of books ollered him for sale on the cars and in the hotels and book-stores from St. Louis to Corpus Chnsti. These head-liues shock even a hardended newspaper man. But they do not represent the feeling of their readers, and iu that tbey give a wrong and unfortunate impression to the visiting 8 1 ranger. They told while I was in St. Louis of a sleighing party of twenty, of whom nine were inHtantly killed by a locomotive; and I told it as flippantly us though it were a picnic, but tbe accident itself was tbe one and serious comment of the day. aud the horror of it seemed to have reached every class of citizen. It is rather more difficult to explain away the books. Tbey are too obvious and too much in evidence to be accidental. To judge from them, one would imagine Boccaccio, Rabelais, Zola, nnd such things as "Velvet Vice" and "Old Sleuth," wero all that was known to the Southwest of literature. It may be that the book-sellers only keep them for their own perusal, but they might havo something better for their customers. SIS HE CAPTURED A RAILROAD.

A Pennsylvania Clock-Peddler Who Became a Powerful Millionaire. Ilarrisburg Dlsiatch to Pittsburg Commercial. Christian Long, whose career as a clockpeddler, evangelist, legislative lobbyist and millionaire, made him famous in Pennsylvania, died at his home in Shippensburg yesterday, aged about seventy-seven. He began work in tha Cumberland valley as an exhorter. In this he gained acquaintance with the farmers in that section, which he used to excellent purposes when he traveled over tha saute diatriot as tiddler and clock-peddler. One of his favorite schemes was to visit a farmer's house in tbe evening and entertain his family with his fiddle, and before leaving trade one of his clocks for Cumberland Vnliey railroad stock, when that company was verging on bankruptcy. He obtained many shares in this way at 25 cents a sharo. . W hen he decided to atop peddling clocks his powerwas so greatthat he dictated to the board of directors and president of the railroad. His holdings in Cumberland V alley stock now are worth a quarter of a million dollars, and his entire

wealth is estimated at 3o.000.000. As a lobbyist at ilarrisburg Long played a prominent part and was a successful worker. He was one of the men identified with the famous riot bribery bill, a measure which was designed to hold the State responsible for the loss of property dosproyed in Pittsburg during the railroad strike of 1877. In the effort to pass the bill much corruption was alleged, nnd for which several prominent men of the State were sentenced to the penitentiary. Mr. Long was involved in thesame case, but escaped being called for trial by feigning sickness. A physician declared that it would endanger his life to force Long into court. He loved wealth only for the power it gave him. He lived in a dilapidated house and ate only molasses aud bread nearly all the years of his life. When tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company began to reach out for alliance with other roads, such as the Cumberland Valley and the Northern Central. Long came into prominence. He made the bargain for nearly the entire right of way along the Philadelphia fc Erie railroad, a scheme which lor a long time came near swamping the Pennsylvania. He did much to kill the South Penn railroad in the interest of the Pennsylvania, and he took a prominent part in the contest that elected Austin Corbin president of the Philadelphia & Reading. WALKED TO JERUSALEM AND BACK. A Belgian Monk Made the Round Trip Without Sioney and Enjoyed It. New York Fun. About two years and a half ago Father Meunier. a monk in tbe Belgian hermitage of St. Thibault. read an anonymous manuscript of the fourth century telling of a journey that one of the early fathers of the church made on foot from Rome to Jerusalem. The forgotten story inspired Father Meunier with an ambition to make a similar journey to the sacred city. He obtained leave of absence for uu indefinite period and in a few davs was on his way. He was not encumbered by an ounce of baggage nor did he have so mnch as a penny in his pockets. He proposed to make tbe journey in the apostolic manner, ou foot, alone, and without silver. Father Meunier has successfully canied out his laborious project, and a few weeks ago be rend an account of his tramp of -J,-LOO mi leu before the Geographical Society of Brussels. He gave hi audience a rapid review of his walk through France, tbo north of Italy, and tbe Balkan peninsula, and devoted most of his talk to the story

William A. Ijelir of Eendallville, Ind., says Hood's Hood's SarsapariUa Is King of Medicines And Hi3 Cure Was Almost a (VJiracIe "C.L Ilood & Co., LovelL Mass. "Gentlemen: When I was 14 years of aga I was confined to my bed for several months by an attack of rheumatism, and when I had partially recovered I did not have tho use of xny legs, so that I had to go on crutches. About a year later, Scref nl, la the form of White Swellings, appeared on various parts of my body, and for eleven years I was an Invalid, belns con fined to my bed aix years. In that time ten or eleven of these sores appeared and broke, causing me great pain and suffering. Several times pieces of bone worked out of the sores. Physicians did not help me and L. I Docamo Discouraged "I went to Chicago to visit a sister, as It was thought a change of air and scene might do me good. But I was confined to my bed most of the time. I was so Impressed with tho success of Ilood's Snrsaparilla in cases similar to mine that I decided to try It. So a bottle was bought, and to my great cratiflcation the sores soon decreased, and I becan to feel better. This strengthened my faith in the medicine, and in a short time I was r Up and Out of Doers To make a long story short, I continued to take Hood's Sarsaparilla for a year, when I had become so fully released from the chains of disease that I took a position with tha Flint & Walling Mf z. Co., and since that tlmo have not lost a sm?lo day on account of sickness. I always feel well, am la good spirits, and have a good appetite. I endorse Hood's Sarsaparilla for it has been a great blessing to me, and to ray friends my recovery seems almost miraculous. I think flood's Sarsaparilla is the king of all medicines." William a. Lehb, No. 9 North Itailroad st, Kendallville, Ind.

Ilood's Pills core Biliousness,

of his wanderings in tha lesser known

country between Constantinople and Jerusalem. He did not arrive at his destina

tion until eighteen months, after his de. Sarture. In Asia be crossed Asia Minor and yria, visiting Beirut, Nazareth, and other

famous to wns. 1 he passport that he received

at Constantinople descrioed him as a pilgrim, a physician and a monk." In that triple character he made his way

across thinly peopled regions, meeting

with tbe most generous hospitality everywhere, though a few embarrassing inci

dents occurred. He found, however, that'

nearly everyone regarded bis pilgrimage kindlr. and desired to help him along. Ha

won tbe irratitude of invalids by prescrib

ing for their complaints, and at times his

fame as a doctor outstripped bis own pace, and he found tbe sick waiting for hum Ha traveled vtry slowly, enjoyed good

health, and returned as he had come.

spending about two years and a half on the round trip. He had seen a great deal, endnred some .hardships, but on tbe

whole had enloyed himself, and

trained much useful knowledge without

spending a cent,- except an occasional.

coin that was given him. In enterprise was purely experimental and somewhat

hazardous. A large part of his journey was

maao through regions where only Moham

medans are found, and it was not certain what kind of n reception they would give him. It is believed he could not have got

through Asia Minor, begsing his way as he

did, it it bad not been for tho passport issued to him at Constantinople by the Sultan's orders.

He says that Jerusalem impressed him as

the most melancholy city he ever saw. It resembles no other city in the world. It is

neither an ancient city nor a modern town.

When he was there tho brook of Cedron was entirely dry. and there was no vegetation

about the city. The most promineut of its

environs were the cemeteries, which enhanced its lugubrious asDect. The monk

illustrated his lecture by a good many pho

tographic views, which had been given to

him. . The Old Stan's Remark. Smith and Gray's Monthly.

Teacher What do you say before eating.

BobbyT Bobby Xothin ma'am.

Teacher Well,. what does your father

sayf

Bobby He generally says, "Is that all

you've got for supperf"

Irish Ten.

Irish Tea is a pleasant and refreshing

drink. Taken at night it overcomes constipation, liver and kidney trouble. It invigorates the mind and body, aud produces a renewed sense of vigor and health. "Irish Tea does all that it claims to do." W. W. Welling, Indianapolis. llxvr you the symptoms! DiUiculty of breath Ins. a short, dry cough, a quick pulse, aud paid in tho left side aro symptoms of approaching consumption. If you hare them, relieve the chest, cure tbe cough and the inflammation with Hale's Honey of ilorehound and Tar. The remedy 1m swift and certain, told by all druggist. 1'lke's Toothache Drops cure iu 1 minute. ,

Mrs Mart A. William sox. Designer of Embroideries, 605 North Alabama street, Indian-

SCROFULOUS BABY.

Our Family Physician Recommends Cuti cura Remedies, and Says Tbey Cured Our Child.

Father Went Twenty-Fl Miles to Oet Cutlcura, and Feels Thankful and Wants Others to Do as lie Did.

My child broke out with scrofula when two months old, and we tried everyhing that the doctor could do. It took out his hair and broke out on his limb aud noe. It was then Cuticura Remedies were recommended by our doctor who attended hira, and Is uow sitting here. The doctor said Cuticura Remedies cured my child, and recommend them for all diseases of tbe skia and blood. It did not take hut one set of Cuticura Remedies. I went twenty-five miles to :et them. My child Is well and hns a tine head of hair as can be, for which I feel thankful to you, for my wife is iu had health. I have recommended Cuticura Remedies to others. Print this f you think it will cause anv person to do as I did. I. F. PLSSOX. Lamjley, Pike Co., Arkansas. I am the doctor that recommended Cuticura Remedies to I). F. 1'enon. I have, known them to cure several bad cases of skin aud Hood diseases, and I say they are trood. M36d MAIIY fcl. BKOOKS, M. D. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and ek'.n I'urillcr and greatest of Hnicor remedies, cleanses the blood of all . Impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the oause. while Cuticura, tho great skin cure, and Cuticura rioap an exqnlMte kin beautlfler, clear tho skin and scalp and reetoro the hair. Thus the Cuti- ura Kemedles cure every species of it chine, bnmlnr. scaly, pimply, aud blotchy skiu. scalp and blood dicaes, from pirn p!e to scrofula, f rem Infancy to age, when the best physicians fall. cold everywhere. Frier, Cuticura. 30c; Soap. 25c; Resolvent. $1. Prepared hy the Totter lmur and Chemical Coriwration. Boston. LVsend for"IIow to Cure Mem lhea&eA. 04 pu;ei. .Mi illustrations. nl Hki testimonials. 4 IVJ al-4ilpnur:flelnlleiutit e 1 V13 1 O hy Cuticura N;. Absolute pmv.

ITSTOrS THE PAIN. Rackache. kidney pains, weakness. rhi-maaliMU and muieul.ir pnlns r

lleved In oho minute by the Cuticura Antl-Ialn Fluster. 5&

)

J-

THE LARGEST. BEST A8D FINEST USE OF

SPRING SU

ITS

OVERCOATS

Will be found this season, as usual, at the Model. Our tailormade clothing compares with any made-to-ordcr wear. If you aro seeking a "swell" suit or overcoat, we've got 'em. If you want something very modest and genteel, we can suit you. You can always depend on getting full value for your money on anything you buy of us.

SHOES.

We are sole agents in Indianapolis for Hanan & Son's fine Shoes. Our shoe department is now located in the front of the store, occupying the entire

room, No. 43 E. Washington street. When we

finish the improvements we are now making, we will have the finest shoe-room in the city.

L Tt

H A.TS

correct thing wear Model Hats. Tho spring blocks aro very pretty. Wo show all the standard blocks, and at

prices that are way below those of tho exclusive hatters. We are showing some very nobby things in boys' and children's hats at prices ranging from 48 cents to $2.

Lite?' ttifrzztyQtti

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5Ha

Largest Clothing, Furnishing, Hat and Slioe House in, Indiana,

T A W Ji JC J

OXYGEN TREATMENT FOE CIIBONIO DISEASES.

Double Treatment 1st Medicated Inhalation hy the Aerated Oxygen method. 2d. Stomach Medication.

Our physicians employ both these methods at the same time, thus attactin: disease through the lungs and blood, and also through the stomach and digestive organs. We make a specialty of diseases of tho breathing and digestive organs," and also tho blood and nerves.

i ) I

TREATMENT BY MAIL. !i

Wo can treat patients in any part of the United States if they will write us their symptoms. They can use our improved apparatus at home by following our physicians' directions. ISTO ONE ELSE Can give tho Aerated Oxygen treatment, as it is made only by us at our special laboratory at Nashua, N. H. Write or call for our free book, containing the opinions of eminent physicians and other prominent people. CONSULTATION FREE.. 53

i i ! I i i i i 1

AEEATED OXYGEN" COMPANY, 37 West Washington. Street, Indianapolis. "Suite 9, Over L. S. Ayros & Co. OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 ft. m.. 1 to 6 p. m. Saturday Evening. 7 to t. Sunday. 3 to 4 p. in. GTBrsnches In NEW YORK, BOSTON. PORTLAND and other cities.

ill

SB SB MS M MM W MSB WW V ASVM M M W V WSM VWVW SVM M SV SB SS V M 0 V V M W MS mm.

iTLm IndlanapoUs Union Station.

ennsylvaniayneiT

Trains Run by Central Tlmo.

Ticket Omczs at Station and at corner minola and Washington blreets. TRA2X3 RUM AS FOLLOWS ! Daily, t Dally, except bunJ&y.

From Itoiak apolis to leave

Columtma. InOL. anrt Louisville. 3 40 am VliltftUe.pulaa.nrt New York... 4.45 am IJaltliuore and VahtDgtoii 4.45 am Dayiou and prlngaeid. 4.45 am Martlnavllleaud iucennes....t n.('U am Uadlftou aut Louisville t B.00 am Richmond and Columbus. 0....t M.OOaiu Lojauisport and Chicago 11.20 am Imyti.u and Columtma 11.4 3 am PhilaiielpLlaand Nw York.... 3.0i pm altlmur aud W&nhiiiKtou 3.U0 pm Darton and tfprinnneld 8.00 pm Kctrhtttowu aud Richmond. ..t 4.00 pm Columbus. Ind., and Louisville. 4.00 pm Martinsrt.leand Vloceunrt t 4.05 pm Co:nmbns. Ind.. and Maulaun..t 4.30 pm PittaburK and Eaat 6.30 pm Daytonand Xenia ".30 pm LcK&na;ort and Chicago "11.30 pm

At Indianapolis Union Elation: Leave lorfit. Louis 7:30 u.ro.,1 1:50 a. m., 12:53. I. iu.. 11:00 i. in. 1 rains connect at Terra laute lor K. & T. IL points, Lvanavllle sleeper cn ll:oo p. m. train. Ureencatle and Terrs Haute Aec leaves 4:00 p. in. Arrive from fit. Louts. 3:30s 4:15 a. nx 2:5o p. 5:"0 p. rru, 7:45 p. in. Terra llaute and Greenoastle Aooo. arrives ) 10:tX) a. in. bleeping saU Parlor ears are run oa throaga trains.

THE VESTIDULBJ

AHBITX

10.50 pm

v.Km pm y.oo pm 9.oo pm 6. 1 5 pm ' 6.0opm 3.45 pm 3.05 pm

- am 12.45 pm 12.45 pm 1Z43 pm t y.uOam 11.10 am U0.55ata tlo.25 am 11.40 am 11.40 am 3.30 am

PULLilAN CAK LXXfi

Leave Indianapolis. Uo. 82 Cnlcatru Lira, Pullmau VesUbnled ccatbee, parlor aud dining car. daily ......11:35 m Arrive la i mitazo 5:20 pro. o. 34 Cbicaico Nl'ht Ex.. l'ullmaa Veatt. buleU Cuacuf and rnor. daily 12:40 A ti iv o in lucAtfu l.Si am. JJO. SJ alonun An 5:20 pa Arm at ludUuapohs. No. 31 Vetilm .1aliy 4:20 pre 33 VcvUbiile, dally 3:i h. 3l Uolinit Aoc 10:40an Pnllniiui vpnubulM iprs tnr ('Mcaro stanl H west end of Union Station, and can be takeu At j. daily. Ticket Offloee No. 20 South Illinois sua. ail TJalonauUoa.

GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE

Tho lamest and finest stock of

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r U JLV.1V 1 1 U JLVJC

In the State selling off at cost Everybody come and get a bargain at tho well-known store of

tA IJjU iJ 3ij I ilu If 1 KJL JJm 71 and 73 West Washington Street.

BEDEOOM SETS. In no branch of the buiinr s has there Vcn such ah advance In Mylen and such a reduction In pricea as In Chamber 8:iitf. I can otter a very nice Maje feulbn for $15 another Maple ulte at 2J. and other a.t higher prlcea. Oak Cheval Milta $24. $30. (35. etc.. etc I have very lare nul tompletn lino or licJroura Miites in the different woods which are talng um1 to-day, and it will pay you to call aud we what I have. It you need anything in that line. wm:. l. elder, 43 and 45 South Meridian St.-

ndianapoii a . aMv

StSJ

ULJJ nRTAIlT Or DiiXAi Jt iiuiwu r a i - n a sj s . r. laj . vutil r i-v-- r THE HIGHEST GRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND 8CH03L LsUbllBhed i&0;opena!lth3year;enteraayuu:c; lu(lividuj.ilriMn:ction : let ures ; lan:e Lacultv : tlsie rhort ; expenses low : no fee for Diploma ; ittrictly Husiucn t-h(x;l in an unrira.lcU ccnxiicrcUl center: endorsed and T'atronirctl by railn-M. ln-lu trlil, trofess'or.kl ar.d bslnera tnen

SEKD FOR ELEGANT CATAL06UL HEEB 0S30KN, Prejrijtar

drs.